778 10 10876 https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a447d821c1149eea454f9a183ae0e8e0.pdf 30d9f0ae205510279999b1b48649bb4e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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SSSmmMi rv HM PimckMy Dispatch Wednesday, June 20 1945 No 25 Nes Items of Boys in Service Now and Item Ceneerelug Omr Boys Wee X Serving in the Armed June Weddings pf Sam LafataTo BuiId Arnouncnemets Returns Home Farm Lmee HcKyNickel Wedding Took t Congl Church Saturday Place Night Mrt Harold Hinchey and daughter ROM Himchey and ML Hinchey leave Friday forBreckenridge, Kentucky to via Pfc Harold Hinchey in the hospital there He has not yet had tht fUvar plate put u his forehead Harold wa vouudcd in the Franca invasion The wedding of Mi as Grace Elbe rta Hinohey, daughter of Frank Hinchey and the late Grace Lamborn Hinchey of Dexter township to Ern est Nickel il S Navy ot Detroit Pinckney Troubedor Return from Italy Hat Honorable Discharge Detroit Edison Company Plant Big Farm Lin Extension Detroit Edison Co his requested and epcpecta to receive approval oi the Mich Public Service Com of a new ruling which permits the company to build farm line extensions liu ey Pierce of North Lake offDon Spean after four yean ser iciung The bride entered on arm vice in Iceland, England, Franceof er father She wore a white saand Germany arrived at Ft Sheri tin gown with train and fingertip dan 111 last week The xuat person VRH and carried an arm bouquet of he saw there waa James McKone of Gregory who is on MP Lloyd VanBlaircnm who la stationed in the air corp at Homestead Florida is home on a furlough Former Pflosacuiding Afltorney Jay P Sweeney who has been in the Army Indulgence Dept in England France and Germany has received an honorable discharge and ijaturned to Howell last week We understand he doe not intend to resume the practice of law at the present time buij wijl spend the summer at his cottage at Whitefish point Mrs Constance Loomis called up her father ME Darrow Fathers of Whitmore Lake arid Mrs Madelyn Nickel of Detroit wore pink and blue chiffon gowns respect ively and both carried flowers The wedding march 3tfrPavPf by Mrs Florence Bauglin ahd Will iam Urquhart of Dextersoloiisang sang I Love You Trulyand Pro mise Me The groom wore his naval uniform and the best man, Tech Sergt Lionel Wicklum of Detroit, was in uniform Lambert Hinchey and Harvey Nickel acted as ushers About 75 invited guests were preDay Her husband, Richard Loomis gent at the luncheon served after jr expects to go to farts France tne ceremony in the church parlors next month He is in the illustrat Dy tne adies aid to dept of the army , publications The bride is the only daughter of Dsraond Ledwidge son of Mrs Frank Hinchey and graduated froln Eleanor Ledwidge was inducted in pinckney high schooj in 1935 The the navy last week in Detroit groom is from Detroit but has spent Pfc Glen Kingsley of Pinckney j considerable time at Invernesss recently released from a German North Lake, previous to navy indue Pfc Samuel Lafata returned last Saturday after 3 years in the serv ice 2 yeajs of which was spent overseas in England North African, Sictook place at the Pinckney Congre j ily and Italy During his travels he at own expense with the customer gu al church Saturday night, Rev had enough adventures to fill eve paying only a nominal monthly bill ral books In England he capitalized jns,tead of contributing part of the on his pinging ability and was one cost 0f the line Under the, new ruiof the GIs asked to sing for Bob ere will be no construction Hope when the radio entertainer vi or any farm iine extension sited thearmy camps there He lik of 16 length, ihe farmer ed North Africa the best of any of wm be ask1 pay only ft minimum the countries he visited and said f 4 or , monix jor y gown The two , 17 r J iior mis umouniy ne company will, bridesmaids, Mrs Irene McMichael d JthLdmo or render ttU its U8Ual e,wtric ervice iwillms Urto anything almost 50 including the use of 54 kilowattmoney He has a solid silver ring, hour month Klectricity will be hand made, which he bought there gold tQ ihe , fam CUht0mers at CURREN T OMMIN white snap dragons Mrs Mildred Drury of Detroit, matron of honor ,e llric J5 BCT net amount of 225 a irury ucww v, uwuvu w J the climate was perfect The French F t, , t , wore a blue satin gown The two , , , ,,, aA tor tmi amoun Ue c of an Arab silversmith The French the gamQ rate jd b aU otner Ed legal caches, Result Fishing i girls there are beautifuand one n resiJence and farm customers Michigan Mirror State News in Which the Michigan Mirror Takes a Look at the Agriculture de , Weatbwok Pegler the chj At Michigans inland lakee underl F11111 D Hoosevelt hater, still fibhen and over populated J pursues the late president even With the panfish season opening bt ni the give V lion congress next Monday June 25 it,s going voted the president a Distinguished to be pretty hard to convince some n , ,, Miihigan sp,ortnun fespeciaUly if Award Bulaer diculed X and they return home with a poor catch that this was the reason And yet the conservation department institlte of fisherib research at Ann Arbor suspects it to be the sober truthAjs reported in this col umn last October findings of Dr Albiejrt Hazzard and other scientists tend to prove that the natural limit of food in lakes controls fish population Sindej the food supply is limited if fish are not removed all fish become stunted,too small for prison camp was the speaker at the tion He will return to hs boat, is undergoing repairs in SanFrancisco, Cal They do not plan to start housekeeping until after the war In behalf of thir many friends, the Despatch extends congratulations BARfONWALDRON HILLANDDALE WEDJ The country home of Cotf Edwin S George, west of Pinclcney, was the scene of an exceptional lovely wedding on Sunday, the 17th inst Howell Lion,s Club last Wednesday,the Enterprise which as the guest of Orin Young, former ration board head Jimmie Bell with the Seabees is now on Luzon Philipins Islands Mr and Mrs WC Miller have received the purple heartrecently awarded to thir son, Seigt Norman MjUer, who was wounded in the Philipinee Bud Smollett who is in the radio dept of the merchant marine spent last Wed and Thur at the Ajbert Dtnkel home before leaving for California to go on board ship His brother Thomas who has been attending Mich State also expects to go in the service this summer Alex Carrish and vrtfe of Detroit spent Sunday at the Wm Shehan home Alex will be inducted In the army this week Pfc Don Babcock and Sergt Bennie VanBIaircum are both en their way home from Germany Mr and Mrs Max Bennett and son, Staff Sergt Don Bennett of Ypsilanti were dinner guests Sat urday of Sir ami Mrs John Martin Don was recently released from a prison camp in Germany Sergt Doit elpeat hi been KIVen a discharge from the army after four yars service He had 123 points, of Warren Dand Ethel PeckBarton of Hillandale became the bride of William Franklin Waldron, son of George Allen and Freda Waldron of Lansing, ReT George Hoffman of Lansing officiating j The bride was attired in sheer whti crepe with large white picture I hat and carried a boquet of roses and woodland flowers Littje Jane I Partem carried the ring and Patrica tJoastrom was flower ffir Jane LoornLs was bridesmaid and Lynden Waldron was befit man Refreshments were served at wap getting mighty serous about The commission hus indicated that hiT whon,he T3 suddenly shipped that iha petllOI1 will be Bruilted off to Sicily where he took part practicBlly uil faPm line extension in the invasion of that place andby Detroit Kdison will be on the afterwards in the Italian campaign new bujiis as 80on as the re t haw The fighting was hard here and 22 I ben formally approved by the corn men of his companye all of whom h niisfiion knew, were killed in one battle He Commenting on this action Mr saw Merlin Lavey at a village about Millis of the Detroit Edison Cosaid, 50 miles from Rome Merlin was the nyor many yuars the Company has only boy from Pinckney he sawl been working towards a desirable during his entire 3 years absence, j goai 0f completing its rural distriHe was in Rome and visited that huting system so that practically place a number of times During one every farm in the 12 square miles one of his visits here he was one of 0f terriory served by it in Livingsa number of GIs who visited the ton and Ingham counties will have Pope at the Vatican and kissed his eiCCtlic service available to it The hand He was also in Milan during company nnv KITVLS over 2ii the time of Muasilinovs death andfarms in that area and its dtribusaw him and his late mistress hangtion lines pass 62 additional farms ing there and spat on them at the whose temiants can be served whentime Crap is the great army1 ever they choose to ask for itThere game find he claims to have becomer, wnains abut 170 farms, or less profioilht at it so that he waj able than 6 percent still to be reached to quit several thousand dollars m order, to make service, available ahead He will probably have to to all of them prove this to i,,, African golf Until recently, wartime restrict experts He jvas wounded in the ions have curtailed the companys attTein Italy, one ballet leav program of farm line building but ing a scar above one eye and the war production board has just given other getting him in the leg At thi ua mission to go aheadlt may be time he spent three weeks in theite a problem to get the necessary hoyii His honorable discharged men and maWiai8, as quickly as we was given him became he had li3 wish However, we are poor This whole idea radical and unorthodox caused many legislatures to wag their heads in doubt and outright incredulity in 1J45 when a bill adopted by the state senate arrived in the house of reprsentatives for committed deliberation The measure would have given the conservation department discretionary power to remove size and creel limits if and when lake and stream conditions exist indicating overpopulation of fish Fearful that local sportsmen would rebel against such topsyturvy business representatives cautious ly amended the bill to permit the called it a counterfit, claiming only men n actual combat were enuried to such honors Now he has again come out with a charge aganst the presidents on Gen jJUiJU Koosey evelt Back in 1139 Elliott organized a ra10 broaiistii 6Utiim in 1 Texas and it is alleged he borrowed 200,000 personally from John Hart ford, president of the A P Co to fiiance it ihe radio broadcasting comoam ivent iita the handt of a receiver and Hartford settled hie 200,000 claim for 4000 it is now claimed Harford claimed jUyG,000 exeipJii n his income tax for the loan classing t m s bad debt According to Pegler before making the loan Hartford contacted the late president who approved it This has been known to the internal revenue dept for some time for they refused to allow Hartfords exemption claim This explains why Hartford has made it public As foj Bulger n only saw another opportunity to smear the late president News writers in Europe send back articles that food there is getting jveiy scare and stai ation looms in department to try it out on iwentyjmany plants as te people have Jakes and ten streams, but not more little opportunity to raise any crop und the war has destroyed most of then factories and industries Moot of the cattle have been used for beef long ago All this means that for many years to come this WK and he has not yet gotten COinpIete the, job which will require over hi wonmU While some oftne construction of about 50 miles his stories souni incredible ho has always the will kmAvn comeback Was you dere Charlie Sanunie was a t Vircet DePaul boy and first lved wiili th2 Cap Mc than one lake toany county The results should be gathered to sustain the new beliefs, the legislature might consider extension to other lakes and perhaps to the entire state Ho went the reasoning and itj country must feed the starving mil was good common senav lions of Kurope until they get on Lending support to the research their feet again Of course the partconclusion is the fact that fishingial demobilization of the army will in nine Ogemaw county lakes at 1 relieve the pressure on American Grousehavn newly acquired by the food production to some extent but state has been exceptinally poorj according to the present outlook This condition was a surprise to j we must expect rationing and dimin sportsmen for the lakes had ben ished meat and food supplies to closed to the public for more UanI continue for some years to come a decade i According to oldfashioned coneeof line and may take several years, piii fjshjng Hhouhi be better longer to accomplish completely Some ofLer fLsh weftffet undisturbed to these new lines are needed to reinKrow Actuay the opposite is force our rural electrical,system byitwltrat Grousehaven but since all closing long dead ends into loopfrf Mjne ukes are Cluskey famii Later he slayvd at and helping to maintain betervol tbe the Joseph Stackable Reason homes and Gerald in Ogemaw county experiments will be confined ROB HOWELL JEWELRY STORE tafc4On many of the parent farm to 0ne lake If fishing improves in circuits We are delighted that the this lake while it continues to be commission hasapproved this order poor in others, then sportsmen shoand mosfarm line applications here uJJ convinced that Dr Hazzard Some thief threw a rock through aftejrixU be taken on the ncw bisis of the research institute knows his the show window of the Don Knapp jewelry store at Howell FridyliTte beautifully decorated tables to about and got away with a jmtnter of 30 guilts j gems tliat were is ,the window On their return from their bridal Trichett Clark 27, has been artrip the couple will be at home attested and confessed to thd rob733 West Mich AVe, Lansing ISHAM BACHUS WEDDING Pfc Conley Ahrens of Milwaukee Wis and wife visits at the homo Married at the Brighton M of Mr, and MrsBert Daller Mondaychurch on Sunday, June 17 at 1301 the loot BergtSteve Gerycz, US Marines p mMrsMable Fish Isham,formerly Ui heme from Parris Island JJC of Pinckney to Rev Richard E Ba bery Suspicion was directed to him by an injured arm he cut on the broken window, Hje implicated a friend, WmAltiman, 20, of Howell E whom he claims fled to Canada with m CHUROH NOTE IT MARY CHURCH Masses 645, 745, 1000 a and 1215 noon Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 a m Saturday Novena Friday 1220 noon and 800 p m Preparation for Holy Commun ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m and before 10 oclock mass stuff it,ll be an interesting experiment Bear lake in Hillsdale county is the first inland lake in southern According to Irivate Howard Kern oi Howell who is in McCloskey Gen Hospital Temple, Texas, the Japs are using girls as pilots of ma ny ot their sulcus planes in the inilipine Kern says u Jap plane crashed into a ship anchored at Okinawa and when it was examinied the pilot was found to be a girl In Japan the girls are in little regard and by using them a plane pil ots the Japs are able to conserve tlieo man power to softW extent Many Jap women have also been ou 15 day8 furlough His wife, the former Norma Eisele, is also here Sergt Harold Reason son of Mr and Mrs MJ Reason has been gv en a medical discharge from be ajjr corp and has returned to Hay wood, California He was engineer on Liberator and Fortress planus overGermany where he completed 35 raids hi first being on vDlay chus pastor of the ME church at Lum Mich Rev JM McLucas officialfng1 The couple were attend Mrs MRS EDNA LINE Edna Stowe Line was the ,, , , k ,, found fighting in the army with Michigan to be so designated by the Jap men thkn state for a similar control Tests j show this lake to be ovcrpopulited 1 with fish that are stunted and undiciaiin ine coupie were veiiud hter f of Aason and garah M TST by Mrs JM McLucas and Joseph St0e of Iogco ghe wag born 0ct , Chott Tfectar COMMUNITY CefcL CHURCH Rev Alfred Allerd, MaiUr MrsFJoreece Baugtm,Organist and Burniac of Brighton Among those present at the wedding were two of the brides daughters, Mrs Bern ice 01 wie onaes aauKni,mraDrmc VHb 8t of e4 years 71 Jeatty and Mrs Joyce Austin, both,months and 14 d of Howell A wedding luncheon was H early ,fe was t on served at the McLucas home after 13, 1880 and passed away at h MJTjompson, S S Supt home in Marion township on June1 Morning Worship 1080 Sunday School 1180 Ckoir practise, Wed evening the The CongregatixMiai Sunday schifarm with her parents She attendHe was awarded 2 oronze stars the ceremony The couple will residejed fjch9ol n pey an4 Ypsilanti rtfich Portage L four Oak Leaf clusters, fie Air Metat Lum, Mich I and g COUntry school until her, 23 Cars iU a dal, Distinguished Flying Cross and the Unit Presidential Citation for a direct hjt on on A Germarv,s largest oil refiner He will return to his position with the Chrysler Motor C, Ios Angeles, California ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT At the annual Monks reunion held Sunday at the home of Mrs i Ann Eliza Monks of Jackson, the Cpl Max Reynolds write ool picnic will be held at Newport ake SaturdaViJune taught country school until her a win oe at thei church at 9 marriage to Clyde Line in 1904Hel ami to take children to the lake preceded her in death 25 years ago, an a,s0 at 1 p m , , , leavn7 here with 5 small boys to r Services appropnate forFather g j Day were held Sunday with an allmorns choir care for, all of whorn survive ersize instead of fishing being bette when Michigan service men come home, the opposite may be the case Less fishing under present restrict ions, may have encouraged overpopulation whereas increased fishing perhaps liberalized as to size and The annual poll tax battle Is again up in congress and Washing ton writers are predicting that at usual the bill killing the poll tax will get nowhere The house has passed it a they did the last session but the senate is expected to kill it This law is only in effect in the south ag most aU the other and creel limits, may actually rnakeuates repeaed it long ag0 ftnd onl fishing better It,s a funny world seven Utes,Arkansa,Alabama, Misfarm income drops Karl T Wright, farm management research specialist at Michigan State College, warns that farm prices probably will continue to rjse until several years after ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING the Philipines that he is in the 58th evacuation hospital there not from wounds but on account of a touch of materia Grant Gookr Jr is some on furlough from Great Lakee B t The sons are Leland of White Tne church acknowledges Lorn engagement of her daughter, Miss Oak twp, Stanton of T Royal Oak, sincere grattude the gift of Marie Monks, to Joseph Picard, late i Elgin, Kenneth and Tomas of Mar autiful offering plafcejs from of the U S army was announcediom Another son died in infancy H c Vedder family Among thos present were the Misses Surviving are also 13 grandchild The Lai Aid Socety will Nellie Gardnnr A Fannie Monks of n, 2 brothers, Asjel and OrU, on Thursday at thfc home of Pinckney who were guests of Mrs Monks from Saturday until Sunday night Mrs Tbomas Shehan ia visiting in Detroit and Windsor, Ont Ma Lttlu Lamb and Mrs June FIND STOLEN CAR A car stolen in Chicago was found Popp entertained for Mrs Eleanor ou the old John Dunne fane, west of Ledwidge aadJirs Clare McMacfcen here last week stripped of most of Satevaay atfench its usable parte Norman Leo Levey, Mary teeple, jfffwejfcey, ied Much Stowe, 2 sisters, Mrs Alia Havens, carrje Swartiiout St Johns and,Miss Cecil Stowe ofl , Flint and a host ot neighbors and GOSPEL MUSSION friepd who will mies her cheerful Hie nielli smile and friendly greeting Ew Beachey , r Pester Mrs Line served as township, gwji 8pt treasurer and was director of her j gemeei fTrVTTIII rffr IOJOO school district for 20 years Yowaf PeofUs Meeting 730 The funeral waa held from the Wonka mad Childrens Study lliOe Notice Is hereby given to the qualified school electors of School District No 2 Putman Towsship County of Livingston, State ot Michigan that the annual school election for the election of 2 trustees and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before it, be held at the Pinckney school withMV in said district on Monday, July 9th 1946 at 8 oclock p m Dated June 15, 1945 P W Curlett, Sec with two the Mrs late borne Sunday and burial was in Lakevfew cemetery, Howell Rev CAM OF THANKS We wish te thank a those whoAifred Allard officiated Schaefer, Deoiittie, Frejdj expressed their sympathy in our reMgehKt wet en cent bereaveeneut, alee to the neighTeriisr F Peui bn frUods for Aeir kind aeab BeiUritte a roatiar hipltil ef Mrs WWm4 Morgan Tie uairel will be at Fsjpoi 9oaM Hf wm m 9im ev m fc taaee in uch hours ef need Signed Line Brae, and Famflies Mr end Mrs Otto Poeben ateend A od the goUen wedding trtvttmrjfr Beet VanRlainwMa of hie pemats at MSaeneriOe Sunday Mr aed Mrs CUf Coad iueiiey frees a ri to rittehwrft Fa st Prayer Meeting Wod f sSO ry Church, Pinckney CA0 OF THANKS Wo wish to thank our 1 and neighbors tw their kinoV home of Mrs and many deeds during one ot noonday luncf our deepest, times of grief and aor by the devet were enPHILATHeA NOTES The Philathea many tertaind on W M was followed hour and business NOTICE to DOG OWNERS Dog Owners are hereby Notified that Dogs Must Not Run at Large This Action was taken as a Safety Measure for Children Signed Village Council TAX EXEMPTIONS Sodiers or Sailors or unmarried widows thereof who qualify under y at the1 Homestead Exemption Act Meyer The kSec 55 ef the General Law as am ended by acts for the year 1943 many now secure his or her roeuired and fsmly Titus and fsssily H Kennedy and lieleii la Howell Satasday j luncheon hour further notice itures wen je won by Mrs Winifred Gates and Mrs Mayer p m until Entertainsnent ee by Mrs Edith Aed to change the affadavit form from the viNga storm ef KUVIV lVTIH isorIa the person in ee or aeax of i of World War1 Beeserit who I II, ves or affadavit sertiea, certain relatikte fan oacaeute amid sisaippi, South Carolina, Texas TenneHsee and Virginia still requvre it The law provides that in order to vote the voter must pay v poll tax The charge is that the law is only kept in force in the south to prevnt the negroes from voting The constitution provides that each state has the power to supervise and regulate ejections held in the states On this grounds the south claims the right to enforce the poll tax v Gen Ike Kenhower, commander in chief of the forces which contfored Germany is the hero of the hour and was paraded and feted in both England and France last week, and a big reception will be given him this country However he remember fame is fleetingTAdmiral George Dewey afterthe battle of Manilla Bay ji which he sank the Spaaisfleet,retarned home th hero ofthe country and reception after reception and faraae jafter parade was given in his honor Ho was regarded as sure for president His friends and iatee took up a him a fine expensive hoe 4 About this lime ho get married and consigned hliutetf to oMivien aw giving this gift hewee so hiawnfoise If r M t 1 t i 5 iMm iL r r , IPi iP V The Pinckney Ditpatck j Kf a NEIGHBORING NOTES Syl van Theatre CHELSEA, MICH 1 Fri, Sat, Jun 22, 23 HOTEL BERLIN Starring RAYMOND MASSEY, FA YE EMERSON, ALAN HALE, PETER LOREE, HELMUT DANTINE Cartoon News Sun, MOD, TUS, June 24, 25, 26 MUSIC FOR MILLIONS Starring MARGARET OBRIEN, JIMMY DURANTE, JOSE ITURBI, JUNE ALLYSON, MARSHA HUNT and HUGH HERBERT Sunday shows 245 continuous that option are being taken on several farm around New Hudson by Judge Joseph Collins got riled up te men w the POP081 sit of last week He sentenced Walter Tu new P1 rrl GO of Lansing to Jackson proul NOTES OF 2 YEARS AGO in circuit court, Howell, and on the pJSfZMl h J ATJat University of Cincinnatti has rruna he was surprised to find Tur J , ,AM ril in the Shiawaa counvy iaii,been made head f that C0Wthen he having been brougLt there Not standing is was the hot test weather of the summer a large crowd attended the County OES Wed, Thur, June 27, 28 Double Feature MY PAL WOLFE with SHARYN MOFFETT, JILL ESMOND,UNA OCONNOR, GEORGE CLEVELAND and GIRL RUSH A Comedy with WALLY BROWNALAN CARNEY, FRANCES LANGFORD, VERA VAGUE sentence by state police after his to answer to a charge of larceny byconversion Wrathfullythe judge Convention here Tuesday, loaded Turril in ii own car and The commencement eecerci took him back to the LivingstonwiI1 be held next Wednesday The county jail where the officers were Program as follows Invocation, ordered to take him to Jackson priltev Crowe Salutatory, Lucile Tupson East Lansing voters voted to lift the 15 mill property tax to permit the rasing of a 200,000 sinking fund ofr school purposes The state liquor control comnrss per History, Eileen Tipludy Prophecy Rose Flintoft Oration, Edwin Brown Inst Du , Henrietta Kelly Claude Ishams Poem, Pauline Swarthout Giftatory Myrtle Gallup jWill, Donald Smith jValedictory, Anna Wilcox Benediction, Rev Cr Wednesday, June 20 1945 ganTn xsc STATE OF MICHIGANa contractor offered to have it com1 pleted by June 1899 Guy Teeple haa returned from The Circuit Court for the County i ion has announced that on the Jap , ,, ,, ,, ,, , , , owe The other graduates are Haraneses VDay all liquor and beer , , dispencing places will be closed for 24 hours Several landmarks in Ann Arbor will be rased to permit the consat the home of his brother P Lavey jtiuction of a million and a half five ciLne Galloway has appointed su story service building Among the pt, of the county farm building to ge wrecked the Colonade while flowing last Wednesday restaurant, Morrice Hall, Old Univ one of Bert Harrise,s horses stopped SityHal Tf a homeifor a minute, trembled and dropped deadt Daniel E Hoey of Dexter has been administrator of the estate of the late Mary Rabbit of Dtter township Kalamazoo where he has been attending school for the summer Homer Benton, a member of the graduating cjass at Dexter came near drowning in the Huron river th ere Wednesday Louis Snay who was with him saved his life HG Brigga and wife attended the funeral of his brother Anson, is Oceola Saturday Pinckney high school lost to Milan in base ball last week 7 to SMilan will play here next Saturday Cards are out announcing the marriage of Rev Ellis of Gregory to Clarissa Cheever of North Adams CONSERVATION DEPT Abnormal depletion of low Shehan ,Madeline Roche, Helen Tiplady, Florence Gallup, Leo McCloskey,Helen GravesHenry Collins rplls, Chris Lavey of Lansing is visiting ComingPillar to Pott, Earl Carroll VanitiesVMan from Frisco HowelJ Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, June 20, 21 , 22 GARY COOPER, iNGRID BERG MAN in FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS In Technicolor Fint Show at G1S p m Second at 900 p m Sat, June 23, JEAN HEATHER, QUIGLEY in CHARLES m front of Newberry Hall Iatrrcia Dancer of Stockbridge graduatd from Mich State Coll ege with a BA degree last week On account of a sugar shortage the Brighton Bakery is closing two days a week until further notice Brighton high school graduated 40 last week Pvt Bill Bennett of Hamburg s with the American army of occupat ion on Luzon, Phijipines The former Livingston County Residents of California met at Echo Park, near Los Angeles, this year Dr Gerald McCloskey has been named head of the Howell Lions Club Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell and Clarence Myer of Ann Arbor were married at the Trinity Lutheran ch urch Ann Arbor last week Mrs Margaret Flintoft of Howell is visiting her son Sergt Paul Flin eoft at Presquelsle, Mainlty T, Sergt Harold Gravenstein has been made a First Sergt in Germany Harold Kenroy better known as George Culey of Battle Creek is visiting at the Grove Lambertson home Strawberries, home grown are 35c a quart NOTES OF 47 YfctRS AGO Rev Morehouse will begn evangelistic services Friday in a tent opposite the ME church This is commencement week The baccalaureate, was held at St Mary church Sunday night, Rev Commer ford officiating Commencement was at tho opera house Wednesday The program was as follows Maio Orchestra Invocation, Rev Jones Salutatory Maude Teeple Oraton What Americanism Means, Robert Russell ,Class Poem Mable Swarthj licenses out Music, Walter Votpaurre Esses ground by war industries and cities whose populations have been swelled by war workers Is worrying state geologists 35,000 has been contributed by statedept and private industry to solve this problem 35 lower Michigan lakes are being restocked with bluegills and bass to replace those winter killed 24 forest fires have burned over 575 acres in the last two weeks The seasons total loss is 18,036 acres The conservatios dept has approved a lease of lake bottom lands in Saginaw Bay to oil operators The bill to pernit underwater drilling was killed by the legislature I influenced by sportsmens pressure I who claimed it would pollute tha j waters and injure firhing grounds pointed for the examinatoh of all I claims and demands against said de ceased It is Further Ordered, That pubic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Disatch, a news paper printed and circulated in said County Willis LLyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshal, Register of Probate Persons between the ages of 14 and 17 may secure deer hunting licenses only on application of parent or guardian The forestry dept has shipped 1,305,774 pine and hardwood seeding this year, mostly to schools and organizations Michigan leads the nation in the number of hunting and fishing, and Ohio in fishing licen Livingston in Chancery G D Franks and Myrtie A Frank, h wife Plaintiffs, vs Alexander Frazer, David W Wetraore Thomas M Ladd, Walter V Whipple, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the dfcuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on this 11th day of May, iy45 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cut, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and Inquiry to ascertain whether the said deiend ants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or4 heirs living, or where they or any of Zora E Chambers, Deceased, them may reslde,or whether the title, j Elva Beck, having filled in said interest, claim lien or possible rigut, Court her petition praying that the of these defendants have been assign administration of said estate be ed to any other person or persons, or ranted to Thomas J Faussett, or whether such title, interest, claim, to some other suitable person, lien or possible right has been dispos1 Jt Is 0rdered,That the 25sh day of ed of by will by the said defendants JueTA a i45 at ten oclock at And it further appearing that the SiXJV roateofflce j8 hereby appointplaintiffs do not know and have been ed or e a Ptj0unable after diligent search and in Prther Ordered, That public quiry to ascertain the names of the J Z2 hr KfT u PUbHcR persons who are included as defend fn a T hereof for , ants without being named f 1 P nT t0 day f rw f ,7 hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, A WnSrVnwti H f Vr PaP Printed and circuited fa Winkle Van Winkle attorneys for KUid Jou plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the abj Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ove named defendants and their unA true copy known heirs, devisees, legatees and Celestia Paranali assigns, cause their appearance to be Register of Probate entered herein within three months STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Courjjor the County of Michigan At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 2nd day of June A D, 1945 Present, Honorable Willis LLyons, Judge of Probate, In the Matter of tie Estate of from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plain HILAND LAKE Seaman Fred Williams of the Merchant Marire,Liverpool,England called on Mrs Eliza VanSickel Sunday, also Mrs George Grantland of tiffs cause this order to be published,the British Merchant Marine was within forty days in the Dispatch,a newspaper printed, publish ed and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, Clerk Musson, f jtrier a How i boxer THE NATH1ANAL BARN DANCE Alio BOB LIVINGSTON, SMILEY BGR NETTE In LARAMIE TRAIL Cartoon Mat, at 2 p m for Kiddies Sun, Mon, Tuet, June 24, 25, 2J Matinee Sunday 2 p m Continuous RANDOLPH SCOTT, GYPSY ROSE LEE in BELLE OF THE YUKON Carloen Bud and wressler in a Irtfer siaos he han ma ched lOfiO miles in U2 days fneo landing is France He is now Gormany School Com Gladys McCallun attcnoed the commissioners meeting at Higgins Lake last week Benny Nasser of LanRing who started a rich project of selling f,ke hamburper containing everything mostly but ground beef was given a 90 day sentence by Judge Hayden in Mason jaM last week The South Lyon Herald reports Mr and Mrs WC Miller entertained Clare Miller and family and Clifford Miller and family on Fath ay ,The Brightest Light Casts the1 Darkest Shadow, Alma Shehan MARRIAGE LICENSES Class History ,Edith Carr Essay The following marriage licenses Character of Jefferson, Dede were issued last week Ernipst Hinchey Oration, Cuba Right Nickel, 27, USN, Detroit, Grace or Wrong James Carroll Music Hinchey, 27, Pinckney Wendell Orchestra Essay HCream of Life Brown, 23 Howell, Winona Nich Cora Wilson Prophecy, Lyle Martin ols, li, Fowlerville Verner Hall,47 the City of Howell, County of Oration, Progression, Percy Swar Howell,Vera Cook, 45 Howell Rayjingston and State of Michigan thout Valedictory, Americas Nob mond Saundlorrs, 18, Howell, Wohncribed as foil lemen, Ethel Read Presentation of netta Bentley, 17,Ann Arbor Law Diplomas, Supt DUrfrv Benedict rence Smyth, 18, Howell, Elgera ion Rev Wallace Coates 19, Howell Ernest Grostic, The alumni banquet is at the op 24, Fowlerville, Helen Farrington, ra house tonight j 24, Stockbridge George Kirtland, Born to Lynford Whited and 24, Howell,Joyce Teller, 17, Howell wife Monday a 10 lb gJrl I Kenneth Osborne, 20, Gregory, AllPatrick Birnie and Lorenzo Faiw ie Colvard, 20, Gregory nu, are home from Assumption Coll PinckneyXtlJr V fIer nep , ,, hnr, Max Grantland has seen service irr all the theatres of war and was wounded in Normandy Charles Dewey, son of Mr and Ms Al Dewey of Phoenix, Arizona, is spending the summer with his grandmother Mrs Eliza VanSickel Mr and Mrs Sam Crawford of Hiland Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Com missioner,Livingston County,Michigan Detroit have sold their The above described suit involves cottage to Detroit people and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands located in Livdesows towit Lot number sixtythree 63 of of Assessors Plat No 3 of the City George Irwin has remodeled hty cottage at Hiland Lake and with his wife and daughter Kathleen are spending a few weeks here Mr and Mrs Vern Roberts of Detroit were Saturday night guests of Mrs Eliza VanSickle ers Day Ne C F Hewlett writes from San ege for the summer Ed Shield and RD Roche were hefe the first of the week getting recruits for a company to fight ui the Spanish war The village tax levy this year is 441 per thousand valuation Ella Larkin of Pettysvilje and CIRCUIT COURT NEVS STATE OF MICHIGAN Judge Collins held courtin How jThe Probate Court for the County ell last week from Monday to Thursj day The trial in the Bucknell will ca,se was started and then settled Wed, Thur, Fri, June 27, 28, 29 FREDERIC MARCH,BETTY FIELD 1 TOMORROW, THE WORLD Cartoon News i Antonio, Ttjpcas that it is shade there He attended the celebration stagd when the city welcomed 11 World War II generals, There was a 32 plane escort and 15 gun salute At night a gondola parado was hod on the SanAntonio river 107 in thea Mr Patten of Hamburg were marout of court The Howell Coopera, tive Co was given a vedict of 838 75 against Weldon WyckoffWalter Turrill was given 1 to 5 years in j i i ij A , LA j Mf ani Mrs Georere Stewart of of Howell, as duly laid out, platted rwrmf v, i iv rT, , Detroit have rented the Rheinhardt cottage for the year Thomas Siunvood and wife of Rodford spent Sunday at Hiand Laket Miss Lola Allen, neice of Mrs Eliza VanSickle has returned from overseas duty in New Guinia Mr Hersholdt of Detroit is remodeling his cottage on Lake Drive and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats at page 18 VanWinkle VuWinkle Attorneysfor Plaintiffs Business Address , Howell, Michigan of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at So is James Guthere of the Hudson th Probate Office in the City of Motor Co Detroit the 4th ried at St Marys church Monday, Jackson prison for a stock sale five by Rev Commerford Although not much has been heard about it lately the Ann Arbor xterj liJeiV, Dansville, Mason electric road project is not dead At a meeting at Lansing last week Howell in said County, on day of June, A D, 1945 Pres, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge, of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of years ago, The ejectment suit, of Laura Sigler, J ceased I Russell Voigt and wife vs Thomas It appearing LO the Court that the1 Voigt and wife was started and time for presentation of claims then settled The jury panel hasagainst said estate should be limited j been dismissed for the balance of and that a time and pjace be ap the term pointed to receive, examine and adj jus all claims and demands against Several lots and a cottage were sold at Hiland Lake Sunday The Shilling family of Ann Arbor are building a cottage here THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich Sunday Shows 7, 9 p m Slow Time THE BIG NOISE A Corned with LAUREL HARDY Plus Cartoon Also Ail Star Bond Rally Fury in te Pacific Sun, Mon, Tues, Ihree Days THIRTY SECONDS L JDVER TOKIO The Story of Doolitties Bombing Starring SPENCER TRACYVAN JOHNSON News Coming American Romance Mt Me in St Louis Note Due to length of this feature we will start at 630 p m tod at 9x00 p m slow timjty 1J THE OLD JUDGE SAYS ATHLETICS FOOT GERM KW To Kill It treatments must be moj ppUctinsManjrreia fciiuted tine only sot ETRATING alcohol MOUE we nlcoboL FASTTEL Get 3fe MUG fftMKtt said deceased by and before said Court It Is Ordered,That all of the credj tors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 13th day of August AD 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap MAKE CREAM Af homtAny flavorDsllelouiSmeeth No lc eryrol,Ne cookingNo r whipping,Ne Korchw flavorIeiylnxptniw20 rcipM In od 15 pke P otnd thl ad frM Mf,jM pi offtr, or buy from your grocer LonDonoenRy trend Homtmod e Crtom STflBfUZft Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE iotijECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 5B HBH IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIWtHlltMHIWIIKIHMiHtieieM RED la it true, Judge, that war cant be won without the use of waraicoboi the kind the beverage distillers have been producing for the government for over twoyears toJnVDGETVTTt 1 Fred It fc a basic ingredient In the amokrim powder used in virtually every firearm from a pittor to a 16inch gun And, m addition, it plays a more human role The medical supplies which our military doctors use to alleviate pain, combat infection, five Uvea are prepared with waraicohoL FRED No wonder, fhen, more and more people are reoognmng the great contribur our beverage dktittert have made to winning of the war with their dmbUdttty product TH spmmnd by Cmfutuu oj Uehalic Ltmczipt iaJmu fc LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made To Petsoll FrankP laako Bfil gSjl aWSWJsW r WJmLiiiWf lju in 11 l pwpi JRjsnjlJJ w 1 V DitpajcB Wednesday, June 20 1945 PiNCKNEY DISPATCH ntred t pettorfice Ptockney, Mica orond aiaas 1L rtl ttbrfr LSI feet PAUi mdSbrr Marguette t of the w Announclng the change of ownership of KENNEDYS DRUG STORE MCUPIRATINO O Ii in the pool next to the PX at Torney General Hospital, Palm Springs, Cal, OIN RUMMY and other popular card game help while away the long hours of convalescence at the hospital in Camp Shanks, N Y ARCHIRY passes the time and helps wounded boys recover at the Station Hospital in Fort Bliss, Tex ADOPT A HOSPITAL Wounded boys are corning home to these 655 servicemens hospitals More than 1,200 a day are arriving by plane and ship from the battlefronts Many of these men are bedridden Theyre hospitalized for weeks months and the time passes so slowly You can help these boys who have given so much for you Adopt a hospital Many organizations collecting waste paper are channeling some of their waste paper funds to buy little extras for disabled servicemen long distance JShone calls home, games, musical instruments the moralebuilders that mean so much, Adopt a hospital There are hundreds of these items Ask the hospital Chaplain or your local Red Cross Camp and Hospital COnmittee Theyll bo glad to suggest whats needed Theres a servicemans hospital near you probably with local boys in it Or your organization may choose to heJo a more distant hospital, Dont put it off The boys are there now They dont ask for much but they ceserve a lot Obey that impulse Kennedys Gen Stare James White was in Mich on busings the fii eek Dan Driver and family of Dexter called at the Edward Spears home Sunday j Roy Clark is putting a basement under his home Joe Simons is doing the work Mrs Clare McMacken served on the Voight jejjectment suit jury in 11 Howell last week Mra Calvin Hooker and son of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Roy Dillingham homi Gerry Eichtnan was home from Percy Jones hospital Battle Creek for the week end 180 people from Detroit spent the week end at Camp Talahi In North Hamburg Mrs Pansy illuke and daughter Grace of Wayne callqd on Mrs Lola Lobdell last Thursday Mra Esther Hall and children of Plainfiftd spent Sunday at the Merwin Campbell home Jack Lobdell is now employed by the Study Products Dept of the Ge j neral Motors in Detroit I McClure Hinchey and family of i Oak Grove were Sunday juttsts of Mr and Mra WH Meyer I Robert Tasch and family have I moved from Ann Arbor to the WC AtLee home for the summer Mrs Bess Henry of Buttle Creek spent, the past week at the home of Mr and Mrs JR Hannett Mrs Hazel Fly of Ann Arbor is Kpending some time at the home of Mr and Mrs ME Darrow Mr and Mrs Emmett Perry of St ockbridge weie Saturday dinner guests at the Edward Spears home Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson of Iosco and Marvin Bruff were Sunday guests of Mrs Etta Bland I Mrs Norma Merril and daughters of Webster called on Mis Nettie Vaughn Sunday MJiss Mertdees Merrill started school at Michigan State Colloire East Lansing Monday, j Jackson James Lane of Lakeland who has Strayton Corner been missing five weeks turned up IMunith last Friday at Lakeland all right but Stock bridge slightly thin and fatiguedHe woufd Gregory not say where he had been or where linckney he expected to stay His cottage th J Howell ere where he liftd bned a year ago and he had been staying at the j, Hotel Livingston and working in the Howell foundry MrVenn L DOC Cory neighbors to know that he is reliable drug store washes his good friends and now sole owner of Pinckneys, Effective June 1st, the store name of will be operated under the Corys Drug Store We will continue to SERVE YOU PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENT LY V with THE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE at THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES on the basin of CASH AND CARRY esrWrVsSAXKrVsWsVyryriwJbWTWt n Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm AnimaU Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Mea E L PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Qead Stack Co rVeeeVserWrVWVWWWeWVsrVWWiWW w Wtf TIMETABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective April 1 1945 READ UP Daily Except Sunday Ar 1236 Ar 1215 P M 1205 A M 1150 A M 1135 A M 1120 Lv A M 10fiii J i i over Report Broken Street Lights IN COOPERATION WITH the notional conservation program to save at much loctricity as possible, we have discontinuedfor the present the I testing of street lights in daytime This means that lamps burned out or broken will not be discovered, perhaps, until all street lights go on at dusk But the manpower shortage and other necessary wartime restrictions have decreased the frequency of our patrols We must therefore call upon all civlcmlndfd, patriotic citizens to phone uwhen they nofce a ttrtt light out of order Adequate street lighting protects you, your children, your auto, the place where you live H helps prevent crime, expedites the movement of workers, troops, war materials REPORT BROKEN STREET LIGHTS to any Edison office or to the police cooperation will help prevent motor accidents and robberies THE DETROIT EDISON CO shuBBuf wnhoa gkAsaaaal oaf Hip Murphy was in the weuk end and Mrs Johnstone and daughter, Bessie, of Chicago arc spend ing two weeks at the WJ Nush home Albert Dinkel and family and j Mark Allison were entertained at s j the Clayton Musson home Fathers Day Roy Reason and wife spent tlw week end near Shepherd Mrs Reas ons brotherinlisiw is going in the service this week 2 Mr and Mrs Otto Poulson were 5 in Grand Kuids over the week end S to set his son, Richard graduate from South high school S Paul Burroughs won first place I 5 in the 4Victory Clubs in the county 5 and goes to East Lansing June 201S 2U with all expenses paid S Lynn Hendee spent last week at 5 Lapeer helping get ,some 30 tons of wool ready for shipment MP and MruJiH Hookoi Daily Except Sunday Ar 640 Ar 025 Ar 015 Ar 000 Ar 545 Ar 530 Lv 610 Adult Fare from Jackson 00 35 60 70 86 110 145 Detroit fJlllirrtllimilUIIHttllUllUlllllUllllltHlia First National Bank r und MiiiiOa at the CaiI j I Your At a session of said Court neid at the Probate Office in the City of A STATE OF MICHIGAN Pinckney Dispatch, a new paper , The Probate Con for tho County yHnted ahd rcnUtM i said Coun , of Livinntton Wil,ig L Lypng judg e of pbate A Ho ell in aid County, on the j PJrl day of June A D, 1945 o Prot Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Ju J de of Probate Wa,ter, 3rk In toe Matter of the Estate of Cleveland Lawrence Mroz, Doceaad 1 Stella G Laahbrook Viola Pettys wjore guests at vin Hooker home in Ann Arbor lust Wednesday 5 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrx Dale Miller we re M Us Marion Shir s ley of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Hollis 2 Holloway of Plainfield and bauyjS Sunday callers on Junius Wylie jtt were Mr and Mrs Win Shehan, Dr WC Wylie and wife of Dexter and Mr and Mrs And row Nesbitt Gayle Shirley has been seated i by Fowlerville school to go to East Lansing as its repnepentative for tfce Wolverine BoyJ SUte Mr and Mrs Robert Kikertii Mis Ben Dennis were in Corruna g Monday Mrs Etta Bland spent the day with Mrs Wm Buhl of Howell Hugh Mclherson grand treasurer of the Masonic grand lodge under went an operation at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor last Tuesday and is doing nicely Sunday guests at the WJ Nash home were Martin Ritter jr wife and two sons of Whitmore Lake J and Miss Isabel Nash and Henrj Mrs Mae Hijcgins who has been, a patient at St Joe hospital Ann Aj ia HewaU Under Foral Supervision Mr,Lr Federal Deposit la urance Corporation Al De posits Insured up to 5,000 to ch Dvpositor SEVENTH WAR LOAN LOAN DRIVE 1 Series V, Bo ads for individ uate only 2 Series F and 1 for individ uals, associations and corporations 1 a 00 Trcaaury Bondof1 if i ii ui indisidual investors on May 14 to close June 30, 1U45 4 The following market Sec urities Are Available to Individual Investors from May 14 to June 30 PJ45 Inclusive and io All Other NonBanking In vestors from June 18 to June 30, 11145, Inclusive A 7i 00 Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness maturing June 1, TJ46 2 XA 0 0 Treasury Bonds of 195962 C 2 00 Treasury Bonds of 106772 We shall be pleased to furnish you more detailed information and assist you in making your selection if you will call at the bank WE HAVE SAFEKEEPING FACILITIES FOR YOUR REG ISTERED BONDS AT A NOMINAL COST I Capt Walter Mercer was home MrsPaul Adams aad family went a pauem ai c joe nosprtai Ann AI QQ piCaXES from Ft Sheridan, 111 for the week to OhioMon and Taes to visit her rbor is now at th home of her ssj u g wantg picMeg , o end mother who is very AL ter Mrs Lillie Hassencahl, in rinrk u 25 2 20 , Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and dau TJ Bennett oo, are disarms , u 3, Sue Contracts can be ghter Nan were in Ann Arbor Sata bae aJMl a barn for Wffk f11 nof M from urdy Archk Gorton in Webster Gilbert Bailey started work at j chvbb Corners Community jtbe KingSeeley factory in Ann Aib a picwAe Edgeater Park or this week Bedford Sunday MraBlanch Clark, sonRuasell aneT E g, , r m a a a sv w GF Hewlett, was home from over the week end i Miss Janet Peidler spent Sunday Mrs Louis Coye were in Ann Arb the having with friends in Manchester 1 rednfldayJ w, tage at Portage Lake The Hollis Wylie fnily H Mr WkeTekl who haa bee Sunday at the home of Albert Abrainjr m a garaee at Ghubbs Comers I, fUed in said Court ber petition pray1 Mrs Lester McAfee and childern j ing that the smiiuatratMm of said visited relatives in Adrian last week estate be granted to Lynn Hendee Paul Miller of Detroit called at or te eome other suitable person, the Walter Clark home Sondar it Is Ordered That the 2nd day Mrs Clare McMackeo entertained of JeJr AD 1945 at ten oclock JO her night bridge club ThurRday in the forenoon at said Pro Mrs Lulu Lamb, and Mrs June, ante office, be and is hereby an Popp and sen were in Perry Sunday intedfer bearing amid petition i Harold froe radio , annenneer is spending his vaention at Chubhe Katanf of Aai Arbor ltvWeek end guests of Mr and Mrs 1 WCHendee were Dr Cecil Hendee j and family of Lansing and Max Parkinson and family of Ann Arbor j Fak of Ann Arbor j I Week end guenni at the Roes Bead home were Mrs Ma , of Grimsby, Ont, Kueeei Road family of Pleasant Ridge and Stemart of Pittsburg, Pena I M M Hattie Decker who haslO0 Stanssh atsd T ff T Isea Alao Antheaj eant BaroU Bidh The Lakeland Motet lj Sunday gT Louis Ceyle j ir wife gueatu of Mr aad Gra hams in Howell , M Rer CJI, Zuae former Pinckney g1 sVT oen at MePhersoa hsspitaL How41j LlTr rliZl iwrchased the tmham fcJTIr Mi ixtJter of Dfrm rrjup7 Tl was taken to the home of Mies Both en tbe EiseJe larni of KeynoM ,1,,1 Gifory Sundaj hyJ will Fanny move it away of ft Is Further Ordered, That PubKe notiee thereof he given by PuWi of a copy of tjhfe order once tm three eneeeafraa1 nthl day of hearing ia White home SonDr4 HoUts Oglerj where she wl be for a while, j ht following girls from Detroit j Reading Mkh Wylie Boss Lamb spent la week in Per n ry rth his grandparents, Mr Mrs Bert Smith rsnVd at the Mr and Mrs Fred Read attend N ed the funeral of a relative hslnck AckWis home from Mar j son last Tuesday etta Georgia, en a weeks vaention JZ2TZZt Mr and Mra Levis SUcfcahle toJaTmhk then on August mod oa their fawe mm m 9mm wm mm , ,,, Wffim e cottage at thai pond at the P hnr ibyet wttl the ftrat be like Ia The lor mne X if 1 ,S s k v HS3 V Tsnntaaananani m V J X rp i , V n Ik Paint Classified Want Ad FOR SALEFord Model A Pickup, ixterlor Interior WANTSD CHICKENS Highest prices paid for all kinds of poultry Tyler Brogsn, Howell, Mich Phone 572, Hovsjall Continued tram First ft THE MICHIGAN MIRROR the war In the firet World War la nd prices per acre rose from 14352 in 1944 to 6938 in 1920 a jump of 70 per cent In this war, farm land prices have risen from 8202 in 1989 to 4741 in 1945 an increase of 62 pecent The climb U con tinued at about 1 per cent each mo nth good engine, fair tires, GJ Pearson Q wuAXu familiar to every farmer And yet the federal TUPiiAtey tmtafa Hay M Duffy, at sV 9Heeunnt ssUaelsaa SuudayUiOa a sn to StOO v as, Wednesday t 4 In, a, 7 te p, uv Satarday7 to la the evening 1 Anderson HARDWARE 1 OYDELl f mm vMwf EiAhms FOR SALEA double toilet Phone 44 Pinckney Potatoes, northern grown Swans Store, Howell, Mich state crop reporting service declare that the wheat yields should be 48 cent above the 198448 average FOR SALEOak buffet, round dlujoati 26 percent above averagefru ng table and 6 chairs, juitable fori it crops less than half as large as 1 box A Veith,2nd house south of ait year,s with the peach yield about cottage, 84 ilse bed and spring,ce average for ten years although 85 per cent less than last yaurs, It could be worse, With prices generally up Farmers will continue to have money in the bank Military training A recent Gallup poll of public opinon reports that 70 percent of the public fav ors one year military training for American youth after the war, National guard leaders would splift the oneyear training into a series of summer camps President Truman is said to favor the national guard PlCvJli Foreign affairs Senator Homer Ferguson returning from a military junket, deplores the lack of a consls tent American foreign policy Bays its about high time that we started to understand our neighbor and do HERBSNPEl 133 MM el Real Estate, City, Lake A Lies Year FOR SALEFarm wagon, mower rake, double harness, all in fairly good condition , the lot for 9500 W, C AtLee,10820 Cedar Lake Rd Pinckney Mich LEE LAVEY ItMWIIMIHIIMIUtlUIIIIHM FOR SALEAn AnchorHolt Ureare Separator, good condition, ready to rvST Emmett Harris 809 East Washington, Howell, Mich DR G it MtCLUSKEY gurra 111 Mietagaa, t Offtee, 240 EeeOeaee, 111 Eeaalaja ay ajsslanuiat Hawaii, Mftelfea Ana Arbor, Michigan HAROLD O CHUBB HeweU, tyiealgaa Local Representative Phone 97 or 42 Monuments Marker CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ltFlS MARTtfl J LAV AN Altesvjej Pboa IS BrWutet, ew FOR SALESeveml iwork norses Phone 58F12 Jdl y VanSlckle WANTED Standing hay to cut will J mftnrabWt 7tCoVmentTw the 1 Henry Krahi AllUa had t comparatively vVANTEb Stand W Timber, 8 acre J or more Large second growth or virgin stand a Thureson Lumber Co Howell, Mich, small military force to the Rhineland when Hiltier first became an aggressor the staggering toll of lives and money in World War II mig PEROT ELLIS AUCTIONEER PBONE ftttl interne, Miehlfen LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pnoee 193 Mliaifsm Charles K vuefisasi Attorneys at Law Pint State aaa Seviags Sink Hawaii, Miealf ar P H Swarthout SOD FUNERAL HOME Madera Eeelptaeat gyessnJPenjAnWsnvn enyvjenyny Phot 39 Plaekaey, Mlself SHEEP DIPPING Portable Dipping Outfit Rates 12c a Head, Lambs Sc to Sic, According to Sis No Set Less Than 400 Write or See All rod Sobor iPhone 45F21, Pinckney 1 ht have been prevented We didn,t WANTEbWdert ifrom PlnclctW 1 do it aas Senator Vannenberg has to Dexter, 730 a m, to 580 pm Herb Barrett,722 UnadiUaPinckney FOR SALE McUormlckDeenng nay loadergood condition, J LDonohue Sons, 1 Mi N and 1 MiE,Gregory j tion that can bridge the Atlantic Tel Fowlerville 285F3 pointed out because we wanted to live in peace and becatlse we assum ed we could insulate ourselves from Europe disputes But you tan,t insu lato America whon scientists make possible machines of deathly destru MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwncr WH1TMORE LAKE ROQF ING SIDING CO OUR WORK GUARANTEED F H A Terms Call for Eitimato No Obligation Martin Rlttar it Phone 3923 11344 Whitmora Lake Road Whitmoro Lake, Mich FOWLERVILLE, MICH pi i Septic Tanks and Cess Fools Cleaned WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT Dan Burkett WANTEDShare Riders, leaving for j Brighton from Pinckney at 700 am and leaving from Brighon eo Pinckney at 400 p m Henry Krahn,Phone Pinckney 46F21 FOR SALESlttbwood, buy now, asff3gggL, MgaCaTflu, FOR SALE100 cockerels, 10 week old, mash fed John L Donohue next winter may be too 1 ate lVi mile north, 1 mile east of Greg Thureson Lumber Co, ory J Phone Howell 844 WANTED Will pay cash for auto EstAUeaW tBSS FOR SALE Coal oil stove and day bed Lakeland, Mich Ea3t Shove mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main at Pinclaiey, Mich 19U McPherson State Bank JiillllllHHNilUdlltlllfllllrtUmilllKillllUIIUIIIIIIIIHIIrmilUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM FC ReickhoffSr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 3ft RasidMue SIS 338 East Jcifcrsoa Strat 6292, Aan Arbor, Mick ve and Pay I NOW THE SEVENTH WAR LOAN WANTKDUdy to operate gSTBtSETSE 1 ND DWV ern laundryequipment at Camp J Tnouan4 of Puitete booked We may have more but this one U Big Silver on Tiplady RdGood work , oiUr Oockerale 200 per 100 I very imporUnt We are reaching the ing conditons Wages and hours to p j fltMUon atar final sUges of the war in Europe be arranged Transportation can be Vf Pollitrr Farr North By We must keep our men supplied with furnished Wm L Fetters, director Zol the things they need for this phase v SKifc As in the other drive there are eight different types of seeuritlee avail Camp Big Silver, Pinckney, Mich Tjmintim in a few hour Foreign Jfair taf INCWfEV WINS AT DEXTER Housewives SAVE TOUR WASTEFATS TIM United EUtet Covertuiseiit able to fit the need of every kind of investor 1 Series E Bonds which pay back 400 for every 8 00 invested at the end of ten years ror individual only Net return 29, if held to matur ity 2 Series F Bonds which cost 7400 per 10000 Bonds payable in 12 year For individuals, associations and corporations, paying 2 annaaUy, due in 12 years, cashable after six months at varying prices on thirty days notice 4 Series C Notes are used quite unJ becom an antiquated nameWendell ell Wilkie had a new same for it Our World What price freedom Statisticians have figured that the cost World War II to United States, in its increased national indebtedness will be 2,000 for every man woman and child Tliat,s the price of your freedom Is it worth 2000 to enjoy the precious rights of living in the it with an Ebond COUNTY kplnekney 1 FowJervUle 1 0 0 jiveratily for paysoent of income jor4 vs Tinckney J1 5LdU HZ B weakPinckney 5, tions Those have three years nAtur awI1 initio K ity but may be used after six months if Certificates of Iiidebtedness Howell 8 Fowlerville 6, Milford 5 payable in one year Extratent for in dividuals and business men who might have to use money at any timeJPhces quoted daily 6 1 market bond with maturity in 1950 This is a good return far short time investment of five years Cashable at any time if needed at I the market price 7 t market bond with maturity Jack HainM 1 date June 15, 196259 Ibis is a Roy Jtoaoan 18 4 splaadid bond for the long torn in, jek Reason l U 2 vestor but cashable at any time at Roe Laato 11 t the snarkjc price jDoa Bums 17 3 8 2 market bond This bond Is G Ledwadg 2t Z ptrtkuUriy desirable few taoe wwj do aot aattkapate a need for the SAOSKI J but wish t ha a liquid asset la THE BATTING AVERAGES IHackaey Soft Ball Toss AB B H Pet K Ledwidge 21 6 10 47 Jack Beid 6 1 2 WQ Wesley Reader 11 1 JHck Young d0 8 Stanley Dinkel 12 2 Bill Baugfca 13 4 833 Pinckney seems to have found their batting eye as they won both games last week In addition to tak ing Howell 5 to 3 in a county league game Monday, they went over to Dexter Monday night and won from that taam 7 to 3 Dexter had psJviously beaten fhem twice by one and two run margins Pinckney knocked Postay, stacking Dexter pitcher out of the box land of free and home of the brave the first inning when Haines and EBonds will earn 88 1J8 percent and Keith Ledwidge hit safely and dividend for you In tan years Say Lefty Reason hit a home run down the left field line driving them in ahead of him Kolander replaced Postay Pinckney scored again in LEAGUE STANDINGSthe 3rd on hi by Haines and L Won Lost PctLedwdge and 2 infield outs They A 1000 J added two more the 4th on bits by aOOOGus Ledwidge andJack Beid and infield otitai The ISM tun jmj Howell 0 1 ,L , Miford 0 X 000 the 5th on Readers double and a Games this week Monday Few LflT SS lerville us Howell Wadnesday Miii m 3 anothr 6 M on a hjt ad 2 errors another the 6th on 2 nits and an error Gus ledwidge who has been in batting slump came out of it this game getting 2 bits Pinckney AB Bums, rs 3 Haines, 3b 4 Baughflu ef 8 4 dSjIUadar, 2 7 MG Ledwidge, cf 8 4 2331 Reed, Is, 2b 3 1 IWmir 5 494 277 272 2721 233 Oarrow , 2b You Is Dinkel, p 1 2 AB B H B a Devi, U JMuester, If fUrictv 2b Stacy, 2b Detroit te Urn kOuiii cf IH, eatates which pys a food an , JEZZiZteJZZT T Ld SS ual rate and uamb IH any tisne d 5Lfr44Mr fM, I needed at the market price, ntsturity date June Ctarity, is , 28 Sol Levin and fesnfly af Dst Sckuftts rf c lM, Jiawi saaead te sMr far kae S Surely you wul fnW one of these te , um fit your needs Do not luswi, IsXatanaW A you te seVeot the ngbt aacuoty t g m m4Z iLfcei T Jfred Oaassbei nasaa in Asm njpberiertwi a n VBtMrv, 4 2 4 3 3 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 l 43 e fl jrnfta f aRata nt One Caal B ft Cnate Ca, in S r spent ana easak SM 4afi di , iV j 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 June 20, 1945 Description An account of the resource June 20, 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 1945-06-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/49ca8a6dde58ccac09a1842fa8eb8733.pdf d2dbad7c6bad29bd2598d3ab6c7f8105 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. y 3T r BBSS i r p Hal I Sf ScVTflBSr 5W pipPi l,4JF WlPJ1r,1 WST f 7 Dispatch Volume Dispatch WednesdayJune 20, 1951 N 28 Michigan Mirror j SchoolNotCS A special season 1 possible to THE SENIOR TRIP remedy the financial situation We left Pmckney on Monday The qovernor says he cannot ot a busy day whi not numoer tell until he studies tne budqet j driven by lack Young, Mr head The leqislature could avoid tt Dv j , Ray Moriarity and Keith passing tne corporation profits ak June 27 But this is irnprob able Michigan led the nation in Bradbury After drivina some 500 miles we arrived at ML Storm, West Virqinia, at 8W p m and spent the niqht at Mills, May in the amount of money Motel and left the next znorninq at 800 a in for the Lurav Cav j ems Skyline Drive rmri then on to Washington D CWe ar l rived there at 700 pm In Wash ington we met Cong Blacknev, and Senator Blair Moody We received from the National foundation tar Infantile Paraly sis Local chapters recetved 343,300, In the meantime thousands of vacationists are troopina into Happening Uiurch Notes St Marys Catholic Church UASHBEKKERING WEDDING1 Mey Michigan WIN SECOND LEAGUE GAME, Areas far and near were repi 5ev Jjr Sc011 Pasr Pinckney won their second I laents ot the county are able or resented hereamonq the 150 guaaay Majses contest in the county leaque at I willinq to work en account of invited quests who sssembled at S5nmersi4 30 8J00 l00a lini Howell Thursday niaht hv de I receiving nM J ,ii the Congl church Saturday ev Wfit 8 100 eninq for the weddinq oi Bar J Devotions bora Elizabeth Nash, dauqhter SJJ , of Mr and MrsMark Nash and f 1 7j3 rl Tui Bkerina eon oi Mr Enaav after Noveran Devotions Pi xf rK uZ Saturday 730 m 900 M Rev DD Brady officiated at the double rinq ceremony and Mrs I Softball Wotes I ent Comment willinq to wo ursdery niqht bv de receiving old aq3 pesionl the leatmq Fcwierville Co Op 16 to lackson ccunty board of suoer to 2 Pinckney qot n bib o visors has decided to sell the which 4 were home runs Jee 200 acre farm, stock and tools Lavcy hit 2, Ledwidqe and Am j ana discontinue lanninqThis is t M Si si t tat 1 A 11 the sola Merwin Campbell at the oraan Chancel decorations in charqs of Arvid Andreson of South Ly CouyrQOTvncu oamcuiit Churck Rev Donald Braaf, pastor Michigan, The tourist industry toured the capital, the house of is the second moat lucieotive in representatives and thu senate Michigan Aulomobiles are We were then taken on a tour a first and farming second many interestina siqhtsWe vis ,The 1683 delegates to the ijd the Washinqton Monument forl3 moral rearmtnent confer i Jf Lincoln Memorial and the nce have qone home after a Tomb of the LJnknbwn Soldier 12 day session at Mackinae the FBI buildinq, qertinq there XJsland m me to tn 5 oclock chanqe Of the 159 persons who drown i ff guard The guards kept rer ed in Michigan last year only ct hue as some of us timed 7 drowned ui designated swimm 4lhem The neirt day some of us ing place 122 persons drown visited Mt Vernon and then1 d in gravel pit ponds and the yent to a swimminq party at tha 1 j Ambassador Hotel That niaht Michigan State Colleqe has we went for a moonliqht on issued a plea for people not to S S Bear Mountain on the send them any more money for Potomac River Friday eve we the Michiqan State Notre Dame for Ashbury Park Nftand iootball game this falL AU the TTV er aiit 300 o m In 55,000 tickets are sdki i me afternoon some went to New The state hiqhway dept ex I Jotk and visited Radio City the peels to run in the red for sixt others staid in the park and months ami then appeal to thei f11 the ocean Sunday we legislature They will be some1 tor Ramblers Rest at Paint 6,000,000 short because of the J Po N We spent the niqht distribution plari adopted bvthe1 tne wt on next mornina letqislature alonq with the lVzc Niaqara FaUsWe viewed the gas tax Meanwhie the CLO is American Falls in the afternoon circulatinq petitions to qet it on V116 soent the niqht in Un i fte ttllot in November 100000 pie TomsJJabinson the Canad on included larqe baskets of rhur800 Prayer meetinqi at peonies aqainst a backqround home of Mrs Dora Swarthout of qreenery and ilankinq the rs j Buzzzard leader altar were tall cathedral candel Sunday Junfe 24, Sermon St bra with ivory tapers and with jchn tn Voice and S john,the wide white satin bows of floor, Creates Disciple of Christ burqey each one Monartv Qot 2, lhe qeneral trena ail over triples Pinckney scored seven fctate Uvinqston aountv men pcor farm some years aqa and bought country club houseruns the first inninq and haa easy qoinq Reader and Moriar it were back in the lineup and Keith Ledwidqe, home from coll eqe played 2b Pinckney made ro errors find one double piav Thursday niqh Pinckney plays the Bruce Products at HOWPII at 70 p m The lineup will have Washtenaw county is also considorinq sellinq their farm Th intiac State Hospital farm land has also beep soluTheir 4m annus Huhstein dciiry herd was sold some time aq The theory when these places were established length streamers Sunday School 1130Barbaras weddina qown 01 There wiil be no croir prnctise white was desiqned with a full durinq the summer skirt of net over satin The rx dice was of Chantilly lace,, as were also the lona fitted sleeves and the dainty collar which com to be revised as Reader and ws that the inmates could raise qh food to iiy This nevr workd out as the w , v ivA uo 1 nAiuci unu SJ nui 1110 miuies couta n Moriarity re north on a fishinq enouqh foxi to iced themsel ip This nevr workri nut n ves jruixi rvlanconife Church iv txa acb Pastoi v v , p c sjp , Waiter Esch plimented theyoke of net Tne piMaani Paul chaiie finqerUp veil fell from a cnicR Mruno Worship 10oU bonntette, and the bridal bou sda ichoo , 1100 quet was of white sweet peas Q,llden HoUi ,ih and red rose buds She was aiv younq popieR Myelin 30 en in marriaqe by her father, I gvonni Wowliir , 8 Attendinq their sister were Ro Cot FeUofr iip Service ,3 saUe Nash as maid 0 honor, WwrJa 800 P M 1 Pinckney R Darrow, ss Mnrlarity 3b Lavev, cf JeffroyjiD Gentilo ,lf Amburqey p Reader, c D Darrow, rf Fowlerville Co OpsB Nixon, 3b AU R H ly desiqned qowns in pastel MAHiUAGE shades with harmonizina head V re fusing to manrv W4 Y u, taottf and bouquets Rosalie less he thinks that marri ,ie v aaua ne to veUow Nanw wiU succeed Pastor Km in pnk and Rachel in cichid h Welies a, been admmis Wnwant, 2b Policy, lb 5 5 6 3 4 3 3 4 4 ABRH 3 0 1 3 0 1 3 0 1 2 2 1 2 9 3 2 , 2 vot wus tn Dm rqfvxrrn ia bor put th farms in the redPriv ate industry also protested the statr enqaqinq in competition with them signatures are required The 35,000 to 50000 deer loss by starvation last winter has been affirmed This is 25 or 30 deer per square mile 419,000 visitors visited Mich tale parks May 27 to June 2 Bay City had the most visitors, followed by Island Lake Hoi land and South Haven r Williams is boominq the ian side Tuesdav mornincr four carloads of tiWd but happv people started for home Its a trip well wprth rememberinq noid we want to thank vervone for makina it posssibK Susan Campryl or Pink onrl Ruciiti ut i iiij Otto Parrottte of Grand Hapids q martial vows thai hold nSsedhs brotherinlaw as Acaa M tne Amerfcan Weeklv S tan while David Nash wh tm, conuna SundavVJun best man brother of the bride Louis Koz ma and Anfcony Rennon, bro therin laws of the groom seat ed the quests STREET CAR STRIKE Juago Ira Jayn eiuded the De WH uuiiuuv sjuae trcit siret car strike Tuesdav 24 issue of The Detroit Sunday on A3 i9th aay when he ruiea Times, what Dr Welles believes lue Hutchinson Act dia not ap 1 2 2 3 3 2 1 0 2 3 1 0 3 1, 2 Carl Henthern 21, of Detroit 1 1 1 was qiven 5 ears in prison in ieaeiul court in Detroit last week for arait evasionHe is a member ci Jehovahs Witnesses and claims it is aqainst his reliaion 1 to erjgaqe in wax Witnesses tcstiikxi he joined the sect 3 month, uqo to escape military servico This sect has a stranqe perverted vi wpail Accordinq to hem this comtry is qood enouqh t live iii, earn a living in etc but not to fiqht for If this CTea had prevailed there would have been no Declaration of Independent and no United 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 are the most important aua iica a 10 uie snixers as trip, ottv had tailed to comply with its provisions Mayor Uobo said the ciiy will appeal Juaqe Jaynes aeisiu Inis is a victory for the stiiiter as they cluimea tho ROGERSBURROUGhS The marriage of Marilyn Joyce JS9 Williams is boominq the1 Rogers, dauqhter of Mr and St Lawrence Wbterway A con Mrs Bernard Rogers of bnghton ference is to be held in Nebras to James burroughs, son ot Mr ka soon and Mrs Charles William Burr Michigan colleqe qraduates uqhs of Pettysville took place ha more babies this year than at btPauls Church, Briqhton, those of any other state June 9, Rev ffcoss Wellwood of ficiaunq CHARACTERS VE HAV MET AMTJ i No 4 tin shpper colonial qown fitted1 This character was an old bodice with ttny buttons, bustle English army farrier or veterin on back of a hoop skirt extend, j csry named Jack Dunne who, inq mto a fan shaped trainHer owned the Flintoft farm at Rush fingertip veil was attached to a Lake His Wife was a herb doc j seed pearl tiara She carried tor She gathered herbs in the rosebuds and a white prayer woods andJrsivamps dried and book, old themHome made remedies I The xnajd 0f honor Mrs Ly were popular in those days My mother told me her parents us man Longthorn wore a hyacin th colored taffeta qown, floor d to buy herbs of Mrs Dunne length and headdress fashioned Old Jack qot drunk frequent with daisies The senior bridesly He wde a white stallion maids, Terry Martin and Nancy which he had perfect controL Greely, wore net qowns, qreen When he was drunk the horse blue respectively and wayed and weaved with hiw carried daisies and snapdraq so he would not fall off ana ons Joyce Roqers and Carol those who saw them said you 1 JMcCormick iui4or bridesmaids, i would swear both were drunk Sometimes Jack fell off and the horse would mount guard over him and bare his teeth andj show his heels to anyone who came near When drunk Dunne had a hab it of sayingIm old Jack Dunne Do you know me Everybody knows old Jack Wm Fisk,fath ear of Mrs Gladys Clinton, told vore aqua taffeti and pink taff eta qowns and carried daisies and snap draqoons Brian Greely was best man James Jarvis and Ross Wolfe ushers Mrs Ruth Devine of Ann Arbor was soloist with, Mrs Clar ence Penny, accompanist The mother of the bride wore1 a dusky rose gown and the grooms mother, an aqua mar j tions for a successful marriaqe 1 Tne Muesia , blfudSTofHow ucorr oooin NTW r artt ,rBeaus and before The appeal of Almon Brwer, Si benediction the Lords pray owricteAin 1348 ul kiiin0 his JU wife, the 1 liei Oiqu Ujnvm act aia not apply to themThev erphotoaiaphers took shots dur of Pinckney, was deniea in cir hav, ir,o th service and a tape re cuit court by Judqe Lyons Sat rcrdna was taken by Howard,, urday Tins is his third apo, il Ter , He was represented by a Flint Following the ceremony a re lawyer His mother left him ration was held at the Nash 7000 from which he is financ home where baskets of flowers nq bis appeals wer tastefully crrranqed throuan out the spacious rooms with a 5ft room lavishly decora tW m Pink and white by Eric Rose MrsRose was in qeneral charae , ortioT details IWHVUICVHJC viwivv, wiiaiiaii 114 iiiiiii uui WV,AV I ri nd Mrs Bekkering left 21, Fowlerville, Rita St Charles, Security Number, checking the J KHf trm in Northern Mich f 19 FowlervilbDonald Shultz,23, accounts and filinq for old aa tor a Drier ui ed, Detroit Mary Minock, 24Fenton and revivors benefits T CJ Faichild3 Field Henry Sprinqer 23, Howell, Shir, r fn Mrs Bekkering will ley Sawyer, 17, HcwelLRichard Georqe Guliford, 79, husban Washnqton rvirs oe plarim Crocmi Grpcfory BettY o the iato Mrs Lola Roqerg c spend Haven and VanBlaricum22 Pmckney Law Pinckney died at Walloon Lak Ter jgband Buwtrt F,Cto from Howell hiqh schoo wne, ms lonm ST4Hnpiec anJ to Mrs LotUe Smith 74 died a map,e u Zl choir and scScd intsrests of McPherson hospital TuesaySho thef toliaqe eaten ofi The cator hlr chSrch Durina 3Te past year and her husband lames Smith, iUars are now dieina oi starve Tneveral, tand, 3 sons Ferris, Morn, end retumea to work penamc waqe neqaions SPECIAL NOTICE W S ott Hamlin, mqr of the Lansinq oifice of Social Socur arn unces that a representative I from his ofiice will bo at the IAirttAva LICENSES Howelli posteffico every Weci Louis Bokkerinq, 23, Pinckney nesday beqininq June 20, 19j I Barbara Nash, 18, Pinckney Rob from 1200 noon until 200 p m ert Behrinqer,27, Howell, Viviau county residents can obtai C3in27 HowellGeorqe Crofoot, aaSiStance in iillincr out Socio oCONSERVATION DEPT NOTES Tne caterpillar post i abatina but not until many poplar, oak, maple and birch trees had all tion Monuments will be erected 01Ppn cmri emoyea sevwui 7 iZ2 alonq Uikes Michigan and Sup rSvfm the nations capitoL i of Detroit and number of grand rior markinq the dividma imes ds,m L n ltili,, Viirrh hool1 children The funeral is at the r Bud left Pmfclmev hih shog Swarthout Funeral HomFridriV to aerven the navy mWorw, Rev Q WarUHeisnowconUmqhi3 offlcatinW Burial at Tilaf temGptoernted Blanchard by two pre nuptial eg PORTAGE LAKE CONTROL by Joan Nash and Ahoarroi T Washtenaw Livinqston i me he once came to town to get, guisette a tooth pulled by Dr Haze The xhey left for a weddina trio to doctors did much of this work in Mackinac and on return will be Pinckney in those days He did at home at Lake Chemung The af Howell and another bv Kath ryn HenTy and Barba Slambrook of Pinckney oi noweu rv,rUr,Trr Van supervisors flood control comryn Henry andBarbara van , cQntract r n not know lack and when he met him on the street and lack went bride graduated from Briqhton high school in 1950 and the j stall flood control methods at Poraqe Lake, have informed the 3TDiumrnRV rBOP 23 property owners on the Hur STRAWBERRY CROP R who protegtGd the buUd The strawberry crop in Michi between Michqan, Wisconsin and Minnesota The qovernor has sianed a bill leqalizmg the takinq cf sturqeon by comrmeraal fisher tnn Before the turn of the cenlurn over a million lbs was tak In arJnuaUy Bv 1928 it had Swindled to 1680 with Lake Michiqan turnishina all P A 1VI3 Michigan men hunting bear Ontario have been nmng back live cubs It is illegal Jo 3at rreedom in their opinion is w pithless The pr ss does not like the ecent speech of the pitWlUNkt in which he coanpaTed the Korean war fatalities with the traif is fatalities past year The war iatalties ar9 80,000 while the number killed and iniured in trafiic accidents the rxjst year is j35U00instead of condemnation te press would do better if they malysi2ed the situation and ound remedies to cut down his fuqe traic toll The entire ruble is la k of adequate enfTcment For instance a neqli jent homioid wcrrant is issued qaint a pity involved in a atai accident I he is insured the company takes over ni defence and after a series of post ooaemenis he charqe is reduc d to reckless drivinq or some ninoi offence and he pays a no, li the case should come to trial juries show a qreat aver h n to coruvict If he should lose his drivers license a esmart law yer is usually able to get it back for him in a few months Thus it is pretty hard to qe a danqerous driver off the hiqh ways , through his rigmarole and ask 0 from pinckney high ed if he toew him he said No I bx 1949, He u employed Dunne kicked hunTisk amd at the Chelsea Spring Co to the doctors office crying Thej i doddr was out but his son,Kirk,t FILED PETITIONS came to the door and pulled his Jufe uth was the deadline ooth free gratiseiiabling him to for UKnq nominatinq petitions save hit guarterr Then he ask1 for the Pinckney Community pd what he was crvincr about School for the election July 9th he scad Jack Dunne kicked him The following fnedrFor the ne He cmd Kirk went looking for year termjoseph Basydlo Jack Jwhe had left town For three year term Mrs Ger Many fldriM are told of his aid Cltok, Mrs Helen Miller, skill as a veterinary He would1 Murray Kennedy, Jack Wilson, set on a horses back and cut out 0 a shoulder sore At Dexter a MASONIC EVB7TS team, pulling a load of wheat, Livingston iLodge No 7 will stalled in front of the bank wheft gttanc ht Annual Strawbemr rt Jiorse balked Everything woihfeslival g Stockbridge Friday tried including building a fire flght June 22 We leave Pinck ndet it but to no avail Then Nek appeared, talked to the horse and it snapped out of its hiflc Jacks wife died and he re, rned to Ckrnada from where craft team are asked k gcRides he had come will be provided for those who , have no way to go CUB PACE WCNIC The lodge will attended a St A Cub Pack Picnic wfil be forms Day Sermon Sunday bvi dBimda une H at Win R Brady e strawberry crop jnuj of dam on the river on acK ve cuj gan is the larqest mi years lhe H jrounjdg it would lower the bring them into m morel rrrT Vu Zr L1 Turie25is ftie oPfninq w UTL , rrTA Rerr the qrounds it would lower the acexaqe hi VanBeuran anaoeni , , it ,, 1 IBerrien counties is 3000 waeyand lessen he value cf, Pbtttinol the their property, that the matter is I1 , BawWsn Liense sales than last year Wrowers learu, andsThe fudge has pan e that surplus d hcrve caUed on to established the leaai lake level so 2 blue state for help Gov WJLams, act hag been let lcjst year T1 is 25 has desiqnai June Thei remedy is to com qiUs, sunish and Strawberry Vk and secured penSation m the condemnation and 11 after the eaid ifSSS proceedinqs k be started , fishinq and Marketuiq in aaverusum The Dept of Aqricuture has ap ROBBED BY GYPSIES proiated 1000 for emerqencVi fred Fish who lives on woA I Road wafl robbdd of Cntdo Jrfta MiStaan , niqht AHer a fejr voai way who included 160 acres at eaorv discontinued and gasoline and home Copies of Michigari wdd h e etli Bght wyre uedFinally The Detroit Edison Co install ed its one milionth meter in the Port Huron district last week Most people take this service for qranted and those who were born in the last 20 years do not remember when we were with out it Ye editor was born in the horse and buqqy days when streets,stores,homes were lighted with kerosene liqhts The street liqhts were huqe lamps which set on posts about 9 ft high A man with a ladder went around and lit them at dusk and then made another trip at midnight and blew them out They also had to fill them and clean the qlass chimneys and replace mornjnq at 600 am in 4 cars brass lamps which hung from the ceilinq and smoked often In 1903 Dexter persuaded Thorn as Birkett, the miller to put itf a liqht plant If tiqhted the streets stores and a few homes Carbce JWJ neV Masonic temple at 700 p m After the dirtner Livingston lodge will conJsrr two MM ae greesAU members of the Fellow NORTHFIELD APPOINTMENT Rev Leo Malkowski of Emmett has been appointed to St Pat Hicks parish of Northfield to succeed Rev Leo Andres who died May 3 He s a native of Detroit attended Sacred Heart and the Orchard Lake Semin Froqs may wo iw liqhts were used which gafW 25 of June 500 Public fishing, lmle more hqht lhan Q can sites are available in Michiqan 3raakdovrtns wjro numerouej t K,K , iVn on rnnKV 2 714 acres of qame fish ana broken onseThe stores used bit arable sum of money bv two ed in Mictaqontajr ee qht avpsy forced their way in the wen laj, week whoj gg ,, SSMtf wher he hi8 eketcC lab,a th,vfltaQ floated abendl and put in a plant powered isteam engine This fun uneil the Etetroit Edison Co it over about 1921 Pinilisjef and sister Clella, liveThe wo from this deptmen said they were holding rel , committee iqious services in the Hicks near The holw TrSn5 re lftro Thi wriQ frrlse Thev in foas approved a taU to give nwt w uvwi UJJUUl 4M4 j, d the orchard, w , 5d as to e nftrZh o to all varans of e alon, with tamm 1 , Ordain in933 , he was f 0 e d mediedhha1VwhoSldal ilqh This Srt byf f 5fi lt it As one woman rubbed it on more veterans fWblfJo receive He sold out to , awR1 assistant in Detroit uritil appoint ed to Emmett 1950 It As one woman ruboea on more vwiup Trnnfi w An J ,riw heather picked Freds poc free autoes tetaPto51WWedo ta turn soldwitto ney, in good romuwu, , kei Then both left and aot into not see what use a blindyew Clinton He fwi ,00ms, Areola heamg svstem2 0 m down fte rcd a 22 la2 madS E1 tfjS SlXS P saBtti v w FOR SALEMy home in Pinck ney, in good condition, large fooms, Areola heafng vstm21 tJX COT DQ1KDU UUTfu uw vuu car garage, large lot, some irutt w whJch Q wag wcnt 1 Wmjfeiiraves ,220 mnl JL believe special cars are made a Axm he bafll ettm mgee who have lost arm aaitegs 0mV t a , Olm , rtil0 ,y f, w iff 1 f Wedneedoy June 20 1951 rr Ji Vi 1 1 SC1 f B rf aSJ V i ,i i 5 j KJ v VV Sig ELMCTMC, An allelectric kitchen the bridce dream come true Lucky, indeed, is the bride who steps into an electric kitchen where Reddy Kilowatt is ready dnd willing to take the work out ol housework Why not help her get off on the right foot help her live electrically Brides really appreciate the gift tiat keeps on giving Best wishes are best said electric iy AtlHutrit Kltcbtn first Cfrece with Modern Bride IS IG C EE YOUR DEADER or Detroit Edison 7s vvv , ,JZ, zJx x V7VSTNXI fasti t L M Peer Harbor1941 Korea195L Only ten years But in that time the Bell System capacity to serve the nation has literally doubled tttf And the Long Distance telephone network which tie America to gether has grown even more In 1941, there was very little coaxial cable in use Radio relay was still in an experimental stage Yet tojjay there are 8,000 miles of coaxial cable in service plus thousands of miles of radio relay And Long Distance telephone circuits have increased in ten years from about 4,800,000 miles to 20,800,000 In times like these, telephone lines are defense lines For they are helping America rush its big production program Its fortunate this nationwide network has grown so big, so fast MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Te hele seeed year Leee Oteteaee cell, pleas give the epereior the onteftowa telephone number Triepkone linei are busy with ntdmil defense A1 We4 ffc, Jwie if 2, II Joan Cfccrwfafd, Robert Youna and Frank Lovejoy in GOODBYE MY FANCY Uufooc Vincecnt Young ixiias been traneierrea irom tne Aetna Jasuaiuy jco oince is Urand rtapias D tne office in Albany N i Clarence Marsnail oi jreqory was nospikmzea iasi wee ui iter a tree limn leil on him I Ltonnie riouis, 14, son of Mr ana Mis Ciutoa Hoilis ol Stock bridqe is in University hospital 1 Ann Arbor, with a bullet in his spine Jaeinq accidenuy shot by some boys hunitnq chipmunks The Brighton Area Schools has become a member oi thei East Central Assn oi Michiqan Colieqes m Tne Briqhton Firemen will, Sunday, Monday JVM 24, tl sponsor their 4th Annlal July 4th I Matinee Sunday SSQ p m coattmone exterTheatre Wday Sataedayjun, it, 23 iim Hob Bichard Martin in RIO GRANDE PATROL Plut Gertrude Berg Phillip Loeb In MOLLY cartoon Afc pcrrot MicaxaAN EeVEesHeHsVeVMBXSSSSSSSiSMSS r Friday Saturday June 22, 23 hws 700 and 30 1 Errol Flynn, Patricia Wymore in I n f Celebration this year A pubhc hearina will be held by the Briqhton city council on a proposed zoning law Rev Robert Phillips of the Briqhton Presbyterian Church has accepted a pastorate at Wii kesbarre, Pa The Hamburq Firemen will hold a carnival there in July CpL Charles Reason, son of Mrs Illah Reason, has been home on furlouqh, Paul Bennett jr of Howell has Gregory Peck, Barbara Payton Ward Bond Giq Younq in ONLY THE VALIANT Novelty Cartoon Now Tuo,, Wed, Thur, June 26, 27, 23 j Fred Astcdre, Jane Powell Peter Lawford Keenan Wynn in ROYAL WEDDING MCMs Gayest Tech Musical Comedy Cartoon News ROCKY MOUNTAIN Plus COME ON LEATHERNECKS An Action Drama Starring Sunday, Monday, June 24, 21 Sundoy Show 3 S, 7, 8 Metro Goldwyn Mayers Super Western VENGEANCE VALLEY u iechnlcolret ruux oeimeii jr oi noweu nas Coming Raton Pass Soldiers received a BA deqress at Sprina iThree The Last Outpost toa OoUeoe Mass iieia Ooileqe, Mass James Ryan of Hamburq, a contractor, has been named to the Howell police force He has 5 childrent Max Capra, mar of Howell hospital for 5 years has resiqn ed He put it on a payinq basis The Juniors banquet lor the Seniors was held a the Masonic dininq room Monday niqhtMer 1 win Campbell introduced Elil 1 abeth Bokros, toastmistress Toasts were qiven by Robert Stackable Hazel Smith, Victor Bourbonnais, and Morqan Harr I i is Speeches were made by i I Claude Kennedy on Success, J Ross Read who urqed orqaniza Uon of xxm alumni and Supt JP Doyle on Athletics, He also presented letters to the members of the team Vocal numbers were rendered by Nellie Gard ner and Beatrice VanHorn The Dexter orchestra furnished the music for dqnbinq i Jerry Dunn, 75died at Chelsea1 last week He was bom on the Trank Mowers farm and lived here until a few years aqo For 2 years he was supervisor Sur vivinq crre a son and a dauqh Iter Mrs Emma Brown 72, died suddenly in Chicaqo June 19 She was the widow oi Preston Survivinq are a son and dauqh ter The funeral and burial was at Pinckriey Mrsjosephine Culhanefcvidow of Robert Culhane, died at thehome of her dauqhter in Deer j field Monday The funeral and iurial were in Port Huron Georqe Teeple anii wirfe are visitinq relatives in OmahaNeband attend inq the weddina of Georqe Wolfer frfday 8aturday,Jun 22 23 COW TOWN la a 8uper Woolen Starring 9Awy Gcdl Davis Henry J Shannon Champion Comedy Cartoon Sm Sundoy, Monday, June 24, 21 MY FORBIDDEN PAST A Drama Starring lAvg Gardner, Robert Mltchum and Melvin Douglas Sun Shows 35,79 Ctrtoon Hem Sporf V iee Wed, ThurTTjune 27 THE GREAT CARUSO In Technicolror A Mutlca 8tarring Maro Lanxa Ann Blyth, Dorothy Kirston fhowi at 7il3 and lU Burl Lancaster, Joanne Dhru i bort Cartoon Nwi Tue Wed, Thur, June 26, 27, 28 shows 700 905 V1 HUJUABY OF BROADWAY to lechnicolroi A Musical Starting Doris Day, Jane Nelson Cartoo and New OomingrThree Guys Named MikeBom Yesterday, Californio Passage AVOW TBEAiiJ Stockhridae, Michiqt Friday Saturday,Jun 22 23 THE DEVILS DOORWAY Indian Story with Robert Taylor Louis Calhera Tom Jerry in Hollywood Wrong Way Butch a Colorful Holland Sunday, Tuesday June 24, 28 THE BANDIT QUEEN early California settlers wth Barbara Britten Phillip Read Cartoon and Utoel P Spools wooky Diviner Dynasty oomuicj Arizona Cowboy doming FololTthe Sun, Go ice TZVPLCTT C iBtokB, The Painted HUliT 11 Love USED 1950 CHEVROLET STYLELINE DeLuxe, 2 Door Heater 1S49 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE Deluxe 4 Door, Radio Heater 1949 PLYMOUTH Special Delux e, 4 Door, radio and heater A 1948 Ford 8 Super Deluxe Coupe, radio and Heater 1948 CHEVROLET FLEETMASTR Club Coupe, loaded with 1948 CHEVROLET FLEET MAM ER Clb Coupe,new tires, radio 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetaaastar, 2 Door Heater 1946 CHEVROLbT FLEETMAST BR, 2 Door, Heater 1941 HUDSON SUPER 6 4 Door 43,000 Miles 1940 FORD V8 2 Door Heater Used GeoTqe Meabonl jr and wife called at the VVm Marshall home in Stockbridqe Sunday The Don Swarthout family spent the week end at their cotti aqe at Portaqe Lake j Mrs Florence Bauqhn andi Mr anldrs Lawrence Bauqhn rt,ITrtT T were in Ann Arbor Saturday I HOWELL MUCH J949 CHEVROLET ViTon Pickup Heater 89500 1949 CHEVROLET Vi Ton Heater and Deluxe Cab 99500 1949 CHEVROLET V Ton Panel Heater Deluxe, cab 1200 Miles 99500 1949 STUDEBAKER H Ton Pick up, Heater 79500 1946 CHEVROLET 2 Ton Tract 4or,5th wheeLsaddle tank 39500 1946 CHEVROLET 4 Ton Pickup 4 Speed Trans Heater 64500 1941 GMC Vz Ton Pickup, Heat erexcellent condition 34500 M939 DODGE Vi Ton Pickup neater,rebuili engine cab 32S00 1940 CHEVROLET 1 Ton COE Stake, Heater 24500 QUALITY CHEVROLET SALES 114 S MICHIGAN r t, hoove Tuday, tjt GntoMr and wife of Mr and MrV Undrew NesHtt Th Wm Kennedy family ol bSSdA AXbt WI Sunday of Detroit and Charles Eiwle and cauea ai uim House, Plymouth family of Fowlerville spent Sun The John Spears arm ha day with Mrs Hmma Vollmer l sold to the the conservat Mrr Olin Fishbeck of Muske qonls WeJifcrtfti CJ e dO asm ton hamj,fMM dSmmSi AT m PW to th the consemrt SSmkamZ Whrm fetftj KP1 AOUS, bam In Michigan thn game of gotf is goining in popularity every year W a healthful companionable game And its The American Way Stor reachfng tne 19th Hole to relax and enjoy a cool, sparkling glass of MKhlgon brewed beer For beer Is the kind of beverage Americans like It belongy to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation And our rifhffc enjoy it, this too, belongs to our own American i a y gt STM heritage of personal freedom 00001 GQWOn0t fOU 9 Michigan Brewers Association n71t Franclf fwXm MisHftg Detroit 1, Michtfon WPPWSfPlPP pjpBPFm IBB WWCOfEY VWAIQT Wednesday June 2 51 r The Peoples Store Groceries, OrygooOs Canned Goofie, Shoes Gents, Furnishings Lingerie I Kennedy Gere Store Hovo quiefc ividting toft water for atlr dnhwoihing, whiter oihit, glorious lhampoot, delightful bTthing Gf complet loili on hit arMi ing nw aufomaHc watr toftnr Flocks Dlspateh tered as 2nd cr,9 matter at postoffice lUSoiiowell StPinckneyMich Sucnption Price 150 per year Paul W Curlett Publshei the Gordon Hesters at Hillsode xtoosevelt Pike and iarnily of Wayne spent Sunday at the Robert Pike home Leiqhton re mained for a visit Robert Pike and wife and 5rston Clark and wife spent last Monday in Corunna Mrs Alice Bruii come hem with themCecil Hooker of Ann Arbor is visiting Roy Dilliqham and wife Gerald Henry was home from Detrot over the week end Mrs James Smith oi Chubbs Corners is a patient at McPherson hospital Joe Burns is attendinq eumm er school at Ypsflanti He will teach at Unadilla aqian next year The Chas Soule family of1 Howell spent Sunday at the Phillip Sprout home I The Robert Ackley famly at j tended the horse show Sunday at the L F Ranch, Plymouth Miss Madqe lack of Ann Ar bor spent Sunday at the S HCknrr home Roy Dillinqham and wife w Sunday quests at the Hooker cottaqe at Zukey Lake Russell Nuoffer and family of Lanssinq spent Sundav with th9 Lloyd Hendee family Charles Sherman of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday at the Carl Sherman home Mrs Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor and Bob Kerr and wife of Detroit were Sunday quests of the Wm Shehan family The Lelarud Grant family call ed at the Asher Wylie home Sunday John Sprout of the armv air, corpc has been transferred to Lonq Island as inspecctor Chas Musson spent the week spent the week end at the Albert Dinkel home Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett of Petoskey called at the Albert Dinkel home last week Mr and Mrs Ross Head and the Howard Read family were dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Georqe Wilde at Barton Hills Country Club The Vincent Shields family of Ann Arbor called at the Lee Lavey home Sunday and with them visited the Howard OBren family at Bunker Hill Mrs Mae Metz of Howell has, aone to California with the Frank, White family I Arnold Berquist spent Sundav i with Ann Arbor friends Visit Our New Location 107 SA8T M38 NUA 0 I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF iPuiups Bathroom Fixtures and 1 4 Electric Heaters Pipes,Fittifus Myron Hughes LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 183F2 Plaokaey jDtead or Alive F ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTtY COWS 700 HQRESES 500 l HOGS 100 Cwt WF BUY HIDE u,0 CALT SKINS UMBO 68 FlscftMy Central Dead Stock CO Plumbing Water Systems etc Stentey Oinket Mr and Mrs Earl Gaines and Floria Clark and wife called son, Jim, of Howell spent Sun on Mrs Marqaret Clark at St day with the Andrew Campbell Joe hosptal Ann Arbor Satur tmily day The Max Reynolds and Jack Mrs Walter Clark called at Reason fecmihes were Sundav the Edsel Meyer home in Ypsi dinner quests of M J Reason anti Thursday and wife, Mrs Dorothy Dinkel attended a pre nuptial shower at Stock The Hjrb Palmer family of bricuqe Wed niqht for her neice Flint spent Sunday with his oar Mary Holt who will be marrfe ents here Saturday f VJK PERMUTir WATER SOFTINU VkeaeftovNi wttk JIMM Hb Mltfai JM t W MMittUB TjfM givtt tine and 1 rttwe iaforautiea f ariaetetttfnaltMbiton V U M flhueJeatei totfrt toe ei , f working art Port Anioh Cancelled wea UBERAL TRAMIN ALLOWANCI ON YOUR OLD HANOI Ham m fhe tin to aeoderntse Edtchea with Philf at the thrifty feottkd gas for farm and town home You can huet far and wide, but yo wont fcnd a bigger value anywhere then this beautiful de luxe range Remewher, too we will glvt yeu generous taedein allowance oe your id range regardless of typ make, condition Erey terms, if ye wlaW MANY OTHER PHILOAS AftfANCCS PROM WHICH TO CHOOSE I Cosf 43 IQSS than prewar automatic models Ask for fRii home frieJ I SEE US TODAY W MAfSJtt All IN8TAUATION 1 tkotW art hoot GEORGE ROUSH Plumbing WATER SYSTEMS 40 North Stewart St Phone Plnckpory 153FU Clyde Fishr and wife havei sold their home on Putnam St to Mr and Mrs Groomes of Yp I silanti and bouqht the Larson, placce on Man St WMr Groom es works at Kaiser Frazer Gene Dinkel and wile o Petrol it called at the Stanley Dinkel home Sunday The Misses Alberta Dinkel and f Nancy Chubb were in Detroit Thursday i Sunday quests of the Murray J Kennedy family, were the Am1 brose Kennedy family of How ell, The Harold Gallup family of Pontiac and Irvin Keened V and wife j Miss Elsie DeWolf is spendinq the week at Cranbrook Insti tute Birminqham Born to Cecil Vincent and wife Arloa Esic at McPherson hos pital, Thursday a dauqhter The Dallas Cox family of Batt le Creek spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Iva Reason 1 The followinq from here at I tended a meetinq of the Howell Maonic Lodqe Wed nlqht and saw Lansixur No3 work 4 j EA deqrees Merwin Canrobell, i Wtostoa Bauoihn Qare Miller, Larry Cambum Olin Robinson Arnold Berquist and ve editor Gilbert Bcdlev of Indianhead Marvllarkl where he ha bwn teachlnq school visttinq here Pvt Georqe BareJiijR4tAnnT Rucker, Aktbcana HUJI tot Pinckney Homecoming Sponsored by PinckneyCivic Improvement An JUNE 2024 Prizes Given Away Every Night V t All Rides 9c for Children Fri Nite Sat pmi AVERYS MODERN SHOWS Telivision Given Away Sat Merchandise Awards Nightly COME BABLY AMD MMQ W X I floor v5 v fe I l owV Order Tour FARM SEEDS NOW Alfafta, Clover aril All Other Seeds Fed Supply Co, PROFESSIONAL COINER THE rtNCKNBY SANITARIUM J Bey ML Duffy M D t ckuey u MjchlQcai nly 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays REAL ESTATE Farm, Home Lake Properties and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Mon Wr,L fiTTSg, I pTy, , S IS 3 DB G 8 McCJSKEY PlloneJiL Dtniat mrs Repoirina 1 MYSON J HUGHES 112 vMki Flumbina and Heatina TeWorJ M Av Roto 8717 LaWtsiJe Drive lelepnone License Rusn Lak Office 935 Residence 814 L TJSr Evenings by Appointments j p H SWARTHOUT 6 SON t Howell i Michigan Funeral Home HERB SNEED s,warthoector I H1,BW Modern Equitknen Phone 183 207 E Grand River i Ambulance rvce MAX RUSSELL MGR Howell Michig Phones 39 63f PmclaJey, Mich Pinckney, Michigan THTBJD OF A BUSY DAY SPECIAL NOTOSE Real Estate, Irsurance, Brokerage 1 FRED C SEICKHOFT or ,City, Lake and Fatrn Property f , A Speciality Your Property With Me oi the LEE LAVEY OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av Howell Michlaan Phone 358 Residence 615 i f njleY INfew AppliancesNOW 1 WE OFFER LOWCOSt CONVENIENT TIME PLANS Through r GENERAL ELEimm CREDIT CORPORATION j Even though a person in bus Pinckney Community Schools, i Generrl Insurance mtS daiLY epouslts re School District tto 2 Fraction Phone 59F3 UrCTC ceipts, at the end 0 a busy day Putnam iownsnip, LjyinasSS he may find a quantity 0f money Countv will he hiv4 u on hand while the bank is do , SSSy hcfc h I f Scd A Sciality dHe mustthen retain, these, day of uiy AD, 1951, at 2 BERTWflJE funds ovemght or perhap over 0 aocic p m tor the purpose at phon1 PkidmLv 78F2 an enure weekend, hither costly, electinq TWO TRUSTEES for Hnctoey72 insurance must be maintained terms of three years,ONE THUS risk of loss through burglary is xfifc lor a term oi one year, and LLOYD HENDEF 1 Livestock HauLna Pinckney Mich Weekly Trips Made To Detrrs AUC JTONEER ph OR ,, I m j assumed t To provide our customers with peace of mind in this respect we have installed a night de pository where funds may be placed a any time of day or night and then reclaimed at the users leisure during bankina 1 hours the next davThis conven j ience has received widespreap approval the country over To ivoA worry at the end of of a busy day whf not number j j tyou8 CBiftODg our night de j McPHERSON State BAN I 1 nowell Mien, All deposits up to 10,000 In j sured by ow membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor porarion REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD Rfcirr to authorize the Board of Educa, Ph 8 n iFa88 ton of the Pinckney Community Phooe 1 aBy I54F3 I fc w r L 11 KOTABY JNSUnANCE and BONDS PWB 13 PJNCKNEY T VSchools to consumate the an anexation of the Burgess School District N08 FrL, Putnam Town DR C J TOWNER lA, A K LAVEY HARDWARE FOR MUNTZ SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Representative Dentist j ee Demonstration Every Day ship and for the purpose of tran 6044 Portage Lake flood, rwierI Hl5l0t00JL M to 1000 PJ4 sactiiig such other business as Phone Dexter 3461 I 09 184 Main St, Pinckney may lawfully come before said Dated une 14,1951 Clarified Advs Eric G Rose, Secretary of the Board Educaton, Pinckney Communty Schools F Sale 4 chairs,red upholstery l Livina room suite, bluish areen, seats, table 32x45 with 2 leaves COUNCIL PROCEDURES extending to 60 in 2500 Pinckney Mich June 121951 davenport and chair 7500 Meeting called to order by Mrs Walter L Clark, phon Pres Dinkei Present, Shirley, No 34 718 Putnam, Pinfcknev fieadSwcarthouit Tiplady ana , Eisele Absetn, Clark WANTElOdd Jobs Phil Saroey Kraizmilier Livingston Jounty HepreBertve Phone 2556b Ann Arboi iUrt SALEKitciien nunae5 burn ei oh, over wuh thermometer Mrs George May, 4jb DownU Motion by Tiplddy, supported Bill Brady, phone 164 Pinckknev j JpQ Urive, Lakeland, Pho 7 Shirley to allow followinq nnghton 6509 1THREE WAYS TO BUILD UP YOUR CREDIT RATING Summer Coal Prices Now in Effect I OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT SAVE REGULARLY PAY TIME OBUGATIONS ON PHONE DEXTER 2681 L rioey Sons WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AV j AILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONABLE AT REASONABLE RATES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HeweSi Mich Member Federal Pepoait Insur, once Corporation All Deposits j Insured up to 10000 for each Deposlto by bills 1 Li v Co Rd Com,culvert 3000 avey Hdwe supplies 4800 David Brady, flag care 600 Thos Read Sons, supplies 5008 Mcpherson Bank, dep box 360 F E Grimes, ditch 700 9500 Phil GenUle, labor , 900 , Russell Pressley ,labor 1800 Irvin Kennedy, labor 9150 Abel Haines, labor 8400 Motion carried Motion to ad juorp carried Mildred Ackley Clerk FOR SALEWe still have late seed potatoes Sebago 100 a sack 50 lbs Willard Wiltse, Phone 179F4 FOH SALE Strawberries, any trmount Marshall Meabon phone 62F3 FOR SALE Strawberries, this week only 600 a caseGeorge Charbonneau Phone 161F11 fli tjnltLuivCtXlC cooling hour 1U gaAon maik cans, iiice new also BK 10 weeks old pigs and a hayioaaer,newWiuraae ior cop corm Frank Pearce, 10960 Sunchiield, I near Big Silver Lake Andrew Campbell returned home from an Ann Arbor hos pital Sunday where he under went an operation 43 attended the Fisk family re union held at the C J Clinton FOR RENTRoom Board if desired Mrs McKinley Phone 121F3, 306 Mih St fOUND Commercial license plate and tail light Lloyd Hendee, phone 64F4 the Pinckneys rOR SALEStrawberries by vt , quart or crate home Sunday Sinner waVserv Adolph Hartman, Cedar Lk Rd ed on the lawn Guests were WANTLlWashing and droning , present from Monroe Detroit, Dons at My Home, I Plymouth, Lansing, Greenville 1220 Mowers Rd, Pinckney oyccUw1aSer Elainfe Caro WANTED Yards to mow Kn FORSALE Cottaae cm Huron fin4 Gebrae Murray, Camilla my power lawn mower ffier, , Fernland subdivision at BudaS GractWilson had Dick CanpbelLnhoneJBCrrttt their tonsils recovered at McPh WANTED WORKWUl buiidf Darrel Baker 565S FmWH TV erson hos pital,Howell last week ivmiM Uit WUMxNwith101 willing to work hard iearn seiiinq andestabisn nxau self in a permanent businessWe, preier a perspnl who hus had nosales training, ire person we select may be a laborer, farmer, school teacher or Grocery clerk A strong desre to get ahead Jand family obligations that make reasonable hiqh earning a necessity are important Guar anteed salary during training pqjfrj Write Box lOSPinckneyNOTICE Have rive stayed horses confined Ovner may have by ldentifyin and paying I ior keep and damages John Eisele gonrtable trfi 4sS QUALITY feats Groceries Vegetables v Fish STATE OF MIUHIGAi cottages, make screens and da any kind of carpenter work at ole time prices Call Carpenter th Probate Court foj cue County ol portaqe Lake, Phone Dexter UTLaqaton 5 8 3 8 TA a M1O J sstd wwfft xW ft tBija Office ia CHy f Howell FOR SALto deck FOh SALEio close estate The Frei Jagusch house and 24 acres at 9058 Ceaar Lake Road Pinckney A good chance to go Pinckney A good chance to go in chicken business Fed Teepte adm pnone 675 HowH Kllthlgcm 1U00 chiek jnsaCounty m the lGth day of Jano brooder, used very little, also A, D i95i will do custom plowing Prent tfonoraoi Hiram R S Arnold Bechler, 3690 M 36 E FOR SAlSrnail White Enamfudge of Probate Phone Pinckney 65F5 e1 itchen Range, bums wood In the Matter of th ESTATE OP XJJrSpBfilSRYiWiU pay coal, good condition LAURA A HOFF, Deceaife jtroit Market Prices Mary L Hoiff having fitac1 in said c u JJovd F 1L rc Court her final administration account, Vvii ihiDirAKM UbflTvlGS, W Phone 137F11 Phone 62F13 7oq Bntlv Road VvAiNiELtArtM LfbflJNGS, FOrl bKJhPotatoes, Cabbage Onions Umsad Farm anther petjtttn praying fc the aUowJ AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75c xt7 TTfn vnn lf ,,,, i once thereof and for sigrtmtrt LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED tj JJm Yu l01and distribution of the residue of said 150 haV9, mIS TSS8,6 11111 Alse Sissor ad Knlvs p,HLD CRANDALL Jdy A, JP 1951 at ten dock in the Service While You Walt hone 3D5W HoweU It la OTtyd that the 9th day of AU Work Guaranteed fore, at MK Probai office, be and MANDELLS SAW FILING SHO If hereby moiatod or heartng rtd j 524 Rlvefc DriveHlland Lake petition cm7 examing and allowing aid accouri It it Further Ondered, That public not toe thereof be given by publication of x copy ol this order once h week let tuccestive weeks previous to said day of hearing to the Ptacknsy DispatJi oewsoaoer printed ss4 dfcnlcrted iff sa Omaty k true copy Oelestia ParshaD Wtnn R Smith Juda 1 Probats A true eot Celesta Parshcdl Register of Probate B amfh Judce of Probata rviee l syf K 1 CLARKS X vv USE TT4 FOR ATHLETES FOOT 0aater PENa Power, with 90 united cohol base, comes f medloariort DEgLY to WU the germ on contact Get happv wr liefIN ONE HOUR or vour 40ci back at vSLZjffF THE CORTSiUQ 1 jt joMAi eay wqy wWfthe Bo Cepesty Ro Royole Easy to handle Qvkk starting 1 He 4cycte Reo engine, towsr pore for steep aredei, 1 pftl 947 touohst gsov Grot tochsr Spetonot f 1 Lavey Hardware i S rjsj Mi r V V 9 PUBLIC The farm having been sold J will sell at public auction on Jack Speers farm on Cedar Lake Road From Pincknej take 36, west, 1 mile te Cedar Lake Road From Howell take PinckneyHcwcTl rottfr ft SchIf 21 3 miles to Cedar Lake Road, 1 mile south TURDAY, JUNE 23rd At l00 Oclock, Sharp Cattle 1 Holstein cow, 7 yraeW, due Dec 20 1 Black cow, 5 yrs old, fresh 1 Holstein cow, 3 yrs old, bred May 20 1 Guernsey cow, 3 yrs old, due sale date 1 Holstein bull, 14 months old 1 Holstein bull, 1 year old 1 Holstein heifer, 1 year old 1 Holstein Heifer, 6 months old 1 Holstein bull, 5 months old 1 Black Heifer, 3 months old 4 Crves 6 weeks old Hogs 2 Duroc Sows 10 Pigs, 7 weeks old 5 Feeder pigs Farm Tools S C Case tractor with cultivator 1945 Just overhauled 1 Moline 2 14 in plows 1 Coop 2 14 in plows 1 Case disc 1 4 section International spring tooth International tractor corn planter 1 Ohio mower, 6 ft cut International 8 ft grain binder Hay loader Wheel scraper Scales 1 Stock trailer 1 Trailer Bob sleigh 1 Rubber tired wage 3 32x6 tires Chain Shovels Many other articles to numerous to mention TERMS OF SALE10 to 12 months time will be given on bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest Edward F Speers, Prop Bert Wylie Auctioneer Floyd D Kehrl First National Bank of Plymouth, Clerk June 20th J Children Dcv exercises were Id at the Pineknev CongI urch Suxday Vocal numbers ere rendered by Prof Miller, hel Durfe,e, Harold and Grace rieve and Gladys Browni ho celsor Oichesrra composed o aude Teeple, Ross Read,Fred mpbell and Francis Carr fnn hed instrumental musiaMable warthout was organist Bm r Bnrt Ormohell and fe o Detroit last week a girlFred Wyman, Dete r n has been awarded the con act to build the Cross St1 r the Hurort River in Ypsilan for 1,1700 Brayton Placewav is clerkina r W W Barnard Tohn Drew who has been rnnn g a machinte shop here has moved to ChmnbelHown Wm, Mcran iz b idinq he tcwixship bridge soth of town W S Swarthout and wife are intending the postmasters con vention in Lansing Frank Eowers of the place and Belle Dupont of Iosco were marr iea at bt Joseph s churcn, how elL Wednesday Miss Mae Reason graduates from St Joseohs College, Mon res, this week Mrs Charles VanOrden sister of Wales Leland died at Webb rjn jimP q The funeral and burial were there Adda Kice is teaveling sales lady ior Wm McPherson Sons of Wowell 125 friends of Miss Lottie Braney of Plainfield aave her a suf orise Tarty JUDO Qh Mr and Mrs Mark Nash en tertained at a picric ainnr on their lawn Sunday Rev William KLirhart and family of riolljtnd Agnes Gear hart, Howell, Alice Gearhart Dexter, Dr and Mrs Johnstone, Chicago, Floyd and Lorena Black of Florida, the Drlemes Nash family of Coldwater Isabel tfash of Ann Arbor and Mrs Ruth Ritter end sons Ben Tomlin is buildina a cott age east of the Lucius Wilson cottage at Portage Lake The Phillip Hudson family of Detroit were Sunday guests of the 7 er McAfee family Mv and Mrs Roy Fslier were in Lansing Saturday ITnus Doyle ir and wife are building a new porch on their fane LGA EWfc Mr Denise LoRosa was one of the bridesmaids and Vinco LaRosa usher at the weaamq ot barbara eauijr and iticnarg Rickelman, at S Marys cnurch, Chelsea Saturday rtevMargan narris who was assigned to the JSiiiisiae parisa last rebruary he, ieeu transier red to Oxbow Lke near Pun tiac where ne wm Duild a rect ory anid schpoj, ii Doit McKiniey and wife oi Detroit spent the week nend at the E I McKinley home He is studying architecture at Lawrence Tech Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis at tended the Juneral ot Kobert Williams oi Leiroit at Muncei, Ind, Thursday Percy had a room in his home in Detroit Mr anjd im roy Koojcs ct Flint called on Mrs Mary Kou last Tuesday Clare Miller and family spent the week end at Douqias Lake John Dad Ecrilev was taken to McPnerson hospital last week Barney Wiison and wife arc spending the week at Lewiston Percy Ellis andwife will spend the week end there lAi, and Mrs Rex Smith and daughter, Marjory ot Detroit called at the M E Darrow home Sunday Ernest Hoyt of Clinton, forme Pinlckney mller, fell and broke his knee last weik he is in btJoe hospital, Ann Arbor Mrs Mocca Butters cf Jackson called on iVir and Mrs Floris Clark Saturday Douglas Plummer and family have rented the Chesley Murr ay farm house for a vear Mrs, Sinclair wn has ben living with Mr and Mrs Chas Denumore has rented Msr Bessc Herrys aparmem Mr Edna Spears and Claude Sheldon spent Sunday with the Arthur Kyrch femu of Howell Earl Wheeler of Lansina call ed on Mrs Edna Spears Saiur day Mrs Eda Spenrq and Mrs Louise ShehT spent rriaay with Mrs Madeline Moran Stock and famiv c Riiminqhm Mrs Mary Amburaey, sens, Dick and Jim and Mr and Mrsmniett Widmeyer attended the graduation execises of Jackson nigh school Friday night where Boone Amburaev jr graduate OrJa Campbell has sold two cres of land to Paul binger and 1 acre to Ted Sinoer,M36,E op posite the Gen Campbell house and they will build homes Paul has his kasement dug Susan Campbel has an office position with Gulf Refining Co, An Arbor and ViiqLnia Shirley with the Argus Co there Tney started Monday Mary Marqaret Clark has one witn King See ley but will not start until her mother is heme from the hospital Wesiey Read Rav Moriar ity, Bcb Darrow and jc Jetirevs lei rriday ior Muskellunqe Lake and a weeks, fishing Jucic Jefvs has beer suffering with an interna hand that he smashed with a cement block Miss Kernardine Burns had an appendices operation at McPher rson hospital, Howell, last week Mrs Margaret Clark, MrsJohn Ccok and Mrs Joe Stackable ir underwent operations at StJoe hospital Anki Arbor, ast week Oscar Peetzs and rscar Nord torm of Detroit spent Sunday at the Lester McAfee home William Brash has moved his sheet metal shop from the Mcsheet metal shop from the Mr Culey store to his qarage on Ce dor Lake Rd Henry Shirey is building a machinte shop at Main and P arl Sts Jack Wilson Informs us that his son, Cpl Larl Wiison 6 in Frankfort Gc imanv nd another son, Cpl Ross Winon, in Korea Pvt Don Stackable U home from Camp Carson, Col, sn ac count oi trie illness ot hismoiher Mr and Mrs John Thompson ana Wm Shields oi Dexter called at the Dispatch office Frdaf Jiight Ihe Thompsons dauqh ter, Margaret, has been camp ing at Bent ley Lake with some qiris uora the Ypsi NormaL Keith Ledwidge had his tonsils removed at St Joe hospital, Ann Aroor Monday Mrs, icunor Ledwidge, Nan Mr and Mrs Vince LaRosa ana ivu arJd iVlrs Louis Stackable auenatd tne qraduation exercis es at Sacred Heart Seminary in iou icst Wedaiesday Keith Lewidge was a grdauate A re ception was held alterward at the Yarborough home in Berk ley Lois McDonnell is home from the Ypsi Normal for the summer The Winston Bauahn family snent Sundv at the Frank Clark home in Mlford Mr and Mrs Bill Baughn vis ted her father, Harcid Franklin, at University hospital Ann1 Artor last last week where he un derwent a serious operation Sunday quests of Mr antel MrsJohn Boyer were Lloyd War enr and family Petr Stiqer of Ypsilanti and the Clarence Pratt family ct Ann Arbor Sundav guests at the S E warthout home were Ward Swarthout and wife of Jackson George Bradley and wife ci Flint, Fred Swarthout and wife and Mr and Mrs Grosser of Detroit I Harold Porter has moved tram the east side of Portage Lake to cottcae on the west side David Aberdeen spent the week end in Holland Fuhard Ruedell and wife of Detroit called at the Frank Aber deen home Sunday Wm Lamb and family of Ann ftrbor spant Sunday at the WH Meyer home Mr and Mrs W H Meyer at tended the funeral of her sister inlaw Mrs McClure Hnchev of at Fowlerville last Tues day Tvrr Rrp Hendee sont Sun den at the Ben Appleton homo in Brighton Louiq Freeman of Ponitiac and Wrrrirj Gallup and family of Farminatun were Sundav visit k ore at the T T Swarthout home frlec Porran rH familv of Ptoit, thp Gene Shhan familv of Ann Arbor were Sundav call er at the Toui ohar home vro 5enhals and son o rn Ohio wr Sundav quests r HA L J Henrv family TTO pr Tnrne Nash family of CrHwtpr srAr,t the week end at the Lynn Hendee horn HHV,T Bullis and wife of Hrpaorv soeri Saturday at the Pobert Rvr home Mr r5 M VAH Read enteriMe r Potion Tlk COt aoe Sundav A Po prrA rd TamP Whitley familiM yrt rrappr Pptprci ot Jackson, he John McGuire and Steve Brown families of Detroit 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 June 20, 1951 Description An account of the resource June 20, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-06-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f2f69dc0b4f137881a4e552ab965f4b3.pdf 94e0e69cc69d0303d93138ca2df2a269 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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DispatchYofanume 73 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, June 20, 1956MoMIRRORA survey is being made of MichKan colleges to provide a basis forfuture legislation and help legisUtors aid existing colleges and idimore colleges are Soft Ball GamesPinekney won their second leagueframe in the county league 5 to 0,City Service ef Howell being the victiru Max Southwell just home fromCentral Michigan State held the How LOCAL NEWSMrs R K Elliott was th fcmeheon last Mar a CauieDc CBarcar Fr Aioert iithnitt, PaMor tenday Mae8 80 and 1000dcx in Hudson, honoring Mrs Earl tfovaaa devotjona, liday evening r of Jackson who is mewfcr elected atowmany o g prudent Otwomenftlow tt3es9ion, Friday evening aftrThe state pays 75,000 and ell toys to 4 scattered hits and walk g , , Deot and 6tuxuT, illog Foundation fcm i ed 1 In the 3rd Howell had 3 on j Q Brunton writes from Met I 70 to 00 9 IU and Suaday,, Foundation m rjolnRussTll of SanteFe, New Mex the bases OB 2 scratch hits and a i Ji HospTtil, itroitthat h is director It will not be finished walk but Nixon ended the inning by was operated on last Monday1958 There is much opposition flying deep to Houghton in right, j He wjU there 3 Pinckney went to tow the first Mrs Alma Harriato a new medical school until all tbestate needs are ascertained Dr Rus sell has made such surveys in Ohio, Kentucky, Florida and Indiana Theone thing he has found in general isthat teaching salaries are too low Growth in colleges the next 15years will be tremendous For instan ce Ohio State will grow from 22,000 to 80,000 He favors decentralizingeducational junits and starting colleges in local communities A bumper apple cop of 85 million bushels is expected this year Five million more visitors are expecced in Michigan this year The Mackinac Bridge is credited witapart of tthis increase 75 events are scheduled for Michigan in June ranging from a water carnival to a musicfestical To promote greater safety 500,000Summer Safety Pledges have been distributed to sctioot childrenLastyear 140 children were killed in traf Mrs A,mB Harria inning when Monaity doubled and th k d ith thJoe Jeffreys scored him with another2 base knock They got another the3rd on hit by Amburgey and Jeff Major Tom Young and fddfejy whohav0 been toMrs the 800 Matstaeonciuta Cttivasjr Jienooaite Chores1Rev zra fiasco, Pastor S Supt Water XscaMorniu Worship 1000a walk, Moriarity another hit Jeffreys another double, scoringboth A whole flock of Pinckney players showed up and 13 got inthe game Phil Gentile long ball hitt er did not play Monday an aluminumvindow fell on his hand cutting theindex finger on his left hand to thebone He had 3 stitches taken but will be back tonightPinckney plays Fowlerville at Howell tonight at 900 p m NextSaturday June 23 they play the General Motors Proving Ground teariat their picnic at Walled Lake at 500 p m In the other league games the teambest Miifoid mid sodid Hamburg Next week Pinckney pay Hamburg Monday and Cityic and 4,499 injuredThe Michigan Dairy Assn will Service on Friday,present a silver dollar to all restaur Pickney ant personal who suggest milk to Moriarity 8btheir patrons during June, Dairy Amburgey If month Jack Jeffreys fThe Michigan Council of Churches Joe Jeffreys lb is organizing to fight legal bingo Meabon 2b ssto be voted on in Nov They say it Burns cf ABSinger ssexposes the state to the same dangers as the one defeated in 1954 OOOO FILE FOR PRIMARIESThe following have filed for the j Southwell, pprimaries CongressRep Kit Clar Reader, cdv, Charles Chamberlain, James B Fry, c 43 133 33I Darrew 2b 1 Houghton,rf 2Daisy rf 13 21 R21 010 0000 0 010 be here 3 weeks and then th majorwill attend command school in JbtLeaven worth Kansas,, until OctoberThen he goes to guided missle schoolfor 3 years They have 2 daughters, Caiolyn and Mary Elizabeth The Earl Kimbler family and fulia Rev J tv Winger,feunday School BJIQ mMorning Worship 1045 a, svinura aught prayer nestingat the church at l0GAlma Home Excursion CURREOT CUMMHTCSUNDAY, JUNE 24 , , The presdents condition IsLivingston Lodge io 70 and OES front page news but he is not gChapter 145 and their families will as much space as formerlymake their 4th excursion to the has been vein fed but Friday IWichjgan Masonic,Home at Alma on some nourishment through hisSunday, June 24 A picnic dinner will So far there has been no mentioni be served at park If weather is bad the removal the tube leading throij at the home Sins will mark the hus nose to his stomach The roau to tht park The program is Sl of opinion is that he will run fovjI a second term He is a soldier, aftSaintf Girl Quartette rt,Lomej to face death in battlajNancy, Judy, and Cherri Dairow, considers his life expendable Td Noel and Jean Rose pressure is tremendous and Rita Miller JiaVf appeaied to hia patriotism Edsl1 Meer impressed him with the fact thatCarol Miller vV,lOut him heading the Republican Ann Halimaii tjcet his party faces certain defeat Leah Morgm ind that all that he stands for andHlh Schuo1 Tno has gained will be lost They alsoHeathNuncy CaseDick Inns ,oint nnt tha the old Taft followepsNccordian NumberSoleTup DancePaula Curlwtt andDown Memory Lane Pantomine Song SkitArranged by Winifred AnleenKrahn were Sunday dinner fjgrues ahn iofaWed Cfaofr jwactiC 940 P CastGeorge and Virginia VanNorthe Tom Wares Julia KrahnndJohn Paul Ware are to be marriedJuly 28 Wesley Reader and Robert Meabonspent the week at Newberry iM3 West between Main andUnadilla StreetcRer Keith Bueaegger, PastorSunday School 945 ft1050 AMion at the Masonic temple, Detroit I Youtft Group 7J00 p mThe following attended itie recept Morning Weraliip i merit of the party from whom hawrthted control might take overauiin in tue chaos that would ensuif lit duelined to run again Morer ,, if n edual authorities have been quotedi Jean Meyer Alta Meyr 7 t, I vr, ,,i by the press Most are optimistic butmid Eva Enquist, Mr arid tv t 1 v IV i IU ncf a w aav there is danger of moreMrs Earl Murray, Mr and MrsChif , ,,,, J vfMK Itstional attacks In 1912 the Reord baker, Lhficrd and Midtfe Millar, ,,, D u, publicans renonnnated James SherIawrence and hleaiior Baughn, T, ,,, , nmn fur vice president who was aAccompanist Mrs Florence auglm la sck man He died before theSaturday night for Francis Dodge, Evening Service 80 pgrand master the Orland Winslowi, TBUTST grayer lleedng 800 pClare Millers, Lawrence Camburns, J Chi F WdI IGardner, Don MaGee Demv DonHay worth, Rene Ortlieb State Senator Rep ,Harry HittleState Rep Rep,Adrian deBoomDem, W H Groomos Judge of Probate NoniPartisan,Hiram Smith, Reed Fletcher SheriffRep, Lawrence Gehringer,Frank Ziegler Dem, Norman Dav is, Murray Kennedy Douglas Parri enterClerkRep, John Hagman DemXrvin Snyder,Joe Wilds,Sada BrownTreas Rep, Jennie Eastman,Dem,IIva Lybert Preaecutor Rep, Wilfred Erwin,Charles Gatesman Dem,,Martin JLavan Register of Deeds Rep, WilliamHaack Dem Arthur Liber, Ellen McAfee, Lorenzo Murphy Surveyor Rep,John Miller DemWilliam J Miller Dran Com Rep FloydDem, Elgin Chrysler, R WingerMrs Josie VanHorn of Howell isvisiting at the Cliffoid VanHomfeOBM Tne Phillip Hudson family of Detroit spent Sunday,with the LesterMcAfees The following attended the wedding of Maryann Leach and Stanley Phillips at the Brighton Lutheranchurch Saturday nghi the Lester McAfees, Clifford VanHorns, PeteOeryezs, Clarence Blades, WilliamBurroughs and Robert Straass families and Mrs Jeanette McDonnellAPPOINTED FOR Hkh YEARAt the Methodist conference atAdrian last week Rev John M MeLucas was reappointed to the pas tarte of the Brighton Methoditchurch and the Novi church for the14th year, the longest pastorate ever served there Previous to going toBrighton he was pastor of the Pinckrty Congl church 6 years City ServiceAB R,E, Haller, ss 2Pailer, lb 3 Weliman, c ,,, 3Gillette, cf 3Nixon, pDunne, 3b D Haller, 2m Humphrey rf Westmorland, IfLuwson, If 333 311 00 00000000 flo1030 0000000 0H 01010 10010 Homer Abneys, Joe Grifiths Earl tir fair Murrays,Olin Robinsons, Harold Por jter and Ona Campbell gJr Choit Ftactic Wed,Wad8UJ0 400 p m,7 p aj SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOLKathy AtLee of Gladwin is visit I The 16th annual Summor With her thev I School for this community isCountryinshadat Mason Sunday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and BibleJune11 to 22 9 Lo 1130 a rnClassces for 80 from here made trip hist yuarand 110 4 years ano Come and see and lhe ntional committee replacedhtrGtrtden DuokofMtrmortcshiLlthNicholas Murray Ru pivtnted Krand lodge by Livingston p ulint jf Columbia University at a cost of 5u0 LJlU Taft was the candidate for presitfe at a cost of 5i0 pThe occasion of this visit is to Iit l and both he, and Butler lostallow the and chapter members to see the Golden Book ofMimories presented by LhinjjstunIude to Grand Lode at a cost ofaii uKes from 4 up according to the S5 during their Centennial Yearson, school grades All children welcomeRev Keith Ledwidge, leave this week , Come to thyon a trip to Eagle Harbor George Wilde sr and wife andat Barrett of Ann Arbor called on the Howard Read family Suaday Calvary Mennonite ChurchMUSCULAR DYSTROPHY AID We have, received a letter fromGeorge Carpenter and wife of Yp Ralph pilkins 53, of Howell wlu,siianti called on the J H Hooker aSunday Also CW Hooker and wifeof Ann Arbor The John Lundeens of Berkley andthe Gene Shehans of Ann Arbor has been a musular dystrophy victim 112 year lit ias ooat a wheel chair he rst 2 yearsIn 1954 an amendment to theSocial Security law vas ivjoduc The money was raised by member ship donations The book is as bigH v lare Bible with told covers inJ a handsome display case In it are , the names of Ihos who donated to the VW, nxlm that athe endowment fund Alonzo VanSlamhrook, W MPaul W, CuiltU, SecFui transportation phone theycalled oa the Francis Shehans Suit cd in conress entitling persons 50 ofy yoai3 of aK to th ,enofits OJ tliiaW H Meyer and wife were enter ju who wGre totally diabledlt pass j j ii iril T L 1 tained at the William Lamb homein Ann Arbor Fathers Day The Ralph Hall family called the house inn not the senate lieNEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORIESTime for new telephone director,ios The Michigan Hell TelephoneCompany wiil mml the li5 cditiuTi the linckney books to its subscribvii heie on Saturday June 2ii,acsame bill was introduced atriin this, cording to Kussell Hon year, passed the house but lost inthe Leslie Curtis family in Pontiac the senate It was reconsidered anISundayimckney tock first plac3 Monday The Dan VanSlambrooks visited reuz to a conference committee,Un, ,, , u , iIlc ouuuio voi,cii jor the bill a person who paid 3 tierwhen City Service beat Hamburg hei father Irving Hawley at Osgood cent on a 420000 income7 to 4PINCKNEY GIRLS WINThe Pinckney Kiwanis Gilrs beatthe Citizens Mutual Girls of Howell there Friday night 26 to 3 They had their senior girls back Theirlineup was Marilyn VauSlambrookc,Francis Higgrs, p, Dorothy Clark, 2bVirginia Amburgey,3b Janet Shirleyss outfield, Midge Higgs, CherryGudith and Mary JeffreysJanet Shirley Cherry Gudith hithome runsThe girls expect to have new lettered uniforms next week,Red lettersor whiteKIWANIS BASE BALL LEAGUE The Kiwanis base ball league gotunderway Monday At the high school soft ball field in the JuniorBjeague Rev Wingers team beat Howard Taylors team 14 to 4 Batteries for the winners Micky Kitter andTerry Rowell losers Howard Singer and Junior DarrowIn the Senior League at the Elementary school the Red Sox beat the Yankees ia tight game 4 to 3Winning batteryMark White and LonnieHuhman Losers, Dennie Clark andEddie HollingsworthThe other 4 teams play Thursdaynight Indiana, over the week endMrs Julius AschenbrtnnerMrs Marvin Shirey and Anita forarea manager for the company Thisyear the directories are bound in buffcolored covers, chantfintf oif from the gray used a year atfo Large spaces are rserved injainquarters is fully insured Filkina i this year in the front ofpaid this tax through 27 quar uhcie fire and plice each copyat ters by sale of magazine subscript, telephone numbers may be filled iu 4 y g p ytended the funeral of their gran4 ions and Christmas cards, and if the Mr Engelhardt reminded telephone Mrs Lydia Diller, in Lima, bill passes would receive 16280 aOhio, on Friday a month He feels he should get thisaid What do you think about it,Neighboring Notts Only 52 votes cast at the Stock,bridge school electio RaymondiiiB was elected to the boardProseccutor Charles Chamberlainof Ingham county has appointed Fred CARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank our friends insympathy aand floral offerings at a thNewman assistant to fill the vacancycaused by the resignation of Joseph, j Lavey , jMrs Garfield McKillen was in Lansing last week to attend the weddof her twin brothers sons of Mr ieeply apprecMrs Irene Burr Leei jr and Jane LeeTHE PINCKNEY PEGSand Mrs A M Roche at St Marys 1 The Pinckney Pegs Cathedra a Ph Hal1 and electitueara i n ,The Washteoaw county 4H clubs I Rowing officers met with MrsRalph Hall and elected the follow user to destroy last years directories after the new one arriveKIWANIS NOTES8 members from Howell Kiwanisvisited Pinckney Kiwanis Tuesdaylught The local Kiwunis are pickingup articles for their rummage Lloyd Hendee is chairman saleare raising money to erect a buildingat Veterans Park Ann Arbor, the oU far grounds ChairmanMr Louis RootVice Chairman , Mrs Kenneth HoytSecTreas Mrs Earl SchumanLarry Raub, Jerry Novak Brighton 1 pres porter Mrs Joseph Hachey uDa wvujn tv Project Leader Mrs Iialph Hullhave received letters inviting themto take part in the Detroit Tiger tryouts at Ypsilanti June 2930 The Stone school on North Territorial Road has voted to consolidatewith South Lyon,Sf6 votes were cast in the Chelseaschool election Howard Flintoft andDudley Holmes were reelcted toROBBERY WAS HOAXSunday morning a radio news repott stated Donald Street COUNCIL PROCEEDINGSPinekney une 12, 1956 j boardRegular meeting of Village Coun j Wilbur Johnsoiy Howell druggistcil called to order by President Dink has been a patient at Ford hospital, el PresentM Lavey, I Kennedy, A Detroit Shirley, L Tiplady and M Read Judge Rreakey in cicuit court inStock Absent Den Swarthout alpSunshine Ch Mrs Harvey Garr In ere is a bake sale June 23 tosend a 10 check to Ceylon for text books The cotton dressmaking lessors begin June 27 at 930 a m atthe home of Mrs Harvey GarrMrs Carrie Griffith, daughter,Sharon and Anita Shirey were inHowell TuesdayMrs Lena Dagg and Mrs PaulSlick of Detroit called on friend here Tuesday In memory of her soVashtenawcounty has set water the late Murray Dagg Mrs Daglakes j nag prseented a handsome Altardam Bible to Uyingston Lodge No nnThr eonvicts had nin Lorenso Murhy, Assessors 17500 Huron River just above Bell Road berMli L stt li 800 Bth Livinston and Washtenaw A M of which he was a memnSns Thr eonvicts had ni y beravfrom the Jackaon prison farm Merlin Lavey street closing 800 Both Livingston and Washtenaw joe Lavey, Larr Hurtibuse and Saturday by driving away a mule VanWinkle VanWinkle4al 6000 boards of supervisors must approve Rev Keith Tiwid ttdd thtoam which they abanaoned One of Vans Motor Sales, misc 74HI it and set up an assesment strict, j ball m e in De tOhi o Oi l Co , fi l 2478 Norma n Davi s o f Howell,Democra ttoam whic h the ythem Willia m Hobeywa s picke d u pa t Rive s Junction Th e newsbo y wa sviabl e t o pic k hi m ou t o f a lineup D e late r admitte d hi s stor y wa s ahoa x an d h e tol d i t t o cove r u p ashortage MccPherso n hospita l last Donal d Winger , car e o f fla g 60 0 Th e Marti n Rltter s expec t t o at T Charl M Battla a bo y i Motk carrtod Motio n t o adjour n tn d tthe ball gam e I n Detroi t to Cousins Printing , Treas Rcpt 457 5 candidat e fo r sherif f 2 year s ag o un Gn e Mann,placin g flag s i n cem 90 0 successively , wil l tr y agai n thi s year Piockne y Typ e Settin g notice s 55 0 A marriag e licens e ha s bee n issue dDetroi t Concret e Prod,culpa k 441 6 t o Stanle y Phillips , 2 3 Brighto n an dMemoria l Da y Expens e 134 0 Maryan n Leac h 2 0 Pinckney Bo b Egeter , mar sa l 1290 0 Mrs Joh n attended th eDetroi t Saturday Lakott a o f Jackso ncalle d o n th e Ro y Dillingham s Su nda y night STRAWBERRY FESTIVA L2 5 Pinckne y Mason s attende d th oStrawberr y Festiva l a t Stockbridg oThursda y night A turke y dinne r pr eccede d it Afterward s Lansin g Lodjj eNo 3 3 unde r directio n o f Mik e Bag oole y pu t o n a Masoni c drama,Ros 2o n th e Altai 1 Lonni e VanSlambrook ,Orian d Winslow , Fran k Ziegler ,Harol d Porter , Harol d Henry , Ear lMuiray , Clif f Rake r Ji m Boy d sr Jame s Boy d jr , On a Campbell ,Herma n C Vedder , Marti n Rit ter , Clar e Miller , Ber t Rubbins , Wil Plummer , Home r Abney , A lber t Dinkel , Georg e Thompson, , Oli nRobinson , Re x Sacket Lawrenc e Ca mLun , Harriso n CooperDic k VanSla mbrcok , Henr y Hauc k an d y e editor TH E SUPREM E COUR TTh e suprem e cour t ha s bee n knock in g th e stuffin g ou t o f a lo t o f law spasse d t o cur b an d tak e awa y th efreedo m o f th e peopl e passe d whe nth e conservative s controlle d congress Th e oMehard s d o no t lik e thisSenato rMcCarth y say s th e suprem e cour t islegislatin g an d h e ha s introduce d abt l bannin g th e suprem e cour t fro mtfivinj an opinio n o n an y la w whic hHa s bee n in effec t fo r 5 0 yearsThi s ibunk Th e constitutio n giv e th e su p Mike Carlan d o f thi s distric thande d dow n a fa r reachin g decisio nlas t week I n 193 2marrie d a widow, ,Mi , Ann a Lower y wit h a daughter ,TlulniaSh e diedH e marrie d Thelma ,Tnc y di d no t e t aon p an d h e sue dior divorce,Judy e Carlan d annulle dmarr ia e biMuee n fathe r an d ste p daug htei wa s illegal Ther e hav e Tee n anun,he r o f suc h marriage s in h niixic and in som e case s ther e ar echildren W e wonde r jus t wha t thei rsJatu s is now MaiTiage s o f firu bcousin s is als o illega l in Mich iar bu t tak e place , th e participant slini to state s w rhic h allo w the mfo r th e ceremon y S o fa r a s w e kno wlun o f Judtf o Mik e Carland s de iutn ha e eve r bee n reversed Tw oytif s ar o h e x t stat e wid e attett t n whe n li e rule d n qualifyn g oat hfo r candidate s wh o fil e fo r th e pri mir y unconstitutional Unde r thi s la wth o count y electio n commissio n ha drule d al l th e Democra t ticke t an d 4I c publictin s of f th e ballot Th e Re ublica n nttoye y genera l announ ce 1 h e woul d apea l th e decisio n t oth o suprem e court H e neve r di d an dCariand s rulin g stil l stands Th e postta l rat e increas e bil l ha sbee n kille d in committe e in Wash iiijrto n an d ther e is littl e liklihoo dhoo d o f it bein g acte d on A pol l ther eshewe d a bi g majort y agains t it A lJ O millio n dolla r increas e woul dnu t hav pu t th e dept ou t if th e re da 3 th e defici t is 47 0 milion Th e in lease s woul d rais e 3 cen t lette rpostag e t o 4 cents , ai r mai l fro m 6ct o 7c Ther e woul d hav e bee n sligh tincrease s in secon d an d thir d clas siNothin g wa s sai d abou t th e ton so i jun k mai l sen t ou t b y senators ,ccnjriessme n an d al l other s govern nirn t employee s free Nin e tenth ao f whic h goe s in th e waste basket Tri e posta l dept ha s neve r bee n outo f th e re d t o m y knowledge Mos tpeopl e regar d it as a publi c service ,th e sam e a s th e polic e an d fir e dept t o pai d fo r b y themNothin g muc hmuc h wil l b e don e unti l th e fre e mai ljrivilige s o f governmen t employee s itcurled r Yf,00 0 migran t workers mostl yfro m Mexic o wil l shortl y com e t o thi sstat e t o harves t seasonabl e crops suc h a s cherries , strawberries,ras pburies , apples , grapes, onion set c The y ge t fro m 6 t o 7 a day On e woul d thin k fro m th e larg e nn mle i o f unemploye d ther e woul d t n o nee d fo r thes e worker s bu t peopl ther e wil l no t wor k fo r thi smone yThe y ar e recruite d b y contractor san d n o on e belo w th e ag e o f 1 4 I sallowe d t o workTh e employer s ha t o furnis h the m housing Thi s wa swretche d a t firs t bein g mostl y teat swit h n o sanitar y facilitie s bu t til tvem e cour t th e right to pas s o n an y j boar d of healt h steppe d i n an d 1 Mio h oo fiioi r A n rwt f n i condition s ar e muc h improved BAK E SAL E NOTIC ETh e Pinckne y Kings Daughter sar e havin g a Cam p Benefi t Bak elaw an d th e reaso n the y d o no t pas so n al l o f the m is tha t someon e mus tstar t actio n i n circui t cour t an dappea l i t t o th e suprem e cour t o pf jr e the y ca n rend it r opinio n o nClyd e Fishe r i s bundin g , harbe Sal e a t Dulavy s Locke r Saturda y J cu e drivei n o n th e propert y h e FILE FO R SCHOO L BOAB OTh e followin g hav e file d t o ru n fo roffic e o n th e Pinekne y schoo lMa x Rusell,Leste r McAfe e aa dar d Randal l wh o live s o nRoad Eri c Ros e an d Helen i , iacumbert e r ao iJun e 8 0 a t 90 0 a m If Mik e Pankof f o n MS8W ttlt6i 4Wednesday, June 20 1956Take thewheel then talk deal 255 hp DE SOTOMest powerful car in the medium price field Pick any test of performance, low speed, takeoffhigh speed acceleration, cornering or hfll climbing,then match this glamorous pacesetter with anyother car in the medium price field and watchDe Soto shoot out front and stay there And the clincher to the De Soto success story is the newlow price deal See your neighborhood DeSotodealer today Take the wheel then talk dealDrive and price a De Soto before you decideWin 50,000 cash in 50 seconds YOUR Dl SOTOPLYMOUTH DKALIK4 Ol OTOnYMOUTH DEALERS PRESENT OROUCHO MARX ONNBC RAD6ANO TV,L, IALESMAINNEW KIND OF POWER M0W VACUlilALtANS LAWNSlvvH mmmNFW I JROTARYhops up grass clippings and leavesmakes them vanishinto lawn as if swept awayI Vwuuri Atr Dcss It oo Rotary Mowtr vEnds redng Chos both clippings and leaves 33fine mulch that improves your lawn nd hand trimming 1 Cuts right up to fences find other obstacles hm Ztfnd t UTumt Reversibl e hand ftvtime T oion jus t revers e handle J A FRE E HOM E DEMONSTRATION V jfr fifW e hav e th e ne w DuoTri m Powe r Mowe r A jus t righ t fo r you r lawn 1 8 o r 21inc hsize , rotar y o r reel Bes t buys mad e b yth e maker s o f famou s DuoTher m Hom eHeater s an d Wate r Heaters H E LAVF Y HARDWAR ESAFE Ntte o f 4 1 Yttr s Ag Note s er f 2 5 Year s Ag oHo n Arer y Baker an d wifeAlk eMcMahon o f Elkhart , lnd ar e visit ,in g tk Gu y Teeples , A larg e crow d attende d th e comm movemen t a t th e oper a hous e Fri da y night Th e clas s numbere d 12 Tw o other s Dr C y Gardne r o f Lan R M Glen n an d wif e attenue d th e ain g Hnd Mrs Lillia n Wyli e als o re commencemen t a t th e Universit y o f ccei d diplomas Th e firs t Luciu slas t wee k wher e thei r son W i3bo n Englis h priz e o f 1 5 Bernar d receive d hi s sheepski n a s aM D Mrs Willia m Sprou t an d daughter ,Ethel , o f Louisana , ar e visitin g here Jame s Wilco x i s improvin g hi sild i won b y Russel l Rea d an d th e secon don e o f 1 0 b y Alic e Gearhart Geral d McCleer , se n a f th e Gen eMcCleer s wa s admitte d t o th e pra etis e o f la w i n Detroi t las t wee k o nem e o n Nort h Mil l Stb y buildin g o n mo ton o f hi s uncl e Loui s McCleer a larg e porch Mrs Clare t Pasel k ha s bough t th e Dr Wals h i s entertainin g hi bro f Whit e Sta r Oi l Statio n an d Lunc h the r fro m A n Arbor room a t Dexte r Corner s o f Matthe wJ Th e marriag e o f Fann a Bell e Roll i Martin He r so n wil l star t a toyI eoa , daughte r o f Mr an d Mrs Char j glide r factor y i n the 1 barn 1 le s Rolliso n t o Roya l Schoenha b wa a Geral d McCluke y graduate d fro ma t th e bride s hom e Jun e 1 7 a t 3 p m , th e denta l dept o f th e Universit y o fRev Gate s officiating Sad a Swa r , of Michiga n las t week thou t wa i bridesmai d an d Hirar a Hon Samu e Smith , 78 , o f Ponfciae ,a m Smith , bes t man Florenc e Kic forme r congressman , die d las t wee kvlaye d weddin g march Bride s gow n a t th e ag e o f 78 ,wa s whit e si k voil e an d he r fower j Th e hig h schoo l alumn i retmio nwbit e roses Th e bridesmai d wor e wa s hel d a t Whit e Lodg e Saturda y, pal e gree n sil k au d carrie d pin k ross nigh t LuciusWiso n wa s toasmaster Th e receptio n wa s a t th e bride s home Remark s wer e mad e b y Edwi n D Jackso n Cadwe l ar e advertisn g Blown , Mr s Ber t Heff , Loui s Monks ,ladie s whit e canvas oxford 119 , Alt a Meyer , Mr an d Mrs J PDoyl emen s 79c i Dr Bernar d Glen n Th e officer s fo rCarleto n an d H K Runciman , nex t yea r ar e Pres , Alt a Meye r Vi eChelse a senior s hav e no t misse d ada y fro m schoo l i n 4 years 10,00 0 rainbow trout wer e plante di n Mil l Cree k an d th e Huro n Rive ra t Bexte r las t wee k b y L D Alley Th e count y drai n No 1 1 wa s le tlas t wee k b y Drai n Com Fran k Mow er s t o Mor t Mortenso n fo r 15 0 a yd Jame s Harri s go t th e contrac t t o t ofurnis h th e 8 inc h tile Laur a Lave y wh o taugh t a t Kear sang e i s hom e fo r th e summer Th e Walte r Sharlan d hous e o nM3 0 E caugh t fir e Tuesda y bu tsave d Deaco n Colb y tell s u s h e ha d hom efrow n pea s Jun e 17 Th e Republican s nominate d Wiillia mTuf t fo r presiden t Jame s Sherma nfo r vic e presdent Ralp h an d Re x Reaso n o f Detroi tar e visitin g thei r gran d parenteth eiFran k Sigljlrs 2 Mar y Lov e an d Hele n Teepl e o f Marquett e ar e visitin g a t Charle sI Loves M r Laveroc k wil l soo n star t mek in g flou r a t Unadilla Pinckne y bea t Gregor y her e Sat ,uvda y 5 to 3 Batteries Pinckne y Flori s Mora n Leo Lavey,Gregor yHowar d Colling s Willia m Celling Commencemen t i s Jun e 26 Th eprogra m is Marc h ,, , Sadi e Harri sInvocatio n Rev Gate sClas s Welcom e Willia m Broga nMusi c Mae Teepl eClas s Farewel l Luc y Culhan eOu r Schoo l Rev Fr Commerfor dSol o , , Carl Syke sAddres s Prof Barbour , Mich Nor Presentatio n Diploma s Supt Gau lSon g ,, ,,,,, ,JmericBenedictio n ,, Rev Littlejoh nres, Hele n Berr y Se c Treas , C W Hooke rPiLckne y los t a t Munit h Sunda y1 2 t o 8 Th e annua l Gardne r reunio n wa sa Hilan d Lak e Sunda y wit h 4 0 pr esen t Th e funera l o f Mrs Gu y Fulle rAlm a Swarthout wa s a t th e Web ste r churc h Monday Mis s Arlin e Brenise r o f Gregor ywa s operate d upo n a t Pinckne y San itariu m Monday W H Bowma n an d wif e wh o hav etreenHvngi n theCadwefl T neus et o Brighton Luciu s Doyl e ha s trade d hi s plac eo n Darwi n Rd , know n a s th e Jac kWals h plac e t o Ree d William s o f D tvoti Laur a Hoff , Evely n Darrow rs Eizubet h Curlett , Margare t Curlet tan d y e edito r wer e Sunda y dinne rguest s o f Mrs Cynthi a Wellma n a t HOWELLTHEATREHowell , Mkh Ai r CoiuiHiosw dPhon e 17 MNe w Showin g Thr u Thur , Jua e 2 Mr t, N CiSEMAScoWt i COLO RIKAH U Ali X CftSNES SLOUI S JOUWA N TH E SWAN THEATREWHRMOULAK KJob s Waya eTH E SEARCHERS Viat a YisJs Jeffre y Huater , Ver n Miles ,Bond , Natali e Wood sFeaturett e Cartoo nWardMaw Saturday Jun e 22 , 2 3Doabl e Featur Progra mBarbar a Stanwyc kh iTHB MAVERIC K QUESN Th e Bower y Boy sDI G THAT URANIUM Cartoo mSunday , Monday , Jun e 24 , 2 5Matin Suutay , 289 p i n CinemaScop e an d Colo rJaR c Russel l an d Richar d Ega aTH E REVOL T O F M A HI E STOVE ROartoo n ri Sat , Jun e 22 , 2 3Sun , Mon Tuea Jun e 24 , 2i , 2 6Jame s Stewar t an d Dori s Da yi n Vist a Visio nTH E MA N WH O KNE WTO O MUCH I n Technicolo rNovelt y New s oooo Wednesday Thursday , Jun e 27 , 2Margare t OBrie n Wslte r Brenna n G LpBY Als oTHE WEDDIN G I N MONACO an d Technicolo ren d Lat e New s dupersc o Celo r Carte aTut sWed , Thurs , Jun e 26 , 27 , 2Si n CinemaScep e Walte r Pidgeo n an d Ann e Franci sX aFORBIDDE N PLANET Fre e Quake r Oat s Co Children s Ticket s Accepte d ComingMa n i n th e Gxe y Flanne lSuit , Bird an d Beees Cartoo nSYLVAN iCIO DriveJ n THEATR I6 5 8 8 JACKSO N RD , Rt e 8Friday , Saturda y Jun e 22 , 2 3LAWLES S STREET I N Technicolo r wit hRandolp h Scott , Aagelin e Lonaberr yalso RANSOM WH hGle n For d an d Donn a Rae dAls o Cartoo ns Chelsea , Michiga nTbui , Fii Sat , Jun e 21 , 22 , 2 3MEE T M E I N LA S VEGAS i n CinemaScop eWit hDa n Daile y an d Cy d Cheris e Sunday, Monday , Jun e 24 , 2 5HILD A CRANE i n GinemaScop e an d Colo rWSun Mon , Tue t Jun e 24 , 25 , 2 6 Th e Sensationa l Progra m Tha t Yo uSunday , Jun e 24 Excursio n t o th e j Hav t Bee n Hearin g S o Muc h Abou to n Radi o an d T V EART H V S th e FLYIN G SAUCER SWit hHug h Marlow e an d Joa n Taylo ralso TH E WEREWOLF Michigan Masoni c hom e a t Alm aMason s an d Star s an d families T opu t o n progra m fo r guest s a t th eSTAT E O F MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t to r w e Cuntyo fLivingsto nI f th e Matte r e t th eGlen n Hinchey , Deceased A t a sessio n o f sai d Cour t hel d o nJun o 5 1956 Present , Honorabl e Hira m R Smith , Judg e f Probate Notic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t th epetitio n o f Orl a Hinchey , pray in g tha t administratio n o f sai d ea at e b e grante d t o Fran k Hinche yo r som e othe r suitabl e perso nan d tha t th e heir s o f sai d decease db e determined , wil l b e hear d a t th eProbat e Cour t o n Augus t 21 , 195f tte n A M I t i s Ordered , Tha t notic e theree ib e give n b y publicatio n o f a eop yhereo f fo r thre e week s consecutivel yi n th e Pinckne y Dispatc h an d tha tpetitione r caus e a cop y o f thi s notic et o b e serve d uyo n eac h know n party i n interes t a t hi s las t know n addres s b y registere d mail , retur n receip t de manded , a t leas t fourtee n 14 day sprio r t o suc h hearing , o r b y persona lservic e a t leas t fiv e W dav s urio rt o suc h hearing Hira m R , Smith , Judg e o f Probat eA tru e cop yHble n M Gould , Deput y Registe r o f Probat e withDo n Megowa n an d Joyc e Helde n2 6 person s pai d 19 9 i n fine s an deos t las t week , nearl y al l fo r fishin gla w violatiens Jean Simmon s an d Ga y Madito nalso GOO D MORNIN G MR DOVE I n Cinemascop e an d Colo rJennife r Jone s an d Rober t Stac kAls o Cartoo nTuts , Wed , Thur , Jun e 26 , 26 , 29SEVE N YEA R ITCH Wit hi n CineScop e an d Colo rWit hMario n Monro e an d To m Ewel lalso TH E TOUGHES T MA N ALIVE with Dan e Clar k an d Lit a Mila nCartoo nWFClos e rupture d a vei n i n hi sleg whil e castin g Saturda y an d wil lb e o n crutche s 3 weeks H ne w sk i area s ar e bein g devel ope d a t Holly , Houghto n Lak e an dCharevioux Bottl e QFO R COOKING , WAT O HEATIN G AN DHOM E HEATIN GUSE D POWE R MOWER S FO R SALE OR REN Tiawn i lepairiCWHITEJr CEHEWLET T14 0 Livingsto n S i Phon e U P 8314 9WATI R 5YSTEMS,PLUMBIN G ,REPAifc STH E ROUS H PLUMBIN GPhon e U P 8 660 7a t Audrey Klikot t Th e Dal e Mille r famil y spen t Su nW F Clos e da y a t th e Georg e Graha m hom e toM t Merris RENE J ORTLIE BI a m a graduat e o f th e Flin t Pub li e Schoo l System , Flin t Junio r Col lege I attende d Michiga n State andMichiga n La w School I hav e prac Michiga n La w School Ihav e prac tise d la w fo r 5 year s 3 year s o fvLic h I wa s a n assistan t trus t offi car fo r th e Citizen s Commercia l an dSaving s Ban k o f Flint I am pres cntl y associate d wit h Mr Rober t J MacDonal d i n th e practis e o f law 1a m marrie d an d th e fathe r o f thre edaughters a m a vetera n o f Worl dWa r II , havin g serve d o Okinawa Iru n a membe r o f th e America n Ba rAssociation , th e America n Stat eBa r Associatio n an d th e Genese eCount y Ba r Associatio n o f whic h In m a membe r o f th e Boar d o f Dire ttors I am Vic e Presiden t o f th e Ge nese e Count y Lega l Ai d Societ y an d apas t membe r o f th e Flin t Junio rChambe r o f Comerc e an d a presen tmembe r an d office r o f th e Elk s Club WYLIEPHN E 6 3 HOWEL LI s I t Tru e Tha tKnock s Bu tLivingsto n Lodg e ende d degre ewor k unti l Sep t Frida y nigh t whe nthe y conferre d 2 F C degree s an dals o a n M M degree s fo r Stockbridg eLodg e No 130 Despit e th e grea thea t a goo d attendanc e wa s ou tMrs Britt a Bras h fle w t o Wes tVirgini a Saturda y wher e sh e wil l b eWit h th e Wm Bras h jr famil y whil etb t moth tmitffoe ragvy Haw bou t th e incom e cheek ,tha t coma s alon g ever y s o ef ten Eac h on e i s Opportunity ,bringin g yo n chanc e afte rchanc e t o ge t ahead I t take s a littl e plannin g natur ally Yo u can t d o muc h abou tgrece r an d butche r meneyJta tbetwee n necessitie s ai d luxur ies , ther e i s a margi n o f safet yyo u can carr y forward Wor k ou t you r saving s plan ,an d ope n a n accoun t a t thi sbank The n steadil y buil d i t u pwit h regula r deposits LBan kFedera l Defost tTh e Mik e Jamal a famil y o f Detref ccalle d o e th e Murra y Kennedy s Son day Th e Do n Griffith s o f M t Pleasan twer e Sunda y gueto f th e Jo e Gdff itf c family IOMEHere s a goo d wa y t o mak e hom e repair s an d im provement s a t lo w cost Se e u s fo r a n FH A Titl e IHom e Modernizatio n Loan Yo u nee d mak e n odow n payment , an d yo u repa y i n monthl y moun au p t o thre e years A1 f financing details between yoursel f an d you r deale r o r contracto r can be com pitte d here Or , i f yo u pla n t o d o th e wor k yourself ,jus t brin g u s a n estimat e o f th e cos t o f materials Servic e i prompt , friendl y an d hclpfu LTH E McPHERSO lBANKINCOBPORATB D 111 1YB B NINET Y YBAR S O P SAP B fcOWMXPIKCENEAl l Deposit s u p t o 00 0 fawjsd by Ou r Membswhi p fc th e Deposi tvTOf,,,W8PATCH Wednesday, Jon SO, 1961Store UNGHUEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED III SHOESGROCERIES IlwrWfViWFREMEDY GENERAlI i You can enjoy Junefresh strawberriesall winter long with a home foodfreezer Or a twoinone refrigeratorfreezer And theyll stay as sweetand juicy as the day they were pickedThats why smart homemakers sayFreezer Living is Leisure LivingI SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALERZ The Dick Brubaker family of Webberrille spent spent Sunday with theL J SwarjhoutaClaude Swartnout and wife speattthe week end at Lovells arl Baughn aand wife and DrUmphrey and wife of Detroit attended the graduation of Neil Baughn at the University of Michigan Saturdaylught He received an AB degree A recepton was held at the Buffhnine afterwards Mania Phillips and wife of Tpsilanti Janieg Boyd and wife of Lake,land were Sunday guests of the Harold PostersThe county DeMolay team holdsaft initiation at the Howell MasonicbeiDtfti tonight The South Putzxam Farm Bureaumet at the Lynn Hendee home lastFriday Mrs Francis Robinson is attending a reception today at Royal Oakfor Mother Coburn and the other Rainbow Assembly grand officersThe Clare Millers had Mrs MaryTeeple and Mrs Beulah Miller for Sunday dinner guests Mrs Mary Jane Tasch entertained 12 boys Saturday in honor of her son, Johns, 8th birthday GretckenTach is home from Ann Arbor for the summer The Carl Lentz family of Lansingspent Sunday at the Ona CampbellhomeThe Merwin CampbeWs and Jame Halls spent Sunday at Independence Lake Carol Hall is visiting theCampbell family Mr and Mrs Hoy Reason, BobFanny were in Grand Rapids Sun aay The Gayle Shirleys of Livoniacalled on the Albert Shirleys SundayThe Russell Clarks of Buck Lake,the Vern Clarks and Mrs Jean Meyer and children called at the WalterClark home SundayThe Charles Clark family of Kalkaska are visiting the Mrs Margaret Clark family Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Johnnyand Christine were in Howell last ThursdayThe Merlin Amburgeys leave fortheir vacation at Lovells FridayThe home of Mrs Raymonda Led widge here was struck by lightning Sunday and the transformer burnedcut The Hubert Ledwidge family ofRoyal Oak ,spent Sunday with MrsEleanor Ledwidge The Joe Vigos of Ypsilanti calledon the Vince LaRosa family SundayFrank White and wife of Howelland the Carl Aidwells of Brightoncalled on the Ben Whites last weekMrs Nellie Wylie, daughter,,Kaye,and Mrs W H Euler called on Dick Wylie at McPherson hospital, Howel Sunday Mrs Madeline Shehan, son Billy,and daughter, Mary and Gretta, ofArbor called on the William ShehansSunday Gerjld Henry is attending suminer school in DetroitThe William Murdocks of HallersCorners called on the Beb Pike andwife SundayJohn Boyer anil wife called on theWesley Morrisons of Chelsea Saturday They had the Clifford BoyersAnn Arbor for Sunday guests Mrs Nellie Clark, son, Bill andand daughter, Suzanne, called on Dick Wylie at MccPherson hospitallast week The Gerry Eichmans, Lloyd Heudees, and Ambrose Kennedys had apicnic at Silver Lake last ThursdayThe Ross Reads with MrsIda Beyers and Janet Feidler visit theJack Sehneider fomily at Colchester Ontario last Wedneday and Thursday Sunday guests of tth Fred Readswere the James McGuires, John Me Guires, Dr Steve Brown, Marilynand Gale of Detroit, Mrs Lillian Hopgood and Mrs Ella Martin of Lakeworth, FloridaLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESEvrything in Shown Williams Paints and Balding HardwareCeal and Fuel Oil f Galbratth Gonnan a Dexter cllei ed at th Diipatd etfloa Urt Wad nesday He said bb giiterinlaw, MrAHce Curtis Litcfafield of Dexter itfuest at the Michiga Bfasonk Homeat Alma sent there by WaehtenawLodge, Derte He want the Pinckneydelegation to call on her wtoa theygo there Sunday, June 24Gen George Twin Clark whohas been in the air corp in Txa S years has bee disharged and is home Ht may reinlistPrt Dtek Slaytoa, ton of fr andMrs Glen Slayton of Howell who isat Ft SliL, Oklahoma, U tedd a leave ier Gertaany laM D E HOEY SONSHA 68119 Dexter Pvt Mike Carr who IT at CampIeonard Wood, Mo, is to be transferred to Camp Hood, TexasKes Officer Dicjt VaflSlapbreotvson of the Lonnie VanfiUmbrooks,left for Selfridge Field, Monday Heexpects to go onneai in Ub Tbe conservation commission hasasked price increases in Michigan for all game licenses to meet theneeds of Michigan sportsmen Theywould produce 1,750,000 in new revenue The increases ore fishing licen pes, from 160 to 200, non resident 300 to 360, trout stamp 100to 300 Bmall game 200 to 300,non resident 15 to 26, deer 360 to25, non resident 3900 to 40,camp permit 360 to 1000,trapping 200 to 300, archery S5O to 500 non resident 10 to 25HAMBURG REGISTRATION The registration for the voters ofHamburg towaship will be at tny, home at 10506 Bob White Beach, at Strawberry Lake on June 25 andJuly 2, 1956 from 800 a m to 800 p mAJao at the Hamburg town ball onJuly 9 from 800 am, to 80fr p ra William V Backlund, HamburgXevnahip MYRON HUGHES Complete line of Plumbing Fixture and Supplies Ekefk, Oil and Gas Het Water Heaters COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 EM36Wagoners Grocery 6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICES ,Beer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2BLUE WATER LAUNDROMATAT LAKELAND, MICH ACROSS FROM COBBSCOMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE FAMILY WASHSOFT WATER and SAM DAY SERVICEDRY CLEANINGCOTTON RUGS WASHED AND FLUFF DRIEDPHONE AC 9, 6257MRS TAPPATTE LakelandMihDaily To 700 P M Men, Tuee Wed Thur Fri Satt t SAY IT A WITH FLOWERHELLERS FLOWERSNMM 284 HomiBHtyBottTHow it ourWindstormpolicy IB sure you have enough insurance to replace your barnCall your agent nowFIRE WINDHAILEXTENDED COVERAGESTATECYCLONE INSURANCE CO HOME 0,iCn IAPKSI, MICHLEE LAVEY, Local AgentFloyd PUn and wifo and Mrand Mrs Curti Alley who have, at tho Read cottage at PortaTrturned to Stockton, aUfnia, last weak Mrs, Helen Berry of Laattar callurt on the Irrin Kennedy SundayJoe Griffith and wife vWted Miiister, Mr Te OUoft Urt we wholi in a Dearborn botpifrt,ia itiviDISPATCH Wednesday, Juae 20, 1956THE STATE Ol KIUBGAJV ,The Probate urt fr the 6WB7 the ultramodern John Pw 50, and 70 Tractor ofiet yo this ez1H rfji f Duples Carbuxetioo , Cyclonic FuelHb Skt Forward Speeds Quick BexWheel Tread, live Hyte BewrTrd live Power SHaft FaetoryEngineered Power Steering loBrOftitio KneeAction Front Wheels Hmimnn Convenience and Comfort Indeed,it all these advanced operating advarffr1 ie and znoaeys 7 featuresand inirfr Hersawait you to iy at the wheel of John Deere Tractor Well be happy to bringthe trefctor ol your c ice to your farm for demonstration available with gasoline, frfr fuel, or LPGs engine the 70 also available as a Diesel THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORliT th e Hatte r o f th e Estat e o fJame s H Dagg , Decease A t sessio n o f sai d Court hol d o o n th e 7t h da y o f Jun e AD , 1956 iPresen t Honorabl e Hira m S 8nltb rJudg e o f Probat e Notic e i s hereb y give n tha t th epetitio n o f Len a F Dagg , th e admin istratri x prayin g tha t he r fina l acoun t t b e allowe d an d th e residu e o f sai d Iestat e assigne d t o th e person s entit le d theret o wil l b e hear d a t th e Pr o bat e Court o n Jul y 3 , 1956 I t i t Ordered , Tha t notic e thereof b e give n b p a publicatio n hereo f for v The Piackne y Sitariu mRa y M Duffy , M D PUckae Miifaiga aCal l llt f A M t o 80 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sTito , F, Satto 800 P MLEE LAVEY FUNERAL ROUEDM C Swartkod DirectorModem Equipment Ambulance ServicePHONg V P 83172General InsuranceFHOJIB U PCLAY G0RDWthree weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitionerUle W Munsell,LYLB W MJNSELL ASSOCIATEREGWTEBFD LANli SURVEYORcause a eopy of this notice to be servi Office 211 East Grand Rivered upon each known party in interest phon 15WW HowelL Michigan at his lat known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded atleast fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, by personal service atleast five 5 prior to such hearing I Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate IA true Gopy HeJea M GouldDeputy Better of Probate Fred 6 Reickhoff, SrOPTOMBTKIriT120 Wesi Grand EiverHoweii, MichiganPhone 358 ResidenceLLOYD HENDEESTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Ceurt for the Countyof LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate ofEii Niles Potter, Deceased At a session of said Court, held on June 8, 1956 DR G R McCLOSKEYDENTISTTelephone Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Hewell Michigan Livestock gWeekly Trips Made to Detroii Geiierai ItuckingfHONB U V 4 BERT WYUET AuctioneerFAKM SALES A SPECIALITYPbone Fowlerville A tHUTHE LAVEY HARDWARE Arnold BerquistTrucking irijiion, Int STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate ofGertrude E Hicks Deceased Notice is HTreby Gives Tta, the jpetition of Merle Weaver, the Exe21 uior of said estate, praying that his f y JI partial distribution account be allow I Ktt6T T V S andmade FeathI t vill be heard at the Probate Court or July 3, 1956 at ten A M A M UP84Pinckney, 12S Webster SiMichigan Roger J Carr AgencyCOMFUBTB INSURANCE COYBB AGBEdith R Carr 14 2 MILL ST Mich Phono UP ftSlSiRealarms, Homes, Lake Propertr Business OpportunitiesList Your Property Hith MiGerald ReaenBroker 209 No U P 841641DR J E CAMPAU OPTOMETRISTEye ExamittftiioiwWednesday and Saturday by Appointment9126 Chilson Road, l4mi N of M Phoa Brighton ACPresentHceabi6 Hiram Bgmrft Ordered, that notice thereof be t XtASSlfED AD VS Judge of Probateef aafti owt heldAt aJune 12 1956 given by publication of a cepy hereofror three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, and that the petitionercause a copy of this node to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by FOR SALEModern Building at 13aVANTEDA job on a farm or any West Main St, Pinckney, Gas Heat, other odd jobs Experienced Phone Hot and Cold Running Water, LavatBiliy Hollister UP 8 9969 IpyHelen M Gould Deputy Register of ProbatePincknys SiftNotice is Hereby Givta, That allcreditors of said deceased are requir ed to present their claims in writingand under oath, to said Court, and to registered mail, return receipt deserve a copy thereof upon Rev Ezra manded, at least fourteen 14 days Eeachy of 749 Putnam Street Pick prior to such hearing, or by personal nty, Michigan, fiduciary of sid es service at least five 5 days prior toitae, and that such clahas wrti be such hearing, heard and the heirs atlaw of saU Hiram R Smith,deceased will be determined by said Judge of Probate Court at the Probate Office oa Aug A true copyust 21 1956 at ten A M JIt is Ordered, that aotioe tkereel be gifen by publicatloB of a copy hereof fer three wekg consecutively previous to said day of htoitaff ia tfee Piitckaey Dispatch and that the pet C W Hooker and wife of Ann Arittener cause eepy ef h BOHM to bor called on the J H Hookers, on be served apon each knows party an Sundayregistered mail, return receipt de , interest at his last known address by Andrew Neebitt and wife withmanded at least fourteen 14 dayrs G01dn Hester visited the DickVrior to such hearing er by J Kitke family in Philadelphia, Pa,perienal service at least five D , tlsi weekdays prior to such hftarin j Mrs Dorothy Meabon Boyer is Ilirman R Smith, Judge of Probate working for the Hoover Ball in AnnA true cepy j Arbor Helen M CId 1 Charles Wilson of Chicago spentDeputy Register of Probate , inc week enci with the Frank AberVanWinkle VanWinkle , Attorneys i JeensHowell, MichiganAdding MachinesTypewriters AND CARBON PAPERMACHINES SALES A RBPAXBLivingston Office Supply WANTEDResponsibe party to takeover payments of spinnet pianoCanbe sei in this vicinity Write thCredit Manager, Post Office Box glGicenvile, Michiganory, 3,50000 Don McLean, 1721Holden, Phone Trinity 41931,troit, MichiganFOR RENTSraati Apartment, partly Furnished until Sept 1 Coople only Box 318, Pinckney, MichFOR RENTb room upptr fiat Phone UP 8 3683FOR SALEGenral Electric Refrig erator, 6 ftMrs Oscar Beck UP 8 5582 FOR SALE8 room home, oil furlace, near postoffice Marion Burnett236 Howell St Phone UP 8 5562 SALEElectric Range and anElectric Refrigerator George HauckPattersen Lake, Doyle SubFOfcSALESaddleold brown gelding Cadar Lake Rd horse 6 yearsMrs McAinchUP 8 5500fc FRUITSMEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIESFISHMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE Rffilling and collecting money from our five cent High Grade Nut mach ines in this area No selling to quaify for work you must have car, re foi tnces640 cash secured by inventj ory Devoting G hours a week to bus iness your end of perentage coll efctjOns will net up to 400 monthlyj with very ff0od possibilities of taki jng over fun jme income increasing accordingly, or inteiview, includeup two phone in application Write North American Nut Co Inc 27 WilliamWANTEDWomau to cleancottages at Portage Lake Must bewilling to do thorough job Call HA i Sneet, New York 5 N YG 5802 or contact Mrs Lloyd Bell, j7030 Pertage Lake Road this weak, end 1WANTED, dd jobs of any kind,raking yardsetc PiJone UP 8 3223FOR SALE3 room hcuse, bath and water at 9300 Cdar Lake Rd,Pinck ney also 1949 Chcrvolet stake body truck Wayne Bennett UP8 6624KR SALE Shrysler Royal Heatar37 George Enqui3tl SOUTH MICH MWBLLPH9NE HOWELL 20N FOR SALEDUO THERM oil heatev,A room size, tank attached 1250 Mrs VanGorder 11805 Oak RidgeCt Hiland Lake, PinckneyLOSTBIack J, part colliewhitepaws and chest, name Spook Call UP 8 9768 of 8 9967 REWARDMary Lou BryanPOK 5AO House to be erected 24 x 54 on 3 acres Well and footings in Chrysler Royal, 1947 George Engquist, 229 WM36I dlng SuppUw Auto PaAutomotive Gloss Sbld andInstalled1918 Eosi Grand HhttjrPhone 151 Kowell Mlefcigan FOR RENT Acreage or on shareSharel Charles Mattison, 6374 Farley Rd, Tel UPtown 89763 i i that U lrttX can Offer you,foot or milFOR fend cend yiuvLd, also pxoceMtti road 1EADT MIXEP CONCfcCTJSIX 1 QBAVX3 COaVmNY ,4 xrM watt of Howell at 49501Maaon Road Phone HoweUJPH0N2 1 t t 9 ROWEIX WANTED Trenchings, Footingsnd Septic Taaks to install Mika Hamaak jr phone UP8 3260R LSORRELLWater Wells and PurapsAH Makes of Pumps Serviced 9885 DexterPinckmsy BsLPhone HA 69484ORDER YOURRICS SHOESDIRECT FMM FACTOR rdrta flmsjl m ftentt Service nM fmn tutfM ttt yov Hum ifom ftah,M to IM awH Miit TRBTi f t yMOCK tor IM13Kruyrrm to m Ton it MIHANNHTT Chick FeedrFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWSeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 20, 1956 Description An account of the resource June 20, 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 1956-06-20 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ad141af72c3431fb95b4997b5e72dc21.pdf 06ea62e460a9be166872c07870bfdc1b 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. J E R O M E W U ^ b H E L L , - P U B L I S H E R : - - Ifchl'JiU T i l l K M l A Y s . fltibseriptiwi 1'rUto, $UOO piirJLejar* ADVERTISING KATES: transient ailviM-tiwmfiit*, W centa p«r inch for H .fcgtlJiH.-rtuiuaJul l<-n, cents j,«rim-h>r oacIiHul*!*- i C n t iiiH.Ttiuii. Local uotKi's.^c.-nUiJurliii'ttor S c h ii^wrtiou. S]»"ci,il ruti't* for regular itdv.TtiBO- •" saeutrt by tin- year or quurU-r . PMCKNEY VILLAGE'DIRECTORY. -•'•• -' C l U ' R U I E S . . • METIIOUIHT Ei'isoji;Ai..—S.Tviccrt every Sabkith moruimj at W 2 ocWfek- Al*>> vinai nUernut<' .Mmiliiy tjvwiiu"at7''i-iiVl(»tk. Sunday Sfliool liomciliuti'ly 'after the morning service. t'iiw8 uwieliii}; followln « th|.'buudu> School. ' * 1 K Unv. E. E. PKAIUJ:, Pastor. CoN|h»:ii<>A'rioNAi.. • Service <'tiHi Sabbath moruiDgaUU'. i.o'L'jocR..- . SuiulHV School at 11'4 . Also eervieOseaCli alternate Sahlmtii at 7½ 1',. M. " —~3tfa&]^)r.^sverliil'v iireirivIteiHo attend our serviced. ; 1'HIUT* will In.' iu waiting to et-it those not l i l t l l l > V V s | 1UY- K. II. CijA K, Paatur. W 1; 1J.V, K OI'LNED A HKI'AIK S H O P fAUiiltfcr'wltli TIu' "itow.- 1 HOC'IETiES. W C T. l\—Meetd on wcuiiil Saturday of cadi month. ' Mi>s E. i l . Cot:, lTLsitkut. WOMAN'S EOUEION' Mi>sio.v.\i'A- Socjirrr.-ni the M. E. ChuiiLi, nii'i'tH lir'pt Saturday of <mch inontli, — ' MIL*. SVSA N VE, Ercr-idi-nt. BY VA FJ.KKT, (.'or.-Sec. - - . __.. —it—0:-¾ M—Livifi^ton Tout, Xii.:3S.vnutcta.at Masonic Hall the lirHt Friday i-wniie; on. or ljeforo the full of the moon iu each mouth: - • F. A. SiuLiiit, Corn. ia. V>. llROKAV, It. K. MASONIC—Livingston Lodtio, >'o. 70, moots vi Msamiic Hall. Mu nil's ttlock,Tuesday .'veiling oft 6r below tho full of the moon in each month. , A L \ I) V A N W I N K L S , W.M. -VT-V*I*-W'IXKI.E, lti'c. Sec - 8 ? BUSINESS -CARDS. MANUFACTUF&R AND D E A L I R IN H A R N E Y . COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Kobe*, Hriishca, etc. ___ Amilring. ilono on.sliort notico. Keeps * fttH >Vxkuf Diamond mack E s t h e r Oil constantlv/m band. PINCKNEY; M10 HI BAN . ^ 7^ T. „ / 1L TUHNEK, M. I)., / - • ^ / : IKWUKUPATIIIU - . , . ^ P H VSK) 1A NT A N D S U R G E0Nf c --. .OfflftA, Mann's Hlock, y y. yrtowN, • in ciinm-c! i'uj wiili our st«.»r<', rfpairiiitf noutly don<«, • i.iMi»w^»-«Ui». Co.-li for iiji^-r! and pt'ltH. \\, ,1 ut liot.-l. ... W. JS. liUKi'. \ L.JIOVT.., • „ ^ / * . For jiiWirinaiioii iin]iiirL' at 'J'ccpl'* <t Cadwoll's U^dvsurc J'i.s»-*«<JtT, Mtm. f S. EAVEV, t'AltPEXTEii & GUILDER. •Will furnisli ijlaii^-jind siM'titlca,lions. Leave ordcrdat .\hHJulan> L'ioi:iTy--i'inskui'J'• Desirable lots for nalo. A few dfsii'ahh' biHiu>'^s lots for Halo at reasonhli1 ptici^. Etii|iii'r<' of .. ' CHRISTIAN BROWN, at tli' ' IJIai'k^inith shoji. , . - ' •DETROIT CITY LAUNDRY. Fiui-st Laundry in. the \\'cst. (Tooils calh'd for and d«rii\i'tvii. i'riiv ji*t-<urni^hnd on appli<;a- •Htwrtt* ^--—E-7-44: XH-:HAltI)S Afe•(;«>.,—- A'.'iTit^Jor l'iiu'knry,ALirhiL?an. - X ^ . •v. T- -^- I S U S I S E & S N O T I C E S ; i DRESSMAKING. * • - » - I sin 1] he prepared to do drc?s and cloalvl making in all the latest SEgjdlBTaa*- ttir Mondiiy'May 20th, please bear this in niinddind give me a call, my rooms will be fc}rjrrf;oYerlherTreA^ffaTd^v^reT" - Mi;s. FHANK L. BROVVX MONEY3& LQAxN 1- aijiasy rates, in ^uiiis of, •% l,0OQ, and upwards, on /real estate security. Inquire of /* J AS. T. EAMAN. , / , I. S. PydoHxscN, aprent for th6xgenuin^- Singer Sewing, Machine. Special attentron given to adjusting and repairing all kinds of Machines. . Needing, oil and other-supplies always on llaliefr A^ residence, Pinckney, Mich. .The Fourth is near at hand, and to tho^e wishing to purchase anything in hats w}iich she .now oilers at cost, wish-1 who they are. Does anybody r*mem ing id*close them out before- the 4tli. ber'-a' eimiLaa- occurrence at Menom- ,- . - - - . , \ ' j irtee.-a few ypfvr<sinr,e—and whet:o wa,^ f^^Tliosi? receivini; tlnir papers with' a red X o w r thiri para^rajih, will p!> a y notice tliattlndr sabscription expirns witu iit-.\f nuiiihf'r. A l'di»t.' X fiiiUiilltidliiut tlictimi' liaj? t-:c; •iroit, and that, in m> I c ordan c i • Vs- j Hi our rule.*, the papiT vviil bu di r>c o :i - "Unaod until biibeirjptiou i^ L\ 'n'wcd. the lino of niillineryv ,we would sa] -bo-tb-'-v-our--i,n^e8t to.4 and" socuifo goods WIHI^ our stoek'^is new and Tul 1. ' / " ^ 7 , 'Mns. C,R. WAGNERTCCO., Over Sigler's Drug Store. •Brdvjri'E ISIXDER AND MOWER. Tlieltnilcrsigl^d"wTTI exhibit on thfe. parents, Nl\': and Mrs. Win. Thompson, 'and Mr. Jas>\Markey's family. . ; ._ PINCKXEV-wiil send a delegation to the railroad meeting «at Howell, tomorrow evening. \ " Also doalor in Clears and Confectionery, Beoond donr oast oLPostoftlcr-, I'INCKNKY. f\Ml&J&. S.,.\|A.V.N'ESTATKj : ; X. ^ ''• IJKAI.KU.1 IN ' ' D K Y J ^ O O D S , FANCY i'JOODS, Family (Jr^crip^, lioots and shoos, llat:< ;uid Caps. The lirltT? SUtic on i.hectmrrr:— AK-IvLL, --• Dealers in HARDWARE, STOYESl~TINWaT?E East Main Street, PlNCKNby, MlCHlOAN.- Doud, general agent for the Hopkins .-Mmviu^- assisted by ono or two other agents,, suld. SIXTKEX. MOWERS on the gnuinds. This Slower is a perfect revolution in.mowing 'machines, and lias • •nly t o . 1H> seen to be appreciated. Marker,- of Pinckney, is Ttie B. IUCHAHDS A CO., r . N E W S D E A L E R BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dealers In Tobacco and Cigars, Vlusical and Optical. flood*, Clocks, Jewolry, Toys, ydvoltioa, Etc., Ktc. Oonfsctionery a specialty. Oor. Main and Mill Sts„ . PINCKNKY. T> » • FINCH, , • • - —HOgSB- AND SKIN P A I N C T a , Kalsoniinln^ andI'a per-hanging, '__ i GRAIN I KG" A SPEeWtLTY. "TPTNCKNEY, MICH: TrTTTnes agent for the- Hopkins Mowers, ami it will bo to the interest'of every farmer 'who wishes to get a mower this year to call arid see-kim, by all means, make no delay^^See • and examine •±b^-t4^i»KiW-'t'Kts^iHtcliffi©--eait bo ha4 (ontrinT, conic and get one at oncC, j as. MaTkeypAgent. The celebrated horse, "Erin Go IkaghAtiivjiefOiy Gxi^^Iay^oi^IInn-. dilla, willJhe-ibund-at the -stables of :^<:rraeer1:^rrt:, orf"the _:FTee"<i[T,Tn_Webb f^vm n o n v P i n r k n e y , e v e r y W e d n e s d a y . \ > E, 'A.-MANNT^ De"a•l er in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, CVHhing ftnritienoral Merchandise, JToxt to Post Offlco, PINCKNEY, fAI>L I1Y TELEl'HONE A T ^ t g L E l t JIRO'S DRUG STditE, ^PtNQK N EYj^M ICHIGAN. W. It. ILATNTEY, DENTIST,, \ ^. v. Ofncg-tlayat Monday, Friday and SaUirdny. 'Offlco ovur Sigler's'Driii: Store, 1'INCKNEY. AifStEfE S T. KAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR A T L X W . aniL'Justicoof t^i'Peace, Ofllco fn tlio lii ick ) U w V - — , UT f. VAN WINK ATTORNEY <t- COUNSELOR at LAW anil i»OLICJTUK in L'U'WCKl.'V. H fllce ovor i>ii,'ier's I)ru« Storv UUIL'CL.VKlC /. 1->NCKNEY MANUFACTl^ER JDF r Fr .IiRi tSc T .CLASS ifA NKSS, ETC. 5f paring a pperiAJty. All work warranted to 1» /*ar«l)r\»«wiU)iU/ttivc ini'ft'-i:all« / ATTUITOLIJ, V square, 'in J-'iniLkiifiy, Thursday afternooTi June 2?Sth, the above named machines, propelled by tho.Birdsall Traetion Engirre-. Farmers will do VelTto come land see the machines in motion. — ~ GEO. REASON", —- -II. G. SELL^IAN, Agents. Croat sale of Hopkins Mowers at Lansing at the Michigan State Central •Fair, daring—last week.—Mr. J. YY, during the season. FanneTs interested in the breeding of tine horses will do well to call and see him. / ' , T H E NEW HERO FOR 1883. Farmers, call -at Markey's and see the new HERO RKATER a model of perfection in capers, also the new HOPKINS MOWER; the world is challenged to prodnceitKFqiiaU'^^ i^t^rl-^e^seeTaTia examine those beautiful Machines, every one; warranted to give satisfaction or -ntrsaler-they can be had on trial.' ^ JAJ*£S-MA<RKKY,Ag-estr Are you, insured if not call and get a policy in the SEN FtK$ without-fiirftre- r. delay . Jas. Marjiey, Ag't. • - The "dur^ge basepieiitrs' room fit^. the Monitor HiTu^rsTotlered for rent. ^I-t. is wtdnigMedTrrKf in first etass shape foj>btisiiu^s. ApplvHoF1. Reason. "Paris Gre»m- - large'stock^t.• Winohells Drug Store. ~" ~ .' . . " : ^ "~ The parties who have been trespass ingon my premises in I'inckney,known as the iilat mill, are.known to mC anTT are hereby wanu'd if their depredtion is fon'tinu'ed they will be. prosecuted to"t-h<full extent of the law To UfeNT.—M«afc Market wit]/ tool and ice house •fiumlli oofi iiccee,, ,.-AApivpnllyy ttoo Manu ^ Davis. FiuclvHcV. San ford's, Parker's and Lrown's (Jinger at Wincliell's Drug Store.. Jiird S?'ed, separate or mixed, at VVincheH's Drugstore. k ' - N t / n O E . I will b-ave Fim-kney about J u l y l s t . Would r<'sp^ctfi!!ty ,-olicit' the patronage of all who require mv services.' \V. H. Hai'jey. ' .'I'lui w(dl known trotting stallion MambriTio Rattler will be Ibund at the ).i(i[>rietnr's stables, ,rj miles west of Pinckney, dui'ing-44ie s'ea.-on ot' 18^11 Terms twelve dollars for season, twenty d<dhi.rv-trjiiiiiur(\ S'-'asoi.i money paid at time of service. ALIJERT WILSON. Warner.',s Kidney an<JT.iver Cure at Wknchell's Drug Store. '- > Flavoring Extracts fresh and re- Ifable, Yanilla, Lemon, Ro>e, .Strawberry, J^neapple, etc., at Winche.U's Drug hjtortf. „ • Host l^whs 10c per yd., all new pattcrns, no remnants from.Iast-yaar. 1 " • Lakin k Sykes. '.'.... . F(JR SALE CHEAP.. . One yea,rling-ikrll, pure blood Devon. win. Plaeeway. Have 50 store sheep to sell. C. 1). Van W i n k l ^ - Mr.'L. F. Rose, of I k y City, i« the ' J a c k " Voi«c*t. of Chicago, is m i t i n g gue-t-of hi^ .father, F. G. Itose^ Esq., | Pinckuey .lrieni^s.- m this viliageV r- I . **•_* at June 21>t. k:8-'>. to Mr. and BirsrAif. Tjn-: ice cream festival of the Con- ] j ) ( . r t 1,, Wilson, pi' Putnam, a son irre^iiiioiinl --oeiety, proposed to be j held i..j} Sal-us'iluv evening next, is .in-] X Firecrackers, torpedoes and Japanese Lanterhi, at Winehell's Drug store. Flags, FIags^jil^YYiiiciLeli-s_,Drug storn, ——-^—tf Fine Bulk Perfumes 40c per oz. at Winchell.^ Drug store. Mrs. Hicks has a nice assortment ot d e f i n i t e l y po'-tp')Ued.. M :-'S'!i>'ieie lliiii'Iiey, wlio has been vi-iUng her si.-T.er. Mr.% .Johr^ A. \Si.oud, of^LunsiiiL'. for the p:ist month, ri;tunnrd' la-t w c k : she was accompanied by her niece. MUs Pieia Wood. who \vi.]l.spi'nd a few days with her at "Tii" Maples." Even-though it diVl rain,- the you-ng folks had just a "jolly, spleftdid time:vat • the' Silver Lake picnic, last Saturday. The do say. mine.host-Barnard, of the Monitor, "cuts ahandsonie figure"' with l>oots off and club in hand wading 4n the marsh for bullfrogs* ~T""" Miss Jennings, of Detroit, is spending a few weeks with her aunt.. Mrs. Chas,- L. Collier, of this village. — - THE social at Mr. Eaman's. last Thursday evening, was a very pleasant atfaif, over 100 persons being present. About §7.1)0 was the net profit for benefit of tho church. ; b -rMiss—FraTikie Burch is teac-hing 14^ school near ParlieTS Corners, she has a pleasant school of from 15 t© 20 scholars-^—which range in age £rom five" to seventeen years, nnd as a teacher gives'good satisfaction. It is said that Gov. Begole seriously thniks of having the Ch.ebovg.un lynch ers Me^rs, SmitHi and Whalen, Howell bo-mess' men, w.ero in town tkii afieriioon. l The fallowing are A feiro^"tW' t sports deeded vpen for the 4t£*o? Jnly I celebration: v } , Sae-k K;tc<>, Prized,,$li)©, 50cl ! Wheelbarrow race, " ' J.04), $0c. Rurit'lng race; • " 1.06, t)0c. ('i i ifVbing (-,:• -a-:ed Pole, 2.0©, Hopple rare, ". . 1.00, 50c.. Mngli*ri-Sailor'srace, , ,'"T'li00, 50c iiesides those" the combf|ittee state that' there wiU.Jje -others too. n«meroufl ^o mention^ [Mr. Ed. Ba;shfor^roT H O W ^ . W A I M I toHv-n this aftornoon. .' . ISf-p,scRiijERS to the 4th of July celebration fund will hand their "cash" to Thompson Grimes.":Esq., Treasurer "of the committee of arrangements. AMPLE preparations will b« made to feed the people on'the 4th. People in: m?fgirboring villages ©r m tEe " country adjtkent- to Pinckney, Who will take part in the "'eete£jfati«Hhere, will confer a favor if they rwill notify the committee of arrangements that they will tak6 part informing tho ^tre^t par^O-e, or iu adding to any part of the" davs -entertai _ __o ^ '-With compliments of-Mrs/'K. A. - pWsbod, it?it is possible l o find oTrtTAllen,'" e'ame. the p t h e r d a j , to'eheer ' ' " the editorial family circle, a liberal supply of delicious'ice cream-—zaA jthat reminds^tls'thal Mr. and Mrs.^1- len have J u s t added to the business in* dustri«'s"of Pinckney a neat litue res- LOCAL' JOTTINGS. the Govor-nor of Michigan then ?' V)ur Howell, correspondent, nay Trig in mind our statement that Pinckney was the L>B5ks=^4ace in the county which - j has made preparations for 4th-tjf J u l y i celebration, asks if we'have not heard -~\ ot Fowlerville's big^bfJom for that day. i MRS.VD. P. MARKEY. and children, of EfHffleh, are tire gt^ests of her Our statement ,wrfs made on the 14th. -• Mr.-nnd Mrs. D. D. Bennett are spending- a-^ewr-days with friends at Fowleryn\ Q < : _ s\ Wx1 search tire Fowlerville Review of 15th iu^.vajn. to rind any mention/.of siich a ••bo^mi."- If the local paperjthere knew nothing about it, .our igndrance .thereof must have baon excusable. "Wasn't-it? / " —The- severe wmtfotrjm^wnlcll vts^" ited this locality Tuesdav, was even more' furious "a little- distance both uorih axuLjojathjLxa^ing up a grea't many trees in the vicinity—e^Port a go Lake, an4-' damaging Wchards and otherm-t)pei;ty tp a considerable extent" Jas. ^Lirble's orcjiard suffered TiiOmall lx»y hath alrcSkdy begun his patriotic demonstratiun^und-will keep them up nntil after the\4th, if his money holds out. — • \ ^ . ^_ n , . x- • *i r „„ ,J - , \v considerably. Near the... Freeman THE Livingston County Teachers' Webb f a i m it is said, a hickory tree Institute will be hold at Howell, begin\| nearly a/foot in diameter was comning Au^^lth,.andrjoiitinuing duringl'pletelV/twisted oft near the ground. the week.' ~' " : : :' tanrant and ice cream parlora/Though not yet thoroughly under ^eay, we are -uejiaiii it will provo a w&tl appreciated enterprise. If you wc^rfld roo a sultry sunimei-s ere of half its tortures, call and" partake- of cooRng refreshments. -,ji- 4 'H i f a MR. EniTou;4-Please permit mm space i n l H e ^ i s p a t c h to express iny pleasure on meeting (unexpectedly) about thirty of my former friends ana neighbors at the houge of Mrjind Mrsv Samuel Grimes, on June 15th, 1883. After a-resii.lence of thirty-seven years in tho first settlement of this village! and an absence-of eleven years spent in Connecticut, this^wa^ tr^ly an inter-estsumptuous repast, and the receiprJof a well lilled* purse, All^ reminding us of my 70th .birthday. - LKOXABD NOBLE, FOURTH OF JULV. PROF. -'-REEn, late principal of our public school, is School Inspector, for \V inovement is now on foot to extenj& Adic Telepjiono line from Pini;kney tvllo\-L'll. Tiiis would afford a very Mariou-^tow-nship, and will begin his !,eonvenibait mt-ans of comthunication tour of otlifial visits among the school/! with the \Coiantv-3eat, and -tliv entor- .. - ••• /''-tpri^e sh^i^?' meet with hearty supbusllv engaged7 in port fro in t h \ citizens of our village, who vn 11 ~~be cHi'tjred . an oi'»portunit\; to subscribe 'to "tlie fund feu-ah is exma ams soon. theFi.rQ: tMcoErRn sI'laireold s nowadays, and in somie instances they saj^ it is /liiiicult to tell which will^come. odt ahead corn or weedsv.—- .. . /- M E S S R S . B A S H F O R D AND/ S T E A R X S , of Howell,' have the contract for the mail route between Howell and Dexter after Julv 1st. —Chiof Engineer Yates, of tho Grand Trunk dtailway-VT^was in—town yostbr--- d;iy. and went ove-r tho work-in this vicinity with. Mn Biggar. ... Mr. S. Williams, of I^ansing,.i5 ...intown and will commence ]mrcha>ing wool here, having secured tho vacant building on Howell street for storage room. . " —~ . tension in a few days. V ' Our Howell correspondent. rather takes us to task on account of theicriticisms we ventur^d-ia-reiatio^-tojhe T. i t A. A. R.v-ru bond sch^neT*l)ur .critieism^ were not rash, and w 0 ^° not yet s e e ^ n y reasons for r e a c t i n g them. If our co-respondent or any of fhoie^Iawyers; at,tH^couajby-seat l&^h C<" tell us wherein lies ^ h e ^ a ^ u r ^ R ^ ' t h h ^ the road will bo co'mplete^Si|t'er t h e y \ Pis< have eipendexl the. five tdr6u>an< mile raised on thesejumds, we s! look-more /a^'orably-on the he-henie and mightr eroir advise- ttiat parties subscribe to fuch an amount .as they''are in tho interest of the perfectly willing to donate to-*«Hh^ road. tlt_ Mr. Ashiey can raise only $5,001)' per mile-on first mortgage, how* diTes^lTo expect to raise Slo.tKiO •per mile- on second--nwetg \ n n Arbor and Northern Railroad Coiapany=wiJUUUu4d--in-the Ppera_ House, at Howell, to-merrow (Friday) oveningTalid will be addressed by J. M. Ashley, Maj. Anderson ancbuthers. —A—Httle—son of Tho*. She-ban, of The -following programme has-iwnarranged by the ei^mmittee fbr the 4th of JiKiy celebration: Salute of gnns at sunrise. Grand street-parade at 9 a s m . At 10 a. in., audienco will assemble in the tout on public square, to listento the-oratioh und.other appropriateexercises...-. —sf:ipanese Day Fireworks at 2 p. m. Sports and games begiQ a * 3 o'clock p. iu., and will continue until about 5 or 6 6jclock.„_ # Fireworis for the evening-will begitt a little aft«r 8 o'clock, and continue during t ^ . e v e n i n g . . * - X^ua:c1JTro<»edtiig8^ *,v Hamburg, .fell froin'a slied attached to the barn, -TuesHay evening, breaking hid arm -just above the elbow. . He •w-aji--brou.g'ht-to-tavvnT-but, ixpanirurvefr-: ing here the limb was so inuch- s'.vollen that the fracture could not be prop 4ir4y adjusted. Yesterday afternoon, however, Dr. Sigler^ucectedeil"trr'St,tting it, and.although considereTl^ w y : biul break,,i a^-t'ew wrr/ksr "Rmmh on Conis'' ami '"Woiitffi'&n "—T~" —. - ^ — . ' "" • *.—: tats7r at Wincludl's 4kug Store. \ ECUEN'K UMPHELL ha^^ust purcbasod^ onv^ half 1111-.1 rest 111 tngiewelry and guSrSin'ith business of J. rf^iiar Bills r [iast reg„ d seated, a> treets, am was carrie ye-as, Ba/.e that without putting any surplus can- j of Win ital in to improve .the*security^ He certainly cannot expect to raise.it on that part of the road alreadyTnultj.-as that is eviJtehtly-already burdenedand scarcely affords means to'keep it frohi going to ruin. ..Again if these bonds ^ e ^ ^ e l t ^ l T i ^ n ; ^ bonds,'' "as .Mr. WeisneTTeTTs us nrlastVeek's" ATann. roe for sam drawn, was c vote:yeas', H<- Mann.*-On , MICH., June 18t£^1883. ; "reonvened and was called to~ esident Grimes. Present;" :aze, Rose, Jackson^ K i c b v reported that Chat. L, nted Policeman ha4 and oath of offloe., ,-eenaTOittoe a t ] e then p r e i Or den for work done .on • ts, andean order drawu thes following >ote: _, chardeA Jackson and t )n portion IhelSll of J*. Monount and anx order Democrat, how is is that t> per cent, in-1 Kearney for s terest must be paid, wlien the govern- j the following ; ment-ean-jteixplenty of money at -\ per] HF1/0, "Ktehardg, ....7 Ashley may bo "perfectly ^ Tlie bill of K. 1. probably " m e n d ' ' i h j ^ ^ t [n \x\* proposal, ami we should j was then,-present t^-gts-yEEs -~>w^tlnr ty'id. b^ilf, and; atlowetjLat ^7.00 w would advise the people of i'inckney 1 Ha^^tacKson and t'o do all they can to aid oi'eh an enter' prise when'it is put in such shape and Mann, Motion? allowed at 15.00, not Richards, Jackson and on the bill of J . M^; amount was lost by ^yea^ M^an; »ayt ^ c* a n d r ^ i * ) » o n . l l l o n , a m i 19.76, itDtion4rMiibe by vc%i t h e ' W i t ed. ton, mid tfeqiow W propose t b f w t)i.iuUi«y ..caii have s(>}uo_a>siiranc^):Uon that the bill be 4 urge the business faeil tablishment very nratei move in that direction: ^ ' " I1. Hxi , U1'riuuk^aww . l1t np')uJtltt int 0g ^ tiihnt 'ttf,h #e tsfhh. uiry li commenced."- The llrm enterprising business mo serve the must compl Fit, but te pre-sfrnt! be laid on table till next' iat it/i* in'' ing. "carried." lleport t h a t by which so j examine the liquor of tlvrs section < druggists was received,- iids of dol- JJn motion 'council 1 the o-ttl* Air week, t V A v S w .«v"-- V X? f; ^Zc, •**» » . • ,.-• . / . , , , 1 . . . . - . . , -;/" »| w ' « . • " • • '"¾.-*?"••', i:« * MICHIGAN NEWS. [ \ The\act that the Michigan Cjc&ttM* , ^ r 0 a d has adopted Detroit time a* its siatoda^U, has led to a qhange of regulators, watcbM, town clocks, etc., aU along the line. . -Sometime ago one Thomas Mahonc, of (1 rat- Up, Kent county, having reached the ripe old ace,of 80!jearB, made his will and died a lew hoUrs afterward. The will wan draws by the prttstof the parish, Father T. 1). Flauucry and it Jave ¢400 to tin- priest $',HX) to each of three daughters, and *1(*> to each of three daughtersin- law. /This about exhausted the estate. I wo sofcs contested the will on the ground of undue influence l.)V the priest, and a decision has bt£u made in favor of the contestants. June25 is the (inv tlxed by the civil service • commiSHouer* for the examination of candidaier f r positions iiT'governme'nt otllees in Detroit. The Villaire of East Milan,-on the Toledo A Ann Artior Railway, sixteen miles northwest of Monroe, wan thrown into a terrible state of excitement bv**bc al tempted assassination of Milton Waite." Waite and his wife have* bad trouble for th*ee years past andscparatcd about a ye»r agar A few days ago they agreed to live together-.again, upon txnditiou that he deed her fifteen acres of land lately bought. It is said that'ah e has a" doer* for the Farae7"but that it is "not on record. "TheY were-not fairly settled in housekeeping. They were lying in a b<alou the floor Iu an upper room about 10, talking over future plans, when Waite felt a hand on his leg, sat up, grabbed a nian by the wri6t andnvas immediately stabbed in the left shoulder, exposing, the Tung. A ffIjrhttut gash wasjjifjlcted in the left side and minor cuts ou the body and Arms.. Waite struggled, and thrt'v H i i ' ' " " i l ' ' l " ' ' i " g n stiiira, wl'i-rc he escaped through a wi ado \v he had entered, b-'av-^ inr bloody finger marks. Waite toTtT the neighbors that the assassin had a kuife strapped to his *rISt and was cut on the hand. Tracks- n^r^-disc^vcre d leading, in the direction of the house of Edward Coupl e r , ^r., who hau caused the trouble between Waite and wife andCouper was at once arrested, fie denies all knowledge of the affair and says the wound was made by a chisel with which he had beeu.worklng. - ^, Two wild geese-have joined a flock of tame ones owned by a Kalamazoo man, and as he-has clipped their wings, they are content to stay. The specific taxes assessed against the iron -aad-oopper BiihejSbOf thft upper pftnlnsnla on thUproduct of 1882 foots up to $50,790.27. Of t.hia amnupt, fhe copper mines-pay-$21,807.20,. and the iron rnines"$29,4S3,07. ' Sturgjs was Visited /by another cyclone. - SereratsmaH houses ,^crc unroofed.—Wait-s lumber yard was considerably disarranged, and _^Jjjitieni.of Hobson/Bros. show, which was to exhibit there,./ wa& -torn down and ^-s=-their'wagons and cages upset. So far no loss 6t life or serious injuries have been reported. Gold has tK^nJoundnear Republic. Before you rush in and acquire claims1 be informed thatit was a 15 gold coin found by a boy while out picking wintergrcen berries, and he t h i R s the lode is "exhausted. Mrs. J. M. Powers of Petoekev was expelled from membership in the M. E. church, because. she had been divorced from a former husband and married to Mr. Powers. - The specific, charge against her was_ adul lery ^ade^he^hyy oflscrfpt'urc'aud the rules of-the chUrcb. ' • 'Owosso has the railroad'fever. This time . they want to build-»-road from Toledo,—0.,4o_. Butter, %l Tb.; that place, and-it looks as though they would TUCCECT Rev. E. IV. •Fttirlkihl, 1). 1)., es-Licu- 'tcnant-Governor of Michigan, ex-President of Hillsdale College,- ex-ChaacelJor of Nebraska "University and'pastor of the First Congregational church of Manistee, was joined in marriage on the 11th instant at the American Chapel, Paris, to Miss Mary A. Tibbitts, of Manistee. The bride is an accomplished lady, .being a graduate of OberHn College, and at present one of the Board of Comity Examiners of Teachers for Manistee Gounty. The bridal 'couple will travel through Europe for the coming three months, and upon their return a large reception will be held in Uuiuu liall. Maulslee. . The opinion is prevalent in some quarter? that when the .Grand Trunk build their Detroit connection they will run from Stockbridge •west roBelkvue, and thence over the m'ain line fnto Battk Creek. The state agricultural society will give out 1,400 complimentary tickets for the state fair to crop correspondents. -East Saginaw had a $20,000 > firc^thc other * v >s. ^ - * ^ —day, destroying a lartrc planing mill, a hotel and. one or two other buildings. Adrian wantk street cars and the common council of that city has passed a resolution directing that an ordinance be drawn auihoriz-' ing the construction of a street railways A few evening ago at Cheboygan, a mediumsized man, with a Full beard, which was close trimmed and dark, with a sprinkling of gray, wearing a dark suit'of clothes and a dark. —BtravrtraV'ttufl about 40, years old, coaxed a little daughter of Norman Lyons into the woods west of 'the depot and ravished her : aodjtheh stabbed "EcfTfitheTefrsldTr-SevcTar mifn searched all night for the little girl, but she was not found until the > next morning at 5 o'e-loefr. The girl was able to talk some, and Says "she "fought the laan-and tried to get away. He pounded me. with a club for screafia—\ - -rng.- About dark he struck me and Twent,to v sleep." The fire bell wis rung and a vigilance "tec—^XTCS—organized, and seventy-five mefl*utpnco'begaii searching for the villain, w4U-probably be -disposed of with veryHiUle ceremony.' The third annual reunion of the Union Prisoners of war waHidd in Greenville, and .was a great .success. Antrce number of delegates were^preecnt. Parade^^peeches,and a "camp fire" in the evening concluded the ex- "" crcKc87~ ; " " - ' A shocking acctdrmt^cTrrrndin East ^ paw. A little two-year o_ld daughter of Mr_. Anthony Johnson ventured upon the track, of the Detroit arid-Baginaw.Divislon of the^Michigan Central Railroad as the New York Express was entering the city. The motticr, saw the little one and jnade an effort to reach her, bu.fi t was torn from her grasp by the cowcatolier and thrown some, matance.'Snltaitiing -—fatat injuries. Mrs. JoTrnsori was also struck, her skull fractured, one-arm and /three ribs broken, and other injuries sustaint*di_£he will die. . - ' - — The legislature having passed an act authorising the incorporation of the grand army of the republic, the comtnanding officers, of the department -of Michigan mot in. Lansing and oitfc Mr. Spencer having btfen summarily r u aidVed. The latter gave bail for lilk appearance for trial at the Novrmber term of the l nltwl *jt'a»M District Court, and bv Th'O atd of friendapald back t<A the government the entire sum which he htro overdrawn. Spencer i« a popular man, and has always been' regarded as the *cui of honor It 1* a WCII-HHOWH fact that the on. v which he drew out of the otiice was ex- (nded for the benefit of friefuds with no thought .f tinaj conversion to his Own use. He was a allant soldkT and lost a leg at Gettysburg, ""Secretary of State C'onant has scut toiihysiciaua copies of the new law regula.tinK the practice of medicine. Unless they h»vdpm«, 'tieed medicine continuously .fyr at IcaiVHyA vears in this statevthey must be able to show a diploma from some legally authorized medical college. The boys sent out from the State Public School are dressed in Kentucky jeau l»<--kct8 aud grav woolen pantaloon*., They have labels sewed to their caps giving their aatne, and the name uud residence ; of the persou who has adopted them. 4i*Hfoad eondttOor* look after them carefully. j Lewis M. MiUer, 14te Journal clerk of the House of Representatives, and an uncommonly good oue, too. has been employed by Secretary of State Couaut to ludex the laws passed bv the last Legislature, There are upwards oLuinety pages of the, session laws alreua» printed." An exchange savs:- Cedar timber which a few years ago was entirely ignorod-iu calculations'as- to the value of.laud in the tiortheru portions of Michigan, has now obtained a rank among the valuable timbers of the State- :Thousands"oTacWaolTaua from-^bicb- the pine hael been ciit has been allowed to revert to fhe State in years.past because considered dt insufficient value to admit of. taxpaylug, on which hundreds of thousands of cords of 'cedar was standing, and which at the present time is of inestimable value, because the demaud which has sprung up for cedar/was standing, and whieh at the-i)r-e-seut time—Li of lnestimdble value, because of the demand which has pprun£ up for cedar for pailroad t:es, fence 'posts and fencing, telegraph poles, paving and other purposes. The former owners of these lands now compreheud their short-sightedness and realize.that other men are reaping fortunes from that which they once possessed in full title, but which was discarded by them as worthless, because of the then prevalent vu% foolish idea that the pine lands of the north NEWS OF TJIE'MfclEK' W A M t r a f i T o n . AX*'ECO VOMICA!/ rKKAK. Bv order of Secretary Chandler the yards at Pensacola, Leagulp |Islaud aud,T other u a w yards rqn i)N.' KM living In the ___wer_e valueless except4©tlheiitanding tlm her and that when that was once removed the most sensible thing the owuer could do was to let the State, repossess it. "Now, however, a thousand'acres of" land/well stocked with cedar, is a bonanza, and ;thc possessor thereof may'be looked upon as a ^bloated monopollst landholder." Th6 circuit courts of Hillsdale county has just granted a divorce on the-grauud that the maniage was void because the womau in the case was oulv 10 vears old. i munth will be closed, aud a at greatly reduced expense ISVAN,-*' I>E1'IS A fanner aud tobacco «ro' Third Internal Revenue ColkVHion District of Michigan recently wrote to Commissioner Evans, relative to changes iu/the law relating to sales of leaf tobacco withototoaymont of the special tax. The Commissioner has .. addressed a letter mi the subject to Collector Rowlson at Hillsdale. After citing the new law'the Commissioner says tobaeto must bi' of the growth, aud raising of the producer w.ho makes the *ales, and that the sale* murt be at the place of production and strictly to consumers. -¥h*>-«obacco u>u<>t l>c lu Uic form and condition o| the leaf, as it is ordluarily cured and dried for the immot:TlTh.erwtse-tt ts Mahle to a ta\ of eight cents a pound, aud if the producer sells an amount exceeding $l00t he becomes liable to the special tax as a retail dealer'in leaf tobacco. These nillngs are. of as much interest to manufacturers'as toproducers. iiusi i'AY~rr£H;..vwKHK. , The Washington Circuit Court declined to dismiss theiorder restralnrpg Mrs. Mason (wife of Sergt. Mkstju) from wit|harawlng her money from the bank until she has paid attorney Bigelow his expenses aud reasonable compensation to be agreed upon between the parties. AN ai.El'UANT ON'THEIK HANUS. The Interior department is very much exercised as to what disposal should be made of the Indians taken prisoner* by Gen. Cook. Two considerations will have Weight in deciding where to put them. First, the importance of locating them at such a distance from the Mexican border that they will- be unable to repeat their periodical raids; and second, to avoid bringing theuUn contact with other tribe* who are now well disposed and peaeeful,"but upou whom thev might exert an evil influence. Teller's views upon the subject are very sensible. He thinks these murderers"shouldbe held as prisoners.and"pmilJShed-"f1oT~the.tT crimes, but that the children should be taken from their parents and put to. school. BELLIGERENT: CKEE8. . -- ThiLIndian. Bnreju/ has been -notified t h a t D E T B O I T W A B K E T S Wheat—Np: 1, white; . | L 00 F l o u r . . , . . . >. .T5 25 C o r n . ^ , < : . . ..• W Uater.". 43 Clover Seed, $1 bu 7--00,, Apples, y bbl.. • -. 2 123 Dried Apples, i £ t t . . . . ; . . . ; . . , . S Pcacher. • T5 "Cherries.. .• ..... ^,^^^^^.-..— - — y 16' EDgregsss.e.d'. :C hickens. ^ ^ ^ . ^ . : .151 Dressed Tarkevs.. Geese. D u c k s . . . . . . . . v Cheese Potatoes, $} bu Honey Beans, picked. , Bean*1, unpicked H a y . . . i i i i i j j i j M M . . . j Straw — Pork, dressei, f) 100... PorTk, iiicss........—-.• Pork, family., B f p f eTt.ra'tnesfi'. IS (gg 2 10 (of 2 15 . . . . . 1 00: . . . . . »"000"0 (^14 00 ..9 00 ..IS-50 ..19 00 ..12 00 >Vood', Beech and Mapje Wood, Maple Wood, Hickory Coal, E g g . , Coal, Stove. • • Coal. Chestnut , . . . (t> 7 50" (§ 9 25 mm 75 (&19 50 (Sia 50 8 io S 00 5 00 6 25- 6 50 6 75 " T a k i n g t h e B u l l b y t h e H o r n s " T h e r e w a s a little t r o u b l e m the c h u r c h a n d t h e y o u n g m i u i s t e r vrns0 sad about.it. - H e s o u g h t advice, a n d onor who loved p e a c e b e g g e d lirnV to let the m&WiT'lWiiiLii, 'dud i i r a .slnjtl Linn; t+ TV evil w o u l d die of itself, for, as S o l o m o n .says: " W h e r e no w o o d is t h e lire g o e t h o u t . " T h e b r o t h e r w a s of a fretful spirit", a n d c o n l d n o t t a k e thiDga quite so easily; it w o r r i e d him t h a t t h e r e s h o u l d ' b e a single w e e d in Ms g a r d e n , a n d he felt he w o u l d s o o n e r plow it all u p t h a n let t h a t weed remain... His friends b e g g e d h i m t o do n o t h i n g in a h u r r y , b u t t a k e counsel of his pillow a n d r e p e a t the o p e r a t i o n for one calen- Tar-monlTi"at< •leas.j. This t h e y o u n g pa-stor fmmd"it. as h a r d to do as it would be to w a i r q u r o t y w h i l e a d o g - J m l — h i s - t e e t h ' i n o u r leg, o r a ra<i-hoT co<rl^ is "frndTng~rts^way'.'a*blvnlhe inside of1 o u r w a i s t c o a t . H e t h o u g h t t h a t t h e c i n i r d i . hav^e tiled their articles of incorporation.,, — A Party of goofi ffcllotfB- at Sagluaw,- being wellhealedwlth this world's goods, and possessed of an unlimited capacity for having a good time in a rational manner, have bought: one of Coup's circus adverfisipg^cars,-fitted it up just as they want it, and afo going to mako. a trip therein to the Yellowstone park and other points in the greatrrrorthwest. The annual meeting of the Michigan Pioneers held |n Lanslffg was a very enjoyable affair. Interesting! historical sketches were read, and cches and mu»lc thrilled the hearts or all. Che following officers were elected for thc_e_nsuing year; President, C. I. Walker; recording secretary; Mrs. H. A. Tenney; corresponding •aedreitkiji Geo. IL m^f 14 iongyear Gwr. Begole has pardoned three convicts fronv the Jackson prison: Charles Colbaih, in for 14 -VMV8 for aaaault with intent' to kirl; Julian Moore, aerving a five years' sentence for larceny, and Loula COP tov a life convict. ~" Otocorered a sh6rt time ago.^that PoBtmaster Cl. in. .to. n SDrre-o cer, of Ypr ,s.i la. n.ti,^ was. sMhlosrst a8tbewo_u.t -•— \ 1,000 in M I money-order funds —. ' t; chief cterk, was placed in charge of the 4T / pondr-\vas foul,-and he l o n g e d t o - s t i r it to see how it w o u l d smell. T h i s y o u n g m a n ' s tastes a n d m i n e by, no m e a n s a g r e e , for I h a d r a t h e r r u n a mile a n y day than..qiiarrelx_ari.d t h a t is s a y i n g a good'deal., for miles a r e l o n g to* legs ^ 4 ° h lurve t h e r h e u m a t i s m . T h i s energr? tH. p a s t o r w a n t e d to be sett i n g ^ H j i g s to r i g h t s , - and. therefore * ^ 4 l o t ' counsels w e r e not very kindly TSt-ken. .Young m e n will Have tHeir will", a n d m t ^ f r i e n a resblved ij.-liaveiiUJ-Oiwn- w a y , c ^ i j ^ if he r a n over e v e r y b o d y else. p f f h c w e n t t o - a h o t - h e a d e d m a n w h o wns m o r e of his o w n age, stated t h e case to h i m . H i s n e w adviser a t once told him n e v e r to give in, or c o n s e n t to be p u t u p o n , a n d closed his o r a t i o n by t c l l i n g h i m to t a k e the bull by t h e h o r n s a t o n c e . T h i s c o u n s e l ' w a s m o r e to o u r friend's liking, a n d t h e r e - fore he a p p l a u d e d it as wise a n d s t r a i g h t - f o r w a r d , a n d r e s o l v e d to carry' it o u t . W h a t c a m e of t h e r a s h p e r f o r m a n c e we will n o t stop to r e l a t e in so m a n y words, b u t it m a y be g u e s s e d from t h e . , u s u a l r e s u l t of t a k i n g b u l l s b y *heir horns,... M O R A L . — A v o l a strifer -£specially i~ cnurc/i. If t h e c a u s e c a n n o t p.rj»sp<er in q u i e t u d e it c e r t a i n l y vvilljietrin an upr o a r . T a r e s a r e a t r o f f b l e , blit the rooti n g of t h e m ^ t f p m a y m a k e worse t r o u b l e d - C o u r a g e is a v i r t u e , b u t a pugilistic t e n d e n c y is not. I t is well to c o n t e n d - e a r n e s t l y for tfie faith once de- Hvered to t h e s a i n t s ; b u t w t niu.it—not ilia wiiii flws.li iinil iJluuil, HOI n»ht t h e L o r d ' s , b a t t l e s with t h e devils w e a p - ons* " T h e w r a t h of m a n w o r k e t h not t h e r i g h t e o u s n e s s of God.') '— • '•' v the Cauadian Crees are about tg-cross into the V inted States for plunder and blood-shedr >^- k ' S ( ) T o r i L T l " Is the verdiet rendered by the twelve gtwd men and tr-ue^^soxalleiLky'courtesy and cua^ torn,) who have so..patiently ltstenedto the~tes timonv aud artruments pro and con in the star route "trial." Dorsey arid Brady awaited the verdict of the sta* route jurv iu the ante-room, • while Mrs. Peek, M-rs. ^c)fsey,-^H«or and Vailewere in the court room, their faces betraying terrible anxiejty. When the jury sent word to the judge* that' thev were ready there was a great rush to the ruom, and when Foreman Crane announced a verdict of "not guilty" there/was great excitement and an almost indescribable scene.. Minor and Vaile fell upon each other's- hecks, und wept, though Dorse/ and Brady• werp more composed, and receiv?d the announcement of their freedom with extra-, ordinarr-eweaitv. The jury were polled; and each in turn on his name being called responded "Not ffuiltj." The'judge then dismissed .. _ them with thanks, saying at the same timethatT jail, and strung him up their verdict would give dissatisfaction in-some " ' ' *" """" '"*"" 1^~" quartersjTnit if tu'elrTown coDsciences wcro- , ". ._ 'J.'.i • • u. 'J!, '". . - with bribery and corruption in ..securing nominations and carrying the elections'! wTtilTustcr- IUK monopolies ;"with extravagance in the taxing iK»wer; demands the abolition of the Rational, bank system and the Substitution of legal t^eiuleir papct uiyuey for the present currency; demands that railroads be re<mlr.ed to reduce the present extortionate rates, and favors postal telegraphy ; the restoration to the people of public lands recklessly appropriated' to conspirators; declares that all men Lave a right TO a part of the laud, and that general prices depend UJHJU the amount (jf currency in circulation; demands temperance reformation and the abolition of, the convict contract B\Stem. The ffttffwlng ticket was nominated. , , , , , . - . „ - . , . . j. #„... Governor-Jhar'eir Jenjilns of M a h ^ * ^ ^ ^ LieuU'uant-lioveruor—\> in. Baker, of Licking; Supreme Judge, short term—11. A. Chamberlain, of Lucas; Supreme Judge, long t e r m - James R. tirogau, of' Hocking; Clerk of the Suprwtmv C»Uft—Wm. ik>uU, .of Franklin; Attorney (jluuwral—Lloyd U, Tuttlo, of U>kev Auiditor of Stole -Col. 'J." H. Rhodes, o^ San dusky; Treasurer of Stute—J no. Seita, of Seneca'/Commissioner of Public Schools—J. M, Case, of Franklin, Member of the Bcjard of Public Works—John J. Scnbuer, of Knox. *""" OHIO PHOIIIB1TIONISTS. 'The State Prohibition Convention, met in Columbus and was the largest ever held in Ohio. Three hundred were present. Harmony prevailed, notwithstanding the exj>cttatlon of trouble over the Constitutional amendments. The principles, promulgated indorse the 'national platform of' Chicago of August of last year; denounce the policy of personal liberty advanced bv the Democrats, and policy of taxation In the fieett, and Pond Jaws passed by the Republicans, and the repealing of the Sunday law and law prohibiting drinking o n the-preuiises, also by the Republicans rcondemm the taxation proposition of tntr-conatitutional amendmeut and .favor the adoption of a pro-' hibitory clause; recognize the value of the education of the young in the schools against liquor. Th'e tieki-t nou^natod is as fonowB: (joVernor, Ferdinand Schumacher, Summit Ills old mother said sohictldnu displeasiug 10 Mm, when he drew a revolver and shot lur in the head, iunictiug a wound from which she ha» since died. DAVITi'fJ UKCISION. Mlehiel Davittj Irish agitator, has agreej- to Atay in Ireland and assist Ptfrnell in 'carrying out hit} plans for further agitation iu the "Emerald Isle. His trip to America has therefore, been, ubandoued for the present. UABHAHOfS Ml'EUCLATlONS. The Marquis De Bays and 17 oilicrsajre hejM jiikufllaughtijr and\frauoT Th.- iiien'ttdvertised land foraa4tt-+ti the-4stoa4- ^ a o ^ i i o r , rjnru.u^. oeuumacuur, ouuim. ^,1 to maltreat tha convert, but Brki county; Lieutenant-txoyernor, H T Ogden, of M , t o t ( v t e d h i m . P ; o b a b l y h, Hamilton couutv; Sulpurreemee JJuuddgge (short B , ! t ( n k „ r M B , „ P s a f u . „ • } tena),'ii. C. Payne, of Franklin county; Ss- .preo.ie Judge (lorn; term), D. C. Montgomery, o? KnoX county ; Clork of the Supreme Court, J. IT. BeachforiTloT FreBTe cotffiry"" ."Attorney- Ueueral, J^, W. Roseborough, of Fulton couutj..; _Auditor of State, Cersham Lease.Tff Itardin county; Treasurer of State, V. M. Whiting, of jlurou couuty; State Commissioner of ''Commotw:" Sehools7-HT~A; Thompson, of' Franklin couuty; if ember of the Board ofPublic Works, G. Z:i:ru7.eru of Hardin couutv. Lijuch JLaw i«i .TflelU^au. " lihd ex'ClteTH'enT in Cheboy-ga'n'h'as been fhtense ever siace the discovery of the brutal outrage on Nettie Lyons, on the night of the Pith. It will be remembered that she was outraged, stabbed through the lung, a'nd_lef.t'. in the swamps. A man named Wamer,„,6npp09ed to. be a tramp from Alpena, was arrested, and the erirl identified him as being the brute who did the horrible deed. There had been strouertalk' of lynching him, if caught, which finally develope'd into action, and a mob of 500 men or more, -tire leaders -being -masked, weirt to the couuty jail where Warner was contiued. overpowered the — sheriff-' and jail- guard, took the prisoner out, convryed-iiiin tu a r-ailroad crossing sign a short cLstauce from the lie was dfaVu up by or Port liretvKJ, Oceana, aud by misiepres tioH.iu'ducwl ijiany imnjjgrants 1« go tliBWj* * + number of whom perished on the) v\y., •eturw " 3CS) uled after reaching t!ie island aud about 80 were eaten by cannibals.Ouly 1(X) people out of four ship loads reached a fr(endly couutryT The rumors that Queen Victoria is al-tout to abdicate her throne, because of falling health, ' ere entirely without foundation, in fact these rumors about her health seejii to emanate iu the minds of a few editors" whose desire for,,.-*<* "journalistic enterprise'' Is greater than their regard for the truth. CHIXBSE E^TERPIUSK. v Victoria, B. C , Chlue*»e firms are uuletlV*1 ^ buying or leasing large quantities of real estaTti . iu the n rthern part of the city, on which to ere«t ^j extensive business houses. The tra*sa« ou*-are regarded as sigjilQeanJ of the intention of the Chinese to— monopolize trade in Chinese ani^apaniefce^goods- with Eastern Canada^m the cT^iplelkfh of the Cauadian Paginc Railway,.. ' JT..' _:.''.. _ _ _ . . . MCitK MISSIOKAKIE8 XEEDBI). " Eccitement wa^ eatwed at Cairo~on ae5«un£ of .the conversion of a young Mahometan by American missionaries. Arab fanatics attempt- "cish ..Consul e will be 6eut to "Cyprus for safety. THEIR KKWARD. ' Dr. Gallagher, \Vllsou, Whitehead and Curtin, the four dynamite conspirators \ on trial in London have been fouud guilty and sentenced* to penal servitude for life.' The sentence was a matter of great surpriso to all" of the conspirators. They protested Uie .innocence and declared that the time would' come1 w h e n - the matter' would be rifthted before the world. --=-..- WATTTFD—CilH.AP »BZr.— - ©ekgations^rcpr'esentiug 10,000,000 people ol"1^ngirihTwnlrpTOl^tagSn^8f"tIie' rigid- restrictions placed upon th«' importation American beef. satisfied thev need uot fear criticism. N K W S N O T J K S r . TAXED TOO HEAVY. Cyrus Jefferson, aged SO years, citizen of Warsaw, N. Y., for over wealthy -'0 year.<, the rope to the top oT^heTTnp'r'ovist'cl gibbet, RndttiHU l o w e r e d t o t h e g r o u n d a n d ^ivr-n t i m e se real atid peTFonaT estate is estimated to be worth ¢1,500.000, is " "'. ' .. ' "From the state to avoid the '{'"fleet" oT fSe t a x l a w w h i c h Hn-. n^w^ l u - e n m e n p ^ r n t l v e . • T i n - law revtuires that the owner of personal property, wherever situated, shall be taxed where that citizen resides. A* nine-tenths of Mr. Jefferson s mohev is"Toancd in wester-n states, where it is taxable also he has ho alternative but to leave New York state or pay $20,000 •extra taxation per year for the-jjrivilege of living there, lie removes to Red Wink, Minu. UELOIT'S BLOW. A cyclone burst without warning on Beloit, Wis., about •"> o'clock the other evening, rilling the air in its path with flying .fragments ot houses, trees, fences, etc., urstroviiig the C-hivery critical, aud obliged to emigratci«UU"*ditth> hopes are entertained of her recovery. cago <fc Northwestern railway bridge, dftmaginir .many buildings in the heart of the city*, almost wholly i uining sorne^—At their east side mtif the Rock River paper company suffer heavy Terra Haute was thrown into a fever of ox- „cltement the other day by the alternated murder of Hort. John E. Lambda member' of Congress From that district, by-•Samuel C. Davis, an Att« jey wf Tcrra_Jlauie. ^ ' h c tsvo men -are engaged.in a libel SUIT, DAVIS"" pTosecutlnjf and Lamb defetldiug, and the cause uL the attempt is attributed to causes growing out of this suit. AVE SO ED KI8 FATUEU'S DEA^IJ. losi'*, in the northeast part of the City-ajnachine shop was demolished and Edward Ualtercn killed by being buried in the ruins. It is reportei that two.other men were"Ellled bjflyinj; debris. ' ' FIRE i y A COAL MINE.- _ _ _ A fire broke out in a coal" mine in Braidwood^ Ill,, destroying one of the meat valuable coal fields in that section'. Several lives were lost, and nearly 50 r^ules burned. NEWS FltOM. CR03K. Official information has been received from Gen. Crook, about whose safety so much has veen feared. Crook aud his army left American soil on the Sd day of May and pursued the hostile Indians Into an almost inaccessible and captured the whole gang, numbering nearly 400, among them six chiefs. Plunder to th'e araoufiFoTFliouinfB^^ : pessession of the redskins. C r o o k e d «ot lose a man Of, his comTO;md,-flTltHrts~"entlre aVmy.tocrpt. hrr with the prisoners, are now camped at Silver Creek, AIT. • ' • - THE-PEKICY 8TATUF.. erect the sfatue to Comartists - The obmmissiwn. to modore Oliver Hazard Perry now asks .to.compete for the erection of the sartfe and invite them to send models for competition. The time for the receipt of models"will probably.be- •extended to September. 1. and possibly to O'cto-- "her. Tlxe Perry monument association hope to prcsenfVmemorial worthv of "the author ot thbsq. memorable words, 4,\Ve have met t! c enemy and they aru^ours.'' A plain,, un-pntending granite shafthow marks the last rest-, ing place of the hero in..Vewport's city of the* dead, and it is hoped that the Statue will b.> up andjeady for .dedication ou September lOalfc^t the anniversary of tin; battle of Lake Erie. ^ • j ; . IIARPElt'S UH.FI I.ICBNSIB. *• ThelS«5pe,r high license bill, the passage of which hasb&s^sa closely watched, has at la?-t passed both h o t s ^ of the Illinois legislatuie and been signed by ^ ^ g o r e r n o r . .-Y FAlfctf/ in a. long ago he ncAv One of the lieavies't failures time occurred in Chicago a few McGeoch, Everingham &' Co^-'One heaviest operators lnlatd-Hfthe worlil to the w a l V antTcarrj ing with them six oth<;r firms as a re^ulttntbeir failure. Tne loss of this Ilrjjtl^bout 12,500,000,. while on the one of lard their jossVill reach $1,000,0()0.' DON'T WANT KNEE 11UEECHES. The report is clfchlated in various quarrrs thatthetostmaster-gener.a^U considering the ad visability. of clianginc the jiniforms of . lettcrrarriers, substituting knee breeches for the uniform now worn. The contemplated change is not pleasing to the cHTrJers. •" . ^ i " • • P O L I T I C A L . OKtEJtBACKEKK IN COUXCUI. < —Iho Ohio state convention of the Greenrtmck labor party met in-Cola-mbus for tUc_pominayon or a s'tat&ilckct, aud the transaction of Other bu-sinoss ofparty Interest. Tlie platform to ma lie tt CJLfetJlont'but he stoutly protested his innocence. He was thru hoisted" again and left hangii g.for three hours,-'when he was cut dowu and his bodv put in" a coffin. An inquest has been held, and a verdict rcmlexcd that the deceased came toJiis desthby "hanging at the hand of some party or parties uukuown.' The condition of the girllis still the iigly wound in her side. CRIITIE. ATTEMPTED 'Ml'RDIR. James Nutt, son of state Ireasurer of Pennjsylvauia, Capt. A. C. Nutt, deceased, shoTautt kllkd'NTlr. Dukes, his father's murderer, a few evenings ago. Dukes died instantly. Dukes had been frequently warned of his danger iu remaining iu Uniontown, aud he late4ysald that he would either stay there or in the cemetery. It is said that he" expressed fear.of -the son of Capt. —Nutt and was never on the street after night." James N'nrt was seen practicing with a revolver at his home. the d?y of the murder, and in the evening' about "7 ik) - o'clock he was standing" near the postofiLce when Dukes came along. As Dukes wa.s-pftss=-tx/"wi11 , ,, . • , , . - ing he turned htsheadTnd noticed young N u t t f ^ 1 to. admit women to membership, just as be stepped from a doorway and tired, the shot taking effect in Dukes' side. - Dukes started to run, when Nutt followed and shot again. By this time Dukes was on the postoffice steps, when he received another shot and fell inside .the door. Nutt followed and fired two more shots Into Dukes' prostrate body.one taking effect in the neck. Dukes -was 'dead Tioyufonrge" N"-u atnt"ylos nneo t qcuoituel d2 0- - y.ge^atr—s o-f4 oa g- e, haimnd has always been considered quiet and inoffensive. It is said, however, that lieJtias..Jicim_ practicing with a revolver for some time past.~ The murder which led "to-the tragedy of is still ..freslrhT-'the niinds of- all. Duke*, who was -Lizzie Nutt, had Written infamous letters to her father, OapTTfTfUn, a citizen turnect A. C Ndt^"que*ybning her chastity, and Capt, Nutt upon invitation bf-Dukes had gone, to the latter'e r<^oin iu a hotel on"~December 24 to settle the'affair quietly when Dukes shot and killed hirn. Tin: murder'^created intense extit cmeiTt and Dukes was arrested, tried and acquitted. His release caused<great Tudigna1 lion and threats_on_his ljftr"were, heard on all oldes^ but no attemppR^'is• madVTo carry Them of ANOTHEK VTnOLEBALE SLACaUTEK. -A~;ft?igbtful calamity occurred at'Sunder- — la'nd, county Durhani, England, whereby ITS little children between the ages of four and fourteen years were .trampled or crushed to dpath. An entertainment had bce.ii given in Yu'toria Halh," which was attetd o!^t>y""ieTeTaT"* thousand children. ATlhe close oftneentert. inmtnt, the; Iow.cr portion of the, hall was speedily'cleared of the immense audience^ b u t — there were about 1,200 in the galleries'. [ALttlc top of the stairs was a door leading to the room below. Through this door,1 which opene l only about 20 inches, and through which only one persi;n could. passHTTirttrm^'ThtB immense nuniber were expected to pass. As fie'y were'.passTiig'" out one of the little ones stumbled and fdl, aannda biiiiiinngg unable to ristv— *heiesultof it was that a grearmmiber were pushed down aud trampled uixm. Tt was Impossible to stop the mad'.tush, and very soon ITS were knocked down and,.suffoeated~uy others falling.and trampling upon them. The. bodies of the little ones kiy seven and e-ighC dec]), while many who were not killed had their clothing torn from their persons and JHLere seriouslylhiJ!ireji_i!i their .terrible strngg! e to escape, death. The • work of getting out the bodies was at once commenced, and'soon the bodies of those little ones, who but a ,fcw niomentaJiefore had been merry with ad the -jo^ef-happy childhood, -were la'id. out-aw-ait— tug tdeutittcation by their gilcf-sttlcken frieuds. B I T S < » r I N K W S , The bill legalizing marriage w4th tnc sister of a deceased wife lias passed i> second reading in the House of Commons. . .»' This season's Texas cattle drive is immense; believed it will exceed400,600 head. ^-Issue.'of standard dollars for the week ending June '.),.$i0*>,'X)0: curresooudiug period of last year. ^2rtr*W». " The latest project of a London Journal is to issue a half-penny sheet every hour, containing the latest telegrams, market quotations, etc. <"• , . John Bright has been a. member of parliament for Birmingham. Eng.,'for over"2o vears. A great celebration was given in his honor by his lovai constituents. / The Japanese iiideiiinity fund Inis ln-en i^y}- "Tirc Massachusetts., medical noci'ety have re Capt. Webb, the famous swimmer of England, has come to America for the purpose of swimming the whirlpool rapids of'the Niagara river. -.Ji^eat preparations are being made in New >York for the celebration of Martin Luther's birthday anniversary,'Nov. 10. An American printing house for ..^.,-, ijiuiu^. I'recte'oTbyTrcutucky au.l maintained bv the ucucral government hsV been dedicated at Louisville, Kv. .4 tlie" Ellhii" "lf O p e n e d B o t h D o o r s . _ Tlie other day, ..wlity* it was i)ourino- t out and it was"CCtieTally believedthat.be woiihi t>e al lowed to: remain At'Uniontowu unmolested. " " A TRIPLE Ml'KDEK. At Rockford, Coosa county, Ala., Jordan Corbin, a ncrro entered the house of a peaceful citizen, Benjamin CaTdeu, and shqt him whHe lying in bed. Cardrn's wile jumped up and the negro shot her rluwu.—Theii sou ^tat ted to give the alarm and he also was shot. All were-instantly killed. A d a u ^ t c r , :igcd 14-Vears, escaped and gave the ahum. There w.(s no provocation for the murders. • •' --' A N E O R O FIEND I.YNCIIF.D. A special dispatch states that Jordon Cprbin, (Who murdered Behj. Garden, seriously woundife and sou for the purpose of raping C irdtnj* daughter, near Rockford. Ala., has since beehlsaptured by citizens and put in jail. He was at onewtjaken from jail by a cro\Vd of 500 and hunir. Th<^crinie was the most deliberate, • horrible aud t**asperatiug conceivable. Cprbin stayed around tneSJiouse ari'hour. The door was barricaded by tl tlui bed on which lay the deiii hi the head while asleepliy a( gTF&^rjushed through the window.^The daag'titcr to thewoods inthejatght., She has since fontid almOit-Joad irom fright, and is not expected to live' The mother and son are very seriously injured, butwlli recover. / ' A S IKISirHA'S" SON Edward Mulhollacd, a wottMess young man, _, . - - . - , - - who lives at Mingo JunctJOP^pearStjubenville. promulgate^charees'both tins great "pTrffea "^hlo, went l$m<f intoxicated a few B%hts ago* * V - ^ - ••V. " ' . - , . y ^ aside to e n t e r a store on Michigan a v e n u e , the d o o r of w h i c h w a s open, tie m a d e s e v e r a l a t - t e m p t s to push the u m b r e l l a in before h i n T b u t the space w o u l d not p e r m i t . H e was*" s t a n d i n g there, lookiug^puzzled and^annoyed", and; w h e n t h e d e a l e r « a m e i * t h e d o o r anil asked:— 4 ;WelI, w h a t is it?1 1 * *'Tlte door is not wide enough ni.it m y uruberella.', " A h ! I ' s e e - j u s t w a i t 1 ' . An<L h e s t r a i g h t w a y Hung o p e n utlicr duur to ptivmit t h e m a n t o :to the e a t e r . After t h e y had t a l k e d of tkis a n d - t S t l for half Tin hour t h e m a n With t h e urnb r e l k sudileiily slapped'h'is leg a n d called o u t : ' " B y G e o r g e ! w h a t a d o l t ! If, I h a d closed m y u m b r e l l a I could h a v e e n t e r - ed the door as it w a s ! , ' " T h a t ' s so! C o m e to t h i n k of it I see you c o u l d , " replied the _Qtiter. " W e l l , well, not* a d a y pusses l e a r n something-new!,'1 that" we c a n ' t of t h e '-Connecticut, h e g i s l a t u r t h e newspaj)o'rs kej>t up a sauit upon ipo.vs kej: Tiim. A' jdrj't \vorrjv ] | j m # i a r n u m w a s a m o m b e i €f asfriem ed him if m a said IK Thev1 re foE^nothing. IO m u s e u m . ' , ( V ' /* lie g r e a t s h o w - •t i n t o i ^ t f u f l ' a w . 4 t Oh, ito,H re c o n t r a r y / I l i k e " it. :>ts rrf adrert.i.s%insr"fo zL^. b r i n g s q u a r t e r s Vn ^ - - • S- / \ / ^ . ;-^.v^u^w f •~¥\^ •>* -/. N ^.V > " ' \ t „ Turkish W i v e s . C-jr. Brooklyn Eaglv. > . " ' , • « / A.M.wsultuuhi* allowed^the Korw; to lmvii J: wives, though many have it* iminv a* 'TfeeTtrRT-wifle is tkk.es pryct'ilewu over u hex eaiTMep i n t , o u l f o r t " . ,, , the others alllH-r MUa \bieail Do(lee(C'uil Hamilton) n i S m t W o m e of her own in Hamilton, Mae*,, | whrre she spends thi; summer. \ Kweuckl From Agonizing Weatli.- Ntiw YouK.-Mr. James White, l;>ifi limaclway, formerly .hieHmHruitor j r ; Diclcel^ ITTffirfg ^c-horri; m tW*»Hr^uU newspaper reporter: -I broke my To Merchttut* and Farmers, •••-r-- Send add res* to the Mutual Manufacturing Co., No: 9 Wttbasli Avenut:, Chicago, and ret'etvu. by-reVuru mall n circular ^pri a sample of the cheapest aud bent barbed w*r<* eyer inad.<i. ' The royal duchofe>tyc f Engfand art" fond of givingcunc/ts for the benefit of churches. Ladies and allBulfvrers from neuralgia, hvbtcrla, artd all kindred coinplaintri, wiil lind with FbhTSTiivBMJOX, DA.IC'OTA,'1 KK.-K.-V. James McCarty savsi"! Brown s Iron Bitters cured lue of „vei.e. dyspasia." .._'.___ "/ The Empress Euueul^iu Iter palmy days i t e ' un onion at «J o'clock <;vcry mommy; 10 i>rm|ve hw. '•iimmly^f'U^.^— - B g M M B W „ M „ ^ HKAK tliis, ail. "ye people, and give t.ju,vull yV1 invalids of t i c world, Hup Hillary will make you well ami to re- • _ « ury harm aloo| ^ i r b e i n ^ p n a i y ladies of j j J o ^ r & u i L t « V w l . u have not b i ^ t y i y dower to their husbtiiul. Inn?-was S e n aVa.slni would take four wives o J H l L o , all being ilaughturs o ^ X r p X s - o r of the Sultan and a . richly porti«,ned; but manners have al- • 4 S S d in t\iis respeet-atr all event* m TurkUluwifois-iiot a slave, lho unci S o ^ S ^ m a l e right* . ¾ ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ FarmlteB can {headache vouth'auiie, <»i«...v _ hayfever, allays irrnaniaUou and relieves pain in any part ot thw system. Sold by druiwUts ut " - ' - ry uae it. And y«ju will banish speedily find elVwtually eurtn Mr, Burnett, husband of the novelist, Is a, &centsrdont-lors.'ei to u«e St. AIIU yrav clerk in the Surj^fon (iuncral's ollicc in v\a,sh-: pum and he happy. _ _ • D ~- MKXHMAN'S l'KlTONIZKn BEK.P TOXIC. preparation of beef containing itfi ohure nutritious properties, It contains blo'Kl-innkliit?, forye-gener Important. atinuanil life-sustaining properties; Invaluable for When you visit or leave New York Clty.bJivc. Baggage" Ex presage aud Carriage Hire aud BtQUrkt the Grand Lntou Hotel opposite Grand * Elegant-rooms fitted up at a cost of cne-mil- |»rronnit>llftffi, reduced to-$l and upwards pel day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant the only 1 X Z x ^ l l ^ m ^ ^ Z mlrVouT prostration, and * L l l t t * " f i p n e n W A b i l i t y i also, in all enfaebled Christian her* l£Ot some •her lot was piti Vied the emancipation! of women, w4Wse free ways shoek" "while she has noticed Ithat they much less respect from the men of their faith than that whiclj i s invariably Vouchsafed to hersulf. Slit; veils her -fftee with no more regret tjian a western women av<3 not "shntr-wpt— They go out ,o fd iwffiacsu lmtlyt iiaub .lei1sh^o h¾a s nnecv eer ^e n-' „U ^ ^\ .a ny o S ' C^t - c ^. s hotel I•n the ^ M A N R E M E O by DruBglBtS The cl'orv- 1l-o. t a niarl is hlft strength. If you are weakened down through 'ex^sslvestuOjYor W early 'IgnUcrefltmH, AlhMi^^ram 1 ood will restor'e all ldfet VlB»r. ? t ; 0 ^ , , ^ - 7 ^ < , r u « - The foolishness that can't be cured must la dude. be gistsj or at Allen's Pharmacy, 6l;> 1st Ave., _v TIIE C1IAKLE* ArVOUKLERCe. M i l R P n i \ ^ *f AWTT K(J pay t;ii cured. Terr yeaj's eBtablishbU, 1,000 cured. State casft. D r . M a r s l i , Quiticy, Micti. \r«?4 tae Merits'of Show is not substance, realities govern wise men and the numberless certilicates of wise men show that that the great petroleum Hair Renewer and Dressing Carboliue u a stern realhr.- — he must possess his soul in resignation, -mtttttjfifig ''-Muih.Allah U__This r e j e c t v for women prevails also in- the hon: circle, and it comes naturally to the - - - M n a s w k a i i n ^ . . w h o h ^ s i l £ £ J ^ tjinodit f r o m - tusolici^d' cviaencf r.>r Allen's Lung Balsam. Frqni Rev. G. R. Darrow, a W e l l - kno,wn Minister. CIN'CIN'K-VJJ, January 2 ^ ^ S l ^ i i o l ^ Z ^ c u S ^ r , wbTyhas^eenaffllciea thi It shall cure a-lj th ; people and put'sickness nnd sufl'erin.'C uudtrioui" « I ;j, Ik; thou i not afraul when your family is sick, or you havo. Hiu^kl, Js ilia- . I case or Liver Complaint, for Mrrp Bitters will cure*you. . T -1. Both low aud high, rich and poor know the vtilue ot Hop Bitters for bilious t'.^rvous an.\ItftrtmxaTIc'corflpTatntsrr 5. Cleanse tne Viitli.-H<ij>4tf^prB and I Bhall 4iav^ robust and blooming heanfi. - ^, •. Add disease upou'Cisfajsc and let the worst come, I anrsate if I use flop Bitters, 7. For all my life hate I been plagued with tickmsH and sores, aud hot until a year ago was I cured by Hop Bitter^. .. b. He that keepethi his bones froin aching from Rheumatism audsNeuralgiu, v.itf; Hop Bitters, doth wisely. *| ! ',). Though thou ha^t sor(.-tf,pim)iIt|, fr^ukles, salt rheum^.erysipclas^blood poisoniiig, yet Hop Bitters will viuor? them all. 10. What woman u> there, fet:bleii an4 Mck from fmrfrlecomplaints, ft'h^jiliiolreih not health and u»utU Uup^jitcrs-and is mmle .mil. ,] ' A • * ' •r SIOOO REWARD Oaubie llultrr. n hit m d e $ioa ofteu IN Gentlemen : - T h c demand toTAuxg* L u s o gAJSAM^a- incre-OKlng constantjy^ The JadieB rah 1U.VSTP.ATFD NEWARK MACHIME CO IfE.WAEK, O, .„lnK tul^trnTTiOTnedrcttt'! and WhoQping Cough. Oakland Sta., Ky., " C S'. MAKTIST, Druggist. rmg« caief married preferred to Greeks or Armenians for -•••the\r'exetdlent behavior, cleanliness and "regahl for-truth, looking upon mar- » astheir natural destiny, they are fu.l of their reputations, and when ried make first rate housewives. No doubt a tourist who compared Turkey of to-day with that of twenty-live ypars ago would-find some departures ,^ from the sti-Tct womanly reserve which "'"vised to be the.universal rule. ~ '•Aunt Dinah,'''-:! full blooded Onondaga Indian 109 years iddj died at Syra- =.•—eiuie/the other ilay. -She saw Wasti]hg- ^~t(5Trtn 1783 when he wlade his horse- -SKlN.vr MRN. "Well's .Ilealtrriromwei^jrestolfee health and vife'ur, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence^—^^_l How to Shorten Life. The receipt is pimple. You have only to t&ke a violent cold, and neglect it. Abernethy, the English iurgeon, asked a lady who told him she only had a'cough: "What would you "have< Th&Plague?" Beware of "only coughs." The worst cases can, however be cured bv DR. WM. HALE'S BALSAM for the LUNGS. "In Whoopis Li am proniptefl to e x p j e ^ ...., . _ ...v „ tbe result. Her lontf-continue'd, dry Cough, with its occasional vrheezlnK, whistliui; sound, peculiar to •cT>rTlIOTmBTo-Tise the L u s o UAI.SAM u while longer a permanent and radical cure will by effected. I can recommend its u*e to. others. Yuurs Hespectfullv, ir. H.DAIIKOW: T h e f t a r f i ^ - T m i l i n w U thp m:iii«ffinf-i the Contribute]', 11 valuable religious paper. PERRY DAVIS1 PAIN KILLER Has Stood the Test for Forty Years,_aml ts a t ttfe present time more popular thau ever. XMI-VV41Y? Because the people PeekC'sc jMSI!!S!S!Mf tl 1 s" A J OK s f t f t a " KKY LA'UOH IN L\ EiU Fun te^a^tPECK'S BAD BOY AND PA viiul.allthe iu;ist'.r pivce* <-f tlii.-t, thu-preatcst 1 fjlthea'^f. A M'>'ir>cn Literary Marvtl. j o o ok Laujrbab'i.' illustratt-d (Hr.ular. free. 'fu!a»< send 5". cents for outfit and yvt choke ferri:'">r>; -bS'Kw * tinn-, Addre- ?t htmioi'l:! I l . u - l r n l^cIUci 'fu sav^ 11. Let not heglect to use Hop Bitters bring on serious Kidney and Liyejs coinrjlainta. 12. K£ep iJiy tougue from being.furred, thy b'.o^l pnYe, and thy stomach from indigestion . by using Hop Bitters. I "'' 13. All my plt^Ta^aches"arid disease go like chui* beton; the wind wheu I use Hop Bit- - ters. - -\ . ,: I i,4. -Maxkiiiii rnan :who jojit ue-irhj dead, and given up by the dottors after uslhglroy Bittera and become th well. ' ''' S" !.">. Cease from worrying at^5ut"ncrVoTRTi'es8 general debility, and u/inary trodble, for Hop Bitters will restore vou. " " " ' ______ CCfitt Aeea in your uwn wwn, Terms a"na »J m i l _ »i it_K CLHtLtDr epilepsy or nts in '^1 hours. Free M t o pi ioF.~T7rTT^T^rr2a44--ATtrermH»i^H!>lvIx)gtg, Mo -'I JJELFO_l>, CLAUKI T and. dtalers in medicine. haVe touid"itT^CTt&fXJR.E for all their Aches and Parnsr ~~~ - __ - 33Tw;fs A so\'EitEiaxDALMT" A<?ts with wyiykirfitl rapidity and iieirr fail", when taken at thecommenceinent of an attack koiEHt-CHfllERi MORBUS G R A Y ' S S P E C I F I C M E D I C I N E . TRADE MARK^Tim GKKAT TRADE MAftK E N G L I S H H E M ^ - I>Y. An unfaili n g cure for Seminal Weakne^s, Spermatorrhea, 1 rapoterrcxr-Hfl+l »11 dlseasea \km f d j l a w -HS U '»!!' quenee of s?elf- AbiiSe; aslossof^ Me-movv, universal L a &!$ 11 u ri e. Ni^ in Sk'^ll per day ut nome. aantpii; »ui wSofr ne. Yl vf l,Uu NR MF N l f youwant to learn telegraphy-t« " w l , , f c , l ' a few months and be Bufe ot a rtt- nation, address. Valentlne Bros., JunearUfo, Wl». VL'?rJ a ween, ( U a day-at-htfffie-ea»ii^-iua<le^—Coatly * ' u outst'free. Addregg Trued Co.,Auguata,Maine. Woxrphine H a b i t Ctrred I n 10 t o £ 0 d a p * . \ o p - * y t i l l C'ar*^.^ 1)&. J. ssxia'aiixs, .Lebujioa, ohiix' tfnd n Premature Grave/ HTFull partiowlnrs in our pam^ilet, sire to send free by BIHU^O every; .rve. hieh w e d e - £3f-The Spe- C c S ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 I C ^ B » . . b u n l c ^ h '"• "The Dead Line." Manv old soldiers remember ''the dead line" at Andersouville. It was a mighty dangerous neighborhood. Dyspepsia, biliousness, aud liver and.kidney. diseases are full of perils for the sick, tmt Burdock lilcxxl Bittrrx are a'eert& inreijiedyi Sold everywhere. —T-he-Rusiiauariny_ha±>.liidef___d-fta^nipire of {?,OOX>,000 e<mare miles. - Xorth Pole Expeditions, Prize ilgb.t6, lotteries, walking matches, and-baL /loon ascensions are usually.. >huinbugij; of tbe humbug. It is a quick tnre for aches and ~mrainsi ^"d is-just aa gocxVfor a kmeuess. MISTIAWAKA, Irid,, Dec. 1,196-2 doner foTgme wha? btnelit suffering to the value of iuffered greatly with Prolapsus, being obliged1 to use a supporrer" aTrrlng aTTThuse paiTrftth—AW-ary years; but, thanks to your medicine,, t-wear"it no more.' I laid it oil after using'one and a half bottles.' I am not wel\j b»i I -work.all thc tjmo and am better than Lever expectedto be. You may use my letter, and if anyone wished to write mo for more information,',- give them my full address Miss C. G As well as aii sununer complaints of a similar ^.i?.r J5 nature.- Try it Ljr Chills, Sudden Colds, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sore- Throaa, Cviuglis, etc.. etc., etc., andyouAvill be cured. T'W KxterjiaO;/, it cures Bolls, Felon?, -ApfAina, Sw^Hj»g>, «f the Joints, Toothache, Pain In the face, "Neuralgia^ Chapped Hands, FrostrBitten F e e t . - " " " • ' . Scalds, Burns, Rheumatism, &c. ,?~^ - iaITttt NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Sold everywhere. f F A L K H U A N N . Solicitor of Patents, Washington, D C • t3r*SeridforCircttlax^g» f> :zi_-i. - 1'HOILKKU: or NO -, Trade»' mode mew A Specific for B P A S M 8 , CO*T^ YU3LSI0XB, , TAIAASG SICKLJtESS. ST. Y1TCS ttoQSHf OPIUM F A T I X O , r / \ I r . l \ I SPAY AI**-: X X X X i - ( i i J. *~> cuarfea.etc.S^ndt and sketch; will examine ana report if patentable Manv years practice. Pamphlet trtfe-' N. W. HTZ- .GKltALD A (O., Attorneys, Wy«hinjrt<m,-1>, C. . Do you wish to obtain good a n d f > _ "valid 1'aitina? then write to o r e a l l | > » l upon T U O S , B. 8 P K A O I E A "* ^.—fcUUL K West Con- \ \ \ | t'jrresa HL. petroit, i l | , ^ l n 1'utenti. Cauaua.—Knt;ibUj»he«l JhUal •25c., 50c. and $1.00: INERVEI UGLY BLOOD D T S P E P S l A f NEBVOtJSjTESS^ SICK HEADACHE pwFITMATIBM. years. Send f jr uamphlei. f ree. ftCLNTC WWANTPn EVERYWHERE t o s e l l t h e M a c h i n e ever Invented. Will knit a paiar of stock- & B wlUi H E K > . anil T O F . c o m p l e t e m 2" ~ « - utv's. It .will also knit a (Treat varAety of fane ftirNffhichlhere is always a ready market. S> M a e plet*- in -"0 mln " " icy-work Send for c K T a i i r t c r m S tTrrtre ^ T w o i n U t T J W t t t a r ne fft., irg Tremmit gli^_l. » ' ^ t ^ _ M M _ _ - S O L D I E R f^^StPENSiONS rbR V\ Whlttier likes to cdjnp out by the sea. Hear Him. «*rrM'rw<p.--^was ailiicted with sick head; ache and general.debility, but urdock Hhm S r brought about an immediate improv^ tSHM® N E R v o r s W E A K N E S S , yEHTOTS , EBOSrCKATTO-'» BLOOD SOBXS, BTLlOrS^ESS.-COI^TI^ENESS. KIDSEY XBOrBLES »Bd .11 IBBXGrUlHITlES. &r t.w " » BOTTIJJ is wjcofiisrs. _«a TtaDr. s: A. B i c M d l S . Co., Prop.'^.-Joseiilijm , Correspondence tuHfr+asaUP* bv PhyslcJaCa... (8"* on any d i s e a s e wound or lnjury j.na children are entitled. MUUoua ; e e i T ( ^ _ _ r e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | _ _ _ ^u£ai>la-QiserjjirKfi9Plocure<i._ NEW | B^jpropnaLed. , L \\\*. i>end stasjp tor Instructions and bounty tao! e. N. W. Fl'TZtiYRAXD i CO.. A t t o r n e y , Box 5 » 4.VaahingLOJL_U^CV' \ . CBMSWflEHS ri?J Best tough t-y • J Use In lime. s«fd\>y druKBists. C O N S U M P T I O N . best family medicine Lalloz, Buffalo, N. Y. New Mexico's wool production last amounted to 30,fj00,00xrpo'uuds. \*a ar ' 4 ~"lTanv of the i-eaders oTTuTs papcrarre, crowing 'deaf, let them get at ouee a •tottle-.of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment Rub well lbehincTihe ear tie into thfr earAvitjiaj^ather. Mr!'Wm. £>• Howells will return to the United States in August. . It wo.uUT.scem that the commonest kind of conimon sense 9u«ht to prevent a man.from.buyino: trash, simply because he can get a big pack for 25 cents. Sheridan's Cavalry-'Condition Powders are strictrrpnre^Hwl are worth a barrel of su£h^stuff.___ _: Fritier Axte Grease Is best in the world. -'• V£IIT A I D Urease is best in the world. ' ^ ^ r Axle Gretse Is best in the world . —The dirt-scraper can be profitably used in making open ditches through w lands ________ i N O T n ^ , - - ^ - S i t t e r ^ tnyprac- M A K E ' TVEl?^ A a d w i l l completely change tlie blood Antho entire gyatcin in three months. Any perron /who will .take 1 Pill <>ach n i g h t from 1 t o 12 —eeka, m a y be restored t o soUnd ! health, if snch a t h i n g be possible. F o r curing Female Complaints those Pills have n o equal. E&yslcians u s e t h e m i n t h e i r practice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for eight letter-stamps. Send^for circular4. I . S. JOHNSON & ¢6., BOSTON,- RIASS, CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instantaneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will positively cufe-.nlne cases oat of ten. Information that will save ^ ^ many i«tes sent free by mall. Dwi't delay a Bwment. ikW • • • ssi su «D wm mmm, . _ Prevention^ better than cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE L I N I M E N T [»KS?«5?KS NeuralKia. Influenza, Snre Lunps, Weeding at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness-(Bftck.in(r Cough.'Whooping Cougb, .Chronic Rheumatism, Chronic-IUatrhoEa>Qironie Dyserrtery, Cholera Morbus, RlAneyTroubles, Piseases of the "S^unii^TTTJiaw UmHc- Sold everywNSre. Send for pafflphlet to I. S. JOHKSOS & Vc^, BOSTOK, M A M . - W I L L C r Rrnnckitis, Luwr and Throat Complaints. *A W a n t e d Itf t h e W.eat, Send for clrcutars-i home teMftTKiriials. Pills sent by mail, f l perbo / - ^ i ^ P H . 1 . RATES A CO.. Weymouth, M ___m__jj____mm*Bmm*mem_m—-im^+*+^~^^^—~~~^^^— _ • \ The T _ rent • An English Veterinarv Snrgeon and Chemist, traveling in this country, says that most i* Horse ard Cattle Powders sold here ---*-' * s M« «»va thst Sheridan's now of the •liostetter's ach Bitters meet the" roqutnnenta of tho rational m e d i c a l philosophy which at present prevails. It .lii_iL perfectly nure ve«ctable r o m e d y, embraclnK tne three 1 Important properties of a preventive, a tonic and an alt«r- Htive. It fortitkj* the hody a»ralnat Als p a a e . l n v t g o r a t e K and ievltallses th« tor|)ltl utomach anil HTer, and" effect* -a nalutary change la the entire syesero. rat salo by an Dniggista-aott era neneranr. jTnib. He savs thst Sheridan irrriSRHOM WIRE AHDjprwoRK^ REseivotR :.: ,VASES. . Theso V ases are especially ndapted for Cemeteries aud Parks, and are much less trouble than the ordinary vases that require water every dnv. The Beserroirs hold from one to five gAllons, according to the size of the V a s e , and the flowers will keen bright and fresh without, any .additional water, from ten to fifteen days.'" These vases are for sale generally "by1 Hardware dealers, Marble dealers and Seedsmen throughout the country. I>o not be induced td get a n y t h i n g but a R e a e r v o t r vase. We also-nianufacture a full line of _ I^awxi T t i m l t u r c , S e t t e e s ^ n d C h a i r s , Both Iron and Wood. Ask f o r the RESERVOIR Vase. • 5?ifan lift 12 years ago^uffder tnt name WOMAN'g FRIEK Withou'Lpdffery,simply on the good v rhose^fbo liave used it.it has madefr' :i e^^efy State in tlie^Tnion. ' J Q T i L C T R E J X t , Rut a gentle and sure^ complaints whleli dest^ . t>eauty, waste the strength, mar the h i , rness and usefulness of many G I R L S A'J. SOLO BY At'- r>av<v«t»T*»- • estiaioai.*'.* cr our Piasphic^ on' " DisestSe^of Woxnea and CJiildreri " I Motbtrt, tbduld rek<l t>.«43. A d J r e u • -y R. PENGELLY4..C0., Ktlsmiroo, MicS. C y AH I•*»>!• tntrkcdpri»«f« sJ» j e _ by Dr. Pcn^tir.T ou\j • rs andox. ass IS ALWAYS Interesting. \ From morning .to mominir anoSfrom we*?k to week THE St~N-,prrats » continued story-s)f the live* o t - real men ancf-wc*ien. and of their ^Ajeds-> plans, luves, hates and troubles. This story is more interesting than any romance that was ever tterlsed. Subscription Rates: D A I L Y <\ pages), by mail, S6Cv a month. o r N - t t a y e a r i S e S D A Y -^ P " * * : 8 - ^ - ^ ^ - vear; Weekiv iS pages». *l.l«-ner year. I. W . E a ^ * \ \ VT> 11»V>»'l*'her-.->ew York Cl?y. , tv-a. G O L D S M I T H . Dr>-ant& Strattoa Ecs:.vass UNivKasrnr, Detroit, is the oldest, largest; i^st thoroughand ptacttCAl, hajt - ~e most"able and experiences! ^teachers, finest rooms, and bettef faciiitics ever way, thin any other business co!:,pe-in Michigan. A s k Our graiiultts i:i4 the busincsltnenof Detroit, about our School. Call or . aend for Cim^ats.—Sactth-ad-fay-ei- "Practlcal Reporter. / *_ •_ * N I _ _ _ _ _ _ [ Barnum W*re and Iron W< If "youiOSerchant cannot supply vou.'send your orders direct to us. fcatalogHeaofA'aBegand I^iwn t>VJ>. niture^mailed upou application. DETROITi W [ c h \ atisin, Lnm^t .Sprains and Bruises><)A.sthma, Catarrh, CovLghi, Colds', Sore Throat Diphtheria, Burns, Frost ites, Totith, Ear, an& Meadache, and allpaiim uudaih9S_. Th« best iatenttl S.nd *»ternii .remedy In th« I world. Every bottle C"'*nteevl. Sol^l Vijr m«<liciae | Ldealers everywhere. D.rcctioas in eich: fatujuif e*. I •, < ... m Price jo centi knil Ji.oo. L FOSTER, MtLBUflN-4 CO., Prop'rt, A BCFKALO, N. V.> V. S. A. Do ymijraiit a pure, bloom' ing Comple_ioni If so, a \few application^ of Hagan's M AONOLIA B l M wffl gtat^ ify you to your hearts content. It does ajray idth^SaJlowness, Redness, Pimple^ Blotches, aud all diseases and ^Imperfectioiisoftiiestin. It OTercomes the flushed appear-. ance of heat, fatigue ana exeitement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWENTY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are Its effecti. that It is impossible to Mm itj application. 7f / rr, '***£: ^mff^-'^^^^X- 1, * • ' * ^ - , -<l>r>% U f * * . ' *•,*»,"»« <>•• • ' " ' I T ;*.?. ^w*P^W asa IWIJUIM ....1.,1 „W,-,'..^~ L . - J g .UIUL5 P'.lf ' ! • " " • •:T REMETWD p U S Slvt A S H f I N ? RIC-E S1 fWQNfVER HAVE, YOTJINEVER CAN/YOU NEVER WlLLBUY GOODS SO C p A P J "/THIS WEEK, THIS WEEK, ?2S^if!^Iv^gi?: NEXff WEEK^-NEXT WEEK. J-^-:-OASHj CASH, OA^K IS ^WJEXJ^rr DOBS IT1 • - * - • » < tf Thi less, or nptJ LADIES' COLLARS, he flp&k line ever JBIIOWIJ Iii,Umiit^mIat a vo>y low price. Actually at thtiM copi'til' importation, Be sure to Bee them whether you wish to buy.. J FANS, FANS, FANS. r^dk Uot millions of them, but enough. TJiese i^As aro a real Pfiris novelty, flad aro selling at a ridiculously;^?w price. *X)f course you will! have <>ite. CARPETS, i Ajroal ingrain at prices so lay ;tlmt you are sure to hUve (>#c. j^WWItS, PANTS, PANTS. •• • " • • ' " • • ' ' ; r Never so cheap, never so cheap. These goods are selling jforte^s money than the doth cost the manufacturer, but that makes no (lillerencci They must go! they must go I !-'-'•-A-iitl while we ape *it it,-wo amy a» wdfj.givo the "•; TRIES' GOSSAMERS, '~7f- - - x~. DRESSiGOODSr SADIESSKffiTS, ren'sTfose, Misses''ffose, Ladies' Hose,- a£l LADIES' CLOAKING, —trntcket-. We OVERALLS AND SHIRTS lino. ^ . Price thb.m.! Price them I MGES, SHOES; SHOES! S t i l 2 i ^ p = * ^ E 3 _ 2 Wo wiStittrdose-ottt OHE entire^tock-tif Men's Ladies' ind Children's SIIOCJ^ and will give you BARGAINS, BARGAINS ! ".' IN GROCERItS we are headquarters. Call and get quotatioSTa-nnd satisfy yourselves. £ In these goods. we leaa^all other dealers. M A ? P ^ I G A WAEEl Arc reducing"our otook |n these goods, ajid will close-out the balance for less money,'th.an was paid to import them. if *--+- GO KA mm ,-- IN FACT, WE WILL GIVEWiMyCHBARGA/MASYOy NEVER HAVE HAD BEFORE— H-A. MAHN, EastMamStreet, PincRnsy, HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. I. _ M*,T3—A prAfty way to make mate- - -^Qfyajfes is" . totoke a piece oT~wfiit<n~" iradding, cut it f OuuTl—-and thirteen ^nohea in diameter, -work around the - edge with some pretty yarn, button-hole 'stitch. Take soven pieces, six inches in •ttivmntpr, wn^koil tha samo way, then double them through the center, then acrPSfc through the center again; -tack them on the large wheel sear the cen- _„.^r_of_tlw smalT one. They will come in shell-work alFar/ound the outside. ' W^P-B30pMHpi>nEB.—Cut two paste- \!rA hftarfa, ten inches.long, eight -the^iop i cut two "'wedge-shaped pieces three inches long, one inqh jit top, for the sutes-;—eeverwith_black7 ladies' cloth, and line with blue flannel; join together and work around the edges ittou.jh2le_ stitch; on the front work with goldoolor silk some pretty pattern in chain ptitch; in the center work your" niono- 'gram. Hang with cord and tasaeL ' THB COMPLEXION.—A good complex* ^QQ never goea with a bad diet Strong —• «o£Td6, hot broad and butter, heated ^ighly^piccd-aon^a^^aoa^jjr, j, hot drinks, aieoh~oUoIi<juorH7far meats, are all-damaging to,its beauty. Strong tea used claiTy will alter a time 1¾¾¾ the akin the color and appearanw ^fa-o^desire good werk. . We have an immense lino of tho H. 8.. Robinson <k •tfdc trlte3a^tVheer!f. *eCs omffeoer oa, tatencdt aa'i hhoe aalkthiny lneesrs-, "Burtenshaw"which wVare offering at very low figures. \Jftrtfbubie to" BIIOW ri, Toufl' Bvfltcm ^iiKnel'cessary to_|H)^uty. l(ate suppers, 'o^er-eatiug at meals, ^ ^ ' • * / • * / • .: ^ . v . eatingl|efwecQ mealv-candi^s,'.sweetmeats, pastry -preserves, etc., produce jpimples and blotches. '' CBETONNE TIDY.—Tako a pretty strip of striped cretonne; cut two pieces about eighteen inches long; taSTe apiece* brown, blue, crimson or buff ,yelvet (or'any color that will contrast prettily ith uieNQretonne), and cut a strip of it^ [& iianle length and width as the creinne^' sew thelihrob togethorr the velvet in tho center^ an^dsembroider a-amall •uwlopand clown, eitnes^edgo of the/ velvet, or feather stitch a>ine if yoti ianriot 'embroider"of"ffnd^thisroo^nTich Vork< Cut oaeh of tho three-atrip ohe_eadj(or at.bpth^ ends, according to £he way you fasten ^,he tidy on the chair,) to a'point; hem, und finish the |>oint with pretty silk oiJ worsted tas- BeU.. • \ " — " WHAT MAKES A HOUSE BttA-tJTtfTS;— It la an excellent thing to have a wellkepthouse and a beautifully-appointed feble;bttt, after all, the beat cheoi oi — ^vlpry home must come from the_heari and marfijer of the home mother.. If\ |hat is cold and this ungracious, all the Jth^gt India will not make the A pleasant and mvitmkT^'Intent'' Smce, too, 'mitat lend its charm if we OildiiffveJic.E4e an Eden. The severe m E3 - ^ . % > ~ i iTy^-rr. •• of, hquse:6rder neatness_seldonv B^uch margin for intellectual . A simpler style of living-and furnishing' would—aejt^ many ar nded alave^t tibei'ty, and add vastlyr+J" ifte ooaxl^/ol. all the house. v-<> ^ A ^ E B S ^ ^ A ^ W ^ v. SMO-E« We desire especially to call attention to our largo and elegant assortment of Pine Shoes'we are offering for ladies and misses' wear. " Our~stotk "'"-'•''. comprises the latest and most exquisite styles in FRENCH, AMERICAN AND CURACOA KIDS. ~V$Q carry many kindB, ranging from the finest to the cheapest ^f'4,4°* fcnt* r,'^r_ ^anchjyi will give entire satisfaction to the wearer. - . WALNUT MAPLE L E A F GREEN, * j Z R E N C H Z I N C , . RAW UMBER, -. JU1R-PB1CK WILL MEET T H t i F f t O m l C « 1 1 7 goods. Call and examine'them. W^BrMOFF. TEEPLE & At the old store one door east of Mann's BricK,1w!tf¥^^tf^ QJ TttTR TINWARE, PAINT, flIL AND VAnNISIKS A SPECIALTY. Insive agents for tho-^alo of GALE PLOU D REPAIRS, iiFRED wisrs m m DOORS, SASH wo^iiiosTrf^WTORv pwcrs. DRfVB 'WEI^iE* P^e^rrHn ~~~*AD^4 JPAINX4 WE HAVE JUST ADDED TO OUR STOCK ~ " . • A i'vULb-LH[-N-r3 OF — — P ! A 11 T PURE W H I T E LEAD, BOYDELL'S LIQUID COLORS, LIGHT-OAK GRAINING COLORS, L^ARI^QAIw -rr^ 'RAW SIKiWA, , RURN;FSIENNA, INiriAN RED, - C H R O M E - ¥ E L BURNT R O I L E D OtL, J I A W OIL, T U R T l N T O f J JAPAN, VARNISflES. LOW, ALABASTINE IN ALL SHADES I " F o r kalsomining. Also a full stock of PAINT 0\) KALSOMINE BRUSBEa Wo will sellTairrt^aa well as Hardware, cHeapif thwa aajr Livingston Cqunty. BROWN & COLLIER. R.-fc-WE K€£P OSfiQRKE'S FAMILY PfttNTS^ f^- ..__ »_ THE CORNER DRUG STORE! In connection with pur |argQ and varioci stock of MEDICINES, ANlTfWE CKlMlCALS, - , VVo make a specialty ot INursery ahd StcX-rfrjum Oupplies,-Troonofl, Elastia •* Bandagos, Shoulder Braces, andr%\\ articles, kept in a first clasg "—r-.-i;__ _• • Drug Store. OUT Stock o f ^ . •' , / ----^. —^RATENT M E B I C I N ^ - Is-fulland complete, nt^Vtraaia-fy all-tVift ctariakrd ^ d reliable r^ediha>wfliflV wo will sell as low as any Reliable house in the corinty. Vye keep a full stdr^l of all Botanic and Eclectic Remedies, and Parke, Davis &0o^ .New Remedies, ( ; *»»*., ^,—• '"**£" -enabling us to fill any prescription or family receipts. We.shaH keop every thin# pertaining to our trade. In ourr Grocery Department we-have none bul r Tresis and well selected goods, and will sell 'at bottom nrtces. -*•. T,<>L.accomm<j Hale bdi, paUon;!,Avo-w^aods, and win sen at pojiom prtcos. -*•. ^«L.accomm<jtnkrfti r ^ t o f f i Tlutifr and Eggs, and will paji&d. , - vRespoctfuHy, — **WN***av**,ah**M|**'ayft| v . / - ^ - ^ - - »v«.n».-»ra»riw«ws«i«jrSft*M»^'.'"'2Bjr^.*> .'.TIT?' • V !HHp! • • ™ w OUR! NEIGHBORS. ">'•' WWELL. 4- * ww*-*+imMr h: Corre»iyoiidqnt. / Al. A. Hush hasvopenod ^coht'ootion- •try and cigar store in thq post oilieb < The Baptist Sunday Bqhool gives a SHldren's Day Concert in tho church ondiy evening, JunV^tith. Hifli Grace Gregory, a ruost cstima- !jW<l jptmg liiiiy! tin lighter'of $. P. *9»*f0ry, died, Tuesday morning, Jutfdrpfc-GrmHi-Oak. — -}fttilinst. Her funeral services heldj . The Telephone li 4h« Bucceeding Thursday. ,, 1^ »The Presbyterian Sunday" School 'iirill hold an Art Loan Exhibition ^ in -~$k» Opera House nektTwecE, '^tegining TTnQsaay evening a#d 'lasting until Saturday evening inclusive. Two 4natiR«eij are proposed alfo. Nearly all •uriosities, work.s of art, etc., owiied in t h t vicinity* and many like things jfrflttiother places will bo on eihihition. Opera Hofa*^-will bii tastily decor 4*ted tolielp please"tne~"ey6"S~:of ""thosewho come to patronize houap art. I1 Ayeryaveii. game of Base Ball *vasv flayed, on the Fair Grounds, the 13th : | iinst., between the Ply mouths and Hie;,1 / ' HoYvettsrH3core-"a4r the close'of the [ -ninth inning*, G and 0'. A doubtful ~" j ^e^ision by the umpire at the clo^e of 5 x l ,ihq -first halt' of th© tenth CJirfed .tire. game in a pow-wow. Js Pinckney so busily engaged-ujxm lier arrangements for tho Fourth that ===. $he'jaa^not.hearFovvlorville's boom for1 i"; that day? No .arrangements are be-; t n g made hei^r for 4he-4ay -aside i'rom) \ ftheband and hallelub. The -former ..'• 1¾ praTnHrnng, s r j ; t h a t i t c a r r - b k r t V l o i t d ^enough at Webberviile to do justice to $helatter organisation.when it defeats] ~jthe Sirafta^-org l^s^liaU^ul>:iipJJiejL-e^ jtjjat day. V We were sorry to see the Dispatch ^ ttch into the security of the T. & A. A. L H. bonds so lustily last week. 'The bond 13 not paid -for faster than the ^vork is completed ;__th-p_/Wor-k dttno and £he right-of-way is security then for, / : . (the ppmJ, as is.-all work, buildings, equipments, etc., that follow, and this _____' (Becuaity is la first mortgago.upon' tfceabove mentioned property. Our lawyers' havie looked^ it over and call it good, so have our merchants, so have lpft town to-day with the intention of goingt»> W:isliingt'>n Territory. Mis. Sh'-ndim, of Ifii'mhurg, wv: • reported very low l;t;-i nig'.t v/iiii inil'im- Iha^wi/orrrrfo Juugs. L -—^-;.-- F r o m Un^Ari/tia. .J. A. N<'ls()n, win are happy to nay, will not leave town and business here;. J. 1). Tigho.eamo homo Friday, and departed for N. Y. City Saturday, in search of bettfcr health. jChas. Moorejandv family, pf Detroit,"j w|U wiove on \p the Hannibal Lee place 18831 T H E X.IOXSI'XV p.TJlsrj&TlX'G' ie8uQU SP neisnow on^'speaking torms,'T ;ind the Brighton otllco is located at Judson Bros.' Pinckney ..will havo a good oh? fashion 4th of July celebration and Brighton will look pn-m-aina/cment.. Sells Bros.' advs. depict a hippopotamus in the act of-Watfeiwing a full-, grown colored man. Wonder if. they think -they can attract the colored population by that racket? Bill. Trayis and- G. W. Broad2noro havo diss the AW ARBOR. - " . l-Voj.'i tho Ccurior. / The. father of George,.Parker, student of the higlii school who went insanw, was in tovyn.yesterday. He had been out to Toritia'c to see his son and reports him sonic better. As yet ho is "undetermined whether to leave hir^ or take him home to Mon-tana. "' , The "EpiscopaC church, has raised- ^1.500 to put inlieating apparatus-lor for next winter. • .-.¾ Mr, 'A. T . H ill, o f f e r o i Vwas at the nlvgorVr.torySafnrdav^ farmers, and give as a substantial proof .fit this subscriptions amounting to over;$145,000. And yet the work solic- Ttiorg is but begun, an may be seen when it is known that Howell expect: (to raise."$75,000. Investigation, approves of the securities as heartily as • Jiaate.in_thb Dispatch doubts. Five pupils, Etta, liennett, Stella Knapp, JPhna Hountain, Melvin JMunson And Davjd -Harger, -graduate this -y&itx—frQin tho High JSchooL - Coinpisncement exorcrses wilPbe held tonorrow night (Friday), in tho Opera House. night ho changed the Canada ttoutr}- ern railroad time from .Buffalo t i m e j ^ t)c1rnjifrtrme.T-A^^r.Su«da^m^r-ningv the- Michigan.feentra'l time was changed from Chicago time to Detroit time. The clock now regulates the time for over a thousand miles of road'-. In Detroit, last Saturday, John Carey was ordained as a priest: Wednesday he celebrated his first mass at the Catholic church here.- Several priests were present, anddn the afternoon and evehing_hfi_held a reception for them. A "Rainbow Festival" will be held in the basement of the Congregational 'WW ' * ' • ' > • 5*- i .'''•; 5ff To T'HV- FARMKIWi OF JavtxcsTfcN AM> ADJOIXISG Couxrres : ' ' ...•__ ,-._ ' If you want to purchase a Heaper this year,l'Xamine the "Hero," look it oyer'carefully a.nd you will, see itj is up to the times. 1st. It issiinplv constructed, '2nd. It has no side, draft. 3d. It is not Uable to.get^.out of order. 4th. It haa no:wedg-kt iipiil-he lnn-ses' nocks, ,5th; It is a very light draft reaper. 6th: It is easily mapaged. 7th. It js just the machine you wantV It can beliadlTf ouf agcnts,;oii: trial, and-is..warranted to give satisfaction, i~ refer you-tf)-the following .IUUIHMI far nurs who have purchased and are using the Hero Reaper, some of whom fur the past four years, and they can testify to its merits : «.»--,..:_ *.. JCSHO \V. Shfi^tP, Cnadilla, Ucmanl M'Closk«y, Putiiiitn, David J)oiiovau/hurt]i}ii'ld, \ni>. Dalian, " O.'ur'jo \V. Reason, UuaclUti^ Artrnrr-'Mofttfejim-1,' --'- E. J. Wak:'HV<m, Tyrone,' (jeu. K. Wilcox, \Wiito Oak, WhecVmiYork. Koscomuiou, As]). H. Ujayj loscu, :_ James Speai.^, J'litaajn,. Owi-ir lioixispi'Od, 1 UtTiTWTr^, William t'tiHi.'ii, I)uu!j"ville, V. Mc (^vn.'liuiiker Uiil,' Wm.-l'ri-ry,. , ." - Often Mi- ("aim, jr., ". " John r»TTT7rCri>er?, ;v - " Henrv Ward, " .PreTT^Maycix.-ic, I o s c o , — -Kime-r^Hii+wwiJi " f'iPnrL'P Bauer, Brighton, | , S. K. "lliiiirie, I'i'.tritini, ^t A. Foree, Stockljrid^e,- ].Jerrv Barvctt, " u., • • -- (li'wf^' i-h^ifLvAi'.Ut^Oak, ' II> tin- B. (r.'irauer,*P(itnk^i,--, • D.-ini^'l V. Weiib, ', " Li.-NS'i^i LoV»*. •' " ' -juiwLAj, NVjird, I.j>alif>, _ i h v . J. IJIVI* <\i\i\ "Sijna, Marlon, Martin'Melvin, jr., pamburg, W. Nelson , Whit more Lake, Warren Mun?on, White Ouk, Frank Aldrieh, Henrietta^, John Fleiniri'j;, '.' Philo Ihirfee, Antrim, tl .C. .Martin, *• Seyiiumr 'Brown, Conway, O'.'c Sawdy, {osco, The Hero can he W<?n, and is for sale, at Piucknry by S t S T ^ 111¾¾^1, tJeneral Agent for Michigan, our doEors, tmr tradesmen,meehaiHcsU^^ehjjon ^ ^ i ^ a y ^ y ^ ^ ^ ? J u n e 20, .at elglvTo'cloek7"~Tffty cftftdTeTfr dressed in all tlio colors of the rainl) bw, will participate. • Admission 10~cents. . ' - —~_ -JBT0PKBRIDQE. ^tom tho Sentinel. } Mrs. Geo. Sfcandisa is visiting her brother, Mr. Wm. H. ives, of Mason. '- Will toward of Mason, made his old Stockbridgo friends a pleasant call x>n Thursday. —— —~ Misa Branch Has been quite"~pporly for some timo past, but supervises her business.ZZZ^~==^~^~_ r M<*- T^evi Palmer brarrght with him ' A. ' ptXTER. From the Lofltier. John. G. Raser,-th'o Chicago lawyer who had a mock marriage ceremony performed, and then forged a.marriage certilicate-for the purpese of getting §T,50U beionging" tu~a.. young lady in this vicinity, ~ts boar din g-at_tlia -_pe!n±L tentiary at Jacksori. . Tho annual meeting of tho Ladies' Library Association was held Wednesd a y evening, Juno <>th. OlHcers were elected for tho coining year, astollows: Mrs. J. H. Evarts, Prea.; Mrs. J. fIV Honey, V. P,; Mrs. E. D.:'Bennett, Sec; J^rsJ^J^Copeland, Treas,; Mtu G. S. Crampton, Librarian. _ L. D. Ball to John Devine, 40 acres in section^ Webster, for $1,500. On' June'4th^rtro; Gr4^}ftd^nA wifeT fefcNorth Lake, ImgLheon,married ^fif- •tocn vearsT and on that-e^venwig a PINCKNEY: £LQllRlllILSJIlJSIOjyi MILLS GRDIES & JOHNSON, Proprietors, wls'.i tevmake known to th'eir old and now custom are that they are now prepared to do bettor *ro*k at altkind.-t in'their linpof business than ever~5elof6i," Their liiilln having been thoroughly refitted inrid^ •repaired aii'd improved ontaide, i f t k i n g i t conTes- ] letit for-tfa*tif-<Mti<timers. Good Bheda for toaoM in connection with the MiBs. They have nowen hand over 51QOQ bushels of drv, i o a n d red a e 4 white wheat from which the^ «aak* tbeir best gr«d# of flour, WARRANTED. They grind n o erown o i mupt'y wheatV^cept for customer*— aad tben.it 1« g r o u n d on separate stone and bolted through separate bolts. Those buying flour of them wffl »et am grown> or muety flour. Tho§e bringing grikts of m>od dry, eo^adMjiieat ijet good rlonr, and Xhem brinfnn^ grown or ninaty wheat must expect flout from the 'isa'tntT They'aieo~have feefiafaie Uoltfl tat ^t>uckvvhe"at, Corn ehelled with one of Uutc^la* Bon's new improved Diwtless Iron fc^ora Sheller*, without extra cliar^e. Thev'pay cash for all kinda of ^rain. All persims having unsettled accounts with ^ " " " t t-b» rni)\, uf? nu|mwttf\>\\ \ | a y j u m i i i o r nf^rnlafiyesv. nnd friends inches in length, iris a terror to look upon and four million times worso to encounter while it is in active business! He also brought two rattle-snake skins, tanned, one of them measuring five fe«t one inch and the other four, feet eleven. We tried to have him arer- "^e^he Btatemetrt fit eveQ-n^e-feettJau^ * \ |t was no go—you caii't get, any one iyboirails from Texas to lie an inch on $}ie Jength of a snake—not much 1 F0WLERVILLE. )p\ ^9&* H»e Bayiew. . jEn<?ch Smith, of Iosco^ has purchased tl*e residence of W. F. Close and.Vill ?emovo ^o thisnlace. . Geo, ^ Lpvely nUs^purchased G. L. fisher's house and l o t ^ Will Palmcrton and^Alta Loree Jfere married at this place rec&ntj. It is now nearly 16 weeks since Mr^, Jdward Ling has eaten anything ancf f^tili she-exists. Her remarkable case we stated in the llEviEiy. a few -^beia^aincoAnd it has caused much wonderment. \Sho rlatT^ stnlrmgrspell to^t possession ofthodr home, bringing with thorn a large number of very fine [-•presents. . Rev. Mr. .Cartrige, of Whitmore Lake, 'made =somo ,. appropriate remarks, and Mr. K. Gardner read | some poetry prepared fbT* the occasien-vj They had a gay time iill about 2- o'clOok^ and then broke up. ~ • - \ • i v . ~ g —- l From tbe P i c k e t \ Cephas Smith ria^purchased and is u^R^winiiingjaL hard ware^_t Mancel on a. on Sunday last and tho friends thought •he could not survive much longer, but ihe finally rallied and at this' writing waa still in tho samo condition as'hcretoforer^ rthin, feeble and helpless, Jbut rational. BRIGHTON, • ^ r Wtor/t the Citizen. ~ ~~/ "" *~lttrttlo_5;yt*ar-dkV «ea of- Mrs,- Chas. Young feltc-tT a-load,- of gravel which Mr. Sweet wau^ratfinf? for tho corporation ,thiaN aftefiropn, and ono of the wagon wheels ran over<jiisiiead, near- _ J ^ i l l i n g hitnt^rfttifig a great gas<h in Heuch attended him 99 GROCERIES, •"x BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE. WE W, ^5TOXJ"li BTJT'JTTEK. A N D BGK3-&31 ^^wttNMKH^iracoaaiMifl^^ "Ed. Ooodspoed could thinkr-of other way of having a-rest and^therofore smashed his finger Tuesday, while fit work on Mrs. Farley's house. Capt. Wea'therhead~hairlet the con*- -|4rftfitr-fo^j^a,ring awivy the ol^ Jjinijdingf .around his Green Oak mill, and the G. T, are grading for a side track there. - ' \JJred Spring has the frame up for a now^liotise on jiiberty streot. / Prepar^iioTis are being .made/to plaster an^i^ paint ttio F. M. parsonage. The 'JV'A. A. ^ f ^ T T h a v e tm pu* on tw^o7 trains daily malies it Convenient, ih way' which ' Wrashifrgton street tToutjf t>t is all plowed up, and t&Q tlcat li<! near Mr. Jude a . is/being rap tilled up. , - / - Prom tha Excelsior. ,• J ' , ' . . Splo'moi*^, Lee/^oX Grocn Oak, - d a ^ g e r o u ^ l l i / -; "^ —*-~ - , Dr. Bruekfo is improving slowly from his, lorfg-illness... Jason Do Wolf, of Hamburg^ died at his home, last Saturday "night, after, several years an* .insane invalid. The funeral serticoa- wero held at Ham« tntorrcd there.' Mr. Do Wolf wasj?no ^f thq plftust'piouecrs of that vicinity. "WecaJTBare-yourmoney. Tryns>_ r^- : ~~ ^. * LAKIN&SYKES. All kinds of custom work, and gcncr»X~i repairing, including HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of ^auuklJloek, VtSCKimjT W1TH0UTMMEEDDII CIHL THIS MAGNETIC BELT I * WARRANTEB TO G l i R E ^ a ^ S »tmogt-mcdtdn*r-P«fa:in th^»»ch. fcWfcyiM limbs ncrTOuK d«bU!ty,lunihwr«> «**•**» ««WIUji h rhcna>at1*m, paralratm niwirm&U, »H«t»«*, ) *«onaekWrtfrm»pInul d!»*»•••,l«rj>la»»« •cnlaul c»tMilou«. tmpotvncy, • • t n a a , » « - - A tlon? hcrSla « 7 mpturw, oaUtfrfc.>U—t M H ^ a j t \ NEWSTO N E W iworrmwu WTtLIAM DOLAN M$).,, Have just received a new and complete stojjk-of , BOOTS 4 SHOES^CROCKERY, GROCERIES A Tobacco, CannetKSpods> Ktc» NSKreuuiants -or Rhelf-worn etock. . WTe.mean and fee for themselves .>s^. . Wj-xr MAIN ST., PINCK^ BUSINESS LOTS FOR S, I offer for sale 12^lots frontinst on Main Street. »ifcat .if iiinvHIi y^""*! ^.w l '»l«t« on • owidt South V,.r^r, M^rtvrT^*, n*A *W^ - • _ - i of Maim for business ininm"geJTTrrrtyr-'f4wee lo.taar b u r g ^ C f l T T l a y , a n d t h o r e m a i n s W e T O f ^ x ' m f w t in size, ar.> vory'desirahrr^o?a«i 4--- the center of the village, and will ho »old at icftao'pahh> p r k e s . Ap]ilv to ' JAMES, PEAftSQN, PINCKNEY, MICH. occurs, lustTttallljit l»nli »f i* JCA-CQ waVtliir wcnl;n«s»«», audiall tk«*« •onal nature, iron stream of Slapnotisi taaatreotore them \a a hoaltb/ mistake about this appliance. tyre, from whatever cilsw, Use c M M a l e w SlopnoUsm permeating tknMflfeth* Mrt* ore h e a l t h / •*•>•». VttT9\»m» LA0« ABDOMI INETIC iXL SUPWRTfP. • A T U T J jKOiPO . It 7 M *r» * • Xxh •*•(!< •,1>T*94iMU,0f r», Ileo«»oh» In h i > p « « M i * » * f a t ey», ueo«»ok» »r t*«Jd ¥t*U S j W ikleo, or Swollen FcetHUi Abdominal Bctt it of Magt\e>iol'oot Battei4©>l»Avenotttp«rt(JF roiftf and cure of all these co»>**lrit». „Ch*y , . a powor»Vl magneUo fdroa to tb« " llxcaie. ' __ —• -^.«r . Ker IrfMHC Be*k, W e « k « « « a « r t a « lB4 e f tn« womb, Le*eerrk<*», Cpvw 1«Y MvMrtfuiTtlii*, V*rr*»»<i£*J>*_*&2 14' tbelioaiAppttaace • • * For aii^MTiw ot TtmtM> . passed br anythinn before Inreai agettt and as * tou>aapf pewor «x Bent»7 expressC.O.'D.,il»de mall on receipt of prtee. Wi waist and tiie of shoe. Remit. . remjT, tent in letter at our risk. Th* «Agn«ton Qarments are adapt •Itteelt U bothass\ew«ttT«i ^rr / :.x <*$ "^T"jXr-^ • fi^fa -f *r > • • \ • ; ? > * * * * Vfraaw^ilMWW^'wi'*' ' * ( * I 4 4 • « »_ jJMwig &is$*it}[. J E R O M B WttTCHELL, E D I T O * . 1 ; . ready complied with the demands of the law. He was hanged by the executioner until the physician' appointed to that service pronounced hint dead. He was cut down as dead: transferred to his friends as dead, . ami in the eyes of tlie law he was dead. W h a t right, therefore, has the law to execute a man twice for the saffie~crime, or to h a n g a m a n who is legally dead? T u £ murder of Dukes at; Uniontownj Pa., by the son of Dukes' ^unfortunate yjctinvis another one of those deplora b l e e a s e s V f h e r e p r i v a t e vengeance takes the law in its own hands, and "de.alsout justice in its own way. T h a t _t.be son had ample reason \ot wish to avenge his father's .death, no "OELOJEIIT deny, but that he had a right, either,, morally or legally, to take the.life of another in his,thirst tor revenge is another matter. Dukes had been acquitlrresistil »t«rod *Tthc Poetoffic*, Pinekney, M 8d ..... •-„ - clua matter, TOPICS OF THE TIMES. T H E report, probably untrue, that a m a n who was hanged in Arkansas ten days ago was afterward resuscitated by his friends, andjs now alive, opens up an interesting question. The sentence of t h e court was that he should be hanged by the neck until he was dead, and the officers may insist that it is their strict legal duty to hang- him again, a,nd to keep on hanging him until the fact .of his death is indisputablyestabltshe" dr tfri the other h a n d , , his friendsr'niiiy rtiim_rhflt hft has-al-^^--vacioua-JjI^KfiJiapfiri. of. the failing the hymns that are sung, and bly the story of the Savior as told to her will have its effect upon him.- "A little child shall lead t h e m , " even almost against reason itsvlf. No force of public opintorvno argument, not even the rough experience gained by contact with a rougher world, can silence the voice of the pure-minded child nor do I, away with its impre»siou*and faith. If our christian church would establish Christianity more tirmly in the world forty years hence, let them devote more tinie to the training and culture of the little ones in a tirm faith in Christ—aud teach them they have a work to do^veu now; i T H E stories which are being circulated will gVon this duy tp-see his little girl, events of the day, while theological and with her clean dress,'her bright happy scientilic discourses belong in. books face and listen to her Qhiidish VJUJUWI .ix^-anii magazines, aniL when editor* of newspapers and magazine do well the work within their province then —rrHl the best interests of all bo subserved. health of the Queen, and the probability that she will soon abdicate the throne are without any founllatlen. Ever since the accident which occured a few weeks ago, by which Her Majesty's knee was mained, there have been, wild "riimors concerning, her health; and not only is it said that she has been afflicted with rheumatism, &out and kindred ailments, but that she 'is now suffering from seri OBcar W i l d e a n d t h e F u t u r e M a n . London is considerably agitated with two somewhat striking developments of modern progress. One is the sudden appearance of Oscar Wilde from Paris yfiih his hair cut short and. decked in the costume of the dude. The other is the -publication of a • learned e$say by Mr. K, Kay Robinson, demonstrating that the "Man of the F u t u r e " will bo a "toothless.hairless, slow-limbed animal, incapable of "extended locomotion," whose feet .''will have no divisions between'the toes," but will have a "groat toe projeetinsr like a thumb from the side, ' aud wilt be decorated with a "tail longer tlian its legs." The " M a n p f the J Future:'' willne_"very averse to lightings I t is also said that she ii a believer in spiritualism, and imagines that her.husbamh Prince Albert, aid's her in the: discharge of thedutiesofher_otliee, and that she also communes with the spirit of J o h n Brown, deceased, whose, loss she.deeply mourns. In view of all these thiugsiris-Jiaidrthat she" is^uuaple to properly discharge the duties incumbent upon her, and ttfather abdication will very soon bo a matter of necessity. W h i l e a l l of these) rumors are purely^ ted by a jifry, and by his acquittal_WM|iruaginary, it is not a matter of surprise entitled to'live, and the question of his guilt or in^oeeace was not for the outraged son and brother to determine. •But In this case private v e n g e a n c e s c over-balances the- sense—of law that _Ought to pervade every community,that the acquittal of Xntt is already assured, a n d t h e crime committed by the hands of the young man, doubly outraged i ^ . . liy Dukes' crimes, will not involve lai.m in any penalty* ._ T H E ", Dakota * Capital Commission, j whose appointment a couple of months ago excited general comment, much ?f which was not Mattering, have completed their- labors by the . selection of for the Territory until it-is divided, and of North Dakota for all time to come. Their decision is a general surprise? for 1 itrwas generally believed that the fortunate place would be in Southern Daso sa-ngume were the citizens irfc of the Territory that 'a "Chicago paper in the tained a two column P»* melancjoly : ^ 1 ^ ^ n ^ ^ fancies. ^ ^ C \ ^ t h a t she should be br is well along in year •dents and afflictions makes it very prob able that a serious change may be ihi ^pending. It is a well-known historical fact that she-inherit* a.predisposition to [Insanity. George III, her grandfather, was seized with a fatal madness which m a d e i t necessary l o r h i m t o r e s i g n . and which necessitated the regency of George IV. Added to this, there is another very signifiicant reason why she" same issue con? advertisement of Pierre, declaringut to be the probable future capital andrthe A p w r a month ago several of • the other towns as certain that tney woutd | efergrown newspapers of the country, get the capital, as that death and ^ t h e -tax-gatherer would some day g e t hold of them. The commisslpn-ttid well in selecting Bismark far it is well situated and as easy of ^access .from all points as any place^n-Dakota. The great value to r e a i ^ s t a t e owners of its selection as t W c a p i t a l is shown by the fact that- as soon as it became known that the Commission had decided upon it, one man ^trcruldbe melancholy, if such is the case. £hc leads a' lonely life, even amidst her sovereignty. Swaying ,a scepter over a kingdom on which the sun never sets, around her is draw; -ov43r-AVJuch -num.'. can step. companions and friends. Her position isolates.her from society, and the pleasures so necessary to one's comfort and happiness. So, t h a t while there is no ground for these vague rumors, there is in her pa&t and antecedent history, some little ground for alarm, out_i?f and will 4naintain-^Ai^.paJiition_iii_ihfi foremost riles of time sojely upon^the strength of a few peculiar convolutions in his brain." I n discussing this startling essay the London reviewers decline to accept Mr. Hobinjou's theories, ami base their objections mainly on the ground that there is notk^atg- m the development of man up to the present time' which foreshadows auy suelialeg^ueralion in-the future*. Need we say that the reviewers wrote before Mr. Wilde's transformation? areless observer must hkve inferred as much. Contrast Mr, Wilde, shorn of his ilowing locks and arrayed in the pointed-coat of thejydude, w i t h t h e hairless long-tailed ^ a j a / o f tho Future; Is not the resemblance-strong euougnto awaken.thought and stimulate, speculation3' Before lie cut his hair; there were many points of similarity between- Mr..Wilde and the Future Man. The "^Esthete was "slaw-limbed and incapable of extended locomotion.'' He could in fao% barely hold his own body upright. -He was willnWr. anil hp lt'fineci perpetually in stained -glass and utterly limp attitudes. He was averse to anything so ^iolent as lighting, and he •caking down. She maintained ''hisposition in the foremost s~ and her .antec^- tilgs''of nincompoops by a' 'few peculiar'' — very peculiar—"convultions in -his braim"- The one decided contradiction, the long, lank hair, he has done his best to obliterate, a u d t i m e can be'trusted~to" make the obliteration qomplete. The club foet-withtoe and the tail are minor developments -which'may'come later, if not in Mr. WiMft'-s timnT in thnf of his descondatjts It se« that tho recognition of Mr. Wilde as the future man solves a rlrv^hlfl prnhlum It gives Mr. Robin-. son aftangible hasis for his hypothesis and aMhe same t\me explains the otherwise inexplicable ckange in Mr. Wilde's personal\ appearance. No man parts lightly with his~chief c l a i m s / t o , earthly Mr-.-Wilde would not have reeches and his hair greatness. which lournalistig enterprise (?) can j weav-G=a^se«sational item. -. sold in one day $250,000 worth of-krtsr T H E beautiful custom among—the- MBtirotHsts of g i v r a g ^ S i m d a r i n - t h f ^ h i n g extravagant and unexpected a n d / 5~ffieVihildren, was to. year wholly over to serYe as an advertisement. Thus far very generally pbserved on Sunday, J u n e 10. The custom is -a beautifulone, a^u^by its observance many a.darkened ' soul haVheeni>rpught to lead a better ^ J i i ^ . i - O n this^day the littje ohoo are gatSered into th>eliurch from highways and by-ways^and eacnv^ittle oner howe v e r poor, has^rts^ floral offaring. No l o n g , tedious" s ^ ^ m o ¾ ^ ¾ ^ l i ! P ¾ ^ | b u t . in simple language the storfof the N&aaren& is told them, and the mttsic^is the hymns, rising in their sweet, untatig^t voices like holy incense up to heaven. This beautiful custom, is not without precedent, for in the old Mora- Church there is the a n n i v e r s a r ^ o l the day on which Christ entepea the holy city and was met by children who strewed palm- leaves-wir his way, shouting their glad Hosaunas. On the anniver- . sary of tb/teday the Moravian childrenTs^ among them the New" YorK ^ferald, Philadelphia Press,Chicago Inter-Ocean and the Cincinnati Commercial entered into a combination by which they' were to furnish the readers p-f their Monday morning editions :with t h e _ s e r m o n preached by Spurgeoh in Lctedon the day before, _, The scheme was a wild one, and involved an enormous expense for cabling, oeside the expense of tele- •graphing ^from -New ^ f o r k - ' t o other papers in the combination. This scheme was camecLojyiLwith a view to do somesonie niiiiiteuiQ.us reasonr^Webelieve that he did it' in obodience . to the call of Destiny. He steps out ,of the character"of-.the man of the present time into that.o'rthe man of the future. He confessed when he parted tearfully from these inhospitable shores that hi.s. mission t<5 reform tho taste and dress of Americans had been a dreary failure. .The/.'norus of derision—with which he. was7 welcomed to England convinced h/im that there was no demand, for his labors there. He w e n T t e ^ a r i T to imiTritate upon the situatiorii^nd after a season of seclusion he emerges in a new guise, and at the moment when ^ crated to your nuiUuir <»HrtIy, thaulisten,,. to the man who drinks. /Ihei'c are tlmtisaiujs of poor women matiti -wretcheu by^listening to the promise of reforma- 4k«i ai'ttff m a r r i a g e . " A R e v o l u t i o n a r y R e l i c B e c o m e s a marriage, when ho has st)wn his wild P | o n l o G r o u n d . oats? I am an orphan and write to you .. , 4l . . - i .- i- • t for advice." Upmecoy responded: '-You One of the most interesting relics of h m l b e t l e r t i u l o v ^ j u n i D ( p u l i the tho Kevolutiouary wjtr is tho Apthorpc | \\K\ , | o w n UVor yourself, itvd be conscmansioirtn New YJrk city, ayd now used as a ipicnic ground, Tho pack in which this house is situated is all thfct remains of the gwmt Apthorpo demesne which in 1776, when it was occupid by Gen. Howe, the British commander-inchief, was fullyf210 acres, ami stretched on its west side as far as the Hudson river ApThorpe was, one of tho merchant princes hf the djay, probably n o t wealthier thanj<Mr. Walton, of Franklin- S(|-uure, whose fapiousf residence ^tiU faces the great Harper /establishment, but of more political importance anil of higher standing wiJ^U ttiepritish ollicials who had come 4 « beat t h e American rebels into submission. He was an Englishman who came lo New York with considerable capital and engaged in commerce very successfully. Findingjiis means increasing rapidly, he detemiineH~F6~ c r e a t e a ralTiter^Tstater a ralldert which shoulrri7cr4mnd^d--tltrwit-h>-4tis posterity and keep the name of Ap» thorpe green in the minds of men to the remotest generations. WTith these,views he purchased various parcels of land- in 1702 aud lTGrMron^sdift'erent persons. From Dennis-Hicks lie bought for seventeen hundred pounds of colonial money the estate at "Bloomdale,"' which" the former had purchased in 1740 from Anna'Van Huysnsn, widow of Eyde Van Huysen, who had recei\ed it partly as- a gift? partly i n pure%sjB -.-fren*—W father, Jeunis Eydesa V a ^ ' H u y s e n In 1720. Further back than the Hollander with these extraordinary names the record does not go. Jeunis Eydesa itisbelievmU m4W.4«vve-beon- HolluiidisiL_in the beginning of the eighteenth century | for; Junius Odysseus. J... lv, held his land apparently by allodial title,, the true meaning of which is " t h a n which the memory of man jgoeth no from the GaTic word allod, which Cgjj_ tici> "olden time.'5 This estate was only 115 acres4n extent, and Mr Xpthorpe purchaseil t h e other parcels from Oliver o;ni- R u b e H o f f e n s t e i n ' s A d v i o e . " H e r m a n " saiti IttWenstein, goodnaturedly, •'You must be (linking aboud getting a vife, I saw you valking mit a girl ita oder Sunday. Vat was her name ?'' »Dot--vas- Mlm Ilachael Goslinsky,'.1 replied the clerk, with »a pcrcepitblo blush. — - '•- " " "Gat! Jacob Goslinsky's d a u g h t e r ? " ..."Yes."^';;1™ ^ " _. "JSCy gr-r-racjous. Herman, kec^p close to dot girl; go valking mit her efery Sunday.' Jacob G'oslinsky, her fader, has dirty tousand dollars in de pank, u u d a g o u b l c of sdores oif'Red River. Don't. let haresfrapc, Hiimian, und your 4.. «.* fortune vas made. •"But -Mister Hotlenstein," stammered thei clerk,' " I vas poor und Rachel vas volty." . " • • ' • / ' . . "Dot vas nothing. Herman, fedick eioso, to-de -girl; und dalk ty^sness.tet-her faiiier. Dell him clot you vas getting _ a patent upon some und4r-*4odiug vat vill keep de bedbugs avay at night ' A d d r a e t his addention to de fact dot dare vas in do gountry ofer'one hundred tlettsandrboarcling- hous.es mit be<lbugs unci a half nfs | million of beopie vatlif in de boarding- •KOUSQBIJHKI dot-ilose4>eo}>le vill sgream mit delight ven you advertise de urdercloding. Dell him anyding, Herman, but my gr-r-aeious, don't let de girl get avay, Hermanrnefer niarry a girl because you vas in loveliiit her. Yoirdon't (arry onpisness mit lovt*. Ifrtakes-money •, you know. Ven a.poor man marries a poor woman, he gots so discouraged-dot.da.: i t i o n h e haf vas t o J o a i around I an4-ea^t>g-mettt-siHBftgeb e ^ancey, part of an inheritance from Stephen Do Lancey the elder, and. from Sara Van Evera, widow of Myndert Van.Eycra, burghei^imit"•,'blaeksmith of the city of New York, and various sons and daughters, cart men and wives of c ar'tmen, of the' ctty of New York a foi'e- ^aid-.—It is painful to be compelled ^t'o record that not one of the Van Eyoras Lr one of the husbands of tho u u Evera d a u g h t e r s ^ on Id write. • all the signaturcs^eingqualiTIeilas his .or her niark. Apthorpo's land reached from Hudson-s River to the WTilde reappears as one who wouKt say: " C a n ' t he, though? Will you pleascf look at m e ? " . There Is the inspiration of genius in .tJaisJ__„We_are_afraid also, and we m e n it answered every purpose, and jworked well f o r j t w o o r t h r e e weejis. Bivt one or two rival paper* had a plan by which they cojikl reap the beirefit of " ' ~~ tprprfcn find at less expense Chicago Tribune m of the first copies of the Philadelniiif press and had the sermon' telegraphed t o Chicago, and by niakjn-g^ allowance tance, that—there—may- be ^ e e r i c a n tour in it. If Mr. Robinsonr s essayS^-ere to be weji_advertised in this country, and.if then B a r o u m were to engage^^J^iL^VJl^fDr-exIiibjition-aa_.the man of the future, the chance.s are that a great success woukt^ke^scored. It would put Mr. Wilde regularly^into show buaineas, along with tho f a t h o m - Post Road, or F.ifth-ave., and from Humphrey Jones's on_the north to flic common land belonging to.the corporation of the_CitV' of New York on the south. "Here he. built himseif-a big house which faced both east and west, and could be (•htcred from the avenue of trees reaching, to J h e Post Road or •Fifth-ave., or from the much shorter avenue reaching to -the- ^ o o t t u a g d a J e RoaJI^o^^IIarTeni- Lane. He planted horse chestnuts and acacias for the most part, with sonic maples and elmsr and the trees on. the shorter avenue are still standing • and with some exceptions have done well and are in fine condition. A special interest attaches to the Apthorpo House because Gcuer.til Sir William'Howe made it lus headquarters after eating the memorable1 lunch in the Mur-my-Tn-arlsion at Thirty-niuth-st. and -FJ^th-aVe. While he was thus engaged P*utnam just Contrived to make his escape by marching at speed up the Bloominjjdale Road.. It was ¢1 ---:: •*—*** until he gets deJlees. \ en I vas courtiug my vife, Leah •Heidenheitncr, dere I vas dwenty oder men doing de same ding','und I vas de poorest von of dem, but I don't get discouraged, Herrnanj. I dalked pisness mit her fader, und I says: *Rubc, if you don't get Leah you vill getold man Heidcnheimer's dradc, vich vill make you someding, aridvay.1 Afder_aviie Leali und me v:is engaged mit voiT'anoder7 unILTTZ_s^ysT; 'Leah, ven any uf dp boys v a n t l V g i f you a bresent, dinkjng they vas going to get yoH-for-a-vife,. you must ihvke it, und 'after ve vas 'fiiarried Ve can sell dose" dings und buy some new stock for de adore.'—Veil, vot you dink,—Herman?' Leah vhs pisness"Ti-omjle shump. ,und_ t tic_ Howe's London.is declartng that the future man., headquarters during.the battle of Harcannot be what he'is destined to be, Mr. k m Heights, which was gained by the w : ^ „ . , „ . „ »„ nn» « K « w.n-rrt-c^- and -so remained until t o r t i ] i c . u - u ^ ) r . a u^chc^ certificate tmd dWash-1 -1 - . 4 ., ,, L .-.....1 ./••_ i .patriots ^Washington -had been taken, an ingtpn with his army '* had —abandoned the island of Manhattan. Charles WLIKI she m a d e d e boys dink she was in love mit dem. Moses Leob gif her a dia^ mond w-ng- vert—a dousand dollars. Tfat'ob Heidingsfelder sent around a gouble of e a n i n g s und a breast pin. -Levi Cohen he gif a set of silver varq und Maunc Lachs a bair of diamond pracelets. Ven ve got married ve soliL_ dose il jigs, und 1 vent In ile wholesale dry'goods pisness. Dink of it, Herman, , [ u n d . vile you vas making love .mit j Rachel Goslinksy don't forget de pis- ' ncss. Dell her dot ve haf some ladies1 shoes foi^dree dollars vat she don't get anyvere for dot brice, und if you don't get Racliel you vill^fet riil uf some _ut de old goods vat vas iff de sdore for ofer scqx years. ' _ * • — _ A S c h o o l T e a c h e r ' s E s s a y * T h e r e is apparently a good"-'opening- for c o m p e t e n t teachers in Cali- I b r u i a , j u d g i n g frour: the. following yefBTTtim copy ..of a composition on N e v a d a C o u n t y ^ w r i t t e n by an ,ap-\_ presentcd.l'o.thc county board of education: " N e v a d a C o u n t v is situated tion the possibility with great . - r e l u c ^ l o u b t invited Sir William to,.Ms man \ p t h o r p e was ..a bitter Tory-, and ' n o j-in the west part of California. It is t sion ftntt acmesner -n*—4>e/termed it. Walton was a trirnnfer who wished well to both partie/T and did not -really care which \3vas victorious-. But Apthorpe wjusr'fi strong British parttyarrj and Jb^tf property.would have been confiscated but that one of his daughters was married to Hugh Williamson, .who subsequently bought out the interest of an and the bearded lady, bTnV"'that substantially the positiqn>-fce- occupied on his former trip. __, ^ —«, *m** H E U SOUL W_A<RE>IT W I T H ANGUISH. 'What i M C dearest? H.ow pale you are. Vfhat ails^my pet? Tell his own The .oW^arling., ^ e - J ^ A h , J o h n ! " . • " - .- Sp^ak',7 speak, tove^J — "You won't think the worst, of w e . a mountainous county, and.alsD t h e r e is agriculture carried to a tent. -great ex- It is dived, into a n u m b e r of tosvns and villages; it is bounded on the cast by •Placer C o u n t y ; -it has "•j J - onc river .which I m i g h t m e n t i o n : l B e a r R i v e r , m a n y small c r e e k s - a n d ets. T h e r e are m a n y hn'g"c^hi.iretres, tlicinu'cs jind other publicotnuunilkdliinnig s. obtai 81,500 for the difference in_^fcfthe, it was an easy matter to^getf.the sermon in the Tribune at^he same time_thaL it__ap.- ^ a > e j £ ^ t h e lnter*Oeean. again. ^emoieTin the church and are taught the rflessecTtruth that the.y are the younger "*" children <rf the Heavenly.Father,.and as obedient children they have a work to do. Tt. is not pnjv the^children who are helped by this beautifu4 "^eTTgoua festi- / ' val—fathers and mothers are benefitted. . v aThTe^obr drunken father^*who never ^ e n t e r s ^ churc^t throughout the year^ This action "second-class- sheets' ttl»CDurnators of the enterprise^ rgeonV^ermon will not appear ButW-hat!&<ther8 to_xegret? Spurgepn^s sermon"~is fiot^news, and would have \>een just as readable and interesting two or three mo 1ienuB aa on thd day it was ,preached', irs _at a forecdvjaafe—by . . i s i n t h e y e a r l 7 9 9 , m a d o a t j i must say it is one .Cf -the finest anee.of the Marine Society to system, of public, school that there is rnen^of a mortgajaLhjya.^f j in,-,the State. It^-rpeople arc thrifty, energetic' ^ ancK -God-fearing people. j-'There 6cc>r[3ation arc Air? Wimamson puid. for the property $52 500v^At present t h e house and the hotel buildings^und the lotajmr Which they stand are the ]>«n>erty of Adolf Bernheimer, a leading wholesale tigricujftiringj fishing, hydraulicing, mining and You^von't let your great love fly from t n e r llk(\ the --the—iike~tfoc waters from the thirsty lips of Tanta- K u s ? " "Never, dear, while the heart within this bosom throws respondent to the utilized as a picnicgro.uli'd, so that the' tinkling mushrof the dinner bell! Oh. once famous mansipn*still stands in its tell me what is hurting y o u ? " , own demense surrounded by t h e j r e e s Then sbeleaned-her aureoled h e a d + t h a t Apthorpe planted. The horse 'merchant in cotton stuffs. The pro ty was divided intb_:lota and gold, &tj> auction in 1853, and the brotfeersyo! Adolf Bernheimer, Isaac, 'Samuclxanti Herman, purchased the g r e a t e r / p a r t of them. The remaining purchasers'were satisfied that the property should sbhoof-teachin"^. - T h e r e are all kinds scenery, that any one w o u l d ex-\ p e c t t o see in a mountainous'cotinty;' ! the jrr'etmfield o f w a v i n g w h e a t aud corny its vegetable gardens, fine residence and surroundftig g r o u n d s . 1MJ4 T h e mountains present themselves robed in a m a n t l e of w h i t e , here a lnne tree on" a high b o w l d e r reprepresenting . true manliness. T h e on his manly shoulder, and putting her ruby lips to his ear, muttered in honey- fsomewhat* straggling, cd, but agonized accents: " C o r n a r ' and of just as miich Behent toThe"con>" munity. Spttrgconis a great m a n ^ a n d can tell us all aboirf*' human .^depravity and the plan of salva'tipn, but his ser-s mon is n c ^ n c ^ s ^ a n d ^ h e n a n ^ ^ a p e r ^ i ] and |)articularly a aaiTy nesggpapgr publishes anything of the kimf, it gbos beyond its province. To a newspaper belongs Sie work of o h r o n i c l i ^ the |^to live with oirc of t h e m . " Anthony K. Henderson, who died a few years" ago at Erie, Penn., bequeath-j " property worth $175,000 to the city and, Ohio, for founomg col. His relatives, to whom comparatively little, will. con* dustria he -left test the will. Mrs. Charles Die ith a genius ibra;'.:husba experience more unhappy than poor Mrs. To a friend sqe o n c e j e m a r k o t U ^ | pcise the world needs q few gfrninsos irv [Jive in it: .but it's a dreadful fate \j6 have chestnuts have gro'vn well aud still /-i. • tlieir blossom-lacten branches. Better a Coffin. " B r i c k " Pomeroy is not very authority " i n ^ t ^ W 5 ^ " one to be largely consulted on pioral questions, but he gave a sensible reply to the matrimonially inclined young lady who wrote him as follows: Would T pft safs in dairying a yo«.ng thougirfpjincipal cities of note are NevadA wave I C l t y ^ G r a s s V a l l e y , San J u a n and D u t e h r T a t . T h e first mentioned is of principal note because t h e coiirt*" house is situated in said city^antTit is t h e county s c a t ; t h e ^ n e x l is a very """""~"-" j ^ i l e y ^ w h e r c the air is ealthful; t h e "principal high m a n whom I love, and who professes to 3ov& me, and is h a n d s o m c r w o l ^ e d u - lated. and hn<r plp.nt3Ldoi-.thia- world's ~pnrc rin^ occupatten is1 mining.1 but is addioteiit'o strong drink, ^e will abstain./rom -it^ after Charles-Spmerville, of Stanford, Conn. j chall[puges expert m^tehinista to_a test oTs1culm^\v^rKf»g metalir'Tftris"cta^ined for him that he can split a sewing machine needle lengthwise a*hd rivet R together S Q J M t l y t h a t t h e plAeeof separation/ artd the rivets can not be detected. ? j | ' " ' " " ' ' T «ymi'••»•«• •* *"W" H I I W '> OT . •* t,«-«r.rwu««r<4RiKW«M&M» • W W * TH.' • M l ' " . . - ^ - J U » J -+— I \' — f * 0 - - ^ *£" - - 4 - . ^ P* i"~ OLD K I T C H E N REVERIES,' Far back lu myinusiLUisuiy tfiought\have be<jn cast , J To the cot yr^e\a •.Be'liburfi of my cijihJliood were ua^i'd1: / I loved all-itji rooms, to the pantry and hall, f v liut tbat biased old kitchen was dearer than all 7' Its chalre and it» tuble*-, none brighter could b«, * For atl Us PUTJoundin«8, ware sacred to ine— To the nail in the ceiling, the latch ou the door— And I love every track ouwthu old kitchen lloor. I remember the fireplace, with mouth high and wWn * Th«» old-'AiPiilone.d oven that stood by its side, Out of which,each Thanksgiving came puddings and pies* That fairly bewildered and dazzled,my eyes. And theu, too, St. Nicholas, slyly and ^t111,'. QUIP down every Christmas our stockings to fill; But the deareat of memories I've laid up in stor?, Is the irother that trod on the old kifcebeniloor. Day in and day out, from morning till night, Iler footsteps were bu?v, her heart always light, -- ' . f For it seemed to me, then, that she kne«r aota i The smile was so gentle her face used to wear I remember with pleasure what joy filled our. eyes, " • When she told us the stories that children §9 prize: ,___ They were new,every night, though we'd heard them before Fromher lips, at the wheel on the old-kitchen floor I remember the window, where mornings I'd run, As soGn as the daybreak; to watch f&r the sun; And I thought, when my-head scarcely reached to the sill,.. _i~V That it slept through the night in the trees on T ~ thehin; ^ -7— —• AufLthe 6mall tract of ground that, my eyes there could view, - — • Was all of tlitTworld that my infancy knew; Indeed, 1 cared not to.know of it more, For a world of It so If'was that old kitchen- '"*' * "floor. '- " To-night those old visions come back at their will, But the wheel and its. music forever are still; ,. The bandirruoth-eaten, the wheel laid away,— —And the flugei s thai turned it lie mouldering in clay: „ The hearthetone, "so sacred, is just as 'twas then, And the voices of children ring out there agaia<; . The sun through the windows look in as of yore, But it sees stranger feet on the old kitchenfloor. ' ' •'••• I ask not for honor, but this I would crave, that when the lips speaklr grave, his cheeks twitching. "You want meto fling you into the ravine?" he said, an 1 ugly look on his f a c e . ' - ' • • • ' : • — """"'•'•' He seemed able and ready to dispose of me in the mannncr indicated. n*'No, Ralph," 1 rejoiced in a conilia* ting tone. "It's fifty feet down there, isn't it? 1 consider it safer just where we are. Let the past go." I Hung myself upon the boulder which he had, vacated. •* He eyed me sharply, the tranquil look slowly returning ta his face. "YJU are Hates.Cunningham," he said. ' 1 - "Yes, Ralph. Am I changed?" "A good'deal,'Vfrc replied. "YQU don't care to know how I am getting along?11 "Xo," he replied with a grin. "You studied law, didn't you?'1 "I studied medicine.11 ' "And graduated?]1 "He asked thai with such sudden interest that my eyes sought his face. "More than ttatjr1wa!s..m.y reply. "I have practiced." ' !— He * stared at the, ground for a moment." . - - ""Bates, it would be odd If you proved able to sfrVe hie," he said. " • His vpice changed wonderfully, wheti that spark of geniality touched it. * "I am willing to try" was" my'answer. <•—He reflected for a half minute, his R. &L Bell, in that excellent paper the Farm and Fireside, tells whv »0 many farmers fail in thejr efl'orts to raise sheep: 01 all the causes of failure in $heep raisiug, none or all put together equal tne lack of proper care ami* attention. Too triuch stress, perhaps, has been given to breeds and varieties. Aotl sheep well cared for pay. No poorly cared for sljeep pay, HO- matter of what breed. Often there is reported to us some new disease-Ujat no one ever ,heard of before, that decimates somebody's flock, and no remedy can be found. It is true, sheep must die, but they? need not perjsh to the extent they do if well managed. Flocks should* be kept young, so th«rexshall not come a ham year every once in a while, when old sheep \shall die oft'in numbers, to dishearten and disgust their owner, and uf still mure iuipurtuni'tJ •%' hand on his heavy hair. ""Jerome is sick in there," he said, with a fling of his head toward the cavern. "A case ofj surgery; a miserable cow boy put a ball into his breast." "Jerome?" I asked. "A friend of out," s.neer. My children wmld-gather theirs round by their side, . r~' ~ And tell of the mother who long ago died; 'Twould be more enduring iar dearer to me. Than iriscriptiotis on marble or granite could be, , To have then! tell often, as I did of vore, Of thfelo moro.t her who frrod on the'old kitchen SARDON THE SCOOT. ry FUAXK H. ;STACFFEK, In the-summert)f 186i, I spcnt.it few weeks at the ranch of a friend i.n-California. I scoured much of the.surrounding ccoouunnttrryy,, ppaarrttllyy fioorr eexxeegrceiissec,, aannda ppaa^r tly becauseI was sbln^tSfi^TFf^nffatiiTal In addition to al>'that, the scenery had a rare charn>tt) mc. • *'You hayen'tmet Sardon the Scout yet?" my friend asked. ;,-,A character of some note, eh?" I m- -quired. ' __ -•. _ /'' "Widely known, at least," was the reply. "An excellent guide, familiar with* every foot of the country, and as brave as he is surely: None of us have ever been ablo to make his; acquaintance. A love disappointment scoured him, I reckon." / ' Without just knowing why, I became yours?" "A chum; a mere boy—frail,-but brave to desperation. Beyond that, I know little about him." "Shall I enter?" "Possibly, I might carry him the^scout rejoinea, with a , faint "There's a lamp burning." • The cavern wasrudel? furnish f and I was surprised to'"fin* it so dry. A hanging la,mp shed its rays around. The wounded, man was,reclining upon a couch of skins. bronzed as the scout's; his eyes were closed, and he breathed so^lightly ^that I was not sure, at first, that he was breathing at all. I touthed his forehead, then felt his pulse, neither of which movements awakened him. Undoing his huirting shtrt, I thrust ray handinside! I'm ad e_ a discovery that dazed me for a few seconds. My lingers were elutchlng a locket. I opened it, and found the scout's t>ic- TunT inside; rioJUls he looked then, buM as he appeared theda}' he graduated" .with me at Princeton. A faint moan, came to my ears; a.pair of soft blue eyes were fixed on my fac6. n wasted hand reached nut for the locket. x y' "No, Victorincv" 1 whispered, The change in htH\faec was wonderful to see. It becameHlluminated. .......','Who are you?" she grasped. "You ITnow me aiiofRaTph-F-- "-T" "Yes.V-- 3^33T THE FARM. The Oduse of Failure. • - - * — - can be reached. (It may "take1" years of work in th« experiment station to de- I termine asirigle question in relation to the nutrition of crops, ami it ipust be prosecuted with skill and'determination. The farmer knows much more of chemistry tham he formerly did and is constantly learning to^ apply the AUSTRIAN SALT MINE The" keeping tne hvuhh nf tlio flocks'in tip-top condition. Usually a fat sheep is considered a healthy sheep. But there are ailments that come to fat sheep as well as thin Lones. • Wq believe in keepings a «heap "Give me the locket," she said Inflow, pleading voiee.' '.'For the love of, Heaven ^lo not let him know I am dyihg, «ntl it's-too late."* ,. "Oh, there's plenty of life in you," I rejoined." "Yictorine,, he must know." fat, but prefer a bright; "^ivetV, yjgorous condition, to any; other. A sheep may be thin in flesh^and be perfectly healthy. Yet such a one will not be so profitable as if in good fle^h rir even fat. The fleece .will be dry, and -conse- J-quently light, and'of a weakness and inelasticity of fibre that lessens its value for the manufactuxer_ The same sheep fat would shear from; one third to onehalf more pounds, and the wool' would thin ewe might be a" more attentive mother, but ner milk would neither be so plenty nor of such rich quality to push her lambs vigorously forward into a good, healthy well developed sheep. Much can be told of the health of a sheep by looking at it. The ap-* -pearances, though, do not tell the ebnon, even"tea practiced eye. A sheep may-appear-round, smooth, arid even fat," that, when ^aughtf w ! O e found To be a mere shadow; light as a cork, dead poor. Again, a thinnish looking sheep when caught, may be found solid and heavy — fat inside,atid "heaithy. No rules can be givyti for Uie eare'of she^p that will apply to every locality or manner of handling, The.conditi.ons vaiy so much be-. twean d^fferentjiaen's feed, water, part debted to thje German and French investigator*, although something is now beiflg done in this line -at the few experiment stations we now-haverr Thcre are some farmers w.hb will, reject all interference/..of chemistrvVin tbeir interests and.wiH 'have-npn*c_oFit. but they are less than formerly, and when ane of these "old fogies''1 does \ beeemfeA convert he is a -mo.it enthtt- 11 rage', andTftn'pss for managing a flock. I kriowmen who-watch their hogs- eat corn and they believe the eye of the master helps_ to fatten the hog. The real truth is the man who^ watches his .hogs eat learns their whims and appetites, and suits his care to both. So of a sheep. SomeT^are dainty and fastidious ancTrequire more time to eat and different-feed from "the main flock, and should be put into a flock by themselves,- or better be fed separately: once in a while there will be found in a flock one or more that are perfect hog's to eat."-One of these will occupy mpre_ room at the trough or rack than three knowledge to be gained from the pro- ,, . * . » , * ; „ ; fissionai agricultural c-hftmist. H> oweV" s a I t m m e s a t t h a t P l a c e - >V e (fthe latter very muoh for-lds labors. Chemistry' com«s to the aid of the farmer in determining the food value and diges.tibHity of feeding stuffs tor his stock, enabling him to compound rations which^shall be economical .and at the same time s\iflicient for the purposes for which the animals are kept. Thero has heretofore been too much guess work in ,stock feeding. It has been done without any regard to the laws of animal nutrition, and with/ little consideration of the kind and quality of food required for the production of flesh-, fat or work.' For what we do know of thift matter wo arc mostly in* siastic one. H o w t o D e s t r o y B u r d b c k s . Docks are nojt.numerous in the rich grounds adjacent to the house and barn, and in the fence corners, As each one, when permitted to go to seed, produces -alwntrlOTW seeds, they are bound to A c A Visit tofBercMeBgadJeii} •orfrespondent o'f tfte flTew'York iHl Tribune' writing froijri Berchtesgaden, Austria pnder date ofj May ID, gives an interesting discription of the famous ' • ...1 give an eAtiicj from his letter; Except for its salt Klines Berchtesgaden wou|d only be .known for its famous carvings in wood, ivory and bone. A government school is established here, where fifty lads of froia fourteen to sixteen are/*annually taugbt, free of expense, the art of drawing and carving, the course occupying from two t6 four years, according to their industry and capacity. On my arrival' permission wa^ obtained at the mining office, on the payment of a foo of lj marks (about 074 ceula) fur \ spread and occupy all the ground. The burdock is annoying and disagreeable, owing to*th« fae-t that the burrs adhere to every thing thry come in contact with. The colts get their manes and tails filled with them, they cling to faces and tails of the caTves1 and cows, and the dog is J-tormented by their adhering to Ms-soft hair. In fact they are a perfect nuisance. ......ThftJbest'way to get rid of the dotrks-j peTh^rpj^Tracreljf is to spread them out. and lay the roots up to dry. If that y^onsidered to be tooitcbyorious a job, take a sharp hoe afid cut them off just below the surface of the ground, .and in a few, weeks go over them again, Gutting ail off that have sent out.jnew leaves. Going over them a-few times in this way will finish' them all. In half a clay's time a man with a sharp hoe will generally cut all such .-weeds that itire growing on-an-ordinary_ farm, and it is ..culpable, negligence if they are not destroyed. I find no dfiiculty in keeplug tho' "weeds cut, and all ithe odd chores about the buildings done in part* of rainy days, when there is not time'after the raihif_over to go to the fields before dinner or.supper. " The sahte treatment^Ujay be applied to wild carrots and wild 'parsnips, for as.far as-my—-observation extends, they 'Sir, I beg of you—' But I was' already out of the cavern. "You found-^tife- bait?1-5—the-scrrat anxious to meet the scout. I visited the hills more frequently, and at last came upon hiiu. ..,^,. • He was seated upon abroad ledge of; .rocks, behind—him was a carvenouV oiiening; beneath him^vas a steep precipice, at the bottom of which flowed a n:>Hy, turbulent stream. He was clad—tn- buckskin,—and was leaning upon his rifle, staring, absently i ito the top of the trees which marked the ravine. He had removed his cap, and his heavy, brown hair and bronzed' rre-fttllyexposed. : -— ; I at once recognized him as a friend of my boyhood, with .whose history^-} was not entirely unacquainted. fjr had dropped nut of my sight, but asked. "I did not look, for it," I said. "I have no instrument with ,mc.' I found_ this," aud I handed him the locket. .When he-saw the picture he looked at me with intense "astonishment. , "Where-?-1 he-asked,-—:——^- sheep need, and is a perfecTtyrant, butting aud pounding its way at all times. Such are good sheep, but" are not lit -to be among ordinary,sheep. Every flock, needs~culiing every year to a line of -^profit; all delicate sheep.and-those that fai| repeatedly to raise lambs from any cauke—particularly lack of milk, as no one w'&n.ts mothers who are by inheritance poor-sucklers—andallJbaj[ily_cxQss-- ed, poorly liegeed sheep, should be- fat ted" .and ^soMXto the_ butcher. Keep «ath4Hg^that doeVnot pay its way, not even^'pet. Pets are-a nuisance and nof to be tolerated at all. A well bred, well selected, healthv ilock of—sheep, each person in the party,'audi we were conducted to a small building where we registered our name* and were elad •n tke garb of miners, an absurd and unnecessary regulation established by Hing Ludwig in T8SQ and continued to this day. We were thea-pttHti charge of a guide w'ho led the wa\-, and following in single file along/the entrance shaft, } cut some seven feet high and five feet broad through solid stone walla. Each carrying a lighted candle encased in a small lantern, we were led on and on, through galleries of rock salt only a little less hard than granite, and along. other passages where heavy timber is. \ used for sustaining the roofs and sides. As we were led' into theiiowels uf the mountain for more than a mile, ed numerous galleries running off to the ri^ht and left, and in one instance mounted a wooden stairway of more than one hundred steps, There are many gangways, but visitors are only admitted to the lowest ane and to the worked-ont galleries of the second. ~We were ferried over a small lake, crossing ghtec around its margin by several hundred miners lamps, and landed oppoe an illuminated and transparent block of salt several feet jouarfr, inscribed with the German miners1 greeting of "Gluck Auf!" From the subterranean lake of salt-water were conductedjin> curious manner down a steep slide over a smooth wooden rail descending at "a sharp angle into a huge and diruly- Jightod cavern, made by throwing, several galleries ofroek salt one above theother into one. Our guide seated himself'astride the rail, with ^ s t r o n g e r rope slipping under his arm,, to regulate the speed; we sat close behind, ajso J astride, like school-boys on a sled; and down the declivity7j'f perhaps seventy feet we sped with* great rapidity, and were safely landed at the bottom. Here the official-pointed out the manner of quarrying the salt, which is similar.to .. _v. ' ? garden or farm buildings. When weeds and briars are allowed to fill up'the fence corners and thrive along the roadside, the farm presents a very nnthrifu:—and unsightly "appearauce. A few of the half days" spent at the .village tavern, that are not out of my recollection, The recognition brought a thrill of exciteme "my veins,v^nd I" walked boldly to where he was seated. He turned toward hie, his keen glance resenting the iustrusion.^:.—1-.:.— ..~~ '- " _ 'kY"on_ara SarU.on the Scout,"' I said I knew how that' would rouse him _ "How long-has the man you call Jerome been with you?" , "Almost two years." "Worthy of your friendship?" . " I n every respect. "Ralph," I slowly said. . "Y'ou 'will have" to go back into the past, whether you want to'or not. This Jerome is a — woman. None other fhan your old .sweetheart, Vict-orine Lamar." L ITHe~sTared aT^m'e^hTIrelj^^wanorved.1 on the rock, arid buried He could hard* with good water, where they every hour they need it, with plenty feed m -v arielyv'wHl Mll>e~pavrngrflock= Cow „Eearas-a Fertilizer. Farmer's Hey lew. The'cow pea of the south is nearly, if not quite, as rich in nitrogen as clover, can get'it-f aad-of, perhaps; equal value for turn of manure He g4ftred-at me with fierceness, and^[ saw his hand tighten on the barrel of \ tM rifle. "Don't you knmyHnne?" I asked. - . "No,1' he answer'eJ, with repressed Tehemence; "nor do I want t o / J ^ " " ' ' I laughexl pleasantly, tiie^meniory of. our old friendship bringing a warm-glow f to'my eyes. J^' " ' k>ot a very hearty welcomo,'' I said, with^i shrug. 'It wasn^t meant to bo," was the crisp answer. He sat down his face in his hands. ly belteye it. Not the- faintest suspiclonhad ever erossett nis/ m i n d r - T h e evidence of devotion touehed him deepsaw his great^ehest heave; it was }.my opportunity. A > \ ."Ralph,", you were deceived. Her treacherous cousin started the Hes^arid ,a-j wrought the mischief. May angels a devils curse him! Yictorine was true to you to the last." "", • I told him the story. He listened and \ was convinced. He "altirostljecame like a chikt^imder the revjetatlon. At othej.- titries"so sturdy"ahd raTiaritV My self possessioa-seem^l to irritate him. . . ' 'Is^there nothing you want t^o know ?'' I significantly asked. He knew that I w(is familiar with the story of his earlier life; ho understood to what my question vcrgpd. His 'lips Just then he seemed Lo want to lean upon me for strength. ~ "She will live3" he grasped; "She will \yant to if reconciled to you. Half the'care wili'be: acconrplished!" __ "Bates, save her!" he cried, tightly some secrets in his care that makesvhim -the best—sheep-man of theTegiori. man who succeeds- is grocery, or store, talking politics, H not in some worse way; will eradicate them all, thus. adding, nfuch 'to the convenience aud looks, as well as to the value of the premises. only become noxious weeds when they fahat pursued with granite or other rock, are* permitted to ripen their seeds*^--Having satisfied our curiosity and spent fence corners, and in the vicinity of the about an hour in the mine, we mounted -.£••• a narrow car with the guide in front and another man at the rear- and ran at considera'Ble speed down the descending track through the mile long or more •g-ftilorv. and in a—tevr ruimrtes* fuund ing under as a green c^ver, h0weverrtr: matures: ourselve* out from the dfkmp and chilly air into the welcome daylight and warm air of a balmy May morning. The salt mines pf_ Berchtesgaden^ which are the property of the King of Bavaria, ar$ perhaps the most aneient in Europe. It iVcertain that they were known to the felts, and that they were worked by the Romans who conqueredthe tribe 'living in their . vicinity. For six hundred years they have been constantly- worked. Puring twenty • !^47~^-U'esr^jjjey.ious to 1881, more than '200- I n n k e I HM^'prs wei^~gajpioy-ed, but during tho always. • Such a flock will be the pride of their owner and the standard flock of the neighborhood. ,.A11 these conditions belong not so much to the breed' as to the care and handling given them. Such a Hock will hardly have queer dis- . . ^ w ^ «ases. or mysterious ailments STn?ir7rhand is. narveste3 early, 4,h^c^vj^s^are- irom^0*(M»Uto flock-master is looked upon as having sown among the corn at i}ia last work- Y«V>in ' . . ' u ' u ^ , ing,; and after the corn^ is harvested" ^'oyt~iS"^TiTfneit.in to feed" the crop" on weeks from sowing, and can follow an early harvested-crop-jikc winter grain/ amtbetug turned under in the fall, ^rits the ground in splendid condition for the next spring's planting or seeding. ' In the south, where the corn crop/futures a good handler. The man who -fails is a poor sheep-man. tightened, and a gleam of wcath crossed his face. - - "Xothing," he surlily rejoined. "fgftlic pa.n dead^1,'l-nskcd. ' *'I am contented With the present.." "Ralph, whatever thoy said, Vi&tor- —I spoke with earnest.abruptness, arid it wa^ like a' blow in the face^ He airose, and strode""Yery ctosoTo me,. grasping my hand. Q "If possible^ 'was my answeiv Why narrate what followed? ircould not describe-the tenderness of—the interview. I extracted the ball. Yictorine recovered, and became his wife. I met them afterward, at the home of ner father, in Connecticut. lie was done uith his lonely outdoor life, and was oncb more the genial and confiding friend whose memory I had m niucn revered. . t> . . . • 1 Henry James says, in the June Century, that Charle's "doctrine, reducrtf •to-the-fewest words, -is that |ifo 4s very seriods and that" every one should do his work honestlyr Tlii*4s the gist of thematter; all the rest^is magnified vocali- •*ation." C h e m i s t r y in F a r m i n g . It is profitable now~and then to consider the relations of science to agriculture." The fact is being recognized t.hat the man who best understands hew to apply the_facts_ gleaned from scientific investigation ami.exploration has. ler things being equal, thebest pros- .pect-for success. The value of a knowledge of agricultural cluuustn' \vill not., be quest ione<r~byahy intelligent farmer. C tvemi siry is bcing>-4nade -1 ojrMsjst tjife faTliier in "various ways>^It is not necessary that he should haVe-^suflicient knowledge and .the special training needed to qualify him to pursue origin-j investigations in the science of chemistry. It would be well if-nxrcould be both theoretically .and-practically acquainted with -agricultural chemistry; but this is nof practicable, aud the next best thing\te to^ivail themselves of the la4j<?rs arua r,esearohesof others. Some of these' investigations whose results appeal' quite simple require mtreh persistent labor and enduring patience-ttT carry to a successful termination. One XQ\y important lesson which ch'eni/tetry can tfracb is,- how to feed the soft. It can.ascertain what elements are used j i n plant growth and the condition-in which thev must be applied to the growing plant in order to ha acceptable as food. TJuf in .investigating these facts tliere ai iso mjtny grav« complications and vexing problems which are merely side issues to the general proposition, &iul yet must Jje Worked' out befpre any definite j e s u l t r past and present year, the force has been decreased to-about two-thirds of that number.- The exact number in last week's pay roll was 117, and the amount of work salt for cattle quarried in 1<WS_\ 1.800 tons. In addition to the rock >al the extraction of pure salt is carried rm, # the la,nd, thus making it serve a double purpose of feeding^toCk and returning lire to thfFsoil Southern growers also claim that if the crop is mowed and saved.for fodder, "the roots alone, like those of clover "serve a valuable purpose in euricliing the soil, though in such case the. improvement is quite likely to be largely due to the ground during the heat of summer feeing densely shaded by the growing crop, • which conditions are favorable to the development of nitrogen in the soil. We are strongly of the opinion that the northern farmer, -certainty as far—north as fjgciftritT"Illinois, might find in the cow pea a valuable and cheap fertilizer. It could follow the 'winter wheat on the same ground ami be turned under 25,000 tons per annum qf_ j. table "salt being produced^ Previous to Jjg8±it^amottnted-ia—some eases tOTtis1" much as 30,000 tons, but recently the deniand for both "kinds has decreased. The method of making, the fine-salt is Jjy-Ietti&g in fresh water from the feills-, where, aft^r becoming impregnated for some five'or six week^s, it is drawn otl to a lower reservoir, whence it-is forced up to a place several hundred feet high. From there ltTTows through iron pipes to Ilsang, severaLmiJes distant, ana is a second time raised to a still. greater height, and from this point it flows on a descending scale to Reiehenhall,eighteen miles distant, when it is evaporated and the crystallized salt_ ground for family use. • • m jame finmuu aim uc Liuncu unuer in j*1" ""Johnny, hurrj |he fall or sowu early in .the-spring;and ,^0 t 0 school, or y tim^d undei the first-of September, ° (Tr-" •" \ t ' . , •^Wo ulo>ut the ground in fine condition I . . ' i a m - ' 1 l ? o m • ] for fall 0 , Mr. Howells begiiiSvthie sixth part of "A Woman's ReasoivMn the Julie Century, with this apothegnxV , "The character of no man is fixed tilPii^Has beeii tried by that of the woman hejoy&i Till.then he has only the/riiatejrfals of character^and .they are all to/be shap-' ed and ordered as newly as'if he had never had them'bef.or?'."* The Rev. Thoma^BattlcLof Georgiar whose death was recently reported* Vas said to be the o^de'st preached of the f«^Iethodist Episcopal church in America. He was bom^rn 1J/8G, dnd lived under the tulmini%tfation of every president of the United States. His ilQs^eridants number 400. three of them being children of his grandchildreu^^ ""r f~--' •' / • : ^ / H i s S t r i k e w a s V e r y S h o r t "Johnny, hurry "up" and get ready to rou'll be too late." mother." •"Not going! And why not?" I T I "I've simck. "Struck! >Vhatdoyou mean by that?" "Why, didn't papa read in the paper last night about persons jtrikinV__sn:& for the oppressed to st " " oppressed^ (jo-yj>ii ttOf course I -a want to go 6pe you don't call yourself- " T v* If a feller do$&rfC w to schobT^^nd hi*-tiiother makes him go, isn't her oppressed?" "So vou have ave you too." , ^ ., ...... . . ....4^11, I'll see if I Xnd j u ^ a s so^on as Johnny saw his" tn5tjier"reaehing,for the ^trap,bis«first :€.^ame to an end. for he darted^out of the hoiise^nd was tlown at the schoolhouse fn a twinkling. '_^ _^_ v " 1 l ' < ' r.-Y"*~-"" fy .-"J^fcii* Mw«--Mki • > J Ui. , /' t-n9\ : /••'• ..«r_r__^<x:^i_ /.- HUMOR. ^ n * « r I>I • w * ,-+ - . , , i *•„- KKROSFNE will soften boots or shoes -^Sfaw-«e«e-*iett-*W ^ m y s n u g h t x c x , l o n e d b v ,v ; v t c ,r ) l u u l r o l u l e r thorn'-aa ^ b a n thfi awor<bsure cum-l). _ vKableaaVhen-«ew. . W ^ ' ' A WKSTKHN O-VJtor Iie!uls an account of tha (lroAiiin^M)l' four young meu, ''A Fatal Plopsiu-o." WHAT'S in a namo? A landlord ex- .pocta 2 per cent, more rent where the atreot is'called an avenue. —IT jliav jsoniul paradoxical, but it's nevertheless true, that you think *111 o .least of some persons when you think '^the most of them. SrKAU'NGof the army wwrms, 1^}¾ • whoswvud diuwm'theilchi'lliun, says hti SUtiflESfrtOSS OF VALUE. used frequently to find them'in his.biscuit, and doesn't care to renew . the acquaintance. ' ' ' DOCTOR— "Well, Pat, have you taken that box of pills I sent, youV" P a t - , "Yes, •«"',- be jabbers, I IIUYO, but I don't * feel any letter yet; maybe the lid hasn't conio oil' yet!" * FAR K WELL" was the title of a - poem ~" wnttxTa newspaper;"and ..the cruel.editor, in acknowledging its receipt, .said: * It's a g o o, I tiling that tho gifted au- • thoress bade it good-by, as sko v. ill novor set it ai>'ain." . ' . , i:\rn in Bloonmrgton, ; • .^Ai^^i^'J^"1 i n . 5 ¾ 1 1 . ¾ ^ . . - j O L t l i O little nvtiides.ua brackets, vases *TTT7HrTvrrhsrait*r''ac(K»k.:-,.o,r<>''l.:ia,, c a s e i s , otl>;,-iTusr;carefullv. biv the.rn.xii: yith v.v without i-.v.no.i^id^ioMs. to the table and i-ovi-r them u Itii a cloth. remain :•..• hfy or only a h-» ^-.:^,:\'u W h o | 1 {ho s , . | ; 0 p i ; ^ s l l o r u , ! U u j the / • • > i * a, / «*> ^:J.. ] l i e fus.l'.e" concedes that "tin. 'Will be li.unlerarrd" obedient.'' S l d i ' V M i i a . C k ' . ' i v . ' i u l:V.lv, stood v, atvhing a ho..; iou.hil ;-'Wliai .> was t that hoar loaded with ;' K VtMilv. "Oh. nivv i'liiniiy v i d slio •nil i r e . V i c e . " ••he e x - pliable T o R K M O V J : l b : s T FROM A STOVKPIPK. —Rub with'rinseed oil. a little 4ii which gocsalong.wav. Ihuld a slow tiro at first until it is dev. WiiKX.JiKuslling.-and combing yom hair, hayoji j a i ^ l1!.',yy.sP;*P,,r spread on the floor. Loe,-.i h.sir is much easier to remove i')>>ifl.tli;i* than the carpet/ " To Kin a";;.'.'MI <f fee disagreeable smell of i'iv'.-h p a n t li [ :i )milfid- of water in whiclv a ii.'.:a!;d of liny has been placed stand rn the IOOIU over night. To (T.irw b:iii-bi, s dir-; sprinkle them well with pow'deivd borax, let them "lio half an hou':\, thou wash and ru]b thoroughly. It-is a good phm to clean tw:o, as they 'dean better by rubbing two together . ^ RKD AN'I'S. -TO jdrive aw,ay rett ants put one pint of tar fn two quarts.of hot water, l'nt in earthen Vy-ssels in closets or sprinkle saniTTTTi^fe^'Tiyator shells or red Cedar sha\ in;^s. These will all b( faumb-elVectivQ in removing these little nuisances. ! WriKN' you sweep a rooi'n, take down ciaimed i•'. surprise, "if tbe,horri'.I stull' Bhouhl melt the water would sink the " b o a t ? ' ~ " " •• ' ••-•:-' 7 IT is saul rliat the Marquis of-l;orne, at a raib.v;vy station in- Canada, mentioned th>' fact that some of his ancestorspiititlieir- iegt jiiidex^xlltur-^Liiiuud table^ whereu]>on a backwoodsman exclaimed: "Waal, if niv ainsis+ers .lrid ..lieenTlio-e jtliey^l put tjleir feet atop of it, you-l-t-t^' A MAIDKN* lady said iodier-litilnjieph- Cw: -'No, Johnny, you :>;n to .bed «Mrl;,^ and always do so, and .you'll luf-vosychee^ Led e.nd handsome when you ;rrow irp." Johnny thought over this .a few- - minutes, and -then -observed: " WeH, Aunty, you must have set up a good deal whetry&u were young." " Y E S . " said an actress of,a-lady' friend in the/'fTrofe^sifux^ij tjjjnk Alici" is mpane. Why, vest ..rila^.'sVe actually-told )ier real age. N<>,Uthat she's so very w:d, ~ytra-knrrwr butit' is bcttrr to •-bctjtn- ~to~ cnt' dowi? j^-fTi. In illy th'an. to sinp ,.i a certain ^eirrrd'-ne'.'er.ta't beyond ii. or take fr jump back live years." T H E German FHwjetirfe TJlaiJtri' rox t)0rts the'f<dlo.\';ii><>"conversat:i<''H : " v\'ho -LS that -gent.lenurjiM-:;\;ortin}j: 3iiss Amo- . lia?" ^Tliatls her^Jiancee-^c^^lih r Lit'-a. liank—very rich—splendid match.". " IndeeR ! Avhat may be be worth'." "Well, that, can't be said' ^now—don't know larger articles dusted, you will b e relieved to liave these ready to return t"c their places. . . ' . , Ri;xovkTi\\; Fru.—-Take a largo tie p a n : - p u t a pint of!wheat flour in it put.the clo'ik in i t ; r u b it tluh-ougli!j with t h e han ds mi til tire dour looks dark; then if the fur is not - whi±« enough, r u b it again_with inoijo clear rldftr; then ruG" it \athT pulverized chalk ^his.gives it a ptfarly-wdhte look.;, I t ii also guod to clean knit nubias. y -~_Con:^rrrrTKJHTtiv\^^VitRK,—G^latimis allowed to . swell in cold w ater, th< jelly v a n n e d , and so much recently slaked lime is ad< lcTTasTLi^rpa1lntirto ren—^ der tho the mass sutliciently thick foj the purpose. • A thin coating of thL cement is spread, while warm, oyer tin gentlydieatecb surfaces' of fractures o: the articles, and let dry under strong pressure.' What (v>/.es out is removed directly with a moist rag-.- . - BARTON JUIAMPBELL, witli winvt amount he'll manage'to gef away." "As FOR Mrs. So-and-So,*' remarks i one of thognciiti; in anal on, w-hci-o they 1 O U N S M r f H S DOWN! r \Ve have nmrked -down o u r goodfl^it t h e following pri^t^ P.lV.r-1^(^ I'MC LAWNS,. WAKIMNTK]) FAST CONORS,, lli'cts; m ^ r PAtHKU'/AMERU'AN, HAMHJTON, ALLEN S TRINT, o cts. W o call yoi'ir tittentioA to.our ELEMT>'t,lME Of PARASOLS, x. S ATI EN PRINTS, gANS. ETC., ETC. THE AY. S. MA^N ESTiVXE, ,.e • r i i i t k i i i ' v , ' J i m e 2 0 t l i . - 1 8 . * 3 : i — - - — — ™ £iliffiSia|lil?»li. ESCCBW T f M-MSR#N C E Cor. C'opg'n'5si uii(rt5ar<^StH., l)i:il!()IT, W H . to jlt_ji> stor drty. Sii'.'^!^-: \ V . l i i i i k f it t-ii'MJ.i. I t , Y - r * f " d i i i i it; r , ! i l u •t .i-< Hlu'iLV.-uYatH-fii n ' o ' c l o c l v i-'F^\r|.> 4^K4tf t'lIi'lA-vjUiif IJI' : : m t ' i l j)r11111i>t. MANDRAKE PILLS, CURB Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Uf9 - Complaint, Indigestion, Gomiipatifa, . -SHOXICE.—Without a particle of doubt; K»f» mott's I'tllsyro the most popular of any oo thuraar- ^ - tet. Having been,t>oforo tho pubUe far a quart«roc a contury. and havirtj,' always performed morgthan w^q prniptap^ for thein.tliey merit the a q c c e a i t h t they.ha»o A t t a i n t . P r i c e ( a f C , P « r b O : For sale by all drugguta. G R O C E R I E S , HflSTMAl'A N TEA, 55,cts. , . " JAj^AN T ^ A , 40 c U • _ _ _ .- ". ( H J o r X l ) TEA, 20 eta. "* ( j j i K ] i X A ^ F E E , 1 2 } ( ; t . l i o a s t J C o t h ^ l o y i S a n d 2 3 ..ets^_,J.___,. iSahuvitus/8 cts. Rird ScedylO cts. iiil\liAm^:ont 50 cts. Uoytrj'llaking 1'mvder, I'arcnt's Bak-.. /ihg Powder. Spices of all kinds, • Raker's Chocolate, Sweet " t'lioeolate. •• ' - Canned (1orn, Canneil IloCf (aniiiid •Saliimn, - ('iiuned Tomatoes, 0. A; WHEELER .—G. N. PLIMPTON OTLLEEIAJCE^ .A\T) ii'r:.\LF-:iL.ix. -••—fU-RIULlME. rk-fu. yti:an' MAIN s-inj-arr, WHGMSP^ MICHIGAN 'are passing their friends under review, "her worst fault is that site in boivd. wherever she goes.'' "Her lack «>t selfishness is-astill greaterjlefcet.''sa.\r. another, "for she insists on m>t l.ehcg" tho* 'only bored person in the company."—- French Wit. A BELLEFONTE boy stole his mother's •.eaflary'bird, and sold it to a man ^-ho 'ftad just h>st one for $2 "and the d-<ad bird in exchange; and, when his mother was overwhelmed with grief and gave it tearful burial, he assisted her with tho $boirey jingling^'in- his pockets. That boy will some; day drift to New, york $nd become a great financier.—1'h il- Udelphia News. . " W E L L , John,* said a minister to or>o .^of }iis hearers, " I hope, you hold fa'mily %l>rship regularly?* ."Ayr sir," :;nfiwerod^ JoliB, "in the tim« o' yeiir o't." In thetiiiie- o'year o't! AVhtit do you —Xaoan?*' "Ye £&Hc^rJ*^^'am*->t^tWft- ¥^wm^im (VW. MA.ILV&-MILL STREETS, WfST frlaiii iKXZf' K u U ) l K U S i A- S A I L O R S . VV!IM wi'j-f i.li«iiiilt.,1 itv.'aonii.lM, (lisi'iiM'^ni'i'iili'i'it <>r o t . l ' l T W ' > . ' , I i l f l ' i ^ ' r - ' i if ;, to-'', Jlill.'ji, VJll'if l l . i . ' V f L11H, t'lii'in.ii.' diiirriiM-ii. ; ' i e i t ; n i ' . J i > ^ o.f ..*!'.:lit o r - ( p n r - t i a l l x ' M ' ^ It ir-H nf- iir;U'i!l„', fuiltlH-T li;li''k i>f l l l f i l ^ l f f , / IMXCKNEV MH'IlbiAN-. "Hdnter." "But, Jolm><vou should buy Candles^" "Ay, sir," replred^John; "but ^31 ^ 1 at, case I'm afraid tho .Cw&t might . p'ergang the prorlt^M ' T~- 7 , - ^ ^ ^ - . , , — --A~Psnrs- -jeweler -httsdOTgtrrmnerr^ Jady of fashion for the aihounl of his big JbiH, but in'vain. When h e ' r i n g s tho .bell tlic' footman says-ptrlitely but firmlyl "Sir, t h e Countess only receives on Tuqsdays." - " I don't earayriien' she receives," thundeivstlui-irato /qnil long-suffering . crediUir-r^what I v a n t to-know is the clay^slie pays on." ^.^TtXlNED its^nfajority: " I don't ymaerstanr|,^^ aid the landlady, "why no-. "bo^r^ouches that cake/ It's beeu oni -^Ifie table every night for a week and; pot A.soul haa.eaten a^pioce of it. I t iaunnecessary to say that it is particularly nice. Look-atit; it speaks for itself.") *Poaajbly," remarked Jkigg,'"that is tho reason that a o b o d / e l s e speaks for Knew What He Wanted. '' ;',^^~'61d~c-6t6reu " manT" with "iJatched ocat and faded- overalls stepped into bne of tho lah-de>dah-est bqjtfk stores, on Woodward avenue and t anteloyres ?" « z y e r e i This is not the ma ^tiisitfi j p u t h who faonqry counter tr'ssaid the exesided at tho stac * a w p t m e you, f *vcu-wish to pur»- Hlfind it there." yflnng nian^" retorted mer, "yew is jist a leetle !<TyeflD7oedn't tri ter make >I I knows wat I wants an" ie pulled o u t a folded sjieet of ^f»per,«oile<l and crumpled—^yow out'a antelope t o fit that a r •He cot it immeHia^lv.—Detroit PnsV J. T/GOUI.D,- JEWELER ANO OPTICIAN, ATI EXT F01{ Jolmsfoii Optical Co's Easy FiUjiuc / 'l_Jwt<f j . .LI-A*. Ti-'r:-i'iri'fH^17,'f ' l \ / s l c r , l i y - ^ i o a n s of 'wi'i.'li O'U i"iii li;i\ i' >' i;.r ^''yivj/'.v.aiii h i . " ! Mitl ^.'ii'i; ti'ii-iliy <itt-"i. .V iilif s t i i / K S , ^ Wiiti'lifS. f l o c k ami ji'\M'!)',v Hi l»>\M'-T,c;i?]// ijnuc>rN> Si'fi, iiil , n t t f i i t i o u ^ivcji u> ri'i<air»n^ J. T. GOU ICULATING LSBBARY. Books loaned, at 5 cents per v'or utnc, for? days.. -" : ft Tickets for. • • - ' - ' - - 2oets. 13 <« "'• - . . . . 50 " N&w Books are king added ever) %§ek, and the proceeds will bedevoted id increasing and improving the library.' ^ . • .' For books or further. r y •XIUL SY'i LL (iROW1NG. 1 h • : i > : i ; a r. O i i f > t o J ' , '. L.i •\\anis'('i' od ——v—'- ^-^- \\ e ;>-e" in 011^-.1 );i-i-ri( >s has Coinpi'lh^l us to add hfore room to .iv iiiiu' jn-fjiared lictter tliun ever Ix.'ibro t o atteml. to the in:fii-y cilstoinv'i-.-. We lire headquarters lot everything niJ RIES, / / lunvmg ^RCEST IM OFTEfiS-MB G O f g ^ J i TULCpU^TYv i'ie- ;•.: ,h"'|ee.- v'iiiek Ar e H - i : ; i < r •five no cl.tiHce for competition. . MEN'S U.NDSKWES3C KOStERY, NECKWEAil, Gloves, Khirv^, Coiiar.-s, (hifls. Ilaudkoromols,' Sus]'->€ndei^, E t c . N o b b y Soft H a t s , E l o g a n i Jilies-oi" St'll' l l a i s , Sjilcinlid' stock a n d assortment Fi.ne S t r a w WITH WM. DotA/cSi. dthJ H a t s . C a r r v t h e ^imer-t stock a n d ytmo.tv und a r c t h e largest dealers i a WISHING GOODS, IiVthe cminlv, an<l \\x/pre]wed to ;md do ijiiote t b e lowest prices. Larirost stock of ('i'jrirs, b'iye Cut. P f u ^ a i n l Siwoking Tobnccos, a n d \ST sell niorc -tm>, :i fliOs^V edinjilcte line of Fine Stationery, utograph -Albums, Satchels; \i\vlH'Hions an<].„ novelties. No other lealer in toVn ciin stock than all other < BlaidrtTooks. .y^\s.px\\ Pliotov;r;i]>!v aimk :f\iiii(TV, Tm^f-T>tMik*s, mid ;i1l kln'ds ofx A\xx\ .can show one lialf t h e s k fJEBALLS, JUMPERS^ SHlfiTS, PI :s. ETC. 'As \\'o d-\ badies' line hosierv, tlmwtfLcottonade, dcnini,*--filiirtib to netfiug, etc.. etc. Larg(>, litw • canire'j' floods, tine conieeti bread every ' d a y . ' T h e imblic is• in'vitea to inspect o u r sto. ?h 1 prices P1 :NSIQNS T O A-ISLJ,. r!ii'iiiii..'ti-|n, tii.>' ilisiiliittly, n o m;iUi^r_ liow sliu'lU, v'ivi- y o n ii'|ii-ii-Ion. X(ir<rwl IfnTntrtihlr Di»- clutxtjM* iihtttinvil. \Vi.i(.i\\!«, rhild'.i'i'ii, i n o d i f r * , ami l ill l;i-i> o i r o i i l i v i - <l\ifi!_' in 111 < • sfi'\.iff, o r afifi'x* ie il-. I i'oi:i .'asij.-iM' f o i i t r a f t y f A i i ' \VOIIIHU r<v • f f i o - i l u l i i l f i i i t h f Hoi'.icf,' nt'f fiitbtlcd t o p « o - i'i"ii. K / ' j n ' t i " ! a n d ahrtudoni'-d cluiiMS H n p e d r t l t ^ BOUNTY, BACK •ftMv^ND HOHSE CLAIMS COL l.ECf'ED. ' V ••-4N'rh'.K.lSjO Vjlin? PKXrtfOX. "A |.f!i.'rii; can "v im-iva.vd at any nmo when thf d i - a l d l i i y w ;iTf;111T-; i t . A s y o u L'fow o l d f r t h O " '"* w oiinil -li:^ Lri':ni:: i i i ' :: mii'l'Mii i:fd t i n> Const it lit i o n , thf di I n sonii) M a n n e r t\i an iiici'i1 ;i:-f at oni'i'. o lia- iiMni' \ oil nioi'f ludli'lu!-^ if ili>atii|ityjjaj^lj^a'a!jf(l;_sg ainuy f o r LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICIIEO, My (''xjifHoni'i', iiiul iicin.Lr lierc at lit'Achiuartpn" onal'dc iiif'lo attf nd pt'oiiipth to all rlaiius agitinul thftiovfri(;m'ut. t-u'fulai.s fi'fi;. ^UdroBS, witU o t 3taui|> B<5x4S5, M. V. TIERNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. HIP, HIP, HiP, HURRAH! F0II THE" " W E S T E3STID DRUEt-.fc GROCERY That's what thoy all say when they \vant4-he best goods a t bottom prices*. AVe have jiot nuich time to write u p a n "ad.," butysvill simply s a y t h a t although ^ - . >ve a r e huilding, wo snail keep 0 x 1 5 / * ^ "' stock i'ulliusMistfal; we shall also kepg^ "the usual jStock for \i THE FOURTH 01- J U L Y K Such nn; P e a n u t s a n d (3aJKt^ mixed ' . with Firecrackers^PiTrpedoes, Oaps-, Water. jfclofl^^-Ciackers and Cheese, . KURS, ETC :•••' • « » * • ' Hon't'forget the place, West E n d D r u g Store, / ' - ' CV-fc- IfOlfiTSTFR, Prnprtpfnr. WTS FOR SALE. or s^lo 12 mts. frontihjr-«MiM»ln Stroot^ -.. ^nst of l!o\u^l Strfi't.uhittiTorHoYi Hcwoll houth —-A <'(,Mnl»,-ft*r liiif<iii»''tiH t>'urpr)i<e8.»aly,. i'ljeh^ lots *x% - ^ - - i*Mf Itfi^ \vv\ inwiii-i't ttft^vrry ..depirnrt'ly. hk^ted In ^ • r\\w iittti-r <IT t a^vJjlii^f-, utul wTil l>o wold "at r a ^ i g ' ^ r ; Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 21, 1883 Description An account of the resource June 21, 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 1883-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/4078ce39f3c55b4d3a101f0a5e6ecf33.pdf d657e85ad1c5cebfc358daa277e72be8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1888. NO. 24. F118U17 MKPATOH. 9/ ft. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. ~Jtr- PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. *J\r SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, ONE YEAR $ 1 - 0 0 SIX MONTHS 5 0 THREE MONTHS .25 P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E S u b a m t x - r a fludiui: a red X a'TorsM this notice an* thereby notitied t h a t t h e i r subHcriptinu to til in p a p e r will expire wjth t h e n e x t n u m b e r . A hiu^ X Hii.'niflL-8 that y o u r t i m e ban already e x p i r e d , and UU1BB« a r r a n g e m e n t s are made for i t s c o n t i m i a n r e the >*nper will be diw< o u t i n u e d to y o u r addreaa. You aro cordially iuvitod to renew. ADVERTISING RATES. T r a n s i e n t a d v e r t i s e m e n t s , &") c e n t s p e r Inch or Urnt i n s e r t i o n and ten cent* p e r i n c h for each mibeequent i n s e r t i o n . I.«cal notluon, ."i cents per Hue for each i n s e r t i o n . Special r a t e s for reyu- '&r adv«rtiHnmrntn by the year or q u a r t e r . Adv e r t i s e m e n t s dun ( j u a r t t i l v . SOCIETIES. KN I G H T S OK MACCAKKKK. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old .Masonic Hall. Visiting l)roth e r a cordially invited. L. l)'. Hrnkaw, Sir Knight C o m m a n d e r . CHURCHES. i ^ O N G R K U A T I O N A L CIIL'KCH. \j Kev. O, H. T h u r s t o n , jiHdtor; service every Mundav morning.-it 10::lii, and a l t e r n a t e S u n d a y e v e n i n g s at 7 ::iao'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g Tlnirsd i v e v e n i n g . S u n d a y school at close of morniii" service. tloo. \V. Nykes. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . Local Notices. * " - . -.. m - i_.: • ; Registered Hoiestein Hull, PIUXCK of Burr Oak, standi at C. B. Eawian's farm, West Putman, at $2 to insure. JOH.V BIUNIK, le.ssee. Mr. Jno. Jackson and wife are visiting in Unadilla. Sheep shearing i.s mearly completed in this vicinity. Circuit Court is in session at the county seat this week. Nelson Bnllis took in the excursion to Toledo last Tuesday. Lawn dresses and straw bats are very numerous now-a-days. Bert Green is traveling on the road Willie Cadweil visited relatives i n ' The following verses were composed Grass Lake a few days last week. Mr. Edward Drewery, of Howell, by Miss Maggie Alien in honor of little Georgieand Charlie, children of Mr. M T . M A H Y ' S CATHOLIC! C H U R C H . O No resifleut p r i e s t . Kev. Kr. t ' o n s m l l n e , of Chel-ea, in c h a r g e . Services at 10::50 a. ni„ every t h i r d Sunday. ME T H O D I S T E P I S C O P A L C H l ' l t C H . Rev. If, M a r s h a l l , pasfor. Services every Sunilav m o r n i n g at lie.:*:, and a l t e r n a t e S u n d a y •eveninV'H at 7:ML> o'clock. Prayer m e e t i n g Thurnitav uveniu^rt. Sundnv scl'onl at close of inorni n j ' s e r v i c e . -Mrs. H a r r y Ho^ern, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . MAKV FO.STKU AC CO. in the Monitor , v , ,, - , - . , House block, receiver new millinery | t u r Siit' H a r n s "i?™ factorywoods every week, and invites ail to' H. M . Davis is painting Prof. W. A. give them a call, and inspect their eh- • Sprout's residence, at Anderson, gant line. • ,, , „ %„f Mr. Cash tor Wool. • • and Mrs. Alfred Monks are re* ,,, ,, , ' i; , • • , /^, i joicin g over At,h e arri•v ali o*f a lii-t^til e son. lo the farmers or Livingston Go. IJJ am again located at Pinckney lor the I fcloyd Jackson, the efficient cleric in purpose of buying wool, and am pre- I Mann Bros, store, is having the meas* pared to pav the highest market price ' for good clean washed wool. Mon't sell until you see me or E. A. Allen my agent. 0. STAKK. Some young bulls for sale at very moderate figures. K. C. ACLO. (22w2.) Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is sold by all first-class Druggists aird General dealers. Miss Hattie Noyes. has just returned from Detroit, where she has been purchasing a tine line of millinery •i'oods for MAKV FOSTKP. AC CO'S milliwas the gaest of Henry Paddley's a m * M r s - R°b't Culbane, of this place, le.s. A t.*»nt of Maccabees hns been organised at Gregory with 27 charter members. H. M. Colby was home from Howell, over Sunday, where she is canvassing for a book. Prank Ryno, who has been working at Eumore, is home. Walter Russell and family, of Detroit, were guests of relatives here i.ery slore at this place. We invite all j o v e r Sunday. BUSINESS CARDS. HflONI3T0R MOOSE. H a v i n g leaned tlie .Monitor Hoii-'e f<ir a t e r m -of yearsfauil ti,tviti^ tlionmu'lily e!,'a;ied and tur uin"l)etl the i n t e r i o r of the *;u\v\ \ \w\\ endeav'or ••to make it one of the l>,'st ln>t,ds niit.-iide of the •citv. We invite all to ^ive us a call. H. \\. JOI1XS0X, Prop. / i N. I'LLMl'l'DN. \j UNDERTAKER, Htv% in>r pnr«'hiist*U '!:>• I ndei i ,ikin_' Inisine-s of i. I . fieehc, I am pi 'paled to do all kinds ol \\,)l"K in t h i - tin". Ki:,]'",i!s p m r n p t i y aft"i;'t,'d to, Olllce at residence, ilrst aoor s o u t h <<1 ii'n ^ l e i l i c r e a l i i e l ' V . \\! 1'. VAN W'l NKI I', YY , Attonii'V mid ('i.iiiiHrloi' al l.iiw. and M i l . i r i l ' n i ; I N i HA N t ' C U V . M l l i c e ill H u h 1 , e l l I ' . l o i ' k ,l>ied HV S, !•'. II U l i h e l l , I who v.-ish to purchase any thin J: in the millinery line to inspect our goods before buying elsewhere. J have a quantity of potatoes, which I will sell reasonable. Inquire at my residence, on Mair street. E. L, THOMI^OX, A Card. t Hard times have made a great mnnV R. W. Lake is carrying his right arm in,a sling. The member is affected with rheumatism. Farmers, do not forget to bringyour ivool to this market, as our buyers will pay you the high esc market price. A Sunday school was organized at of our customers slow pay, and this the Hick's school house last Sabbath makes us h.ird up i'or monfy to meet i afternoon: also at Chubb's Corner?. l a m e n t s dun June 1st, ami .m account] M l ,s . Amanda LaRue returned from of tlie slow wool market have got time! , , .. . . , , cMcndcd to July Isr.. and r-ve.ynne «u extended visit among friends and that, owe us on Holes or accounts I relative- in Lansing, last Saturday. PAST DTE we must a>k ihem lo not' f a i l t o c a l l a n d s e t t l e . R e s p e c t f u l l y V o i i r > , Ti-aau.i-: A t ' A D W K L L . i n e k n e une jo, iSfss. i' >'u i f o r m !'•'' v I I I ' C I I - u..wi';i.i., .Mien. H. 1--, s i o i / i ; i ; , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ollic," ue.vt to re-id .-Hi v , oa Main .-freei. 1'iiiekuev, Michigan. ( al Is pi ami pt iv attendeil t o d a y •or nu'lit. ,vi. i». p r o m p t l y all profrs-deiirtl eal J -\ \ \ . Ill /I \J A t l e n d , • Olticc nt iv-iil-nee on I nadllla S t , _ t h i i a l door •went of t'oti.'i c.'al i,eial ehuiadi. PINCKNCY, - MICHIGAN' T A M K S MA K'KK \ , ••J NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurant e Aevui. I,,• _ra 1 papers made ,,ut • on^hort notice and reason:iid'' term;-. Al-,, a_'eut •for A I,LAN 1.1 N 11 of Ocean steamer.-. OlUce on N o r t u 'rtide Main S,' , 1'iuektiey, .Midi. r-\ l U M K s kv J O H N S O N , •\jj" I'l'opi'ietors of •PIXCKXEV FLfJl'inXG AX I) CUSTOM AriLLS, Dealers in F l o u r and Feed. Cash paid for all .«dniiaof " n u n . I'incknev, Michigan. w A N T E D , WHEAT, BEAXS, BAB LEV, CLOVER- SEED, DBESSKI) n o t ; s , LTC.— • i^T*Tho h i g h e s t m a r k e t price will i,e paid THOS'. READ. ' OUR PRODUCE MARKET. 'CORRLCCTKD W F K K l . Y ]!Y 1'IIOMAS liii.UC F. A. Sigler, proprietor of the corner drugstore, lias a new adv. in this issue. It will interest all, Read it carefully, Charles Russell, of the northern pait j of this State, visited his parents near [(his place last week and the first of (this. j Mrs. Edward Brown, of Sheldon, I Iowa, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. M. Kearney, and other friends in this place. Our genial banker. G. W. Teeple, is attending tlie convention at Chicago 1 this week. Ho was accompanied by X. B. .Mann. We.an1 in receipt of an inyRation to attend the commencement exercises of the State Xormal School at Ypsiianti next week. Editor Oildart. of the Stockbridge Sun, is the proud parent of a twelve pound son. Wonder it he will call him a "devil," Mrs. Ferguson, of this place, and •'Wuwit, Nn. 1 white JnlflL... J ._. No. J red / V . -**-' No. :$ red, 74--- -*+ <Oats M<& us •Corn '• MI Kavlev, ., ., l.'-M:'", l.ia Heons, :. Lot' <.<.>. '-•.wii Dried Apples U'i ' T o t i i t o r s It 0(,-. ]<utter , w 1'J KK«P /J '' -»*». J>renHed Chickens 1.' T u r k e y s .11. Clovar Sepd , ^d sn .-/ ).(K: l>r«WRd IVirk ?"> sn ,.'. ii:ad A p p l e s Sl^eO <,", 1.,M) <KL0CAL GLEANINGS>o i _ fi ^ Headers of the Dispatch. P»y examining our subscription book we find that quite a number of our subscribers are in arrearage to this paper: sonic a year, oilnus MX months and others three months. We have decided to discontinue sending the paper to those who .do not pay u> what they owe before the fii>t of duly. We will, this week, mark each paper that the time has expired with a blue mark, s.) tiiat the subscriber will be warned, We wiil hereafter strictly run the paper on the "cash in advance" system as we deem it the best way. We cannot run this business without money, and must, have what is due us. Of oiirse what each one owes us is not in { Miss Carrie Bailey, of Unadilla, visited [ a s u e C r t n make arrangements. Mr. j ;tsclf a huge amount, but what is due ' Frank Ferguson and wife at Webber- Van Winkle is one of our many good U s (rum all will aid us wonderfully. ( viile last, week. farmers, and his many friends will re- I Ever thankful for past favors. ;,nd I \Vo are reliable informed that the f -r e f c 1 , i s m o v i n » away, while they will imping our patrons will observe, mis j yj,. J J , ^ , r a jir ( ) a ( ] ^ u ie e x t e n ^ e d j join with us in wishing him the most pa nigra ph and comply with our re- i 1 i n - . ^ ^ q ^ w qlU's'f. WY family la3t week. On account of rain the base bail game between the club at this place and Dexter club was not played. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alliion, of Iosco, yisited Mrs. Allison's parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Dunning, of this place, Sunday last. Mrs. C. D. Van Winkle and daughter Nellie, of Howell, formerly of this place, visited relatives and friends here last Tuesday. Farmers, and all, it will pay you to read the new adv. of G. W. Reason, on fourth page. He is selling agricultural implements of all kinds very cheap. The Misses Mary and Mabel Mann returned home last Thursday from the Summerville school, at St. Clair, where they have been for the past nine months. The ice cream social at the town hall last Saturday evening under the auspices of the M. E. society, was well patronized. The net proceeds were about $10. While Rev. F. M. Coddington, of Leslie, was driving a colt he had recently purchased, it threw itself, striking on its head and paralyzing the optic nerre, destroying its eyesight. On Saturday evening, J u n e 23d, the members of the choir of the CongM church will give an ice cream social in McGuiness' brick store, for the purpose of raising money with which to purchase new singing books. We learn from the Stockbridge Sun that Mrs. O. J. Backus has returned from Texas, where she has been during the past winter. She is stopping with Will May's family at Stockbridge. Her many friends in this vicinity will be pleased to learn of her return. Quarterly conference will be held in the M. E. church at this place, on Saturday, June 23d at 2:o0 p. m. On Sunday morning following at 9:30 love feast will be observed, and at 10:30 there will be preaching. Rev. J. L. Hudson, of Detroit, will officiate. On June 2d Mr. Herbert Fisb, of Magalia, Cal., formerly ot this place, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mrs. Edith M. Fish, *of Bancroft. Their many friends in this vicinity will join with us in wishing this newly nedded couple succass and happiness. Mr. C. V. Van Winkle, has traded his farm of 260 acre," near this place for 800 acres of land in Dakota, and will remove his family to that plaje as soon emain Eyer Your.-. Tin-: Pi i n : *mr;—They cTTeWw workon the we>t end. UJSHKK. clo>e one week from <KPinckney Exchange B a n k . * t G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. Our schools wi , next Friday. K. A.Jyihn, of Oregon-, was in town Wednesday. Gyp-les are reported to be in eamp near this place. L. II. Beebe. of Muniih, was in town first of the week. Edward Riley refuvned from Mt. Pleasant last, week. II. E. Finch, of this place, has had his pension 'increased. Mrs. Ellen Boli-n visited friends and relatives in Detroit last week. We would like to hear more regularly from our correspondents. Read the new adv. of G. W. Svk Miss Hattie X'oyes, who represents Mu^y Foster tV Co., in the millinery business at this place, was in the Metropolis over Sunday. Miss Allie Spencer, of Howell, was the guest of the Misses Mary and Ola Love, of West Putnam, last week and the first of this week. Mrs. 0. Lyrch, of South Lyon, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Patrick Smith, and other relatives and friends in this place over Sunday. \Vbile wool money i.s in circulation we invite all subscribers to the DISPATCH who, ipfo owing us to pay up. We nee^tye money and must have i t Mr*. D. P. Markey>,o£ West Branch, arrived at this place lastjThursdayand visited her many friends and relatives to^lagk* sou, where she met her bus band," when -e-f GUCCOSS in his new IrenTeT Last Monday night burglars entered the residence ot F. A. Sigler through a window that was not fastened down and stole his watch and chain, which was worth about $25, but did not find any money. He found his pants near a rose bush in the front yard, but nothing was taken from them. They also entered the home of Chas. Grimes, and took some money. These were the only two houses that were entered, as far as we can learn. On account of hard times they were not very well paid for their trouble. When something in a paper don't exactly please you. j u s t call around aaiP stop the paper. In all probabilities the very tiling which doirt please you, will be very goo4-~reading fox a hundred other persons and the editor will probably gain a dozen new sabscrf bers who recently passed to that better land: T w o little b r o t h e r s were laid t o reet, T h e kird b u t a k e n them o u Uia b r e a a t . We will meat o n thin eartn ac> aaore For t h e y have c r o s s e d m t h e b e w t i f u l s h o r e . N o grief n o r p a i n c a n reach tnera t b e r e , B u t peace and h a p p i n e a a and a l w « y » l * i r ; W i t h beautiful augelb robad in wbite, G o d will k e e p tkwm p u r e a n d b r i g h t . O h . p a r e n t a will m i s s t h e m e v « r m o r « L n t i l they are eailed t o t h e othf r s h o r e , A o d me«t their d a r l i n g s at t h e puxiaJ At t h a t beautiful g a t e i m m o r t a l . Oh blessed h o p e to feel that c h a i n T h a t wae broken o n e a r t h m a y be link*d a g a i n . On t h e o t h e r sidn w h e r e the d e a r ones wait. May their Anders o p e n t h a t golden g a t e . Livingston Herald: Two confidence meh who seem to have no need of names from the supply on hand, were? playing the game ot buying wool to introduce themselves to farmers in Tyrone and Deerfield and then reaping, a rich harvest, last Wednesday, They had already worked Genessee Co. in good shape, and, Tuesday night the sheriff of Gennessee telephoned to Sheriff Cook that he had a warrant for them. Our hustling sheriff got en their track Wednesday morning and brought them in the afternoon. They seemed considerably sore and offered to put up handsomely if the sheriff would let them go, but N . G. they came" to Howell and were turned over to tho\ officer from Flint. fourth of July Excursion Bates. The Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway, Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Railway, and the Michigan Air Line, and Detroit and Port Huron Divisions of the Grand Trunk Railway, have arranged to,sell special Excursion Tickets at sing^, fare for the. round trip between all stations on their lines, on July :3rd and 4th, tickets good to return up to and including July 5th. The custom of making cheap holiday excursion rates was inaugurated by these lines some years ago, and the increase ot sales year by year show that their patrons appreciate the concessions made. - • — + - Jloncy Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RFCKIVFD. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. , _ ^ _ t wu,c:.muii.|when . o u h e a r o f somethin artic COLLECTIONS A SPKC1ALTY. ! Messrs. X. B, Mann and h'vluml They were.. fffv'ompanied by Mr. and larlTintaresHng i a ^ a " V ^ e ? yon can Steamship Tickets for Sale. : Baker were in Detroit bisf Thursday, j Mr-vJa-*;' Markey. from this place. borrow one fr^itii'neighbor.—Ex. e s | until Monday, when she went to,Iagk.ftb take the place of the one dropping F u l l . fai . w f a o j { d 0«. ' 0 . u o o u s , a i J M U 4 - i n g c h e a p . I < • . , , , , .--. ~ * . n . / , . . . « , . . « u ~ ...... ~*:n « : . . _ _ ^ . J . . .J' _ _ . . ' Mr. II. F. Sigler attended the imali^' they went to Chicago vdrc-'e they at- '^o s e v o n r P e o n a g e . Another thing j cal convention at Metrct lasl week. I ,,,,,¾^ the Republican convention. l8 h .o u l d ** thought of too, and that U, Departed This Life. All who wera residents of this place in 1875-6 will remember Rev. Wesley Hagadorn, who was pastor of the M. E. church at that tune, and a&will be be pained to learn of his death, which occurred at Pasadena, California, a few days since. We glean the following from the Christian Advocate: Rev, Wesley Hagadorn was born in 1838,. and was a native of Xew Hampshire. He was received on trial into the Detroit conference in the fall of 1861,' the session being held in the Woodward avenue church in this city. Among his classmates were W. H. Shire, George Stowe, A. F . Bourns, C. L. Church and W. H. Benton. His first appointment was Armada. T h e , "following yeai he was appointed to • North Branch. At the conference of 1863, in Romeo, Bishop Sinn peon presiding, he was admitted into, lull connection and ordained deaero. That tall he went to Gsociricli. In 1864 he was appointed to Hadiey and Goodrich. At the conference held at Flint 'he fallowing autunan, Bishop Clark presiding, he was ordained to the otfic* and work of an elder. HLs appointments subsequently were: 1805-6, Alinont; 1867-8. Marine City; 1869, Mt, Morris; 1870-¾ Vassar; 1S7^4, Plymouth; 1875-6, PincJuiej; 1877, Dansville; 187&-VFarmiagton; 1880-1, Vassar aj?*in. At the conference of 1882, held at Central church, Detroit, he was granted superannuated relation. Rev. Hagadorn was twice married. By his; first wife he leaves three children— two sons and a daughter. H e married some eight years ago Miss Mary E . off; therefore he can still suryiye and [ sorrow and loneliness, Mrs. Hagadorn and the children ^wbo will probably remain in California) wili have the heartfelt sympathy and earnest prayera. of a multitude in' their old Michigan home, PJ"«i !' T fdtt^fli""r-"'' ' ^*~ ill Mi I P fl'ln 11«—jqpmwqE'y Sari'W^ *m -**«J»W,i r wn:/ iHl • 1 * / <J / ,. '1 A. D. BBKKITT, Publisher. FIHCKNEY MICHIGAN / ^ * ' * Twenty years ago the cigarette smoker in the United States was a rarity. He wus forced to do his frwn rolling with Kilikenlck tobacco and rice paper, or else buy the high priced imparted honradez. The prevalence of the habit to-day may be bvst estln.atfd from the tact that < ne of the large cigaret e manufactur ng tinns swears t a a dally sale of 2,000,001> cigarettes. The latest fad iu advertising adonis the shop windows of the town in ti e shape of highly colored ehromos in gilt fram1 s. The inscription upon them expla ning their use« and purprscs is somewhat mixed in Kngllsh, but it is in tended to give them to the twenty-rue people who present the greatest uurnl er of ihe empty wrappers of a particular brund o c garettes l e l o r e a gi ?» dn • Allowing twenty-five of these pictures to eve: y hundred thousand people as a basis of calculation and with a pencil and pa; er and a knowledge of arithmetic, one may gather the fortune spent in them. Then add to the res iit t h e times a like number of I gures. lepresenting the other great .actories in the country, and you have an idea of cigarette smoking in the United states. Now that tjie strawberry shortcake has assumed its annual gastronomic import nnce it is interesting to recall that this is et.ietl. an American delicacy. L m i g b - for.* white men invaded these shores the w.Jinen of t e Mohican tribe «f Indians made strawberry shortcake. Says A. .T. We se, the historian; "Gathering a large quantity o the ripene i b+rries they crushed them in mortars and marie a coar e dougrfwith the meal of p undo*I corn and the juicy pulp. T h e brea I. when bake , altho igh it wai as short as shortcake can be made, was deemed by the aboriginal epicures to be one of the most 'toothsome of < ain ies,* " The nudcrn boarding house s m t c a k e di:V< rs fr. m this in several important particulars. es pecially as regards the "large quantities of ripened berries." T I B ' EXPERIMENT, A n d I t s S a t i s f a c t o r y E n d i n g — A P h y s i c i a n ' s S t o r y . When mention is made of the license which renders French romantic lit ratine unfit for clean minds, it -eems to tie assumed that all Fren li people approve of that s >rt of thing. It should b.' remembered that there are many int-.diigeut jieople in Fiance who condemn and make svai' upon literary impurity. As a result of recen. agita;io:i a petition has be^n Jaid lit*!< re the ,-enate bearing thirty thousand signatures, praying for the suit pression of this so.irce of public i ontami nation. There is a haven of righteousness even in wicked Tails. I h e lie-. Dr. (altliiop, a I nitarian minister of Syracuse, N. V.. has won great local fame as a weather prophet. Syracusans place great faith in his predi tions. About '.'U per cent o his prophesies are ful'dled. He does not attempt to forecast the changes for a large area of country, but by keeping his eye on the sun manages fo let Syracuse know what Ihe weather will be in that locality some days before the weather begins, to weather. Count Tolstoi is the title and mime of two (listing ishe I Kussians, and it s well to know that fact in \ iew of svispici ins of attempted violence to one of them. The contusion between Count I- X. Tolstoi, the novelist and philanthropist, and his cousin, Count Tolstoi, the bigoted and narrow m'nded minister of education, is very commonly made. T h e n ime of Tolstoi is found more than once in the lustory of Kussian literature. Edwin Booth, the a<dor, has given to the " P l a y e r s ' Club, M a magnificent building in Gramerdy Park, New York City, in which will be, maintained the finest picture gallery and library lelating to the theatrical profession in the w rid. It Is 0 yon ask iff Z am anxious, madam! You would think so, in. deed, if you knew how 1 am wonted a t home t o - n i g h t , ejaculated the doctor, impatiently striding back and forth in the little waiting-room, of the snow-bound station at Starville plains. We were a i m o i l alone, the only others waiting ut this junc* tion for the blockaded train on the branch Star line being an old woman who slept in her seat and an Irish ^ ^ laborer with his dinner- pall. T h e moments dragged intolrrr. bly. In dc-nnir we tried to be sociable, while the dviv/ig snow and sleet boat upon the window-llanos, and wo shuddered as the v,\ud shrieked in fury. The winter had reemed to be passed, but hod doubled on us uguin with u vicious snap, and here we were caught like flies in a trap. "Haven't had such a storm for "^eara. It must hare been nearly as bad that night," muttered the doctor, standing a moment by the fire. I suspected there waa a story in the back-ground. '•Do you remember the circumstances!" I inquired, suggestively. " Y c » , " responded he, seating himself comfortably. " I will tell you the whole story. It may servo to while away our tedious waiting. " I had been practicing ra my profestioo • Dumber of years, when there occurred a racuuey in a aeighborlng town occasioned by the death of the oldest and mdst popu lar doctor, in t h e place, and it was n o t long before my sign waa ont in Silver Springs, and t hod plenty of cases. " It wv.s a night like thia, wild and stormy, When, as I sat reading. I hoard a great Boiaein the road near by, and going out I found that u wugon load of young people going home from a party hod becomo stuck b a snow-drift. 44 The cold was Intense. Tho wind was blowing a galo and \ve had a great task getting the horses out and into a neighbor's barn, while tho young ladies huddled around the fire in my office. They mode- the best of Ihe situation and wore very jolly during the remainiDghcAiT*s of the night, for it waa useless for aoy one to venture out, " It was then I mads the acquaintance of Cora Williams, o pretty young school teacher, and Lulu Duttoh. with whoso mother she boarded, two of the most charmb g girls .1 .had ever m e t In the morning 111 returned safely to their homes, and I mly mention It as the occasion of my first faceting one who afterwards influenced my rvhole life." The doctor mused a moment as if to linger tver a Bweet memory, and then went on. 44 Soon after I was called in great haste by the tcrrlflod scholars of the Summar street ichool to attend tholr teacher, who had fallen in a dpad faint. She soon revived, but in my treatment of the cuso I discovered t sertsua irregularity of the heart's* action, trhlchsho-herself had long suspected, but Iried, unselfishly, to hide. " Madam, there aro people w h o think a toctor has no feelings, but it is false. One trould scarcely bo human oou^d he behold, enmoved, a lovely gtrt,. aocompjiahed an<T refined, with tho symptoms of a deadly disease in its Incipient stages. It la like seeing i worm at the root of a beautiful flower, or |ho total blight which swiftly destroys tho precious tree in our .garden. I was young [hen, with romauUo.. notions of Life and luty, and I woe deagly-interested in this warden, whom I'lodged to.cure. I had itudied tho heart, arid .its diseases faithlully, and I had evolved a curious theory of by own. As .iho -nervous syBtem is benettted by electricity, and \ he application of the battery had*restored many to health, so tho heart is reached and influenced through Iho mind, and whatever would produce a t/Jeasant impression there would quicken Ihe llte'e d h r r e n f and restore a healthy iction of the heart. I did not place any con- Ddonoe in the airy theories of faith and Christian science doctors, but founded my eoncvitfons on the plain reasoning of sound* common sense.. | *' Of course, you understand I refer to the strong stimulus of love,1 b u t you-must also know that I waa Interested only as the lector is who strives to save and benefit Iho lives intrusted to his care. My own heart was not offered as a sacrifice for the experiment p *' Spring had come and summer was fast approaching, when I hailed with delight the arrival of my old college chum, Dr. Flagg, rrho had lately come into possession of a large fortune, and was takiug a short tc»»onof rest in consequence. I persuaded him to spend tho summer with me. He was ~—"—' - • 1 z a by such ac s as this that the ac or's profession is elevated, an i all men and women who are "merely p l a y e r s , " raised to a noble appreciation of art. The amount expended up to date on the Panama canal is S177,«10, 000, and it is estimated that it will require Si^c,000,000 and f6ur years more labor for its completion. These figures are a trifle larger ihan those used in the ordinary object lesson, but In these days of great development they may be easily comprehended a a " T t u r n e d away i anail never forget Walter was lingering by Lulu*a aide, and did not aee me when I plunged off alone in the darkness. 441 bad made a discovery t h a t nearly drove me wild. I couldn't bear to see Walter just then. I loved him too well to wish to blight his Ufa I could sacrifice myaclf for him, but it was a bitter thing to do. " D o you laugh at Lovo's young dream, Madam 1 Or did you in your youth experience it's magic power! If so, you know how complete is your subjection to "Ifie^feUnd Sod, when onco the victim of his fiery dart. I had discovered that I loved Cora Williams with all my erring h e a r t Pity and sympathy had been akin to love, but alone in my room I resolved t h a t no word or hint of mine should interfere with the happiness of the two I l o v e d "My experiment had succeeded. Miss Williams had no more fainting spells and was the embodiment of ruddy, buoyant health. So I wont my way as usual, glud to excuse myself when poastbiw from going to the Duttons and yet fearing to stay away to cause remark. " O n e night Walter took special pains with bis toilet. He prinked like a girl, and when I joked him he flushed up scarlet, and I suspected he was going to end his suspense and make a sura thing certain. After ho had gone (he w t a too preoccupied to ask me to go with him) I was called over to the Hymms district away-up on the hills back of Silver Springs, to attend a sick child, and jumping onto the bsjbk of my faithful horse, I rode off past tho Duttons, just at dusk. 44 There was Walter walking up and down the front walk, with his arm around a dear little figure in a flatter- THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON. Quarterly Review, Juno 24., 188K. Tt:e last Sunday of ihe ..uartcr may be devoted to tempcnince, or to a review of the ) revious Sundays" studies. The temperance lessou i< buxjd ujioii 1 Cur. s. l-l:i: J'aul a mlo of practi.e being that the thing which might be harmless to him if indulged In, he would »\aid. It ! is c\;nuple sho.ild prove u stumbling >t.me t.) K weaker brother he would rhangv that example. Hence lie says, inthoui;]^. " I t eating meat leads my brother '.<> idol.ury, I will cut no m at while llie world stun t . >m the christian says "If ,a ting wlka U'uds my brother tu liruuUenn s<. will taste no wine while the world siaml .' Kurt eriu re, will u^e .uy in r.oin-c to destroy the lempta on, on tho gionud 1 that the drhiUiug habit b; injurious to all. t'ii m» example wmiht be misleading if 1 allowed myself to itce-ipy an e uivoca'. position (>n this momentous •••.ue.sthni, ,:;* to destroy the source or evil is the Mi:e>t menu- of ejectin g a good result. ,\v o n I'll I' tament which is shed for many for UN v*. mission of sins. What, then does the Lord'n Supper tffift. memorute f r A. The- Lord's death till ho eoino. V1I1.—We are told that after « hymn, they went out from the Supper to the Mount of Olives, where was L I > S O N sinking u Who w e n t W h a t (IK T U I : i.i' •| II u U d i l - i: t, c I, : l i t t : . * i' • ^ I ' A U T K U . (llffercnt "i«l| W i l l i yc\c\\ hundred delegates will attend a convention soon to be held in Huron, Dakota, to protest against the delay ol congress In admitting the great wheat country to the sisterhood of states. No hurry, gentlemen. By the time congress gets ready to admit Dak' ta, seven hundred conventions will have been held. Among the recent graduates of the Indian school at Hampton, Va., is Miss Susan La Klesehe/ who graduated in medicine. She will practice among her own people in Nebraska. She Is said to be an unusually brilliant young woman, yet there are churls that say that the only -ood Indian Is a dead one. young, handsome and fancy free, a model husband for any girl. I waa a frequent visitor at the Dutton's, for wo had all become tho bost of friends. Ilore was the chance for my experiment, I introduced Walter to Cora and Lulu, but gavo him no clue to my designs on him, contenting myself with showing him Cora's beauty. Lulu was a nico girl, but too ordinary to daaarvc. coaioarijoa with her comnaaion. Uy friend fen nicely into tho trap set for Urn. Ho waa often at the Dutton's after school hours. I knew it, because I was there, too, as often as possible, fori wanted te watch the progress of the tender affair. '4 When the summer vacation came, Cora wa*. looking rosy and hearty, and in tho new fcparklo of happiness dawning in nor eyes I read tho progress of tho cure. I was delighted. I sang her praises without restraint, but Walter only smiled. Ho was a chy"fellow, and it amused ma to see his lore makingr 44 Silver Springs was a delightful summer resort, so healthful Indeed that there was barely sickness enough to keep me fairly busy. This suited mo. I did not enjoy, thriving on others' misfortunes, and was' enly too glad of the leisure obtained by this haupv state- of affairs. •• well, oorsv—liiss m n i a r a s was very grateful to me. It seemed as though she divined my kindly purpose and wished to thank me, for ono delightful, dewy evening « e happened to be standing alono when w s said 'good-bye* amid the rustling leaves of the vine-covered poroh, and the tender, d i n g i n g clasp of her soft, white hand, a n d the tremulous happiness of her sweet voict c*rnaT A.ix crtiED OCT w n w rmx PKW JCE." ing cambric dross, her ncad very close to his shoulder, and his face bent low to her listening ear. 41 Life seemed hardly worth the living after that, bur I went on mechanically and did what I could for tho sick child, who was in no immediate danger. "Coming back, I could sco the village clustered at the foot of the long series of hills down which I must go, «nd I was startled to see a r<;d glare flash up against the darkness of the niyht, and to hear the clongihgof bells. " A fire in Silver Springs! A strange dread took possession of me. I could not locate the flames, but t tried to remember if I had been-carclcss, and whero I had left my lantern. J '* I hurried my horse. Ho stumbled And fell, faming hirXaedf severely. I loft him with a farmer and hurried cm afoot. The fire had all died down before I entered tho village, jaded and nearly breathless. I mot a boy. 'Where was the lire!' I panted. " ' Dr. Ben Arnold's office all burned up.' u Now, mudamc, irmigino my feelings, for I am Dr. Ben Arnold himself, and in that building were all my porsoual belongings. I staggered on to the Duttons. Thoro was a commotion within. Doors oponcd and shut, and lights were passing to and fro. I went In unannounced. A white, death-liko figure lay on the lounge, and tho others were gathered about, Mr. and Mrs. Dutton, Lulu and Walter. "They all cried out when they saw mo, as if I had been a ghost. " Walter pulled rac aside. " ' D o u ' t let Cora see you. She has fainted, but Mrs. Duttcn is bringing her out of it.' " ' And why should the sight of me affect herT said I, bitterly, trying to break away from him. " ' Ben, where were you? Your offlco is in ruins, and it is reported that your body lies beneath. It was all so sudden. They thought you could not possibly have got out if you were up in your room. Suffocated with smoke, you know.' " 'Well, what has that got to do with your future bride?"' I said, crossly, though I added: ' I ' m sure I wish you happiness, Walter.' " 'Ben Arnold, are you crazy?' cried Walter. 'Didn't you know f was engaged to -Lttkri—Of-course we-all knew- yeu-'^v€4^-too-[-U,^U; o i 11.;.\ ;TIM lUUMi- ! Lii.vMis I , - T h o i[ii;irUT opens with u 'oyou> oceiision. Whsit is it. called, and to what i* it li::eut'd : Ans. The kuulom of heaven is like unto aecrtHin kinji, which unn'-e .t nsai ri;i'_'e for his son. How diu tluise Hi>t invilou act? A. They made li^bt of it and went their wu.v*., one to his firm, another to his mer ehundise. The rem nun t t«ok hir, servants, and entivated them spitefully, wnd slewthen;. Whom tild the king then invite! A. All; a.* many as were found both bad and good; ;.ed the wedding wus furnished with gut-sis. But oue man neglected to wear the special wedding garment. • What did the king say to him '. A. Friend, how earnest thou iu hither not having u wedding garment ? And he wus speechless. And what was hi*doom! A He was east into outer darkness. LKSSON II.—Tho title of this lessoni How is tho character of the Soribos and Pharisees portrayed! A. Outwardly righteous unto men. but within full of hypocrisy and iniquity. What tender expression of the love of Jesus for his pcoplu Is here given' A. O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that killcst theprophets, and stonest them which nrc sent unto thee1 how oflcn would I have pat he red thy children together even us a hen guthercth her chickens under her wings, and ye would not* Whut two (,'rc^L practical lessons arc iaught us; A Take heed, and beware of the leaven of the Pharisees. The Lord seeth not as man seeth; for man looketh on thvor.tward app'*aranc«', but the Lord '.'.oketh on the heart. I.KSSON H I . - W h a t two chisse*- of servants urc named? A faithful and wis-* servant, whom his lord hath made ruler over his household, to give them meat in due season; and an evil servant, who said in his heart. My lord delayeth Ids coming, and he:'-;:n fellow-servants, and to eat and the drunken. Repeat iwo texts that t^rni comments on this lesson. Boys--Watch, therct'eve: for ye know not what hour your Lord ih>rh come. (jirls- Tin ef<i|-e be ye also ready; for in such an hour ;i> ye think ..ot the Son of man eonieth. LESSON IV. Is oiieernin:.- what parable: A. The Ten Viiyins. How is it introduei d : A. Then shall the kingdom of heaven be likened unto ten virgins, which took tbeir to smite his drink with i'oi'th to to ev We I 1 1 1 , ti. tl l e m meet wei tho brni wise, a: io\v their character : • foolish took their ,vi' i. them. Hut the I v e s s e l ; . W i t h t h e i l • nuiiiL' of the bride ejiis so;;^ht for oil wrapped up in love for Cora to see any thing else, but I did think you knew that.' " ' Lulu—. Hush, sho is coming to. She nearly died when she hoard of your sun posed death.' " Had am. I am a doctor, and I knew that Joy seldom kills. I ran fts risk, for I could not w a i t I clasped Cora in my arms and soothed her with endearing words. Wo were left to ourselves then, and Cora entirely recovered from her fright So my experiment turned out hotter than I expected, for, as far as I can see, my former patient is a perfectly healthy woman. Yes, madam, she has been my wifo for ten years, and we have four of tho brightest children ever born. They arc all worrying because I am not with them," said the doctor, growing uneasy again. And the office! O, I drew the insurance and rebuilt it." Tho whistlo of an engine sounded near, and the docto¥ buttoned up his coat and went out to roconnoitcr. IDA A. A L D S X . lamps, and went groom. And tive live worn feolish. Wherein did th A. They that lamp, and look u wise 'ook oil in lamps. At the sound u groom, the 'fool' What huppeue A. While the.\\vvent gloom eamc: am went in and the door was LKSSON Y.--Our next lesson also is a par able. What division of talents was made : A. Unto one he gave tive talents, to another two, and to another out"; to ever.\ man according to his several ability. What results are recorded: A. Then he that rceiveii ;h•• tive talent'. went and traded with the same, and made them oilier tive talents. And likewise In that hud l eeeived two. he also gained o;hei tv/o. Hut he that received one went and digged iu the. earth, and hid his lord's money. He who received live talents, and he who received two. doubled his lord's money, but how about him who received one talent l A. tie came and said, Lord, I knew thee that, them art a hard man, reaping where thou hast not sown, and gathering where Ihou has not strewed. And I was iifr ;d mid went and hid thy talent in tho e. ,., lo. then.' thou has that is thine. What was the reward of each : A. To each of the nrst iwo the lord said : "Weil done, good and faithful servant."' Te the unfaithful servant he said, "(.last ye tin unprolitahle sei'vunt into outer darkness; there shad lie weeping and gnashing of IN VI.- - P i c t u r e s what wonderful A AUgbty Smart fonj. At Union, 8. C , a Texas pjany walked Into a store, wont behiad t ^ counter,, w " up to a mirror and admirad: hi* rafli therein, glanced coatevrptaoQsrv stock, and tocu departed ^ t t b o u t dalng sjvy damago to the stock or waking tmj 8**» 44 Every thing on tbo market seems to have a downward tendency," said Blueman to /oacher. 141 don't know about that; it strikes me that no matter how much the necessities of life lower is price, wages are always hire." Lr.ssi scene f A. The Judgment. When the Son id man shall come in his glory, and all the hol.\ angels with him. And before him shall 1 i gathered all nations : and he shall separnt. them one from another, as a shepherd div.d eth his sheep from the goats. What wclcoinc words will those on the King's right hand hear? A. Come, ye blessed of my Father, in hcrit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world. What sorrowful words to those on his left! A. Depart from me, ye cursed, into everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels. The basis of judgment, was their e a r t h h acts. How does the King rnuke himself one with his people: A. And the King shall answer and say unto them, verily. I say unto you. Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least ol these my brethren, ye have done it unto me. How in the award finullv stated in the Golden Text; A. And these shall go away into everlasting punishment; but the righteous into life eternal. LKSSON VII.—What two commemorative feasts are named in this lesson.' A. The Passover uud the Lord's Supper. And as they wore eating, JCRUS took bread, and hlcssed it, and brake it, and gave it to the disciples, und said, Take, eat; this my body. And he took the cup and gave thanks and gave it to them, saying, Drink ye all of it: Por this is my blood of the new tesa garden culled Clethsemano. apart from the rest with Jesus* next occurred? A. And he went a little further, and fell on his face, and prayed, Baying. () my Father, if it be jiossiblo lot tins cup pass from me; nevertheless, not as I will, but w, thou wilt. On his return to the disciples, he round them asleep. A second and third time this was repeated. What admonition did hx make? A. Wntch und pray, that, ye enter not into temptation; the spirit indeed is vviilierbut the flesh is weak. Then followed Ihe betrayal and the arrest •of Jesus. The (1 olden Text. LKSSUX IX,—A sad story is given in thia lesson. Of whom?-—What is it called?— Where did it occur? —What had Peter previously declared? • A, Feter had said: "Though I should die with thee, yet will I not deny thee." How many times did Peter now deny Jesus?--Hut when he saw tho tender gaze of Jesus uixm him. what followedI ' A. He we-nt out a.w! wept bitterly. LKSSOV X. We next review the most solemn lesson of the quarter. Its subject* The Ooldea Text?—What writing was placed above Jesus, on the cross? A. They set un over his head this accusation, T H I S IS J E S U S , T H E K I N G O F T H E J E W S . Who reviled Jesus while he was on tho cross? A. The chief priests; the scribes and elders; the thieves and they that passed by. How did the dreadful scene end!" A. Jesus, when he had cried again with a loud voice, yielded up the ghost. LESKON XI.--From tho humiliation of Jesus to his glory was but a step. In the title of this lesson is stated the hope of the world. What is it? How does the lesson open! A. In the end of the Sabbath, as it be^aa to dawn towards the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene und the other Mary to see the sepulchre. An angel had, rolled away the stone, and bade them look into the empty tomb, saying to them—-what4 A. Fear not ye: for I know that ye seel: Jesus, which was cruiciflod. He is not here; for he is risen, as he said. What followed? A. They departed quickly from the sepulchre with fear and great joy: and did run to bring his disciples word. And as they went to tell his disciples, behold, Jesus met them saying. All hail. And they came and held him by the feet and worshipped him. Then said Jesus unto them, He not afraid; go tell my brethren that they go into Galilee and Micro shall they see me. LI-SSON XII.—What is the language of the llreat Commission given the disciples.' A. And Jesus came and spake u;.to them, saying, All, power is given unto uio in heaven and in earth. Go yc therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in ihtname of the Father, and of the Son. rind of the Holy (Jhost. Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you; and, lo, I am with you :.hv:>y, ev.i. unto the end of the world. ,' A man who Is beggiDg In the streets or Mobile the other dav Is said to.have bat and paid $73,000 In waiters on Tllden's election. At present there are over one million people out of employment in the United S^ates. In' New York alone there are 67, 000 men and f)0,- 00) women who are idle. There Is excellent sport above the fttate Jam of Uie Hudson, where wild ducks are (locking In ^rcat numbers. A sportsman In one morning shot e g h t of the water fowl. A three-year-old.-Milne boy, while sliding down hill two or three weeks ago, ran Into a hnrbed wire fence and cut the corners of his mouth fully two Inches on each side. The Kennebec lumber tcaaon, which has pint closed, has been an unusually favorable one. The cut about the shores of Mdoacheud Luke will amount to about 10,000,000 feet. It Is f>shl that Henry Irvine's "Fau6tn has hnd its day In London,that the brewing of the hell-broth is considered a tedlou9 occupation, and that the scene on the Brocken pulK The New York Mail and I'xptYMi speaks from fashionable society in paying: (ientlemen whose vocation Is to repair neglected educations are greatly needed in fashionable society. A New York woman recenily appeared at the theatre wearing a blue silk waistcoat »lth gold dollars for buttons. It is said that she did not appear to mind the sensation she created. Miss Laura Webster,of Santa Clara county, California, Is awakunins from a nine months' trance, during which time the only nourishment she received was forced down her throat. Things grow worse and worse in Russia. The latest outrage was at a concert Is St. by fortv-cight pianists upon twenty-four grand Dfaaos. Edward Farnham, a lad of fitecn, at North Newport, Me., got a shot at a number of crowt a few days ago and killed sir at one dl?chares of his gun. This, It Is said, discounts all previous records at crow killing. Six small boys played '-cowboy" at Burgettstown. Pa.,the other, and one Was lasioed so vigorously and effectively that when his captors took the rope from hU neck be waa as dead as Julius Ca?*ar. He had been choked to death. The ship Pulgrave, said to be the largest sailing vesRcl afloat, arrived at New York, Tuesday.froru Calcutta. Her length \s$!3 feet 5Inches; breadth of beam, 49 feet 2 inches, and was drawing 23 feet 2 Inches of water ou entering the port. Brunswick, Ga., has invested In a new 50 cent Bible for swearing witnesses on. The reason for this Is that the old Bible has had the first four chapters of Geneafi kissed away and the lawyers are in doubt whether an oath made on a Bible minus it* first four chapters St binding. In a Japanese play some characteristic figures of speech are: "Hit attempts at loremaking are as awkard as a puppy on a slant roof," said one rival to another; and ,(the sparrow cannot comprehend the mind of the eagle," when one character aski another to explain a remark he hat tnarC.'. __________ , > v ^ A- DEAD. E m p o r o r F r e d e r i c k of G e r m a n y is N o M o r e . Sketch or Hla Career, and of t h e X « H Huitr, William I I . JtUnpefW Frederick died in Kcritn ou the morning of tho ISth. All of the royal fami ly, numerous ministers of alute uml forei^r iiuba»aadorH weiv present at the time vi his death. ' Frederick Willian: Nicholas (.' h u r i o», first son of the late* emperor of Germany, was born in the New Palace at Potsdam, Oct. 15, 1831. He on tered t h e military nervice at an early age, after having received a thorough scientific education and a doctor's diploma at t h e rdiversity o f Koni<,'.sl):?rjr. army ;i-< rose to tho rank of general, and had already held several important a p pointmenta b e f o r e •.he war broke out between Prussia a n i Austria,22 years ago. In that 3truj»^!u iu< had tinder his cornmunil three army corps, besides the guard cor pa, commanded by the Prince of Wurtember^, A force aggregating !'.i.">.lX)0 men. In the later part uf Jul v. 1ST0, the Kranco- Pruasian w a r was at its hiyrht, and t h e now dead emperor, then in command of t h e third German army, :200,0()0 men in all, was repulsing the French at Weissenberg. Ho crossed swords with C a n r o b e r t a n d Mae Mahon, and defeated them, as much by superior force, however, as by superior tactic*. At Kedau he was leading against MacMahon's forces, and by a skillful movcorosseii the River Mouse. On Sept. 20,1870, he was in Versailles and began the investment of Paris, which occupied him until the peace of Versailles was concluded. The late emperor was married 30 years ago in the Princess Victoria Adelaide, daughter of Queen Victoria, a woman of more than ordinary brilliancy. T h e marriage was opposed by Prince Bismarck and by Von Moltke, who did not quite fancy t h e close union with England which it involved. As a result she has had a hard time of it in Germany, even her sou doing her grave insult by his contemptuous references to his English extraction when called on to speak in public Bismarck and she were mortal enemies, and the opinion had been enter taiuod that she would rind a way to crush the pnwer of the chancellor and hisold field marshal' if sufficient length of life were sparc-i her imperial husband. On her assumption, with him. of the imperial dignity. sh,' showed the superior kind of a woman shu was by her organisation of t h e relief -'/.stem for the hood stricken people of tho v.dLey of tho Vistula, to whose aid she gave her personal attention and large contributions from her private purse. She has borne her:-husband seven children, the Princes William, Henry and Frederick Ernest, and the Princesses Victoria. Frederica, Sophia and Margaret, the youngest girl now sixteen years uld. During 1he4llness of the emperor the- emprvss insisted o:i having Dr. Mackenzie, the distinguished Scotch surgeon, attend him, in preference to tho German court physicians. This caused a great storm of abuse to break against her, but she kept her doetor, ai.d he kept her husband alive lung enough to make him an uccuwaut of tho throne and her the dowager empress of Goniiiiiiy. with immense allowances from •the st Ate. The Now i;mp«ior, E:np..v.)r William II. is about 'i'.t years old and 'ias chielly distinguished himself as t li.' representative of tlw :u-'St objectionable :,•'])'' of the young mtin-iry Prussians. H 1 i-. The pride of l'ru>siH's in i i i t a r y ;m i the hope of •k. The (•luinivlln ^vas not in syni pii:h,v with the peace .1".'. iispi'.'utiofis i>f 1 he d":id cmjieror. and boili ho and old Kaiser 'Vilhelm set. their minds to making out of young William a young man who hat.es everything that is not German. His hatred of Russia is no less bitter than that of France. During the last. .V) years, and especially since tlrt: creation of tho empire, the relations between Prussia, Germany and Russia have been regulated to i certain degree by the family relationships existing between the two ruling families Kaiser William's sister w a s the wife of Czar Nicholas. The late empress was a princess of Darmstadt. The kaiser was the grand uncle of the czar, It w a s always the conviction that war with Russia'would never take place as long as the old emperor was alive. But Prince William knows nothing of sentiment. His boon companions are the crown prince of Austria, a young gentleman morally us disreputable as himself, and young Count Herbert Bismarck. Prince William is well educated, however. He was carefully trained as a boy. He received private instruction in the classic languages, mathematics, physics^ relig^ ion, gymnasticsT Ho wasl.heu sent to the gymnasium at Cassel. where he passed his examination for the university with credit. He was then sent to Bonn, where he studied diligently. The prince's latest military rank was colonel commander of the hussars of tho guard. Ho is very populav with the army, and doubtless has the capacity of a gveat general. From nil reports he is very anxious to have an opportunity of proving himself as his grandfather wished him to be, a second Frederick the Great. At present, however, h e is only a reckless, hot-blooded soldier, continually getting into scrapes. But the old kaiser was very fond of him, nevertheless. Ho married on Feb. 27. 1881, Princess Augusta Victoria of Schleswig- Holstein, to whom, however, he has not been a model husband. '•y The Great Controversy. Colonel I n g e r x a l l n o doubt (eels <: re a tl j c o m p l i m e n t e d in view of t h e not ce which Mr. G l a d s t o n e b u t a k e n of liim, b u t w e d o u b t if M r . G l a d s t o n e w 11 feel c o m p l i m e n t e d w h e n h e h a s read Colonel I n g e r s o l l ' i reply. T b e ^ r e a t E n g l i s h c o m m o n e r Is a n able and a d r o t d e b a t e r , b u t in a c o n t r o - versy on a subject which a d m i t s of t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of n o statistic*, h e is n o m a t c h for I n g e r s o l l , s> m a n w h o s e touch t u r n s a r g u m e n t i n t o p o e t r y ; whose deft fingers tie a bright r i b b o n a b o u t a s t e r n fact. W e d o n o t s a y t h a t M r . G l a d s t o n e la n o t o n t h e r i g h t side of t h e question, but w e d o s a v t h a t in o u r belief n o m a n c a n s t a n d u p agaiust l n g e r s o l l ' s s t i n g i n g w i t a n d lii the | w i t h e r i n g s-idicale. M r . G l a d s t o n e (how b o l d l y ' t h e dwarf c a n w r i t e of a <; a n t ) h a s m a d e a m i s t a k e in t a c k i n g himself us a codicil o n t h e Field* Ingersoll c o n t r o v e r s y . H e b r i n g s n o u'L'uuient; he p e r m i t s n o t a g l i m p s e ot li x o w n i n n e r faith. H e o n l y tells w h a t he believes in s h o w i n g w h a t oilier p e o p l e s h o u l d n o t a c c e p t H e clings with s i m p l e a n d beautiful fondness to t h e t e a c h i n g s of his m o t h e r , out I n g e r s o l l will tell h i m t h a t this is " b o r n of h u m a n affection." H e t u r n s with d e e p r e v e r e n c e t o s a c r e d t h i n g s , hut I n g e r s o l l will tell h i m that in t h i s Ue is not s u p e r i o r t o t h e M u s s u l m a n who t u r n s t o w a r d Mecca. M r . G l a d - stone a r g u e s f r o m a basis of faith. Ingersoll does n o t r e c o g n i z e faith, but d e m a n d s t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n of a n absolute fact- M a n y t h o u s a n d s of p e o p l e will read this c o n t r o v e r s y , aud w h e n it is finished t b e believers will side with Gladstone a u d t h e a g n o s t i c s will s m i l e a t l n g e r s o l l ' s s h r e w d n e s s a n d r e m a i n a s they a r e . u n a b l e t o believe aud u n a b l e to d i s p r o v e . — A r k a n s a w Traveler. part v an P . l s - i a r . I n * Crown Prlnee. Prince W i i 1 i a m, the eldest son of the new emperor, <\ ml tho next in lino of succession, w a s born May o, 1SS:.\ and ranks as lieutenant in the P r u s s i a n army. Although a bo.V, G e r m a n y ' s new crown p r i n c e h..s shown unmistakable eviednce that he has 'inherittKl many soldier-like traits of his father. His education Will W carefully watched by tho new emporor, a n i l i n e Crown Prince 'aught to hate everything that is not German. i. " a r e a n d .'Where She Missed It ••Ma a n d V she said, shyly, m o r e like sisters t h a n m o t h e r d a u g h t e r . " ••Yes?" he said, with a l i n g e r i n g inflection on t h e a f t e r g u a r d of the y e s , which r o s e c l e a r t o t h e ceiling. "Yes, i n d e e d ! " s a i d t h e girl, t b o rosy tlush o n h e r c h e e k s m a k i n g her infinitely m o r e beautiful t h a n ever. '-Ma a n d I a r e i n s e p a r a b l e s . W e have n e v e r been s e p a r a t e d a single d a y since I w a s a little b a b y . " •*N-noP" he said this time with an inilectiou on t h e s e c o n d section of no t h a t went only half w a y to t h e ceiling a n d back a g a i n . " O h , d e a r n o ! " t h e girl w e n t o n , in her a r t l e s s way, " a n d m a and I a l w a y s said, t h a t when I was m a r r i e d s h e w a s g o i n g to love my husband like h e r own son a m i c o m e a n d keep house for U S . " " O h - h ? " William said, with a circumflex. T h e n lie rose iirmlv a n d said that he had a note in bank t o t a k e u p at :i o ' c l o c k a n d it was now half past }. ho would go. A n d £0 he d i d And lie d i d n ' t c o m e b a c k again. N o t never. And m a said to t h e girl: ••That's w h o r e y o u m i s s e d it in not fully t r u s t i n g y o u r m o t h e r . W h y d i - p n't you tell m e t h a t m a n had been m a r - tied before? H a d I knDwn he was a \v d o w e r 1 would h a v e p l a y e d t h o ' H o m e for old w o m e n ' r a c k e t o n h i m . " —Robt. J. BurdcUe. A Pile of Cash. T h e M a y debt s t a t e m e n t shows that tlie g o v e r n m e n t lias a t c o m m a n d $590.- 000,000 caslL T h e s e be colossal figures, a n d m u s t s t a r t l e even w e a l t h y E n g l a n d . R e m e m b e r i n g fche l e a n n e s s of o u r t r e a s u r y before t h e w a r an/1 its p r e s e n t p l e t h o r a , t h o m o n e y in t h e United States t r e a s u r y is t o be classed a m o n g t h e s e v e n w o n d e r s of t h e m o d - ern world. Five h u n d r e d a n d ninety millions is m o r e t h a n one-half of t h e e n t i r e bonded a n d certificate debt of t h e UitTtec S t a t e s , t h e a g g r e g a t e of which- is $ 1 , - 045,000,000. Of course t h e l e g a l t e n - d e r s a r e a debt, but as they a r e g e n e r - ally a c c e p t e d t o be a p e r m u n o n t a n d necessary c u r r e n c y of the country, the sum in t h e t r e a s u r y s e e m s p r o d i g i o u s . But f o r t u n a t e l y u n d e r t h e l a w $100,- 000,000 in gold m u s t b e k e p t a s a r e - s e r v e f o r t h e r e d e m p t i o n of t h e legal tenders, s o t h e a m o u n t of u n u s u a l cash is $490,000,000.— Mtlioaukee Wisconsin. To dream of a ponderous whale, E r e c t on the tip of his tail, Is the sign of a storm (If t h e weather is w a r m ) Unless it should happen to fall. Dreams don't amount to much anyhow. Some signs, however, are infallible. If you are constipated, with no appetite, tortured with sick headache and bilious symptoms, these ilgn* indicate that you need Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. They will cure you. All druggists. The clumsier a made-up scarf is now tied the better, a s long as the effect is origiual and artistic^ When all so-called remedies fail, Dr. Sage's C a t a r r h Remedy cures. A four- button cutaway of black diagonal has been introduced with favor by grooms I at recent day weddings. _ * B l o o a W i l l T e l l . There is no question about it—blood will tell—especially if it be an impure blood. Ulotches, eruptions, pimples and boils, are ill symptoms of an impure blood, due to the improper action of the liver. When this important organ fails to properly perform its functions of purifying and cleansing the blood, impurities a r e carried to all parts of thy system, and tho symptoms above referred to a r e merely evidences of the struggle of Nature to throw off the poisQnjus germs. Unless her warning he heeded sn time, serious results are certain to follow, culminating in liver or kidney disoriers, or even in consumption. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will prevent and ?uro these diseases, by restoring the liver o a healthy condition. A new white waistcoat is m a d e for wear .vithout laundering or starching. It is iponged tailor fashion when Boiled. B o t a n i c B l o o d B a l m . B. B. B. Is the only Blood Purifier that makes positive and permanent cure of alt Blood Diseases. For females, troubled with painful menstruation, ovarian tumors, uterine ulcers, and chronic troubles, Its action li speedy and effectual. One ¢1.00 bottle will convince anyone. 6 bottles $5.00. All Druggists. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. '•I wish that I could And something that would cure galls and prevent t h e hair coming in white." It is an expression frequently heard. Vetsrinary Carbolisalve will always do it. Sold by druggists a t 50 cents md ¢1.00. - ^ Health and Strength If you fee? tired, weak, worn out or ran down from h»rd work, by Impoverished condition of the blood or low state of tbe system, you ihould tike Hood's Sana* pari!]*. The peculiar toning, purifying, and Yitallitog qualities of this successful medicine sire soon felt throughout th« entlro system, expelling disease, and (tiring quick, healthy action to erery organ.. It tone* the stomach, creates an appetite, and rouses thu liver and kidneys. Thousands who hare taken It with benefit, testify that Hood's SarsaparlUa "vi*kes the weak strong." Hood's SarsaparlUa Sold by all drugg'sta. tl: six for |0. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mas*. IOO Poses One Dollar The best Blood Purifier and Tome, B. R B., Botanic Blood Balm. Absolutely the quickest, cheapest and most effectual Blood Poison Remedy on Earth. Cures and Prevents. Colds, C o u g h s . Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, H e a d a c h e , Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, A s t h m a * B r u i s e s , Sprains, Ouicker T h a n Any K n o w n R e m e d y , li. wan M,., tlwt nnd u tho only l'atn remedy that rurnnilv atop-* tii* mo»- rxorucUttng paint, allays inflnmmstlon and carts Congestions, whether ot the .-ours. S omscn. Oowels. or othor «r and* or organs. No matter how v!o em ore xeructatlnst the pain the rtheumat e, Bedridden, laftrm. Crlnpled. Ntrrous. NeurnlKtc, or prostrated with diaeaa-s may suffer RADWAY'S READY RELIEF win afford Instant ease. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty 'o sixty--drop* li half t tumbler of water will In a few minutes cure Cramps, .spaeraa, Soar *i.n>aoh. Nan.ea Vomiting. Palpitation ef the Heart Falnmcio. Hoartrt>trrt. fttck Headacna, DUrrhes. Dysentery. Colic. Wind In the Bowels, and all internal pains. There 1» not a remedial agent in the world thai trill rur>; Fever and Ague, and all other MalaHmi\ Billons unrt other fevers, aided by Eadway's Pllta, so lulrk as Kadway's Ready Relief. Mfiy c m s par Bottle. Sold by druggist*. 6 I 1 L S i X O X O T H E B S ! • c s s « T h i s ! I wi»h to tell you of the ca»e of a girl 16 year* old, who had been sick with suppression two years. H e r father had paid over «S0U for doctors' bills, still she w a s failing. She aa.1 t h e worst countenance t h a t I have ever seen, a kind of greenish yellow; she w a s emaciated, had constant bowel trouble, and had to take morphine every night in order to sleep a t all. All who saw her thought she would die. H e r parents said they had done all they could. I repeatedly urged them to try Zoa-Phora, but they were strongly prejudiced against " n o s t r u m s . " Finally the mother said, " W e must do something, and this is a s likely to help her as anything." She and I persuaded the father to let the girl t r y it- As a result, in four months her functions were established and regular, and in six months she was t h e picture of health —a living wonder to all who had known her. I could dtjiM'ribe 20 other cases, not as wonderful as this, but still very remarkable euros. MKS. MAKY C. CDAXDI.KK. Battle Creek, Mich. Three and four button cutaways arc proper for morning wear and half-dress. I n t e r e s t e d P c o y l e . Advertising a patent medicine in the pe culiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam fur Coughs and Colds does, it id indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggi»ta to give those who call for it a sample bottle free, that they may t r y it before purchasing. The large bottles are 50c. and i\. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption. Belva Lock wood has a new spring bonnet, but it has t h e same old presidential bee If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. DraarUU sell I t 25c. CALDJ cured bij UBBC according to wDlRECTlDNB witfi '"h, BOTTliN ^HrT^PERreiitlt DjtliGfilSJS AND DEAU^S Eftr^lElf TNECHAS-AVOGELERCO-BALTQ-MO* MASOH SLHAMLI ORGANS. Highest Honor* at ail Great World** Exhibition* since 1835377. / 110000 ssttyylleess,, ie tJ to •*». Kor Cash. £a*y Payment.), or Rented. Caulofue, 40 pp.. «o, free. PIANOS. JCaaon A Hamlin do not hesitate to make the extraordinary claim that their Piano* are superior to all others. This they attribute solely to the remarkable improvement ntroduced by them In laBl. now known a* the " mM" A*M••").•*"( * HAUUNTUNO STKIXUKR Full particulars by mall. ORGAN &PIAN0 CO BOSTON. VA Tremont St. CHICAGO, 149 Wahaah Ave. NEW YORK, 48 East 14th St. (Union Square^, A MOXTII «fc " O A B D for » Brlfhl $65 YcMww'lf e a « r lVstllea ID each county. r. w. TsifciiLEK * co.. caioa^o, winou. President's Proclamation. MkVWKCS dSS'AiDY.V »» An Orderly Place. "You r u n a s a l o o n and w a n t yout license r e n e w e d , do y o u P " a s k e d the Nciw Y o r k Excise C o m m i s s i o n e r to the a p p l i c a n t •Yes, sir. '•Is y o u r p l a c e o r d e r l y ? " "Yes, s i r . " " H o w is t h a t . C a p t a i n ? " i n q u r r e d t h e C o m m i s s i o n e r , t u r n i n g to a police officer. " I s t h e p l a c e all rijfhtP" " I have h e a r d n o c o m p l a i n t nboutftt, sir. It is a l w a y s very o r d e r l y . ' ' " W h y , I u n d e r s t a n d t h e r e were several r o b b e r i e s their last m o n t h ? " • Ye* s i r ; but they were ver.< quie vu JMjr.es,"' — Texas !> if tings DR. RADWAY & CO., N. Y. Proprietors of Kadwaj'a SamapAriUian Resolvent and Or. Radway's Pill*. NEWENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0 F MUSIC B o s t o n , M a s s . TITF. L A R G E S T and R « a t K q u l p a ^ l In tht \V<»ria—1L0 Instructors, «M MudenN last ynr. Thflr- SUjttl Iiwrruction la T«ro{ mmd AnWrvliiwl Jhutfs, / S U M and Orya* TStni't. Fit* ir*», Ormtiwy, Lutrmm**, ^rrwc*. C«ow<j» •»(! Pniut* LA*p**t*». Mnfiitk 9rnneJM4. Ojfmmu- S«, me. Tuition, U to fcu : board »»d r\«tu Vita S« -»in Il'U »nd Rloctric Light, S5.0D to t7 JO prr wfh. F u l l T r r w h«vins Sept. 13, ISSt. Tot Illu»tr*ted Calmdaj, r.in.£ r^rS^rbrtnatirm, address K. TOUBJEK, Director, rr*..Lii.i .vn.*,*, jiosrroK, Mas*. S P E C I A L . W H E R E A S , F r o m day to day vast n u m b e r s are being stricken down with the fell disease Rheumatism, which seems to be greatly on tho increase; A N D W H E R E A S , T h e nation has within a short time been called upon to mourn t h e sudden loss of many of our public men, such as Vice-President Hendricks, Gen. John A. Logan, Secretary Daniel P . R H E U M A T I S M . I was cat In the wrist by » broken bottle, from which I suffered extreme pain. 1 called a doctor. wrto pronounced It sciatic rheumatism. Myrlnht side became paralyzed, lea and arm badly withered. and ujy joints were so stiff that there waa bat little act on in tnem. About six weeks ago 1 be?an takinjc Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup with marrelous results. Since then t hare left onthe u»e of crutch^ es entiteiy, and only u«e a cane, and for the past few days I often t o r m it and walk without any aid. To say tnut ir has greatl/ benefitted me but poorly expre -SOJ my idea ot your Rheumatic Syrup. C. D. DlNlo, Dealer in General Groceries, Jackson, Mich. C. 1». Dento U n. runn well known in this commiinitr. and wa* i robaoly the worst wreck physically oi any man t us country ever caw. He was paralyztd from rheumatic porson, and no one ever expected be would recorer. lie 1» wtll and it is simply u arvelnus. PHASIC L. SMITH, Kx-MemberState Legislature, Jack*on, Mich. Manning, Gen. McClellan and many others. NOW THEREFORE, I do by virtue of the knowledge possessed by me, proclaim and recommend Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup to be a remedy of great merit, both for Rheumatism and all Blood Diseases, A N D FURTHER, That this medicine be adopted as a national remedy by all. Signed by the President. INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM. My daughter Maud had Imflammatory Rheumatism. Uer limbs were badly swollen, She was In terrible agony. She has been taking Rheumatic Syrup ani utinij your Piaster*, which ba» broken It up, The syrup corrected he r indirection, cleansed the rheumatic poison from her blood, and she is now able to be around the house. We consider Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters remedies of great merit. Rxr. J. ROBKRTJ, Pastor First M. K. Church. Fremont, Mich. Last winter and spring I wan a terrible sufferer from rheumatism In my left shoulder and arm, suffering the most excruciating :psln. Two b.>ule*of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup cured me. I ci.u-wtth confidence recommend It to all who are mattering with rheumatic difficulty. Rxv. JAMES BXHHY. Morley, Mich. No remedies known so highly endorsed by lu home people. In the treatment of Rheumatism and all blood diseases. Our Medical Pamphlet, treating on Rheumatism, and all Blood and KKMAL* Diseases, sent fret* on application. Kheutnatic SvrupCompany, Jackson, Mich. Hibbard's R h e u m a t i c Syrup UNRIVALED lis' MERIT. It is a aafe Fasally Medicine, because It contains no polaon or opiates. Children, Invalids and delicate persons wtll tind It the best medtcirfe and tonic they can use. No home sbould be without It. Always In season, spring. Summer, Autumn and Winter. If you cannot procure It of your druggist, send direct to us. Price 11.00: 6 bottles S3. Plasters Z'.e. A SURE C U R E FOR R H E U M A T I S M . COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. FOB T H E LADIES. Ladles will find this a Perfect Remedy for Female Troubles, such as Painful and Suppra^ed Menstruation. Sick Hea<1ache, and »ho for beautifying the Completion and Eradicating Pimples and Blotches and ether Skin Diseases; NOTICE OUR (JIARANTEK. We say to all try itand be conyinced. the same as we hare convinced others, sad if It doc« not do lust as represented, return the package and hax# your money refunded. atFSoAr esa.,l e SbOy *a,l la it n>dru gJgalslt.O« oOr apuethr oBr>issvecdk sC»«arne,v aoars inmga iAlegde notns receipt of price, by the Diamond MedicineCo.. 77 Stat, Strut, . Dttrolt. Mich. Krery one xt.oulJ bare a pac age In their home and n«v~ i r bv without it. _.., t r A g e m . W a i t e d la »11 I**eiklUls>*. U T ^ x t r s i iNdueeaseata. St e a iMWSSMMMlUAUMi a i a sSVBNbM«MMM. l^.iajS»i %hm» I — I s i a»» >om 'ear* TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT Dwighfs "COW BRAND" Saleratus AND TAKE NO OTHER. WELLS, *c. 8end frtr our catalosroe. kc, on Well BorlasT »"d I'Astl PrMMctlaa: M»ekia>*a. dVc. L O O M I S A h Y M A N . TIPFIN. OHIO •%VMAIIITs? r°T mining, removing stumps and • • I WWIHII C boulders from land. Cheap and Islqutck method. Prloe low. 8«tnd for circulars sndprirs*. VJAX TORPKDO AND DYNAMITH WOHKJC Bay City. Michigan. If your dealer does lot handlt> our goods, send direct to us. FARMS AID FARMING LANDS To rent and for sale on long time and eavr terms. Money to loan on real estate security. k l A B L A N P . S M I T H , Kast Saginaw, Mich. UAajpeNebraska Lan 1«. W i v ') p>r aero. t»i>« d 'ttomet tor Far.i:ers. Sure Investment for capitalist 1. Long timt\eas> payments. Address for Pamphlet-s I<ow <:a;e. Kxcurt on D u ^ , etc.. W. B . M I L . I , K B 1 . « 1 F e x a t . . A u r s r s . HI. $5Hl'i .L.i«n tuMDMAnTA.t rtKSa^mkoprUuar tf«HPOi.T « • !W_H•U• CORSETS. Bon-d with Keatherh> r» Absolutely unhr^ »k*b 5*oft, pitable »n i •U.itlo. Sfor» nt Fe«th#Tbone fr*«. Addre«s " r K A T H B R H O X I ! , " a Oak a s , M l e a l g a a . PENSIONS »yrs. Practice in Pensions A Soldier Claims. Suoceaa _ or no fee*. Scad for new • laws. C. St SITBS A Co.. Atty X WashlngtonJD.a UDDERS wmun^sg&y^ SOLO. rasa. lur.it hoiM and mskfmora money Wt>fHj»»ft>r ssth*a at mnrlMngstM m th« warld Kilhor *«< Coatl/oatat T«rswtaa>. AJJIVM, TKVI 4 l/o., AugmM*, P " FREE ist'd » Tftar*. Drerag aa4 eleasv tag 'a all its brsneae*. 9«ad goods by as»tlor<nTr>i-r-<.*. Write for pr;«ie !katand<-ala)ogu«. OoocAMcLUit, tl Dearborn, Btreat. Omlostgo, Ui. Tr*»tM and «^r«d wltnoal the kalfe, Ikn->k on treat.TMnt wnt free. Adiriws r. L rOXD, U. V., Aurora, Kanr i »,, 111. PlSO'S CURE F0RC0NSUMPT10M By return mail. Fall Description M«w4ya New TalUe *ju»m •/l»easa Om*U-«. MIX DT ft CO. CiaoiaaatiTa i|A|%AWI<2Kurop«an Hotel, tire proof. '3W room's M M H l l wnear depot, llates »1.00 and upwards N.W.cor.Clark and Van Burvnstv. Chlrano.lllino'.a Aril II lsworthlSOOpara.PetUfsKyeSalralsworth • U U I H000,but U sold at * oenu a box by deaiara W. N. U. D.-6-.26. W h e n writing t o AdrarUaera plassse aa\y j o a s a w tho atdvartla«meat In this Paper. 4 "WT1 m mm "»»ll>«...«-'i|ipiHI»"^UfWX>WII«N»»f»->^MV \\tt.>Jlfr" •»*» •I U -iPINCKNEY DISPATCH.K A. D. BEAHETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR lnnckney, Michigan. Tfluraaay, June «1,1888. Washington Letter. From Oar Correspondent. WASHINGTON, J U N E 19th, 1889, The past week was called a n u n u s - ually dull one on Capitol Hill because so many Senators and Eepresentatiyes were absent, attending the St. Louis National Convention. T h e House, or r a t h e r all that was left of it, struggled along niaafully with t h e tariff bill most of the time, a n d the Senate managed to pass about three hundred measures. < This last sounds marvelous, b u t I will have to confess t h a t most ot these bills were private pensions. I t required considerable powers of application to hold t h e Congressmen quietly a t their desks when buletins from St. Louis were being posted every lew minutes in t h e corridors. A n d finally when the names of Gray, Black and T u r b a n h a d all been placed before that body, a n d it was t h o u g h t a contest would ensue, t h e interest became uncontrolable intensified. As the nomination of the "red bandanna1 was seconded by State after State, it becoming apparent t h a t t h e work of the Convention was rapidly coming to an end, then the reading of a telegram announcing the choice of the convention, Congress broke into a scene of the greatest confusion. Old Democrats a n d young, tariff reformers and Randallites were all on their feet in an instant cheering lustily for the "Old Koman" a n d Clevel a n d ; nor would t h e scene have been complete without the waving of t h e red bandanna which had been a conspicuous article of dress in the House for several daysi W i t h but very few exceptions Democratic Congressman express themselves well satisfied with t h e nominations and platform. Since the nomination of M r . Thurm a n red bandannas flame out all over the city. To enthusiastic Democracy, it is the oriflame of war, a n d the insignia of party principale. A promin e n t local dealer told your correspondent last night that he aad telegraphed an order for 500 dozen ot them as soon as it became certain that T h u r m a u •would be nominated, a n d had received information from his jobbing . firm that similar o'rders were pouring in from all over the country, and that 5,000,000 red bandannas would be on m a r k e t before the middle of July. Looms arc already r u n n i n g night and day to meet the demand. As a United Sta/tes Senator, Mr. T h u r m a n was a friemi\)f the people of the District of Columbia. Irrespective of their political learnings, they are glad to see him honored. Their comment upon the nomination is t h it proposes his candidacy for asjwsitijon far lower than h u desert. A Washington editor says the De^ao cratic party deserves a kind word for the excellent precedent it has made in c u t t i n g down the length of its platform. The platform of 1888 is only a little more than one-third as long as t h a t of 1884, and consequently three times as. readable. Instead of wasting columns of space w i t h / h i g h sounding p h r a s e s the St. Louis Convention addressed itself t o / b u s i n e s s , reviewed briefly what it/considered the strong points in the administration of President Cleveland, drew the line between the parties on the tariff question, and stopped before saying much more than was necessary. Said he: 'Tf the Republican party will follow suit, and the candidates on both sides will write correspondingly short letters of acceptance, the newspapers and the public will be grateful,1' and, your correspondent adds, the people will read what they have to say. Another Washington editor who is not so well pleased says: "The most noticeable feature of the St. Louis swaddle yclept a platform is its conspicuous lack of any allusion to Civil Service reform, the Prohibition question, the Administration's Fish Treaty, or relief from the I n t e r n a l Revenue w.ir lax." At the present writing General, Sheridan's condition is the same, no belter, nn worse, a n d his physicians -ay it is impossible to predict, the . k't*4ure course of his c&.>«, Rumors are c u r r e n t that Secretary Whitney is goinc to resign soon, both on account of his health and his private business. It is not pro (table however t h a t he will leave t h e Cabinet at the beginning ot a P r e s i d e n t i a l campaign. He will most likely retire next March. I t has been understood for some time that it would be agreeable to him to be relieved of his present duties. The President has signed the bill providing that pensions heretofore or hereafter granted to widows ot soldiers of the wa'r of the Rebellion shall commence a t the date of the death ot their husbands. This legislation favorably effects all claims of widows of the late war, which have been tiled in the Pension Office on or after J u l y 1st, 1888, and which have been allowed to commence from the date of the filing of the claims. It will not favorably affect the cases of such widows as were filed befor« J u l y 1st, 1880, and which have alreadv been allowed. Electric Hitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used- Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist a n d it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters w'll cure all diseases of the Liver and Sidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Kheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the systtm and prevent as well as cure all Malirial fevers.—For cure of Headache." Constipation and Indirection t r y Electric Bitters —Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.-- Price 6 cts. and 81.00 per bottle at F. A. Siller's D r u g Store. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIU LINK DIVIS >X. UOINU EAHT. | STATIONS*. y.M.I A.M. II'. H. 4:½ I H:10| 4:00 7:65 8:^0' 7:40 1:06| 7:10 J: 05 k. x.l 6:3t> 0:50 U-Ab 9:10 8:.'5 8:8« 7:40 7:00 b:% 6:00 7:½ ti:4U f»:lfi 5:tt! f>:JW .',:K> 6:0¾ 4:48 4:1!) LENOX Armada KOTIUUI Kocheeter UOiNGWJ' S T v. u 7 :1a 110:00 :*J ^ :85 7:05 JlfPoatiMJJ;. Wixoiu d. I a. r Hamburg PINCKNEY (iretfury istocklirldge llvjurietttt JACKSON. Hd. 7-4« 8:00 8:-15 9:10 I):*) «:47 10:06 1C :2a 10:40 11:15 A. * . 9 : « 2:85 1:15 8:1ft 3!Sr 8:8» 1 4:45 t:16 5:)15 ti:lu 7:0 Alltraina i n n ny "ountral giaiuiajrd" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W. J. Sl'lliH, J U b l i V H I U C K B O I V !Sum>L'intt!LKl>mt. General Miuiaiwr. r. II. '•Was , and Is Consumption Incurable Read the following: Mr. Moiris, Newark, Ark., says: down with Abscess of Lung friends a n d physicians pronounced me an incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. Kind's N e w I>is:overy lor Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. I t is the liriest medicine ever made."' Jessie, Middleware Decatur, Ohio, says: w Had it not been for P r . King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung* Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health."' Try it. Sample bottles free at F. A. Siller's Drug Store. Reed's (Jilt Kdge bv highest medical Continent. Tonic is 1'iiToi red authority on this ft8 far T h e Ex,: =:1-1. .V. k . . . .« Cr.rcr «4 ; I t ' • > : < 'J :n easy r»p»i r. M A N U F A C T U R E D h Y NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. rice, $ 2 0 . 0 0 F . 0 . B . M i l w a u k e e . Fift'.j rr!!er; in Mo, ;i:;.-l r; ) Ju-.t ;r, I ; .v r I « s , Yankee D J O L I K J Dandy, Y A N K E E C A R T , N o . Q. S O N O - . f-y-; 'era Girt, Thin's the r\'<^ that ketches •j, Saqd;i : A;nt got no h'irr.0 ir|otiof\ ,.:q we Start, Rides as srr|OOtli aii smooth caq bQ, mo, bt s:r'.r„; n ' j - i , K. v.c: T h e "FxcTT.si-.n" i* v.-nfrantf<l to d o s a t i s f a c t o r y w o r n O B a U kinrU i f ,v \ l e * a c d t-spucially o n s o f t r i p e fruit, w h e r i pt'n ••;• m?<-'iii.e;i fail. UBed l a coiii!.in;iii<n w i t h ft I V r a t h e r a l l o w i n g t h e a p p l e s t o d u p fr in tho Par e m ; ; .1 Corer d i r e c t l y i n t o t h e Bleiu-i.rr fiml Hiiro. 1 i\ tU o n e o f Xri; • >' i H a n d hlic r*. v,-'.i-!i i-i w . - n - ••.nl n o t t o lrua.1; • l i c c i , w i l l con: u i . i l t b o L i b h . at m a r k e t pvi o. J'T'LTVKVVTT.IT. N*. Y.. M a y 1, I S - ? . Gmtlemm: — ! )..-.. n j ..s.'1-d Bcvcral t h ' i i : I b u s h e l s o f ft••I'u-.a c1;::u'ii t'io f a l l o f '8<'> v," h y r.r C o m b i n e d };• I T a-wl ('.vcT.ftvernoinp i,b'" t .V) bupfiels per .1 y o t 10 In.ura, wlu<-h i* i l i e c a i ii.-i : o f u i y cv.ij. ^-.-nor \vl' :i d r iuc? nil i h o \vn^tp. , -.-. Do M a y p ' n - i l i n r.iy ftvav^rrvtor 10 bu'-lifN or a p p ' e s In 15 ls'.nr.-.f.x/^o b u s h e l s w i t h o u t >!"J V " ^ i n t w o h o i i r r / i u u l ( i .ht l u l n u U - s . T h r t a p p l e j w r r . ot P""d q-<:• 1 itv fl'-rt f" ix.'i-f'rtly v ^ ' o d t h a t t w o triii:l.ifT.-i k ].f, u p >> th t' • I':.-.- :-. 1 c>r fclmpii. i i y of ('..notnirti >tt,t'o,>(l w.i: l;n;i I i a p i 'it--, I C>T. i U r U t l i o i c h t a u f h i i i c i i i iiH"-. \ m ; r a . H U J M , W J L . N . Agents wanted. V.V.'.c inr I!!tiit.T.tcil CTC>1. -C. Adrircss; T R I P P ^ P O S . t East W\^T^ >:-', U ADVERTISER SI A regular Yaqkoo no'ion. FOR SALE BY BARNUM&MAY, - Unadilla, Mich. THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE STILL HEADS THE LIST FOR LOW PRICES AND 6000 GOODS. In ;IIM!:'KMI to a c miploto lino of D R U G S and G R O C E R I E S wo keep 'IVIKX ro, Uigurs, Stiitieiir.i y, Lumps, Lump F i x t u r e s , Enibroidory Silks, 'lV;Lii>i'fi" Patterns, School (1 ards, Hirt.liday Cards, Rooks, Albums etc. Toledo, Ann Arbor Hi Northern Michigan Hail road Time Table. Trains run on LVutiul Htjtndard T i m e , For all points in N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & N o r t h - ern Mii:hi«.'an Railroad. Train* for the north leave (Federman) or Monroe Junction at G:0l! a. in., 4:05 p. m . and 7.51 p. m. South bound trains leave M o n r o * Junction at 8:10 a. in., 12:.31 p. ni. a n d 7:51 p. m. Connections, made with Michigan Central at Ann A r b o r , Crand Trunk at H a m b u r g , Detroit, Lansing i: N o i t h e r n a t Howell, Chicago k (Irand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee a n d Michigan Central at. Owo>so J u n c t i o n . Flint A: 1'ere Marquette at Mt. Pleasant, (Mare and Farwell, and U r p n d Uapids it Indiana at Cadillac, a t Toledo with railroads d i v e r ^ m ^ . . H. W. ASHLEY, Stm.'riiUcmU'nt. W. H. BENNETT, Gt'U. I'aaB. \j5»'ut. 1^¾ \:\;^mm& Single Tlircud Scwiug Machines will absolutely tiiUo tho plac« of Shuttlo M.v:' cl.incx. Xo woLiau ever wants ft SUuttld Machinb alter tryiu^ an Automatic. Address, 7Z w. z:;d Sit., Mew York City, A FEW I'lUOES WE QUOTE. i). >t < ''i' T e a ]>er 11). (J-ood l<)e T e a " " r l a x o n C r a c k e r s 4A lbs. Parker'seoRE i s i'A'r.(trAi.r;i» r<* r.n n!>pH'.-(it!on to Imt^o^ Tor th.' e n™ nT S p n v i n , K l n ' i i - nifUisiii, Spliut, Nnvit*ul:ir J o i n t s , ."':.! a l l Rovoro L.-.1110- i\.'ii, also for truck U60 >vlu-ii U i l u . ' l - v . . l'ri. r « 1 . 0 0 p o r b o t t l e . Snld l'y dniyKists. Strong tc^tlinoinuls on apLillcnilon. K. \ V . 1 5 A I V 1 : R , Soli; l'r.jprlctor, ANTRIM, N. H. Trade supplied by Ji.& R. D«vl« & Uu.. Deirolt, ftlch.; Peter V^u iScbanck & Sons, Chicago, 111.; Meyer tiro's A Co., St. Louii, U a POB a check for $30 wo will print n ten 1 lne adrcr. tlaement In One Million Isauca of leaamK Am«rl. can NewBpapersand complete the work within tea .dura. This is at the rate of only ono-fifthof acent a line, for 1,000 Circulation! The advertisement wUl appear In but aslnslD lssue^f any paper, and consequently will bo plaoed before One Million different newspaper purchaser*; or FIVE MIUJOH BXASCM,if I t u true, aalswrnietlm. • ctated, that every newspaper U lcH>ked a t by five ptrhons on an average. Ten lines will accommodate about 73 word*, address with copy of Adv. and. caeck, or aenrt 30 cents for Book of 25fi pages. QSO. P. HOWELL ft CO.. 10 s n w c a 8rM NEW Tout. We have last Issued a new edition of o w Book calledT' Newspaper Advertising." It has 256 pages, and among its contents may be nnm»>d the following Lists and Catalogue., of Newspapers:— DAIL^T NEWSPAPERS fN NEW YOKK CITY, DAILY NKWSPAPEliaTs CITrES HAVTNO more • - - J • tlnn all but th« nest. ITIESH AVINO more with their Advertlalng Rates. thanlSO.OOO populatlnn, omlttlna? all but the'hes't DAILY NEWSPAPERS IV CITIES HAVING moi than a0,0CO nonulatkin, omitting all but the best. A SMALL LIST OK NEWSPAPERS IN which to advertise every section of the country : being a choice selection made up with great care, guided b y long experience. ONE*NE<VSPAPERrN- A 8TATE. ThobMit One for an advertiser t o use if tin will use but one. BARGAINS IN ADVERTIsrNU IV DAILY Newspapers In many principal cities and towns, a List which offers peculiar Inducement* to aome advertiser*. ... LARGEST CIRCT7LATIONS. A complete list of all American papers Issuing regularly moro than 25/100 copies. ^ H E BEST LraTO? LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, OOT- •rtng every U»wn of over 0,000 population and every Importantcnunty seat. SELECT LIST or LOCAL HBW8PAPERS, i n Which advertisements are inserted at halfprice, 6,473 VILLAOR NEWSPAPERS, In whleh advertlsementsare Inserted for "3.15 a line and apptar in ie whole lot—on^ hnl f of all the American We.lt lies . SMkMBt to any adu<us* f or T Q I S T (lood Uio Coilee per lb. Hont^v Bee " n Bulk Baking Powder per lb. B a k i n g l'owder in cans " " (lood Chewing Tobacco " (Jood Smoking " " Mixed Candy " '' Laundry Soap (i bars tor Vinegar [)er ^ a l . -H)c :?0c. j I 20c. iKe i>r»c :;ol 18c 1 1 ' - < • M'c also keep Paris Green tor tin; potato hu^>*, Hcili'bore for the (Hirnnt worm and Insect Powder for flies a t priori that a m not- be discounted. O u r line of D r i l l s are g u a r a n t e e d for purity, a n d prices reasonable. Prescriptions a Speciality. P i c t u r e s framed at cost. When in town be sure and give its a call whether you wish to bnv or not. a CENTS. (9D0NTFORGET THE PLACE,c) GAMBER & CHAPPELL/ Pitickaey* Mich, Something You Need-Shorthand. • ' W h y ? ' \\i-or.use it will aid y o u more iluin :Miyt!;iii^ CIM1 to secure a i-fmum-rat ivo po.-itinn a n d conduce to your inti'Ih'ctual iinprovcnient. " l l o w can it be leariunl?" B y n -Sti coarse of shorthand lessens by ninil. inclndiiiLr book, or by t h e aid of the books alone. " W h a t salaries art' paid s h o r t h a n d - writers?', I sually -S1'2 a week for beginners: (experienced stenographers earn from £15 to £50 a week, depeiiWiiiij 1,))011 ability, t x p e r t n e s s a n d general (pialitieations. " W h a t do pupils say of the le?sons by mail-.'-' They speak of them \$tth the greatest satisfaction; ns fellows: " Y o u r ' letters of iimtruetion b y mail met. my wants exactly and students wishing to take up s h o r t h a n d at home cannot do better than t o t a k o this cource." I I . C. Ciekel, C l e a r - ticld, Pa. I took a course of lessons by m a i i r and after throe months' study am employ ed as stenographer a n d t y p e - writer by t h e linn of Orandall & (rodley of New York, a t a salary of $.15 a week t o begin w i t h . " — F . A . ROUKKTS, Winchester, N . H . Send for other testimonials a n d full particulars, and a-k for a fr^e sample copy of Brown, 's P h o n o g r a p h i c Monthly. Addtv-s > coTi-1 nnwNi.'s College of P h o n o - ' ^i-apliy, NeW'York City, N. Y. »» m REMOVED. Fdr want of more room I have removed my stock to the rooms over F. A. Sigler's Drug Store, where I may be found to await upon you promptly. AH in need of CURTAIN POLES CARPET WHIPS, PAPER HOLDERS, BRACKETS,: Anything in the Furniture line got in stock I will get on short notice. G. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY. r •f "7 ^'ri-.Vo-^r •<:. WE NAME THE WINNING TICKET. LOW CAS OUR PLATFORM. To give our patrons at »11 times the N I C E S T , the X E W K S T , the C H O I C E S T ;imi B E S T Goods at the LOWESS POSSIBLE PRICE We have ndhcaml to this policy since we have been' in business ami mean to observe it as long as we are in it, Everything in Drugs, Medicines, Fine Toilet Articles, Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars, and the best inducements in every way. Paris Green tor' potatoe bugs, C-ippiras for your cucumber vines, Hellebore for current worms. . Keep your house free from flies by using Dalmatian powder; also both poison and stick fly paper. The finest line of So;vp in town. We - i v e the MOST pounds of fcfoap for ihe 'LEAST inoii.-y. Physician's prescription? accurately compounded, no substitution. Remember the place. "CORNER DRUG STORE." INSURE YOTTR "VALUABLE PAPERS AGAINST - • YOUR SILVERWARE AND MONEY AGAINST F I R E ! F I R r * B U R C L A f i c . T H E VICTOR S A F E tftt "Try Ayer's Pills" For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Goat. Stephen Laming, of Yonkers, N. Y., saya: "Recommended aa a cure for chronic Cogtiveneaa, Ayer's Pills have relieved me from that trouble and also from Gout. If every victim of this disease would heed only three words of mine, I could banish Gout from the land. These words would be —'Try Ayer's Pills.*" "By the use of Ayer's Pills alone, 1 cured myself permanently of rheumatism which had troubled me several months. These Pills are at once harmless and effectual, and. I believe, would prove a specific in all cases of incipient Rheumatism. No medicine could have served me in better stead." —C. C. Hock, Corner, Avoyelles Parish, La. 0. F. Hopkins, Nevada City, writes : " I have lined Ayer's Pills for Bixteen years, and I think they are the best Pills in the world. We keep a box of them in the house nil the time. They bare curctl wi' of sick headache and neuralgia. Siju'H taking Ayer's Pills, I have beetl tree from thcHu complaints." " I have derived great benefit from Avar's Pills. Fivn years ago I was takeu so ill with rheumatism that I was unable to do any work. I took three boxes of Ayer'u Pills aud was eutirely cured. Since that time I am never without a box of these pills." —Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis. • Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FBKPAKKD BY Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mitt, Sold by all Dealers la Medicine. -WATCHES • CHEAP !- Now is your time to get a geed WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry lime very cheap. Please call and get prices. Headquarters tor BASE BALL SUPPLIES, GUNS, AMMUNITION and General Sporting Goods, J. H. BARTON'S, Pinckney, Michigan. Duckleu'* Arntea Salve. Tut HKHT SALVE in the world lor Cuts, Bruges, acres,- Ulcers, Salt Klieum. Fever Sores., Tetter, Chapped hands, 'Jhtiblains, Corns, and Skin irruptions, and positively cares Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perl'.xt Mitisfactton,- or money rounded, Price 25 cents per box. Va>: sale by P. A. Siller. PATENTS Caveats, Htid Tra<l« Marks obtained, and all Patent business iinnlucted for MODERATE O T R O F K I K I S OPPOSITE t \ ». P A T E N T UKl''k'E. We hive mi f*ul)-ai,'PaciB8) all business direct hfiico can U\Mis;>ct intent business ift less rim- ami «t Lfcss CUST than thoeo remote from Wsfli.inL't'iHj Designed for the Farmer, Lawyer, Doctor, Postmaster, Merchant, Township and Connty Officer, tho Home, tn fact everyone should have a secure place for valuables. We offer in the VICTOR S A F E » lirst-«Iaa9 F i r e p r o o f , Burglar-Proof, Combination I-oek Safe, handsomely finished. Round corners, hand decorated ; burnished portions nickel-plated. Interiors nicely fitted with sab-treasuries, book spaces and pigeon holes. lo.2- SHE OUTSIDE, 22X1 5X1 8; INSIDE, I 2X8X8?*; WEIGHT, 250 LBS... S3Q .00 »0.3. " " 28x18x18; " 15x10x10; " (360 " . . . 40.00 No. 4. «' •« 82x22x22; " 19x14x12^4;" . 800 " . . . . 60.00 P A T F N T F D The VICTOR SAFE is manufactured under strong patents— • " • • »JJLssvlnV Dec-a^lsas; Jon»V1887; Oct n, 1887; NOT. 1,1887. Srory-glRBT^— CLASS SAFE is manufactured under patents. It is dangerous to buy Spurious <*oods» We sell at Opecial Ouh Prices or upon Installment Plan. Write for figures and further deacriptl0IL THOMAS KANE & COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. A T T P a l T I A M I Printers, Machinists, Farmers, Bakers, Zaundrymen, i n I I 1 1 ¾ I I W 1^11 Taehtmen and everybody who needs small power for Elevator* Pumps, Chums, Threshers, Sewing Machines, Lathes, Bates, «*c. Send 'iiidcl, dfim-inj;, or photo, with (tascfiptio'i. We ;ul-, ir-c ii uafentable or not, free of clmr.'f. vnir f .•; not f I no liH patent is Btnured. \ lionk. "11"»' t.. oiitHin' Patents,'* with refer »>in«•« !•) actual cict.tH ih your state county or t'»>v\ a, r-t u t £u'H. . \ d d r - ?*, •T that is the southern counties the area in corn is three per cent, and in oats four per cent, and in oats fonr per cent greater than in 1887. The number of bushels of wheat reported marketed in the State in the ten months, August—May, is 12,859,457. It it safe to estimate tbe amount purchased at elevators and mills from which reports have not been received each month at 250,000 bushels, making a total of 13,109,000 bushels as the total amount marketed since August 1. These figures warrant the statement that on June 1, there was not to exceed 1,900,000 bushels of the 1887 wheat crop in farmers1 bands in excess of their own requirements. By tbe estimates of correspondents the amount in farmeis hands is only 1,325,000 bushels. The total number" of bushels of wheat reported marketed during the* month •of May is 529,794, of Which 164,526 bushels were marketed in tbe first or southern tier of counties; 99.513 bushels in the second tier; 22,060 bushels in the fifth and sixth tiers; and 2,102 bushels in the northern counties. At 58 elevators and mills, or 17 per cent of the whole number from which reports have been received, there was no wheat marketed during the month. An average of about four per cent of the corn planted failed to grow. The loss from this cause, however, ID some localities was much greater. In condition oats average 95 and barly 95. Meadows and pastures have suffered severely, the average condition in the southern counties being 77 and in the central counties 83. Clover sowed this year is 96 in each section as compared with 72 ^f the southern and 82 in the central counties on June i, 1887. Apples promise in the southern counties #8 per cent, in the central 97 per cent, and in the northern 95 per cent, ot dn average crop; aftd peaches in {he southern counties promise 82 per cent, and in the central counties 89 per cent, of ah average crop. These estimates of our regular correspondents arc fully confirmed by reports from1 fruit specialists published below. in the southern counties the wages per month of farm hands average I1G.72 with board, and $23.70 without board; in the central counties $16.83 witn board, artd $25.72 without board, arid in the northern counties $18.98 with board and $29.08 without board. Iri the' southern and central counties the wa«*s are a fow cents higher than in 1837, while In the northern counties there is a slight reduction. The farm statistics of .904 townships, collected by the supervisors, have been received. The number of sheep sheared in these townships in 1887 was 1,710,487; pounds ot wool, 10.304,436: average per head, 6 and 2-hundredtbs pounds. The number ot sheep MX months old and over in the same townships in May of the present year was 1,674,44-1 Thiw is decrease ot 34,644, or 2 per cent, of the number sheared last year. The clip of tbe State this vear will amount to about 11,900,000 pounds. mm ag' .V ^County if Vfclfftty News*. Stockbridge will have a fnllrollef gristmill. Uri Isbeil,' of Stoclsbridge, will plant five acres to celery. The citizens of Whilmore Lake will celebrate tbe Fourth. \ Tbe democrat State Convention will be held at Detroit July 19tn. Brighton township'boasts of a 13; year-old boy that Las plowed and got ready tor the crop, 40 acre* tfyU spring, and the first two letters of his name are Joie Purdy. Now if any one can beat this let us heir from them. Who is the next boy to speak $ The English sparrew has almost got. as bad a name at home as in this country. The damage which he causes to tbe farmer of England has been estimated at fifty million dollars, and a re* ward of six bents a dozen has been offered in pome parts for heads and eggs. Livingston RerptibHcan: The graduating exercises of the Howell High school will occur at the Opera* Hctase on Friday evening, June 2&L The class for 1888 is composed of five ybutfg; gentlemen and five young ladiee, vi»: Misses Elnora D. Harger^ iteriba A'. Curtis, Jennie M. MUler, Mary 0. Brigham, Lillian D. Dickerson} Messrs; Earnest Lyons, George E. Pardee j James H. Naylor, Charles J. Stone and Wallace Bullock. The class has select-1' ed as their motto, "Build your own1 world." The Brighton Argu3 says: "Friday morning—about 2 o'clock, long after Brighton citizens had yielded to tbd claims of Old Morpbeous and were1' wandering through that oft visited/ visionary country—Dreamland—they were suddenly awakened by sweet strains of music floating on the srtill night air. Had all been translated like Enoch of old? and was this the music of Heaven? or were we in fairy land? Such were one's halt-asleep, half-awake musings. It was delightful, but the musicans were unknown. I noticed that many persons who patronize creameries are surprised fa note the ditferenence in the butter per cent, day by day at their dairies, and that without corresponding increaseor decrease of the milk. A chemist lately told me that he took a cow, fed . and cared for her as near alike, day after day, as possible, so that uniformity of .yield would exist, and while the production of milk would only differ A -few ounces at most, the butter yield; a«f demonstrated at the laboratory; would show a variation of quite onethird in 24 hours. Where the Cream* of three or four days is mixed, aa average is established that obscures! this fact; but wh*re the test is applied every day, and the patron is not aware ot thi* variation, there might be "unpleasantness." To find if this was not a one-day's accident the test ran through months, and yet showed *a daily variation from supposed uniformity, not only with one cow, but a herd tested individually.—John Gould*. C A SNOW & CO. Opposite P.ii.'iit OiV'.r.^ Washington, D. C, P*^a t ^Cm OFH namT^tffrciP "h" • B L a w - ^Lmm • m ^ ^ smotherir i » PP ^m mm k » in P V v \ \ | l / / / ^ * D r U * S t ° 4KB SANI ENGINE AMP bnra&t Porcupine BoHtr. SMALL POWER ENGINE tatha market. lUi* In I!M of from I «o II bona-poww. t-tisedalls msll alapttd to-* Light Work. K C R O t l N E litM for Fu«t, and Maily stow*! NO DANGER, SMOKE no* SMELL. «t* Br « M M of ACTOHATTO Ami- tjrcu, wb«* <am M* rmaalac. ao rwta«r c*ra la MMMM7. RUNS ITSELF I HOW ESPECIALLY ADAPTED YOUR W A N T S ? •CCAUSKl SIMPLE, COMPACT, DURABLE, ECONOMICAL; EASY TO HANDLE, AUTOMATIC, SELF-FCEDINQ. YOUR OWN ENGINEER ASK FOB CATAXOOCS or oun fiTATIONASY BNQINBS, MBNTiett TNI» N K I , THOMAS KANE & COMPANY, 137 4 139 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO. ILL. t Is a confection of rare merit and a thorough remedy for all Malnrial trouble*. It is Indorsed by the highest Medical and Scientific* authorities among which is the late Benjamin Silliman, M.D., iVan af tbe Modical Department of Yale College. • &3T-For sale by Ifrugpists, Urocera stad Central IValcrtf.. Michigan Crop Report, Jane 1st, 1886« For this report returns hate beeia received from 837 correspondents representing 642 townships. FiVe htind1- red and tifty*seven of these reports ftre from 383 townships in the southern lour tiers of counties, and 148 reports are from 131 townships in the central ^unties. & Dropped Dead* Physiologists estimate that the heart does ^6,000,000 pounds ff work eai'h day. No wonder people drop dead with worn out hearts. 'fh%^could be prevented by Dr. Miles' new anci^reat discovery, the New Cure. ALvays" i-jmme^s_wienTOuJ^t^ejoalo get 1 I a ^ o a o u t h e r n e-ountiefr the- eondU hort of breath, have weak, faint or .. » c-^. • ™ . . smothering spells, pain or tenderness | t l 0 a o f w h e a t s 62 per cent of an averin side, etc. Sold at F. A. Sigler's I age, a loss of threfrf^ cent compared Drugstore. with May 1; in the centra^ counties Blood vs. Serves. I the condition is* 56, a loss of eleveno^ Great mistakes have been made in J cent; and^n the northern countiesittbe world, by supposing many nervous ! j s «6, a loss of tour per cent since MaV troubles were due to bad blood Thus ^ T b e s e fi i n d i c a t e a t o t a l i e £ headache, fits, dizziness, sleeplessness, . . . . , . * , , i i C < w ^ k w^ietc., are always due to weakness or i r - „ i n thebtateof about 16,450,000 bushelff, ritation of the nerves of the brain, the i On June 1, 1887, the condition irf dyspepsia, pain, wind, etc., to weakness i the southern counties was 79, and in of the nerves of the stomach; weak j t b e c e n t r a l 90, indicating a probable' lungs is caused by weakness of., the j . . . . ., 0 4 . ^ . ^ ^ / ^ 1 ^ ^ . 1 . parts; biliousness, constipation, et{, to \ -vie,d m t b e ^tst^of 22,6b3,000 bushela. weaknes-s of the nerves of the liver or | Wheat that was alive made fair bowels; pains, irregularity, sterility, to : growth during May, the decline in derangement of the uterine nerves, j conditroil being entirely due to the For ail weakness, Dr. Miles' great | f t h a t fhfj ftrea k i I |e ( j o n t j s m uch nerve and brain food surpasses all .w .k u«i:a„«j' other remedies. Trial bottles free a* neater t h u n ***. ™*m* F. A. SigUr's Drugstore. You can never know until you try, how quickly a dose ot Ayer's Pills will cure vour sick headache. Your stom-, fact that tbe area to be the i:ise orrthe rrrst of Mat. Correspondents, without escep.Mon, report wheatr '•thitt on the ground/' while on large' areas tbe plants are all dead. A conach and bowels need cleansing, andj ^erable area of wheat has been plowthese pills will ^complish it moretf. | ^ n p a n d t h e K r o u n d e i l h e r p l a n t e d to> tectuaily and comfortably than, ttoy '.oLnef medicine you. can hnd. I fiorn or sowed to oat*, with the result y V * " * 3C STATE NEWS. STATE PIONEER SOCIETY. A Large Attendance at the Fourteenth. Annual Meeting*. T h e f o u r t e e n t h a u u u u l m e e t i n g of t h e state pioneer society held in L a n s i n g , w a s attended by o v e r 300 of t h o s e w h o h a v e lieliKni to m a k e t h e h i s t o r y of M i c h i g a n . Dr. E. H. E. J a m e s o n , of L a n s i n g , delivered t h e invocation at t h e opening of t h e first session and H e c o r d i n g S e c r e t a r y H. A. Tenney read h e r r e p o r t of t h e p r e c e d i n g meeting. T h i s w a s followed by t h e r e p o r t of CorresjKinding S e c r e t a r y Geo. H . Greene. H e h a d been notified of t h e d e a t h of eighteen m e m b e r s of t h e society d u r i n g the y e a r . T h e a v e r a g e a g o of t h e s e w a s 75, while t h e o l d e s t — R u t h L i t t l e of K a l a - mazoo—had r e a c h e d t h e a g e of 87. N o n e had lived iu M i c h i g a n less t h a n forty-five years, t h r e e had r e s i d e * in t h e s t a t e fiftyseven y e a r s , w h i l e Gen. E d w a r d C l a r k of Ann Arbor, c a m e to t h e W o l v e r i n e wilderness sixty-one y e a r s ago. O n the d e u t h list w e r e t h e n a m e s of W i t t e r J. B a x t e r a n d Prof. Holmes, b o t h of w h o m w e r e a m o n g the original t w e n t y - t w o f o u n d e r s of t h e society. Hiographieal s k e t c h e s of n e a r l y all of t h e deceased m e m b e r s a p p e a r e d in t h e r e p o r t s of t h e m e m o r i a l c o m m i t t e e s from t h e various c o u n t i e s . T h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e forenoon session w a s occupied w i t h t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of c o m m i t t e e s a n d r o u t i n e r e p o r t s T r e a s u r e r L o n g y e a r ' s r e p o r t Bbowed t h a t t h e total r e c e i p t s for t h e y e a r w e r e ¢2,256 38 a n d t h e e x p e n d i t u r e s %3,091 27. M u s i c of u n u s u a l m e r i t w a s furnished by Dr. a n d M i s s G e r t r u d e J a m e s o n and L. A. B a k e r . T h e v e n e r a b l e J u d g e A l b e r t Miller g a v e a s e r i e s of q u a i n t a n d a m u s i n g s k e t c h e s of early S a g i n a w c o n s t a b l e s a n d w a s succeeded by Dr. E . P . C h r i s t i a n , w h o read a paper on t h e " E a r l y H i s t o r y of W y a n d o t t e and i t s N e i g h b o r h o o d . " M i s s N o r a T h o m e followed w i t h a solo, " L o v e ' s S w e e t S o n g , " and D r . H e n r y M. H u r d s k e t c h e d t h e history of t h e M i c h i g a n a s y l u m s . " T h e F a m - ine a n d t h e F r i g h t ; an E p i s o d e in P i o n e e r L i f e , " w a s n a r r a t e d by Dr. E . P . P a r k h i l l ; " H i s t o r y of t h e Medical P r o f e s s i o n in M i c h i g a n , " b y Dr. O. C. C o m s t o c k , and " E a r l y N a v i g a t i o n of t h e L a k e s , " b y J o h n M. Thompson. T h e session ended w i t h a vocal solo, " B a r b a r a F r i t c h i e , " by M r s . F l o r a Rat-rick. In h i s a n n u a l a d d r e s s P r e s i d e n t W i n g s k e t c h e d a t c o n s i d e r a b l e l e n g t h the e a r l y h i s t o r y of t h e s t a t e . T h e old M o r s e g e o g r a p h y , s t u d i e d a t an e a r l y d a t e in N e w E n g l a n d , r e p r e s e n t e d t h e p e n i n s u l a from l a k e to l a k e as an i n t e r m i n a b l e s w a m p , w i t h b u t small b o r d e r s of a r a b l e l a n d , a n d t h e s u r v e y o r - g e n e r a l , after t h e close of t h e w a r of 1812, s e n t a c o r p s of s u r v e y o r s to e x a m i n e the c o u n t r y b a c k of D e t r o i t w i t h a view of a p p r o p r i a t i n g b y c o n g r e s s milit a r y b o u n t y l a u d s to t h e soldiers. H e reported to c o n g r e s s t h a t t h e r e w a s not o v e r , 500 a c r e s of a r a b l e land in t h e w h o l e peninsula, a n d t h a t it w o u l d be a m o c k e r y of (ustice to give t h e s e l a n d s as r e w a r d s to t h e b r a v e men w h o had i m p e r i l e d t h e i r lives for t h e i r c o u n t r y . T h e p r e s i d e n t t h e n g a v e an e x t e n d e d list of early M i c h i g a n pioneers, prefaced w i t h t h e q u a i n t r e m a r k t h a t " t h e Lord s e e m s to h a v e sifted N e w E n g l a n d a n d N e w York t h a t he m i g h t send c h o i e e s p i r i t s to o u r peni n s u l a . " Jn closing he said : " L e t us t h e r e - fore dwell w i t h love a n d g r a t e f u l r e m e m - b r a n c e on the lives^of those who, w i t h w i s e f o r e t h o u g h t , g r e a t ' s e l f - d e n i a l and e a r n e s t effort, w r o u g h t o u t for us t h e i n s t i t u t i o n s t h a t wo a r e now enjoying, t h a t we, like them, m a y leave to o u r sons and daughter;* a f r a g r a n t and blessed m e m o r y . " T h e l i t e r a r y p r o g r a m m e of the e v e n i n g , as c a r r i e d out, w a s as follows: " T h e F i n a n c e s of M i n i n g in the U p p e r P e n i n s u - la," by J o h n H. F o r s t e r : vocal solo, " L a s t Rose of S u m m e r , " M r s . M a g g i e P o r t e r Cole ; " E a r l y D a y s at D e s m o n d T o w n s h i p , " by M r s . Helen F a r r a n d ; " F i r s t S a l e of Michigan L a n d s , A d v e r t i s e d J u n e s, i s i s , " read by O, P o p p l e t o n : q u a r t e t t e . " W e ' r e R o w i n g Swiftly D o w n the S t r e a m , " male q u a r t e t t e of the O w l C l u b ; " S q u a w Island, H o w I t Received Its N a m e , " by C. K. Car- |»enter; " O b i t u a r y and B i o g r a p h i c a l S k e t c h of Hon. Chas. E. S t u a r t , " by Dr. F o s t e r P r a t t ; r e m a r k s by Gov. C y r u s (>. L u c e and o t h e r s ; duet, " G e n t l y Sighs the B r e e z e , " M r s .Maggie P o r t e r Cole a n d - M r s . S, L . Roper. , A t the closing session Dr. M. M. Cullen delivered the opening p r a y e r , followed by a vocal solo by M r s . S. L. Koper, J u d g e Miller discussed " W i n t e r i n g Stock ou the R u s h e s , " and A. D. I*. Van Huron " T h e H i s t o r y of the T e m p e r a n c e Conflict." and Geo. H. W h i t e s k e t c h e d t h e life of L u c i u s Lyon, M i c h i g a n ' s first U n i t e d S t a t e s senator. . T h e following officers w e r e re-elected for t h e e n s u i n g y e a r : P r e s i d e n t , T a l c o t t E. W i n g , M o n r o e ; r e c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y , H u r riet A. T e n n e y , L a n s i n g ; c o r r e s p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y , G e o r g e H . G r e e n e , L a n s i n g ; t r e a s u r e r , E p h r a i m L o n g y e a r , L a n s i n g : e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e , A l b e r t Miller, H a y C i t y ; S. D. B i n g h a m , L a n s i n g ; C h a r l e s S h e p a r d , G r a n d R a p i d s . C o m m i t t e e ou h i s t o r i a n s , M. S h o e m a k e r , J a c k s o n ; J. H. F o r s t e r , Williamston-. A. D. P . Van B u r e n , G a l e s b u r g ; Dr. O. C. C o m s t o c k , M a r s h a l l ; H a r r i e t A. T e n n e y . L a n s i n g . Also one vicep r e s i d e n t from each c o u n t y w a s elected. Grape Vine Diseases. T h o d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e p u b l i s h e s a r e p o r t on t h e e x p e r i m e n t s m a d e in Michig a n in 1887 on t h e t r e a t m e n t of t h e d o w n y m i l d e w and tho b l a c k rot of t h e g r a p e vine. J. D. B a l d w i n of A n n A r b o r r e p o r t s t h a t d u r i n g w a r m r a i n s rot be;»an to a p p o a r in tho4ow«F p a r t o f h i s - v i a e y - a r d . H e m a d e ono application of s i m p l e solution of sulp h a t e of copper (5 jKHiuds to 1(10 gallons of w a t e r ) to a b o u t 300 vines. A second application w a s m a d e a w e e k l a t e r ; in the meant i m e all t h e r o t t e n b e r r i e s w e r e picked off and burned. A f t e r t h e second application t h e w e a t h e r , p r e v i o u s l y moist, became drye r and the rot ceased. It p a y * w c l l to b u r n t h e t r i m m i n g s a n d leaves, and to pick t h e rolten g r a p e s and b u r n t h e m . M. C. B r a d i s h of A d r i a n s t a l e s t h a t t h e w e a t h e r was u n u s u a l l y d r y and w a r m and. h u t little-...mildew or r o t h a * apj v a r e d . H e m a d e one application of simple 'solution, but w i t h o u t r e s u l t , as none of h i s v i n e s w e r e diseased. J o h n F . G a r d of St. J o s e p h m a d e t h r e e applications of eau celeste, t r e a t i n g eleven a c r e s , omitting t h r e e r o w s as a t e s t . O n one row t r e a t e d forty b e r r i e s affected w i t h rot w e r e found a t t h i s d a t e , and from t w o r o w s which hart been t r e a t e d , fourteen diseased b e r r i e s w e r e g a t h e r e d . F r o m one r o w t h ^ t had been s p r a y e d — v i n e s w e r e v i g o r o u s am1 foiiage v e r y h e a v y — t h e r e w e r e g a t h e r - ed s >:ty nine r o t t e n b e r r i e s , and from ano t h e r row fort.v-t.hrco. F r o m ono r o w to whi< . no r e m e d y had been applied - v i n e s "~ ami foliage vigorous—:!27 b e r r i e s w h i c h hud beeri-destroyed by rot w e r e found. In i l u ^ v j c i n i t y of St. J o s e p h t h e season w a s • !vo runted to t h e g r a p e crop and t h e d a m u e from eitTifrtMnildew or rot w a s com- !>ani.ively slight. T f i e T c w a s u slight rain on J u n e 20 and on J u l y 'I arrtL^; o t h e r t h a n this t h e r e was v e r y little rain trtMi^April to SeptemlK'r. T h e season w a s t h e rcattest k n o w n for , civs. ~ \ TU • eau celeste w a s applied to some y o u n g H n l f o r d and C h a m p i o n — w i t h disas- • • ii ts. T h e solution b u i ' i o u t h e .!i i t 'icso vines w u * 1'»fL>Li:i»-«»il t w o v i m s trol l M ' . r We . j' .iv t h e vintage. I t a p p e a r * from t h e r e p o r t s t h a t In M i c h i - g a n t h o vinee w e r e free from m i l d e w a n d rot, o w i n g to t h e d r y n e s s of t h e s e a s o n , rend e r i n g t h e application of t h e r e m o d i e a unn e c e s s a r y . W h e r e t h e r e m e d i e s w e r e u s e d it w a s impossible to a r r i v e a t a n y definite conclusions in r e g a r d to t h e m a t t e r , a s both t h e t r e a t e d a n d t h e u n t r e a t e d w e r e alike free from disease. Norway's Calamity. N e a r l y t h e e n t i r e village of N o r w a y , In u p p e r p e n i n s u l a , w a s d e s t r o y e d bj fire on t h e ttth inst. F o r t y - e i g h t b u s i n e s s places and a n u m b e r of r e s i d e n c e s a r e in r u i n s . T h o fire b r o k e out in t h e b u s i n e s s c e n t e r of t h e t o w n ut 3 p. in., a n d before a fierce w i n d r a g e d u n t i l 5 p. m., w h e n t h e s t o r m r e a c h e d its w o r s t a n d t h e rain tell iu torr e n t s . T h i s e n a b l e d t h e fire-fighters t o g e t c o n t r o l of t h e flames. All In t h e t r a c k of t h e flames r e m o v e d t h e i r household goods, b u t t h e y w e r e g r e a t l y danjaged by t h e s t o r m , w h i c h p r o v e d to be by far t h e h e a v - i e s t e x p e r i e n c e d in t h e section for y e a r s . T h e r e are b u t t w o s t o r e s left in t h e t o w n a n d t h e r e is a g r e a t s h o r t a g e of food, b u t t h e n e i g h b o r i n g city of Iron M o u n t a i n p r o m p t l y c a m e to t h e rescue, so t h a t t h e r e is no a c t u a l suffering. W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of one man, w h o w a s badly b u r n e d by an explosion of gasoline, t h e r e w e r e n o n e iuj u r e d . ( T h e local fire d e p a r t m e n t w a s on t h e g r o u n d i m m e d i a t e l y , b u t t h e e n g i n e g a v e out before a s t r e a m w a s t h r o w n , l e a v i n g t h e people n o t h i n g w i t h w h i c h to fight t h e flames. T h e I r o n M o u n t a i n d e p a r t m e n t w a s sent a s soon as possible, b u t b e f o r e It a r r i v e d t h e s t o r m h a d done its w o r k and t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e c i t y w a s s a v e d . N o r w a y is on t h e M e n o m i n e e b r a n c h of t h e N o r t h w e s t e r n road. It w a s t h e first t o w n s t a r t e d ou t h e iron r a n g e and b o o s t e d n e a r l y 2,000 i n h a b i t a n t s . T h e b u r n t dist r i c t c o v e r s all t h e b u s i n e s s portion of t h e t o w n . T h e i n s u r a n c e is v e r y light, w h i l e t h e loss is a b o u t $225,000. The Monthly Crop Keport. T h e J u n o c r o p r e p o r t i n d i c a t e s a t o t a l yield of w h e a t of 10,450,000 b u s h e l s . In t h e s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s t h e condition is 62 per cent, of an a v e r a g e crop, a loss of 3 per cent, since M a y 1; in t h e c e n t r a l c o u n t i e s , 50 p e r cent, a loss of 11 per c e n t . ; in t h e n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s , S3 per c e n t , a loss of 4 p e r cent. O a t s a v e r a g e tt7 per cent., b a r l e y 95, a n d clover sowed this y e a r , 90 p e r cent. F r u i t p r o m i s e s e x t r a well. Michigan News Briefly Told. J a m e s A s h m a n , f a r m e r , and for m a n y y e a r s a r e s i d e n t of P o n t i a c t o w n s h i p , is u n d e r a r r e s t for a t t e m p t i n g to s a w to pieces a b u g g y o w n e d by one of his neighbors n a m e d T h o m a s B r o w n . H e w a s c a u g h t in t h e act by B r o w n . H . W. S a g e & Co. of B a y City lost recently over one and a half million of lo*s by forest fire a t t h e i r l u m b e r c a m p s . P a t r i c k D r i s c o l l ' s 13-year old son died in H o u g h t o n from effects of d r i n k i n g pint of w h i s k y alleged to huve given him by unlicensed liquor seller. Boy suffered t e r r i b l y . Prof. O r l a n d o S t i l w e l l of Alma, w h o has been selected to r e p r e s e n t A m e r i c a at Vola p u k conference in P a r i s in is.su, w a s born in Rock ford, K e n t c o u n t y . B u r g l a r s b r o k e into t h " ofth-o of t h e D. L. it X. road at S t a n t o n , and s e c u r e d about $'.K> for their t r o u b l e . E q u a l suffrage m i s s i o n a r i e s a r c doing effective work in the s t a t e . T h e M o n t a g u e b a s k e t factory w a s destroyed by fire the o t h e r day. T h e fire w a s caused by boys tiring tire c r a c k e r s . I s h p e m i n g saloon keeper.* h a v e resolved to sell liquor on the F o u r t h of J u l y to test t h e validity of t h e l a w . G r e a t d a m a g e w a s done to, m i n i n g prop-' e r t y by the s t o r m wiii"h passed o v e r the u p p e r peninsula the o t h e r day. Calvin Gibbs, t h e old f a r m e r of B y r o n t o w n s h i p , Kent county, w h o w a s t .vice convicted of the ruin of a y o u n g girl, h a s been sentenced by J u d ^ e M o n t g o m e r y t.> twn y e a r s in s t a t e ' s prison. S t a t e S e n a t o r W e s t g a t > denies t h a t he h a s gone over t o ' t h e t h i r d p a r t y . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Fori', has been a p p o i n t e d a m e m b e r of tho c o m m i t t e e to a t t e n d the c e n t e n n i a l celebration ut C i n c i n n a t i . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e F i s h e r is a m e m b e r of the c o m m i t t e e to notify P r e s ' d e n t C l e v e l a n d of his renominaliou. William Sneed of I.awton. who w a s arr e s t e d some t i m e ago c h a r g e d w i t h shoot ing C o r n e l i u s Canon, a t r a m p , has been acquitted. O w o s s o is to h a v e *4'>,0o>< wat ^:1 w o r k s . F r a n k Wilson of G r a n d Rapi is is u n d e r a r r e s t c h a r g e d w i t h t r y i n g to w r e c k a t r a i n on t h e " d u m m y ' ' line in t h a t city. Cloth in tr and provisions a r e badly needed by t h e d e s t i t u t e people of N o r w a y . Hon. C. \ !. Garfield of G r a n d i i a p i d s and Prof. V. M. S p a l d i n g will m a k e a toutt h r o u g h t h e Michigan pine b a r r e n s , somet h i n g similar to th o: now being m a d e by a scientific party from the college, l a t e r in t h e season. L. S. B a k e r , formerly of Big R a p i d s , h a s been a r r a i g n e d in t h e U n i t e d St. itos court at G r a n d Rapids, c h a r g e d with c o n s p i r a c y to defraud tho g o v e r n m e n t . i T h c J u n e crop rej>ort s h o w s farm s t a t i s - tics of 9iH t o w n s h i p s . It s h o w s t h a t the n u m b e r of s h e e p s h e a r e d in i s s ; as l.74(),4S7: ]>ounds of wool, 10,304,430. T h e a v e r a g e per head w a s 0.02 p o u n d s . T h e n u m b e r of s h e e p six m o n t h s old and over in M a y , l s s s , w a s 1,075,843, a d e c r e a s e of 34,044. T h e t o t a l - c l i p s t h l s y m r w H i a m o u n t to a b o u t 11,000,000 pounds. E d w i n W a r r e n , a N o r w a y laborer, is in Jail at Iron M o u n t a i n . He shot his w i f e in a fit of jealousy, and t h e w o m a n will die. A w o m a n w h o gives t h o n a m e of M r s . L a n n i g a n , and w h o s e home is n e a r C l a r k s - tou, O a k l a n d c o u n t y , is u n d e r a r r e s t at F l i n t ou t h e c h a r g e of u t t e r i n g forged o r d e r s for goods on s e v e r a l m e r c h a n t s of t h a t town. In one i n s t a n c e t h e w o m a n succeeded iii g e t t i n g t w o p a i r s of shoes valued a t $12 on an o r d e r b e a r i n g t h e n a m e of a w e l l k n o w n lady p a t r o n of t h e victimized s t o r e . C u t w o r m s a r e c a u s i n g (Jenesee c o u n t y f a r m e r s c o n s i d e r a b l e t r o u b l e . T h e c o r n e r - s t o n e of t h e n e w l i b r a r y building of A l m a college w a s laid w i t h approp r i a t e - c e r e m o n i es on t h e 13th inst, T h e B a p t i s t c h u r c h in L a p e e r w a s s t r u c k by l i g h t n i n g a few d a y s ago, and considerably d a m a g e d . G r a n d lodge of O r a n g e m e n in session at C l e v e l a n d elected B e r n a r d B u r n s c h a p l a i n and W . C . S m i t h a s s t a t e l e c t u r e r of Michigan. T h e y a r e both from M i c h i g a n . T h e case of E u g e n e B . Wood, ex-city t r e a s u r e r of L a n s i n g , h a s been nolle prosequod upon motion of P r o s e c u t i n g Att o r n e y H a m m o n d of I n g h a m c i r c u i t c o u r t . Mr. Wood w a s c h a r g e d w i t h e m b e z z l i n g ¢7,000 of city funds w h i l e filling the office of city t r e a s u r e r five y e a n ago. T h e c a s e h a s boon continued from term to t e r m upon v a r i - ous p r e t e x t s a t i d has been very e x p e n s i v e to t h e county, btit h a s finally Staled satisfae- Hority to nearly e v e r y o n e . O'.v»*»o c.. 1'iion council has passed an or iinance>cv >nibifing the sale of a S a g i n a w sen . -lional nafinc^within t h e limits of t h a t H o n . E . A . B r o w n o l l of H a d l e y d i e d t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g from a n injury c a u s e d b y falling d o w n s t a i r s . D e c e a s e d h a s b e e n a r e s i d e n t of M i c h i g a n fifty y e a r s , w a s a n exr e p r e s e n t a t i v e , a n d a n a r d e n t r e p u b l i c a n from t h e b i r t h of t h e p a r t y . T h e flfth r e u n i o n of t h e g a l l a n t old E i g h t h M i c h i g a n I n f a n t r y v o l u n t e e r s , w h i c h w a s k n o w n d u r i n g t h e w a r OH the " w a n d e r i n g r e g i m e n t , " w a s held lu F l i n t ou t h e 13th, a b o u t 100 of t h e 400 s u r v i v o r s of t h e regim e n t b e i n g p r e s e n t . A t a b u s i n e s s meeti n g r e s o l u t i o n s w e r e adopted c o n g r a t u l a t i n g S h e r i d a n upon h i s p r o m o t i o n to t h e h i g h e s t r a n k In t h e a r m y , a u d e x p r e s s i n g t h e h o p e t h a t he m a y be s p a r e d long to enjoy t h e h o n o r s c o n f e r r e d . T h e election of officers r e s u l t e d a s f o l l o w s : Geo. W. C h a n d l e r , Detroit, p r e s i d e n t ; J o h u R . D o u g h e r t y , L y o n s , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; D . C. S p a u l d i n g . D e t r o i t , s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r . T h o n e x t r e u n i o n of t h e r e g i m e n t w i l l be held a t L a n s i n g on W e d n e s d a y s u c c e e d i n g t h e 10th d a y of J u n e , 18S9. Gov. L u c e h a s o r d e r e d p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r - n e y s of t h e u p p o r p e n i n s u l a to i n v e s t i g a t e t h e r e p o r t s a s to t h e e x i s t e n c e of t h o infam o u s d e n s of t h e u p p e r |>euinsula. C h a u t a u q u a c i r c l e s of O a k l a n d c o u n t y a r e p l a n n i n g for u picnic a t Orion t h e first w e e k In S e p t e m b e r . H . W. S a g e of N e w Y o r k gives $1,000 to t h e f u n d s of t h e W e s t B a y City l i b r a r y , w h i c h he f o u n d e d some y e a r s ago. T h e loss r e s u l t i n g from the b u r n i n g of M o n t a g u e b a s k e t factory will reach $25,000, and 50 h a n d s a r e t h r o w n out of e m p l o y m e n t . F a u g h u e r ' s e x c e l s i o r w o r k s , A l m a , t u r n out a b o u t 100 b a l e s of p a c k i n g p e r day. B r a n c h offices will be e s t a b l i s h e d at D e t r o i t and Chicago. R e v . W e s l e y H a g u d o r n , f o r m e r l y a p r e a c h - e r of t h e M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h iu M i c h i g a n , a n d later a b a z a a r m e r c h a n t a t L a n s i n g , died at P a s a d e n a , Cal., u few d a y s ago. T h e S a g i n a w s consolidation c o m m i t t e o h a s r e p o r t e d in f a v o r of m a i n t a i n i n g t h o p r e s e n t b o u n d a r i e s of t h e t w o cities, w i t h n i n e w a r d s on t h e o a s t side of tho r i v e r a n d six on t h e w e s t side. D u r i n g a h e a v y t h u n d e r s t o r m in H o w - a r d City tho r e s i d e n c e of W m . E n g l e m a n n w a s s t r u c k by l i g h t n i n g and b a d l y d a m - aged. A m a n d a B l a c k , aged 9 y e a r s , w h o w a s s i t t i n g b y a w i n d o w holding a b a b y , h a d h e r shoes t o r n off. T h e y w e r e completely riddled a n d h e r feet badly i n j u r e d . H e r e s c a p e from d e a t h is c o n s i d e r e d mira c u l o u s u n d e r tho c i r c u m s t a n c e s . It Is supposed t h e steel s h a n k s in h e r s h o e s w a s tho c a u s e of h o r i n j u r y . N o t h i n g else in t h e room w a s h a r m e d . M i s s C l a r a Deno of C a r r o l l t o n , w h o beg a n s u i t for b r e a c h of p r o m i s e a g a i n s t Prof. H, S. L i s l e on t h e eve of his m a r r i a g e , h a s d i s c o n t i n u e d t h e suit, and e x p r e s s e s r e g r e t for the first act. M i s s Deno says t h a t - s h e w a s p r o m p t e d by jealously to begin suit, hoping to p r e v e n t his m a r r i a g e . Prof. I. M. S e h a e b e r l e . of t h e u n i v e r s i t y , h a s gone to C a l i f o r n i a to t a k e t h e p l a c e to w h i c h he h a s been appointed as one of t h e a s t r o n o m e r s a t t h e g r e a t Lick o b s e r v a t o r y on Mt. H a m i l t o n . At F a t i b y , M a r q u e t t e county, t h e Chicago & N o r t h w e s t e r n r a i l r o a d w a n t e d to put in a d i a m o n d c r o s s i n g o v e r the S o u t h S h o r e truck, but i he l a t e r c o m p a n y run an e n g i n e onto t h e crossing, d^ru'iinj, it au.l neoes«i t a t i n g s e v e r a l h o u r s ' woivt and t h r e a t s of w a r before t h e c r o s s i n g w a s p r o p e r l y located. T h e 2nd r e u n i o n of t h e legislative ussoei- -ntion o c c u r r e d in L a n s i n g on the 13th a n d U t h inst, A goodly n u m b e r w e r e p r e s e n t . Gov. L u c e d e l i v e r e d the w e l e o m i n g a d d r e s s w h i c h w a s r e s p o n d e d to by ex-4^*>y.'Felch. P a p e r s r e c o u n t i n g t h e s t r u g g l e s and exper i e n c e s of the e a r l y pioneers, and s h o w i n g t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e i n d u s t r i e s a n d s t a t u t e s of t h e s t a t e w e r e read, t h e prog r a m m e being i n t e r s p e r s e d with m u s i c . T h e election of officers for the enstr.ng y e a r resulted as fellows: P r e s i d e n t , A l p h e u s Feleh of Ann A r b o r ; s e c r e t a r y , D a n i e l L. G r o s s m a n of W i l l i a m s t o n ; t r e a s u r e r , J o h n Strong.of M o n r o e ; e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e , L. M. Sellers of C e d a r S p r i n g s , I). P. M a r k o v of West B r a n c h , ,). \\". B e l k n a p of G r e e n - ville., K •Harrim s e c r e t a r i e s from each 1 F. Conley of Detroit, and C a s s K ton of P o n t i a Vi< so e-nresidents and tutorial d i s t r i c t Or I'd HI gem en, w h i c h v n t l y , will meet 'd S e n a t o r L. G. • resent M i c h i g a n the n o r t h - bo hold in w o r e chosen. T h e g r a n d lodge of met lu Cleveh,nd, Ohio in (';.ei>oygiiii next y e a r . Gov. Luce 1ms appoint* Palmi r of Big R a p i d s to re, in an a d d r e s s to be delivered a; west c e n t e n n i a l c e l e b r a t i o n to M a r i e t t a , O., d u r i u g .July. H. W. S a g e A: Co of B a y City h a v e lost nearly 2,OtX.),000 feet of saw-!o.,'s by forest tires at t h e i r c a m p s in O g e m a w c o u n t y . T h e case of E, W. R u s h and .). J. P a l m e r vs. T. C. B r o o k s & Co. h a s been s e a l e d by t h e l a t t e r p a y i n g to t h e f o r m e r T.IC full amount, of t h e j u d g m e n t as a p p r o v e d by the -• ipremo e o u r t . T h e easo g r e w out, of the b u i l d i n g of t h e Air L i n e road. B u s h and P a l m e r being s u b c o n t r a c t o r s u n d e r B r o o k s & Co., and t h e v e r d i c t w a s for £20,000. A s y n d i c a t e of D e t r o i t capitalists a r e end e a v o r i n g to s e c u r e a controlling i n t e r e s t in t h e Ropes gold mine at Ish]>emiiig. J o h n s o n ' s cooperage w o r k s at C o l d w a t e r w e r e s t r u c k by liglilning t h e o t h e r d a y ;\nd b u r n e d to t h e g r o u n d . L o s s .£10,000.' T h o w o r k s will be r e b u i l t . A diver, s e a r c h i n g for a w r e c k at. P o i n t E a u I r e n e , a b o u t 40 miles from S a u l t S t e . M a r i e , on t h e St. M a r y ' s river, found at t h e botto.ii of t h e r i v e r an iron-bound l>ox, h e a v i l y w e i g h t e d a n d s e c u r e l y f a s t e n e d . which,rwhTrrropeTTed, dis"ctoffedthO t)ody"br a y o u n g w o m a n . T h e Impression Is g e n e r a l t h a t a m u r d e r h a s been c o m m i t t e d . Gov. L u c e h a s had a t least 40 r e q u e s t s to deliver F o u r t h of J u l y orations, b u t will accept an i n v i t a t i o n e x t e n d e d by Holly. T h e M i c h i g a n land c o m p a n y h a s b o u g h t 00,000 a c r e s of t i m b e r in Conecuh c o u n t y , Ala,, at. 1 will build t h r e e s a w and p l a n i n g mills. On J u l y 10 F a t h e r S c h m i t t d i e l , r e c t o r of S t . M i c h a e l ' s c h u r c h a t Monroe, will celeb r a t e t h e 25th a n n i v e r s a r y of his o r d i n a t i o n to t h e p r i e s t h o o d . T h e s a m e day will complete a p a s t o r a t e a t St. M i c h a e l ' s c o v e r i n g a q u a r t e r of a c e n t u r y , he h a v i n g been appointed its r e c t o r upon b e i n g o r d a i n e d . A l a r g e n u m b e r of t h e c l e r g y of t h e diocese will a t t e n d t h e s e r v i c e s to be held at Monroe on tho occasion. R o b e r t B u r g o t t a n d wifo from K e n d a l l , w e r e e x a m i n e d before C o m m i s s i o n e r D a v i In Kalamazoo, by D e p u t y U n i t e d S t a t e s M a r s h a l l D o l m a n , on a c h a r g e of f o r g i n g I>ension certificates and d r a w i n g $1,400 belonging to Helfgott's m o t h e r - i n - l a w , Elizabeth Nelson, aged SO y e a r s and t o t a l l y blind. R o b e r t Nelson, t h e wife's b r o t h e r , and B u r g o t t m e t in t h e c o u r t room a n d h a d u t e r r i b l e fight before thoy could be separ a t e d . N e l s o n ' s w h i s k e r s w e r e pulled out by t h e h a n d f u l and he w a s beaten w i t h a c a n e badly. B u r g o t t w a s held in $1,500 bail to a p p e a r a t ( i r a n d R a p i d s in O c t o b e r . T h e wife w a s r e l e a s e d . J a m e s G a m b l e h a s been appointed receive r of t h e M a n i s t e e salt and l u m b e r COMpany. j T h " t u g P o n y w a s ' s u n k in M u s k e g o n | lake t h e o t h e r afternoon, and O. E. C l a r k , j tho c:i,'ln.'er, w a s d r o w n e d . GENERAL NEWS. A boat c o n t a i n i n g five y o u n g m e n w a s upset n e a r R o c k l a n d , M a i u e , a f e w d a y s ago, and four of t h e p a r t y w e r e d r o w n e d . T h o R e d L a k e r i v e r h a s left its b a n k s n e u r C r o o k s t o n , M i n n . , and 100 families w e r e d r i v e n from t h e i r homos. A soldier n a m e d R o b e r t s o n killed a bys t a n d e r in u q u a r r e l at F o r t S h a w , M o n t u u a . T h e soldier w a s soon d a n g l i n g from t h e l i m b of u t r e e . J o u a t h a n A. C h a c e h a s been re-elected U n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a t o r by t h o R h o d e I s l a n d l e g i s l a t u r e . A n n a L. H o w o r , in I o w a p e n i t e n t i a r y s e r v i n g IS y e a r s f o r m u r d e r , s a w e d h e r w a y o u t aud escaped. F i r s t female convict to e s c a p e in t h a t s t a t e . In the village of G l a s g o w , P a . , E l l i s W i n g e r t , a f a r m e r , w a s s h o t aud killed by a w o o d s m a n n a m e d M c K e e , Who t h e n killed himself. C a u s e u n k n o w n . A large q u a n t i t y of s m u g g l e d o p i u m w a s seized at St. L o u i s , Mo., t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e box in w h i c h it w a s packed w a s m a r k e d " p i a n o . " Prof, C. V. R i l e y , U n i t e d S t a t e s entomologist, s a y s a brood of 17-year l o c u s t s is duo for thiw y e a r a n d m a y be looked for in t h e n o r t h e r n c o u n t i e s of Illinois, thy northw e s t e r n p u r t of I n d i a n a , s o u t h o r r F M t c n i gan, Wisconsin, I o w u a n d in L a n c a s t e r c o u n t y , P a . M r s . W h i t t l i n g of P h i l a d e l p h i a , h a s confessed to t h e m u r d e s of h e r h u s b a n d and h e r t w o c h i l d r e n . S h e a d m i n i s t e r e d " r o u g h on r a t s " in t h e i r food. S h e s a y s h o r conscience is p e r f e c t l y clear, und t h a t she will m e e t h e r family in h e a v e n . T h e U n i o n L a b o r p a r t y of M a i n e h a s nomi n a t e d W. L . S i m m o n s for g o v e r n o r . T h e r e s o l u t i o n s f a v o r postal b a n k s , g o v e r n m e n t t e l e g r a p h a n d r a i l r o a d s , und d e n o u u e e t h e i m p o r t a t i o n of foreign labor. V e r m o n t p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s h u v o n o m i n a t e d H e n r y M. S e e l e y of M i d d l e b u r y for governor, aud d e c l a r e liquor-selling t o bo a c r i m e . S e v e r a l h u n d r e d N e g r o e s from different p a r t s of T e x a s will e m i g r a t e to t h e O k l a - h a t h a c o u n t y t h i s s u m m e r . A c l a y - b a n k in a b r i c k y a r d in M e n o m i n e e , Wis., caved in a b o u t 10 o'clock t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . S e v e n m e n w o r e b u r i e d . T w o J a n s e n b r o t h e r s w e r e t a k e n out dead and t e r r i b l y m a n g l e d Ole H o l t e and Ole Hecke r lived only a few h o u r s . K n u d N u t s o n , B e n F a r m s t a d t a n d N e l s S w e n s o n h a v e legs or a r m s b r o k e n a n d i n t e r n a l i n j u r i e s . Police Officer T i m o t h y S u l l i v a n , w h o w a s injured in t h e HayinurkeT riot iu C h i c a g o , died on t h e 14th ius>t. ' " ' M r s . Cleveland will s p e n d t h e g r e a t e r p a r t ^f t h e s u m m e r at M a r i o n H a r b o r , M a s s . J o h n McCulloch of St. L o u i s , a b r o o m m a k e r , shot his wife on t h e c o r n e r of B r o a d - w a y und L o c u s t s t r e e t s . H e t h e n w a l k e d to t h e c o r n e r of O l i v e s t r e e t , put t h e muz o oi t h e r e v o l v e r to his left t e m p l e a u d s e n t a bullet c r a s h i n g t h r o u g h his head, d y i n g i n s t a n t l y . D i s p a t c h e s from s e v e r a l points in Illinois and I o w a say t h a t t h e locusts w h i c h a r e m a k i n g t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e in s u c h g r e a t n u m b e r s are not m o l e s t i n g fruit, g r a i n or v e g e t a b l e s as y e t . T h e only d a m a g e done is t h e ' k i l l i n g of y o u n g and t e n d e r t r e e s , m a n y of w h i c h die from t h e incisions m a d e by t h e insects iu d e p o s i t i n g tiieir et,'t.rs. Mrs. J. E l l e n F o s t e r told t h e K a n s a s s t a t e t e m p e r a n c e union that, she w o u l d dem a n d of t h e r e p u b l i c a n c o n v e n t i o n , in t h e n a m e of t h e r e p u b l i c a n w o m e n of t h e count r y , t h e insertion of an anti-saloon plank. At C h a n c e l l b r s v i l l e t h e m o n u m e n t t h a t m a r k s the spot w h e r e S t o n e w a l l Jack.vin received t h e w o u n d from w h i c h he died w a s dedicated on t h e 14th inst. w i t h imposing- ceremonies. G e n . F i t z h u g h L e e m a d e a brief though feeling a d d r e s s . B o n . J o h n W. Daniel s p o k e for m o r e t h a n an h o u r , re- Viewing the life und c h a r a c t e r of J a c k s o ' i . F i v e t h o u s a n d p e r s o n s w e r e p r e s e n t . At I n d i a n a p o l i s G e o r g e T a y l o r , a colored ex-convict, shot and s e r i o u s l y injured Mi\s •Carrie Bell, a w a s h e r w o m a n , und then killed bin.self. J e a l o u s y w a s t h e e a u s • of the crime. Gov. B u c k u o r of K e n t u c k y , a l t e r a c u r e ful r e v i e w of t h e ease, refused to c o m m u t e the s e n t e n c e of W m . P a t t e r s o n to h a n g J u n e 22, for t h e m u r d e r of .Jennie B o w m a n on April 23. 1<S7, It is officially a n n o u n c e d t i n t t h e l i o n , J o h n S e h u l t z e oas been appointed licuien a n t - g o v e r n o r of M a n i t o b a . Tins appointm e n t is to t a k e effect J u l y 1, H u r r y Garfield, e l d e s t son of t h e late p r e s i d e n t , and M i s s B e l l e Mason of Clove land, and J. S t a n l e y B r o w n , p r i v a t e secret a r y of President, Garfield, nud M i s s M a r y Gurlield, d a u g h t e r of P r e s i d e n t Garfield, w o r e m a r r i e d at t h e Garfield hom>:sfe«d in M e n t o r , 0 . , on t h e 14th inst. A l a r g e number of g u e s t s from C l e v e l a n d , Chicago, C i n c i n n a t i , Buffalo, N e w Y o r k . Boston, and W a s h i n g t o n w e r e p r e s e n t t o w i t n e s s the double w e d d i n g . E x - P r e s i d e n t and Mrs. H a y e s w e r e p r e s e n t . A bronze e q u e s t r i a n s t a t u e cl I s r a e l P u t - n a m , t h e r e v o l u t i o n a r y hero, e r e c t e d by tho s t a t e , w a s u n v e i l e d a t B r o o k l y n , Conn., on the 14th Inst. A g r a n d s o n and g r e a t - g r a n d - son of the old hero w e r e p r e s e n t , and t h e l a t t e r did the u u v e i l i n g in t h e p r e s e n c e of a large c o n c o u r s e of }>eople, civilian and m i l i t a r y . A m o n u m e n t to t h e s o l d i e r s of t h e late w a r , t h e gift of a p r i v a t e citizen, w a s s u b s e q u e n t l y u n v e i l e d . S e v e r a l ]>crsons w e r e killed m t h o vicinity of St. P a u l , _ M i n t i , , d u r i n g a s e v e r e , su)r'!n~o~irthe"TJ£Ti. T h e i m m e n s e g l a s s f a c t o r y at Tiffin, Ohio, w a s blown d o w n d u r i n g a w i n d 9 t o r m t h e o t h e r afternoon. FOREIGN NEWS. P r i n c e A l b e r t V i c t o r h a s been m a d e a L L D . by C a m b r i d g e u n i v e r s i t y . A t W a i d e r t o w n , c o u n t y W e s t M e a t h , I r e l a n d , C o n s t a b l e S i m p s o n m u r d e r e d Serg e a n t M c G o w a n a n d a f t e r w a r d c o m m i t t e d suicide. S i m p s o n first s h o t M c G o w a n , b u t t h e bullet not killing him, he took t h e latt e r ' s s w o r d and r a n h i m t h r o u g h . W h i l e R o b e r t E n g l i s h , a w e a l t h y Wid p r o m i n e n t f a r m e r of B u r n t R i v e r , O n t . , a n d h i s son, aged 15 y e a r s , w e r e placing t r a p s for w o o d c h u c k s , t h e son m o v e d along t h e r i v e r b a n k u n k n o w n to h i s father, T h o f a t h e r seeing t h e b o y ' s b r o w n h a t beside a b u s h aud m i s t a k i n g it for a w o o d c h u c k , fired, i n s t a n t l y killing h i s son, t h e c h a r g e h a v i n g lodged In his hoad. T h o f a t h e r is a l m o s t p r o s t r a t e d w i t h grief. T h o A m e r i c a n s w h o h a v e boon o r g a n i z i n g a c o m p a n y to c o n t r o l t h o t e l e p h o n i c facilities of C h i n a h a v e fallen out. S p a i n will not be officially represent$»**t t h e P a r i s e x h i b i t i o n . R u s s i a declines to t a k e p a r t in t h e exhibition to be held in P a r i s n e x t y e a r . T h e K i n g of H o l l a n d ' s heir, t h e P r i n c e s s W i l h e l m i n e , aged " y e a r s , h a s been b e t r o t h e d to t h e 12-year-old P r i n c e of S a x o - W e i m a r . T h e m a r r i a g e will u n i t e S a x e - W e i m a r and Holland. A s t e a m s h i p line b e t w e e n F r a n c e and t h e Congo c o u n t r y will be e s t a b l i s h e d . P a r n e l l b a n q u e t t e d h i s collosfUAa Wftc h a v e suffered i m p r i - o u m e n t , in L m d o v tho o t h e r nlgl.t. T h e village of E a s t R a w d o n , H u n t s couu t y , N o v a S c o t i a , w a s c o m p l e t e l y w i p e d out by fire on t h e 14th inst. F o r e s t fires had been r a g i n g in tho n e i g h b o r h o o d for s e v e r a l d a y s , aud finally s w e p t a w a y t h e village. S e v e r a l lives w e r e lost. (Jen. W o l s e l e y ' s t e r m a s a d j u t u n t - g » n e r u l of t h e B r i t i s h a r m y bus beou e x t e n d e d t w o y e a r s . A d v i s e s h a v e b e e n r e c e i v e d t o t h e offec' t h u t S t a n l e y h a s been s e v e r e l y i n j u r e d , und t h a t half of h i s f o l l o w e r s h a d d e s e r t e d him. G. A. It. General Orders. C o m m a n d e r - i n - C h i e f J. P . R o a of t h e N a t i o n a l (5. A. R., h a s i s s u e d g e n e r a l o r d e r s No. 8, in s u b s t a n c e us f o l l o w s : T h a t p u r t of t h e I n d i a n I ' o r r l t o r v w h i c h Is e m b r u c e d in t h e C h o c t a w , C h e r o k e e s a n d C h i c h n s a w n a t i o n s , is h e r e b y d e t a c h e d from t h e d e p a r t m e n t of T e x a s a n d a d d e d to t h e d e p a r t m e n t of A r k a n s a s for all ( i r a n d A r m y p u r p o s e s , w h i c h a r r a n g e m e n t will d a t e from M a y 1, 1SSS. All posts h e r e t o f o r e o r g a n i z e d w i t h i n t h e t e r r i t o r y h e r e i n specified will report to t h e c o m m a n d e r of t h e d e p a r t m e n t of Arknu.Hus, und will bo subject to t h e j u r i s diction of t h a t d e p a r t m e n t . On t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of S u r g e o u - G e n - erul F l o r e n c e D o u o h u e , |>ost s u r g e o n s ui'J d i r e c t e d to t r a n s m i t at.once to t h e m e d i c a l d i r e c t o r s of t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e d e p a r t m e n t s a brief s t a t e m e n t of tho n u m b e r of d e s t i t u t e ex-soldiers t r e a t e d by t h e m d u r i n g the q u a r t e r e n d i n g M a r c h :il, IS-->8, t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e s o u r c e s from w h i c h m o u e y w a s p r o c u r e d to pay for m e d i c i n e s a n d s u r g l c a u p p l i a n e e s . A t t e n t i o n is called to t h e r u l e w h i c h req u i r e s t h a t all proposed c h a n g e s in the r u l e s und r e g u l a t i o n s should bo c o m m u n i - c a t e d to h e a d q u a r t e r s in t i m e to a d m i t of t h e i r b e i n g s u b m i t t e d to t h e m e m b e r s of t h e n a t i o n a l e n c a m p m e n t , a t l e a s t t h i r t y d a y s before t h e m e e t i n g of t h a t b o d y . T h e d a t e of m e e t i n g h a s been fixed for S e p t e m - b e r 12, 1S8S. P r o p o s i t i o n s for c h a n g e * should be in t h e h a n d s of t h e a d j u t a n t - g e n e r a l not l a t e r t h a n A u g u s t I. U p o n t h e r e q u e s t of t h e d e p a r t m e n t enc a m p m e n t a n d officers of t h e d e p a r t m e n t of t h e gulf, t h o t e r r i t o r y included t h e r e i n will be d e s i g n a t e d h e r e a f t e r a s t h o D e p a r t - m e n t of L o u i s i a n a and M i s s i s s i p p i . B y r e q u e s t of t h e n a t i o n a l a s s o c i a t i o n of n a v a l v e t e r a n s , not co is h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t a r e u n i o n of t h e s u r v i v o r s of t h e u n i o n n a v y will be held a t C o l u m b u s d u r i n g t h e national e n c a m p m e n t . P a r t i c u l a r s a s to t i m e and p l a c e of m e e t i n g , r a t e s , etc., will be furn i s h e d on application to W i l l i a m S i m m o n s , s e c r e t a r y , c a r e N a v a l P o s t No. 400, P h i l a d e l p h i a . The Wheat Crop. T h e J u n o c r o p r e p o r t s h o w s some r e d u c - tion in s e e d i n g t h e w i n t e r w h e a t a r e a iu some s t a t e s , t h o u g h t h e u v e r a g e b r e a d t h of ail w a s b u t s l i g h t l y reduced, In t h e east and south t h e r e w a s no m a t e r i a l loss of u r e a from freezing, b u t in s e v e r a l w e s t e r n s t a t e s it w a s c o n s i d e r a b l e . T h e u p p a r e u , r e d u c t i o n of b r e a d t h of w i n t e r w h e a t ,•-> c o m p a r e d w i t h last y e a r ' s is a b o u t l,7oU.i^-j a c r e s . T h e p e r c e n t a g e of r e d u c t i o n for the. e u t i r e w h e a t region is pluco>i at 7.2 p e r c e n t . T h e r e h a s been uu a v e r a g e d e c r e a s e for t h e s p r i n g w h e a t region of 1 p e r cent. The* a r e a in waeut. is a p p a r e n t l y s l i g h t l v below :10.000 000 a c r e s . T h e r e a r e slight local c h a n g e s of condition of winter* w h e a t , some i m p r o v e m e n t in N e w Y o r k and P e n n s y l v a n i a , und m a r k e d d e c l i n e in M i s s o u r i a n d m i n o r c h a n g e s of s t a t u s e l s e w h e r e / m a k i n g t h e a v e r a g e 7:-i:( a g a i n s t 711.1 in M a y . In Ohio, I n d i a n a , M i c h i g a n a n d K a n s a s t h e a v e r a g e condition is n e a r l y t h e sum*' as in M a y . Mix. Sheridan Dead. Mrs. M a r y S h e r i d a n , the m o t h e r of G e n . S h e r i d a n , died at h e r home in S o m e r s e t , Ohio, on the 12th i n s ' . f Mrs. S h e r i d a n w a s born in I r e l a n d in M a r c h , 1S01, h e r m a i d e n n a m e b e i n g Mary Moiiuih. S h e w a s m a r r i e d to J o h n S h e r i - dan at an curly age, and c a m e w i t h hint and t h e i r one child to t h e United S t a t e s in l v j | A f t e r a t w o y e a r s ' residence in A l b a n y . N. V,, they c a m e to S o m e r s e t , w h e r e M r s S h e r i d a n ' s h o m e has boon K-KVY since, J o h n S h e r i d a n , t h e f a t h e r , died In Febr u a r y . 1S7:>; P a t r i c k , the oldest son, in 1M'\ and M a r y , t h e only d a u g h t e r , in 1SI>7 or !>'<> But t h r e e of t h e fainilv a r e now a l i v e : G e n . P h i l l i p H. S h e r i d a n , Col. Michael D S h e r i d a n , a i d e on tho .general's staff, and Col. J o h n S. S h e r i d a n of I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y , Ttie last, n a m e d w a s w i t h his m o t h e r at her d e a t h . D K T K O I T MA.KKKTS. WMKAT, W h i t e % U (3 95 " Red v»l (tj 92 CoitN, p a r b u 54 (($ &4'^ OATS, " " 38 {¢6 3',> IUHI.KY 1 58 (3 1 00 M A L T 9T> Q 1 00 T I M O T H Y S K B H 2 50 (¾ 2 55 CI.OVFR8RK.[>, p«r b a g 4 20 @ 4 00 F E K H , per c w t . . . . ..15 00 ¢¢17 00 FLOUK—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 5 10 (¾ 5 20 M i c h i g a n r o l l e r . . . . 4 00 @ 4 70 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 4 75 @ 5 00 M i n n e s o t a b a k e r u ' . 5 10 (<t 5 20 R y e p e r bu OS (¾ 70 A F P U S S , p e r hbl 3 50 fa 4 00 bXANS, picked 2 40 fa 2 45 " u n p i c k e d 1 7 5 (¾ 2 cO BEESWAJC 28 fa 30 B U T T E R 14 (g 15 C H E K S R , p e r lb 9 fa 10 D R I E D A P P L E S , p e r l b 0 fa 6¼ EGOS, p e r d o t 14 fa 15 H O N E Y , p e r ir> lrt fa 17 Hon p a t - l b ^ ^ .^...j,.**.. iL (k 1 1 1 — H A T , p e r t o n , c l o r e r 12 00 ($18 00 " ' •* t i m o t h y 15 00 fa 15 50 MALT, p e r b u 90 fa 1 05 O N I O N S , p e r bbl 3 50 fa 3 00 P O T A T O E S , p e r bu. 75 fa SO CIIKHHIKS, p e r bu 8 00 fa (5 0*) BrKAWBKKKlES 5 0!) fa 4 T.O BLACKIBKK1KS 4 50 fa 5 00' PKACHKS 4 5l) fa 5 00 P O U L T B T — C h i c k e n s , U v o . . . . 4 fa 5 lieeae 0 fa 7 T u r k e y s 8 fa '.) D u c k s p e r J h . . w 7 fa 8 PubvisiONd—Ales-Pork. ...14 75 fal5 00 f a m i l y 15 75 falO 00 E x t r a mass beef 6 75 fa 7 00 L a r d 7 Q s D r e s s e d h o g s . . 6 00 fa 6 25 " b e e f . . . . 4 fa 0 " C a l v e s . . . 0 fa 7 44 S h e e p . . . 4 fa 3¾ " L a m b s . . . 5 (& 9 H a m s U («} 12 S h o u l d e r * 7 fa 7¾ B a c o n 10 fa 10W Tallow, per l b . . 3 fa 8)< H I D E S — G r e e n C i t y p e r lb . . & C o u n t r y 5,^ G r e e n Calf 0¾ C u r e d ti# B a i t e d S h e e p s k i n s w o o l . . 50 fa I J ) LIVE STOCK. C A T T L E — M a r k e t s t e a d v . i n f o r i o r t o c h c i c e , $4fa.l 20;eowjj, «1 85fal; T o x n cattle, $2<ij4 15; s t o c k e r n a n d fendors, v> ."> h,q $4 10. H o o s — M a r k e t o p a n e d lowwr no I closed firm; u i l x r d , «5 40fa5 5 1 % ; h e a v y , $5 5Kii $5 05; light, »5 H-Kii'i ">'>; p i « , a n d culls, |4fa4 15. buBEP—Market ateu ly. n n t i v o u m u o n , f4'i),) 15; Miockers a n d TH* t •!•«, *•. •">/,[•, ..-,, Texsn.s, $Jfa t 3-'<; W e ^ t e r o l u u l j n , <J ,uK.j $li LU; l a m b s per bead, *; • , •>•). THAT ARE SINGULAR. BY I I . <'. l>OI>UK. T h f j a t i n e r likes a nob'e ox Ana driven a team of oxen. And oftentimes he ahoots a for That goes with other foxen. In spring he lets hi> hired man Make witti a lot of men Sweet maple sugar ia a pun And fail a lot of pen. When in the grass he steps his foot '** Where unukes may bting his feet, He known they c a n ' t bite through a boot, And wears a pair of beet. On egg* he often set, a goose To raise a dock of g e e s \ And when he learns to tie a uooso He makes a lot of ueese. He « sure to have un a hlng tooth If be ne;c acts bis teeth, And he with boards can build a booth As good as other bjeth. When e'er he sees a little mouse He nets a t r a p for mi::e; He als ) likes to paint bis house A» tine a ; other hice. And he remeoibe s when a child. He went wita other children yo Jelp bib father clear a wild Aruoug some other wildrea. He saw his father kill H wolf And chase a pac'-v of w >lve-<, Aud once he Bailed ac os3 a gulf • To see some other guives. He owug a cherry-colo-ed cat Which hHB a lot of k i t t e n s And almost caught a monstrous r a t Which had a lot of r i t t ' n s . He will umutte his tired wife, Who works like other wi. eg, y playing music on a fife That sounds like other fives. B?, A FAMILY AFFAIR ]5V i i r o i i CONWAY. CHESTER VIII. MRS. MILLKKTA.KKS A HOLIDAY. M s. Miller, t h e r e s p e c t i b l e . m i d d l e - aged widow w h o had, in s p i t e of h e r lack of p r o p e r l y a u t h e n t i c a t e i serviee- >testimoaials, bean installed in t h e p l a c e of the nurse-girl w h o s e a m o r o u s t e n d e n - cies sent such a chill through H a z l e w o o d House, c o n t i n u e d l o give the g r e a t e s t satisfaction. S h e w a s a living proof that a b r o o m w h i c h swept c l e a n w h e n new, m a y s o m e t i m e s do so after the newness h a s d e p a r t e d . Moreover, M r s Miller, w a s a b r o o m which r a i s e d v e r y little d u s t as it s w e p t . H e r m a s t e r s liked her, Miss C l a u s o n iiked her, the boy liked her a n d , a b o v e all, W h i t t a k e r liked her. This lust was an i m p o r t a n t m a t t e r , as in t h e s e r v a n t s ' hall W h i t t a k e r , by virtue of l o n g s e r - piee a n d i r r e p r o a c h a b l e c h a r a c t e r , reigned s u p r e m e . T h e n e w n u r s e w as in m a n y wajTs a servant after his o w n heart. S h e t r e a t e d him with t h e respect which was his due, an 1 n e i t h e r by word o r a c t i o n ridiculed his m a s t e r s — t h e c r i m e c o m - mon in nearly all the r e t a i n e r s of H ^ l c - wood H o u s e . T h e only fault w h ' e h W h i t t a k e r could r n d with M r s . Miller was on a c ount of her rel g i o u s s e u t i - ments a n d it w a s hut n a t u r a l t h a t in a kindly p a t e r n a l w a y W h i t t a k e r s h o u l d take an early o p p o r t u n i t y of a s c e r t a i n - ing Mrs. Miller's o r t h o d o x y . l i e did this in the butJer's p a n t r y , whither she had o n e ' d a y conic on s o m e errand It w a s on a M o n d a y , anil ' W h i t t a k e 1 ' b e g a n by c o m m e n t i n g on Mr M o r d l e ' s s e r m o n of the- p r e c e d i n g night. H e litt 1 • guessed w h a t a s t o r m his w o r d s would raise, how by s h e e r ac ?ideut he had s t u m b l e d on a w a y of iurnitiff this c a l m - l o o k i n g w o m a n into i wild e n t h u s i a s t . Hut he h a d , in fact, struck t h e tire from t h e Hint. She forgot all about her e r r a n d , ami ?ntercd into a religious discussion in a wav t h a t took the male d s p u t a n t ' s breath from hinij- Sho t a l k e d a b o u t selection a n d p r e d e s t i n a t i o n — t h e u t t e r inetlieaey of w o r k s or faith to s a v e she p o u n d e d him with terrible texts which cut off the hope of mercy from all save the elect, until poor old W h i t t a k e r fairly gasped. His o n e s i d e d s t u d i e s furnished no w e a p o n with w h i c h to meet h e r v e h e m e n t a t t a c k . All ho Dould do was to s h a k e his h e a d pityingly a n d si.uh for the state of h e r m i n d . In this he w a s little ditterent from m a n y reputed t e a c h e r s of m e n . S u d d e n l y , as if r e m e m b e r i n g w h e r e she wa-;, Mrs. Miller grew c a l m ; but a v i d e n t i y b y a g r e a t effort of s e l f - c o n - trol. She even apologized for her excitement which she hoped Mr. W h i t t a k e r would forget T h e n she left him. In his responsible position his first t h o u g h t w a s t h a t his m a s t e r s o u g h t to be informed of t h e heterodox views h e l d by the n u r s e . Hut this scorned scarcely -fair-to the^we^ftfr, w b o , - m s ^ t t e - o i a l l , went to c h u r c h as r e g u l a r l y a s t h e o t h e r servants. So he did n o t m e n - tion the m a t t e r to the T a l b e r t s , but, o v e r t a k i n g Mr. Mordlo as t h e l a t t e r was one d a y w a l k i n g into the t o w n , he, with all respect, told him w h a t s t r a n g e ideas Mrs. Miller held on religious s u b - " C a l v i n i s m — d i s m a l a n d |ects " A h " ' said M o r d l e I r e a r y r e l i g i o n — m o s t d r e a r y of a l l . " T h e c u r a t e was r a t h e r s h o r t w i t h W h i t t a k e r . H e t h o u g h t t h e old servant r a t h e r a nuisance anuTsoniewhat of a pricr. " W i l l y o u see h e r and t a l k to her, s i r ? " a s k e d W h i t t a k e r , respectfully.- " N o . Calvinists are i n c u r a b l e . * Hut to p l e a s e y o u , W h i t t a k e r , I'll p r e a c h at her s o m e S u n d a y . " It m a y be p r e s u m e d that M r s . Miller did n o t inflict h e r C a l v i n i s m u p o n Beatrice, as t h e l a t t e r s e e m e d to rind the now n u r s e perfectly suited to h e r duties. I t w a s clear that M r s . Miller had b e c o m e s t r a n g e l y a t t a c h e d to h e r y o u n g m i s t r e s s . N o t h i n g s e e m e d to (five h e r s u c h p l e a s u r e as p e r f o r m i n g any s m a l l p e r s o n a l service w h i c h Miss Clauson r e q u i r e d . W h e n B e a t r i c e passed her, the w o m a n ' s d a r k eyes followed h e r w i t h a n expression of a l m o s t dag-liko affection. On h e r p a r t Heatrice t r e a t e d t h e n u r s e with a c o n s i d e r * tion n o t a l w a y s s h o w n by t h e m o s t a m i a b l e t o w a r d t h e i r s e r v a n t s . I t w a s v u l g a r l y said a m o n g the h o u s e h o l d t h a t Mrs. M i l l e r , quiet as Bhe w a s , h a d r m o a g e i t o g e t the l e n g t h of Miss C l a u s o n ' s foot. W h e t h e r Mrs. Miller wan u n d u l y f a v o r e d or not, t h i n g s at H axle w o o d Hoirse r a n on smoothly. P o r h a p s it w a s the perfect o r d e r in which the g e a r w o r k e d t h a t i n d u c e d the n u r s e to t a k e a d a y ' s h o l i d a y . I t w a s the d a y after Mr. M o r d l o h a d m a d e a n d lost his v e n t u r e . J l o r a c o a n d H e r b e r t p o t t e r i n g a b o u t the g a r - d e n s s a w the bright h a i r e d boy g o i n g o u t in c h a r g e of the p a r l o r - m a i d . T h i s w a s an infraction of rules w h i c h could n o ; be overlooked. T h e y d e m a n d e d t h e cause, a n d were lold t h a t M r s . Miller h a d g o n e for a d a y ' s holiday. Of c o u r s e t e b r o t h e r s said n o m o r e but u p o n s eiug Beatrice they m e n - tioned the m a t t ;r o her. " Yc- , " s h e said, " I told her she m i g i i t g o for the d a y . ' T h e T a l b e r t s were too polite to b l a m e Beatrice in ords, but a slight e l e . atio:i of four e y e b r o w s s h o w e d their o w n e r s ' dis o n t e n t . Beatrice, in g i v i n g a . - e r v i r t a holiday, h a l t a k e n a liberty. • W*herc ha< sho " o n e ? " a s k e d H e r bert, w h o liked to Know t h a t his serv a n t s w e r e s p e n d n g their t i m o p r o p - erly. " T o L o n d o n , I s u p p o s e , " said Beatrice, carelessly. N o w t h e w a y irvwhich Mrs. Miller s p e n t h e r h o l i d a y was as follows: S h e rose at an e a r l y h o a r a n d w a l k e d from i i a l e w o o d H o u s o to t h e cross r o a d s . H e r e s i n w a i t e d until t h e lumber n g old fashioned ' b u s c a m e i n s ' g h t . She t o o k a seat m it a n d w a s in d u e time d e p o s i t e d a t the ' l a c k t o w n s t a t i o n . At B l a c k t o w n she t o o k t h e t r a i n to W e y m o u t h which fashionable w a t e r - p l a c e he r e a c h e d a b o u t eleven o'clock. I t w a s , h o w e v e r , clear t h a t s h e hud not c o m e h e r e to enjoy a s t a y a t the seaside. I n s t e a d of g o i n g at o n c e to the g a y e s o l a n a d e , she s o u g h t the sh d s of the g e n e r a l w a i t i n g - r o o m — h e r i s h e r e m a i n e d a n h o u r S h e t h e n e m b a r k e d in a n o t h e r t r a i n : o n e t h a t r a n on a single line of r a i l w a y — r a n n e a r l y t h e whole of its w a y with the sea o n o n e side and a m i g h i y hill of s m o o t h , r o u n d e d pebbles, k n o w n as the Chesil Beach, on t h e o t h e r , w h i l e in front of it loomed t a l l , s e r r a t e d , precipitous'clifts, at the foot of which Wits its d e s t i n a t i o n . Mrs. Miller paid no a t t e u t i o n to the n a t u r a l s c e n e r y of the p l a c e . S h e s t e p p e d from t h e t r a i n a n d w a l k e d o u t of t h e little station in a m e t h o d i c a l , business-like w a y . I t w a s e v i d e n t t h a t the w o m a n h a d not c o m e so far on a m e r e p l e a s u r e - j a u n t . She d r o v e a b a r g a i n after t h e m a n - ner of her kind, then took her s e a t in o n e of the d u s t y vehicles. She w a s driven t h r o u g h the little g r a v t o w n which lies at the foot of, a m i s t r e t c h e s a l o n g w a y u p the hill. T h e horse toiled up the steep street; o n a n d on until t h e o c c u p a n t of t h e c a b looked d o w n on the tops of the houses which she h a d ust passed. T h e n a t u r n , a n d a lut of le*cl g r o u n d , a n o t h e r t u r n and a s t e e p hill: so on anil on in a z i g z a g course u n t i l the table land which lies at the l o p of • o r t l a u d i s l a n d was s o m e - how reached., an event w h i c h m u s t have bee'i grateful alike to the hor*e and to the o c c u p a n t of the cab, s u p p o s - ing the l a t t e r only possessed of n e r v e s of o r d i n a r y s t r e n g t h a n d t h e r e f o r e a p t to rebel a g a i n s t being d r a w n u p a h 11 as steei> !l^ ^ 1 0 s ' d o of a h o u s e . S o m e time before the c a b r e a c h e d the top of t h e cli ; s it h a d a t i n t e r v a l s parsed g a n g s of m e n w o r k i n g by the r o a d s i d e At a d s t a m e these men looked little different from o r d i n a r y navvies, but a closer inspection s h o w e d that t h e g a r m e n t s of most of t h e m consisted of a d a r k yellow jersey c o v e r e d by a sleeveless j a c k e t of light fust an or sonie such m a t e r i a l . T h i s j a c k e t , m o r e o v e r , w a s s t a m p e d in v a r i o u s places with t h e , g o v e r n m e n t b r o a d a r r o w . E v e r y nian w o r e g a i t e r s a n d a curiously s h a p e d cap, u n d e r w h i c h no hair w a s visible. O c c a s i o n a l l y one m i g h t be seen w h o m o v e d with a certain stillness in his gait, as if s o m e t h i n g w h i c h h e w o u l d willingly h a v e disp e n s e d with r e s t r a i n e d the n a t u r a l elasticity of his l o w e r limbs. H e r e a n d t h e r e t h e m o n o t o n y of t h e a t t i r e was b r o k e n by-the a p p e a r a n c e ' of s o m e w h o w e r e dressed in blue i n s t e a d of y e l l o w ; but t a k e n a l t o g e t h e r t h e dross, if c o m f o r t a b l e and e n d u r i n g , w a s -seawiely one-wirtek a man—bei a g e n t w o u l d choose for h i m s e l f T h e g a n g s which M r s . Miller p a s s e d on the r o a d s i d e w e r e for t h e m o s t p a r t e n g a g e d in h a n d i n g l u m p s of turf I r o m m a n to m a n T h e y p e r f o r m e d these duties in a listless p e r f u n c t o r y m a n - n e r a l t h o u g h s t a n d i n g o n the hill-side abovo every b a n d of w o r k e r s , were two m e n in long d a r k c o a t s with the s h i n i n g b u t t o n s of a u t h o r i t y , a n d each of these m e n held a rirle w i t h i xed b a y o n e t . F u r t h e r a w a y in t h e q u a r r i e s c o u l d be seen m a n y o t h e r such g a n g s , dig g i n g , delving, h a u l i n g , wheelit g b a r r o w s , a n d p e r f o r m i n g o t h e r o p e r a - tions needful for e x t r a c t i n g t h e f a m e d P o r t l a n d stone from the g r o u n d . Iter p a s s i n g v a r i o u s s e n t r i e s a n d d r i v i n g for s o m e d i s t a n c e a l o n g the level g r o u n d , Mrs. Miller's c a b r e a c h e 1 a beautiful, taj], b u t t r e s s e d wall; skirtirned a t ri P o r t l a n d Tsland w a n t s a g a r d e n o r s o m e t h i n g of t h a t s o r t W i t h o u t it t h e m o n o t o n y of t h e p l a c e w o u l d d r i v e h m m a d • r t Mrs. Miller did n o t even l o o k a t the g a y b e d s She d i s m o u n t e d , a n d after telliDg t h e c a b m a n to w a i t for h e r w a l k e d boldly t h r o u g h the p r i s o i - g a t e . Sho w a s i m m e d i a t e l y a c c o s t e d by a p o r t l y , g o o d - t e m p e r e d l o o k i n g j a n i t o r , w h o s e g o l d - l a c e d c a p s p o k e of s u p e r i o r s t a n d i n g . He u s h e r e d h e r i n t o a little w a i t i n g - r o o m j u s t inside the g a t e a n d a s k e d h e r to s t a t e h e r business. Mrs. M i l l e r ' s business w a s to sue o n e of the c o n v i c t s , by n a m e Maurice H a r v e y . , \ o w , c o n v i c t s a r e only a l ' o w e i to sec t h e r friends o a c e in six m o n t h s : so the j a n i t o r s h o o k his head dubiously. Still, a s M r s . Miller was a most respecta b l e l o o k i n g w o m a n , lie sa d he would m e n t o n t h e m a t t e r t o th•; g o v e r n o r H-} b e g g e d t h e l a d y to t a k e a c h a i r a n d then lefo h e r . After a while t h " good n a t u r e d j a n i t >r r e t u r n e d l i e told Mrs. Miller t h a t t h e convict had not MINOR M E N T I O N . William Brown, colored nitn living near Thomas ton, Ga., has been mtrrled fix times kod has forty children living. Scientists say It is a matter of question whether any man ever lived who exceeded In nature the glsnt Wlnklemeier, of the present time, who Is eight and one-half feet high. A recent Georgia coon-hunt resulted in the capture of four coons, three 'possums and six rabbits, when the dogs encountered a den of ikLink*, and the party became demoralized sud lied precipitately. A Canadian engineer says the scheme to conuect the waters of the Buy of Fundv with those of the Gulf of St. Lawrence is impracticable because of the adverse tidal movements in those bodies of water. Just before water wan reached lu t i e new irteslan well at Montezuma, Ga., some itrange articles came froiu It, consisting of lumps of coal, fob scales and bone, clear ituber-colored roslu and bits of soft wood. A woman 1ms a fair chauce now of not keen a'friend for m a n y m o n t h s , so u a o n \ carrying » drunkard In Waldeck, Germany, his r e t u r n from w o r k he would * be : T b e Legislature of the liule principality has a s k e d if he w o u l d like to see her. She j tUBt P " M d * l a w r forbidding the granting of m u s t give h e r n a m e . V*™" * * **'"* a d ' l l c t e d t 0 t h e H q U O r .^he w r o t e it d o w n ; then w a i t e d pa- • ba^),t"t . , „ . ^ , , , T> ,i f e n t l v . By a u d by t h e r e was a m e a s - 1 A sign-post of the Boston and Albaav Rallu r e d ' t r a m p of m a n y heavy feet, a n d * » d »* Springfield, two years ago feu on she k n e w t h e convicts were r e t u r n i n g I Aloyslus lagnut, a «veD-year-old IH.T, and to d i n n e r . After the t r a m p h a d died , ' Q J u r e d h I m •»««»»• B H e • " * f 'n , '^i a w a v . a w a r d e r niano his a p p e a r a n c e | d»m*«e,»- " ^ In the Superior Civil Court of Massachusetts a Jury awarded him $27,0,)0. Italian Iramsgratlon to New York Is outweighing all other just now. It Is a veritsble a n d told h e r to follow h i m . t wa* but JI s t e p l i e o p e n e d a d o o r in t h e r e a r of t h e w a i t i n g r o o m , nd Mr«. Miller found herself in a pla c whi -h c o u l d s u g g e s t n o t h i n g ol se ihan flood. The steamer Cacberulre recently brought 1,411 Italians In ber steerage from a d e n at a zoological g a r d e n , o n e side | "»e Mediterranean, and one of them ill with of t h e r o o m b e i n g f o r m e d of i r o n frtrs w>»«-P<*. They were uearlr all of them very a b o u t six inches a p a r t . And o..p Site P°°r » n d wretchedlj clad, was a s i m i l a r d e n with its front t u r n e d ' The Chinese colon? in Chicago consist* of t o w a r d it a n d e n t e r e I by a n o t h e r door, two thousand souls, of whom only two are a n d b e t w e e n the t w o w a s a space^ a women. About one hundred of them are n a r r o w den, e n t e r e d by a n o t h e r d o o r merchants, several of whom h*ve fortunes of a n d c o n t a i n i n g a stool. 1100,000 to $200,000. Four firms, deaJIng in P r e s e n t l y t h e d o o r of t h e m i d d l e d e n tea. « * * * «<* Chinese groceries, have an o p e n e d n d a w a r d e r e n t e r e d a n d seat- , Mrgreg»tc capital of $300,000. ed himself upon* the stool, t h e n the In tht savings banks ol Rhode Island the f u r t h e s t d o o r operied, a n d o n e of the fieposiU amount to $32,000,000. The populab l u e - h a b i t e d convicts w a l k e d u p to Hon Is a little more than 300,000, so that the &verage saving* represented by the deposits In the savings backs alone are about $177 per sanlta for every mun, woman and child in the Itate. Herman Gottschalk, the New York merchant, possesse* one of the r^re ami valuable the b a r s a n d g a v e his visitor a n o d of careless r e c o g n i t i o n . W i t h t h e s e t w o t h e r e w a s n o weeping, n o s t r e t c h i n g out of h a n d s . In fact, as M r s . Mi ler looked at t h e c a g e d c r e a t u r e in front of h e r a n expression very n e a r l y a k i n t o h a t r e d settled on :olui< of King Solomon's time known as a holy her s t r o n g l y m a r k e d f e a t u r e s . Yet, in '-hekel. It is of bronze snd goUi,^ Bbout the spite ol his i l o s e l y - c l i p p e d c r o w n , ' "'"' i r ' s h a v e n c h e e k s a n d ugly attire, the c o n v i c t w a s by n o m e a n s ill-looking. His f e a t u r e s w e r e s t r a ; g h t , a n d niigot e v e n h a v e been called retined. H e w a s a b o v e t h e m i d d l e h e i g h t , broads l v m l d e r e d a n d h e a l t h y - l o o k i n g . His teeth were g o o d , and his h a n d s , a l t h o u g h r o u g h a n d h a r d e n e d with to'l, were uot the h a n d s of o n e who has l a b o r e d f r o m his childhood. His eyes h a d a c r u e l , eraftv look in t h e m ; Lut of mi ordinary copper cent, lie Is raid :o • been offend $'J,MK> for it by the aulhori- > of the Antiquarian Department of the ..,ilfch Museum. A big bone, which local physicians of Carton, Stv., say is a portion of a leg of a mau below the knee, was recently found near Genoa, Nev. It was two feet loug, and at the point where It joiued the knee was.,*izlit Inches ucross, or five times the usual site. If the man who owned the bouc was built In proportion he must have been twenty-five feet this look m i g h t "have been acquired , high. An active search is being made for the since his incarcei at on. I n d e e d , Mrs. rest of the skeleton. Miller h a d noticed the s a m e expression The emancipation of 6laves Is proi-ressInE in t h e eyes of every convict w h o m she rapidly in Brazil. There still remain about h a d m e t on the w a y to the prison. I 8,500 black bomUm^u in Rio Janeiro, but it is M r s . M Her looked t h r o u g h her b a r s proposed to liberate ihese on June !Wtb, lu at the convict; the convict looked connection with the celebration of the Emt h r o u g h his bars at Mrs. Miller; the w a r d e n between t h e m sat ou" his stool sublimely in l i f e r e n t , a n d for awhile tiifcrc was silence. T h e convict w a s the lirst to b r e a k it. ' Oh, it's you, is i t ? " he said. " Y e s , i t ' s " m e , " sa'd Mrs. Miller. "'A'ell,*what d o you w a n t ? T o sec how I a m g e t t i n g o n ? " H e s p o k e quite j a u n t i l y . His visitor ga ed at h i m scornfully. " O h , I ' m in splendid h e a l t h , " he c o n t i n u e d . " P h y s i c a l l y , I ' m twice the manjr-wr as w h e n I c a m e here. R e g u l a r h o u r s , r e g u l a r meals, r e g u l a r w o r k . C o n s t i t u t i o n quite set up. N o c h a n c e of m y d y i n g before my t e r m ' s u p . " " N O , I ' m afraid there i s n ' t , " said Mrs. Miller with such b i t t e r n e s s t h a t the i m p a s s i v e w a r d e r g l a n c e d at her w o n d e r i n g what, m a n n e r of p r i s o n e r ' s friend this was [TO IJE ('OXTINTKU] A c c o u n t e d F o r . A teacher in one of our public schools has been much annoyed by truancy, ami lias recently enforced the rule that her scholars, * n their return to school after any a b s e n c e ni;:st bring h r a note stating the full cause of such absence, and the exact leugt'i of Its duration, said note to lie in the handwriting ot parent or guardian. T h e following is a note brought by one of her pupils after a two w e e k s ' absence: •Louisa was absent monday, please ex- -eus«4i€r. - —-^ - -— - - : 'i.ouisa was absent, toosday, she had a sore throte, 'Louisa was absent w e n s d a y , she had a soie throte. •I.ouisa was absent thursdny, she had a sore throte. 'Louisa was absent frydny, she had a sore throte. •eliad this over agen tor the next w e e k . ' — H a r p e r ' s Bazaar. P N t U M O N I A . " pcror's return from his protracted tour abroad. Iu other parts of the Brazilian em- Dire the planters are setting free their slaves In large numbers and paving them wages for the work performed. Carefully eompfled statistics show that the losses by fire to the United States during last j-ear were nearly $130,000,000, an increase of over l.'i per cent as compare! with the previous year. Iu the older parte of the country there Is no alarming increase In the number nr deitructiveness of fires, but in the South : mi West tires keep proirrens with prowth In HI her respects. The principal causes of con • llnirratlons are incendiaries and defective flues. ; W. YV. Wllinot, an old mau who appeared on the sireets of Montgomery, Ala., a few days ago beeging for enough money to buv a railroad ticket to Mobile, ,has had a romantic history. Many years ago he iu vented ;i uiHChlnc for crimping shoes, and soon acquired a fortune. In 1S76 he lost a wager of $75,00a joiiat he had on Tllderi'e election to the Presidency, and since then one misfortune has crowded closely on the heels of another until he has lost his entire fortune and his health us well. Emperor Frederick Is not an admirer of stiff court cereraouies. When he visited the societies of which he has accepted thepatronnge he always appeared in an ordinary military uniform, the members being requested to do the same. But one day he came in grand gala uniform, with all bis orders, etc The club members looked, very uncomfortable In their ordinary dress, but the Prince exclaimed -}ev4*Hf ,-^l£xe«i>e-rae,-ge«-tlemea,- appearlDg before you in thii costume. The cause of It is that I have just received the Stfeh of Persia." Why Not Call ThU Terrible H o a r ^ a by lti K l g l i t r u N i . n i ? (New York Telegram.) Many a atroug, well-built man leaves riMincj to-day; before uight he will have u chill n:id in a few hours will be dead? This in the way the dreaded pneumonia takes people off. Th•» list of notable m t u who ure its victi-' is is uppailing. I s w c j n over the hind like a scourge und destroys poor und rich alike. Klvery on^ dreads it. Its IMUIIII^ is sud den. its termination usually speedy. Whutt causes i t ' Pneumonia, we are told, i9 invited by u certain condition of the system, iridic ited if mi'.! li.tH occasional chills aud fevers, atoii'I- ney to cold in the throat aud lungs, iVie.uiitie and u"uralgic pains, oxt ratio Lr«\t feelings, s'jort breath and pk"irit:<; sucacs in !-:e side, loss of appetite, bjurgu •.!<', nervous unrest, scalding sensations, or scaur and discolored tluids. heart liutterin rs, s.jur st uiiac i. distressed look, puffy eye sax's, hot aiM dry skins, loss of streatrth und virility. Tuese indications may not appear together, they niu.y come, disappear aud reappear for years, the person not realizing t h a t they are nature's warning of a coming calamity. In other words, if pneumonia does not claim as a victim the person having such .symptoms some less sudden but quite ay fatal malady certainly will. A celebrated New York physician told the Tribune that pneumonia was a second ary disorder, the exposure and cold bem/,' •simply the agjnt which develops the disea »>', already dormant iu th* system, because the kidneys have been but partially doing their duty. In short, pneuinouia is but an early indication of a bright's diseased condition. This impaired action may exist for years without the patient suspecting it because no pain will be felt in the kidneys or their vicinity and often it can be detected only by chemical and microscopical observations. •* Nearly 150 of the 740 deaths in New York city the first week in April (and in six weeks 781 deaths) were caused by pneumonia. The disease is very obstinate, and if the accompanying kidney disorder is very far advanced, recovery is impossible, for the kidneys give out entirely, and the patient is literally suffocated by water. The only safeguard against pneumonia is to maintain a vigorous condition of the system, and thus prevent its attacks, by using whatever will radically and effectually restore full vitality to the kidneys, for If they are not sound, pneumonia cannot be prevented. For this purpose there is nothing equal to Warner's safe cure, a remedy known to miliions, used probably by hundreds of thousands and commended as a standard specific wherever known and used. It does not pretend to cure an attack of pneumonia, but it does remove the cause of and prevent that disease if taken in time. No reasonable mau can doubt this if he regards the personal experience of thousands of honorable men. When a physician says his patient has either bright's disease or pneumonia he confesses his inability to cure, and, in a measure, he considers his rcsjionsibility ended, in many instances, indeed, persons are reported as dyingof pneumonia, heart disease, apoplexy and convulsions, when the real cause of death aud so known by the physician is this kidney consumption. Thousands of people have it without knowing it and perish of it because their physicians will not tell them the facts ! The same fate awaits every one who will not exercise his judgment in s^uch a matter. A realistic raspberry in bright garnets is shown among the heads for new bonnet pine. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. Medical and scientific skill hag at l&at BO1TC<1 the problem of the Ions' needed medicine for the, n«r TOUB, debilitated, and the ajred, by combining th« b««t nerve tome*. Celery and Coca, with other effective r*medie«. •which, actinir K*nt!y but efBciently on the kidney*, liver and bowels, remove dleeaae, rasters strength and renew vitality. Tbia medicins ia ( e"(lPcariyn t's (nmbound Iflins a ptae* fcmtnfore nnoempiad, »nd marks a new era In the treatment of nervous troubles. Overwork, anxiety, diseaaei, lay the foundation of nervoua prostration and weaknean, and experiencehas shown that the usual rvmedlee do not xnend the strain and paralysis of the nervous system. Recommended by pro/eeatonai *nd business nun. Bead for r.ireular*. Prioefl.OO. Sold by dracaists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors BURUHGTON. VT. inir t h i s it tu! •ight a n g l e s a n d v e r y soon d r e w u p before an i m p o s i n g e n t r a n c e built of jiray s t o n e , a n d b e a r - i n g o v e r t h e a r c h w a y tho r o y a l a r m s of E n g l a n d . T h i s was the e n t r a n c e to her m a j e s t y ' s i rison of P o r t l a n d . In front of it, across tho r o a d , s t r e t c h e d t h e g o v e r n o r ' s g a r d e n , still b r i l l i a n t with Mowers, a n d l o o k i n g like a g l o r i o u s oasis in the midst of a b a r r e n l a n d . A m a n w h o in t h e d i s c h a r g e of his d u t i e s h a s to livo on t h e t o p of A W i s e P r e c a u t i o n . 'Now, Lizzie,' said n rural mother to hot daughter, who was about to m i k e her hist visit to the city, 'when you git to your I'ncle J o h n ' s house you must keep your eyes open, like I did when I was there, so's not to make any mistakes and appear green. An i 1 tell you now that you must not pour your c >flee out Into your sasser and blow it like us old-fashioned folks here* at home; no, Lizzie, you must blow it in the cup. And don't eat pie and pertatoes and such things with your knife; use a spoon. I'd be dreadfully 'shamed If I thought you'd make any mistakes 'fore your uncle's folks,' -Harper's Kazanr. A H e a v y Dose. This is the order a little girl brought in. to a Lewiston druggist's the other day. It was written on a dirty piece of note paper, as follows: 'Mister Druggist; Please send Ipecac enough to throw up a four-year-old girl.'—Lewiston Jourjj^l. M o x l e . A terrible contest is being waged by the bottling interests, through the United States courts, to prove it a fraud. The best known lx>ople in New England extol its virtues as a nerve food. Paralytics bofore tho V. S. courts in Boston say it brought them from years of helplessness to good, vigorous strength. Nervous-invalid women say it makes them strong and well without stimulation or reaction and does not lose its effect from long use more than other food. Chemists say it is harmless, and contains no more alcohol than ice-cream. The latest fad among New York girls is getting up a collection of dummy cats for house decoration. STATE or OHIO. CITY or TOI.EUO, ( LfCAS COCSTV, s*. v F K A N K J. C l i i x t r ui;\ae« oath that he Is the senior partner of the nrm uf K. ,). CHUNKY ,V CO. dolnj{ business in the C.ty of Tolo.lo, County una tf'nte aforesaid, ami tiist *aid ttrm will imy Hip »11111 uf ONK Hl'KDKKD lXU.l.AUS for rach tin! i'Vi«ry case of CATAHHH that canno: be cure 1 by the i:»c of H A L L ' S C A T A K I I H CIMK. KKAXK .1. CHKNKY. Sworn to bof< r.» mo snrt Mibscrlb'Ml In my presence this nth tlnv of ikvoiuber, A 1». 0*. i ^ - , A. W. (JI.KASON. • MiAT ;- Notary Publlo. ' ' i * d ' Send for t^Miinontats. fre«» K. J. CHKNKY k CO., Toledo,O. Py~Sold by Druggist*. i5 cents. Hall's Catarrh Cunf is Uk*"n internally ana sots directly upon the M<WH1 and muru* surfaces of tho system. =—"> *•>• To take n eonr-e In t ip Hn-» nt'is. Shorthand Knp 1 »n <T l'iiman*hip i>nrr nonis of tho Ifrrtioit «f M H . I I C . I »ilver«' x 1 »• r lit. Mich, Oo"n I" I n t o e iiisllv with Ken le !!•• , illustrated cnt;.lotf to t re •. l pr«»rrlh<» and fntly eni\ nr-f Hi* ii as the only specific for the certain cure of this dlsewe. 0. U.INttRAHAM.M. P., Amsterdam, K. Y. We have sold Ha; G fov many yean, and it has) Sven the best of saUactlon. D. R. DYCHK A CO.. Chlcafo, 11L 1 1 . 0 0 . Bold by Druggist* t ^ ^ p — ^ — — — — — — Cary V. VanWinkle, having Mild! bis farm, tljre<« miles nortli-west ct'this village, will sell at iiuutiuji mi IIJO; abovu named place, at ten o'clock sharp, on Tuesday, J u n e 26, 18tf8, the lulluwing personal property: Five horses, 1 two-year old colt, 3 cows, 1 two-yearold heifer, three y e a r l i n g , o* calves, 216 tfood sheep, 4 hogs, 1 JJuckeye binder, 2 wheel cultivators, 1 wa^on, 1 pair ot trucks, 1 pair of bobsleighs, 1 fanning mill, 1 corn ^heller, 2 'harrows, 2 grasshopper cultivators. 1 spring tooth cultivator, :) ^ale plows, 2 set double harnes-s, 1 single harness. §j EVERYBODY READ THIS !|g Kemeiuber I h a v e a full line of JACKSON WAGONS AND BUGGIES, FOUR - STYLES • OF - CARTS. A full line o f S T K I C T L Y H a n d Ma.lf H^^.™K^iSINGLE & DOUBLE HARNESS. sums of iji.5 and under cash; all sums j over Uiat amount, a credit r,i <»ne year | All four of the leading will be given on approved Jink's at 6 ,per cent, interest. L. N. Kisliberk. aalul.c tioneer. Refreshments sej-ved to NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. EAST PUTNAM, from Our C'urrespomU'ut. Mrs, Adam Francis visited in Fev»- lerville last week. Miss Kmrua Hicks is -cierkiny in il •H. Swartbout's store at Anderson. BINDERS AND =MOWERS. il a EVERYTHING NICE, ; & V /1. FOR THE SUMMER! M TWO OF THE LIGHTEST STEEL BINDERS MADE J ( hie-!)"rso and two-liorse cultivators of all kinds at the verv l'H\i>t prices. Oliver Mend, of Mies, Mich., visited ; 1 :il*<> bave the K X l ' U ' S I V K S A L F , of the A d v a n c e Plow, and 1 keep <i '12. W. lirown and tainil\" Tuesday, Mr. Kit. Cobb and family have moved into the bouse recently vaoited by D. M. Hodgeman. Misses A J lie brown and Nellie Lake visited at 11.11. like's n e a r H a m b u r g village last {Saturday. A Sunday school was organized at 'ibe school house Sunday allernooji. The following officers wore t l e c t e d : SuporinlwuL'ut, {secretary, Trua surer, Chorister, Kl-.AlIall. Lola 1'i AicAav . MUN'T-H, Tfona Oar Correspondent, Warm and dry ju*t. "Portage Lake is lifted with campers now-a-days. ) A. L. Hqvt_lias gA the wall up for <a new a^ditfoiTlTJThis house. Alf.'(Jady i- doijig 'sunie fine leTter7 '.ng around t o ^ u . For a sample luok on the creamerv. iiir^r stuek ufpuints for this ])low on luunl. A l s o the leading OLIVER OOMSS^ATIQN PLOW and extfas. I l?ave a very hir^e stock of (Jale plow points, lnndsidrs, nioldboariN, wlijeh 1 am selling at the verv lowest possible price Sei'iTmand guards for'all kinds ni' Him Id's and .Mowers. A laiev stock i>t' Champion sections, one and two-hors<> SPRING TOOTH CULTIVATORS, In the best in the country. This is the only place in town to find i H .1 - i 1 l\Ul J as 1 purchase by the ear load and can is'ivv you but loin prices, 1 also keen in stock, a full line of McCloy are out buying up wool, thev ! ;uu-e vt voitr tra a are paying 2V to 22 cents perpuund. " j Last Saturday ice cream was veiled f in a tent on the east side of .Main J street, by Mrs. T. Uouison and Mrs. M. ' H a r r . They will continue t_ver\ Saturday. at prices ! hat "\v ill surprise veil, Money will be savi'd bv callin: l'.'i remain Your.- 1 t ! l r VV, A, Stowel and Messrs. Pewev A. ; ib-as.m UaH. Tir.tnTin-- a!i fer pa-t favor-, and hopiii,;' to inive a continu- FirieHiK oil Prints, Sateens, Seersuckers, striped and plaid White Goods*, Combinations, India Linen. We have some pretty things in Flouncings and Summer Trimmings, just the thing, Summer Shawls, finest line of Handkerchiefs shown, Summer Underwear and Ulo,v: j;nd Mittens, Silks,Taffeta Lisle Jersey, etc., and all the latest tilings in Kids, a good one only 65 cts. %SPARASOLSJ* A lar^e stock, ail the best things and at prices t h a t are all riuht. . Don't forget wo soil tin' J a c k s o n Waist Corset; also the Perfection, a '. M T one, adjustable hip, with e x t r a piece or tliribhle back, lor only .a> cent.-, ( i i v e u s a call whelf in want of these r o o d s . Held ' 1 h a w nearlv forgotten to L'il vou t h a t we sell A few pointers: An A No. 1 Tea,'.siaraiio'r'd to suit onlv 2o els. per pound A L'""d (' MIVO. OI:!\ 15 cts. per lb., M lbs. for $1.1)0 0 0( 'I l i e l - <T c r a r k r ! ' - U >i' 2 5 '.'tS. 1 In: k i o i o i r / J '< • w -• • 1-. ' Juarantee i 1 o co >k all ri^rht. . . . 10 ids per lb. Ij.ii.in'.;- l.'o .> tii'•!• in e.oi-.. only lo cts. jjer can A trmiii i-'iiie Cat Tobacco oniy 2H cts per }>ound A tie-: iT,-- Si..ip. ti; • ^i-uvito^.i. a> ^-ood .is Lenox, 8 bars for 25 cts. i l ! GEO. W. REASON. •rr av A \ ^-. < , • " • • > - 1 : i J ;;. < Lk#a and Mauo | 't-lbo'v. d, ; n' I ' - ' l m !: :a-!v ami n.-i "(Jlark, of near l^ansville, sifters ot .\ii-. !-ev.c-.ji.r ; • : •' \\ H . L a w r e n c e . : v.-Im-im^ib: ll^ir, no i:;[.i a ,e\M'i\ Mr. Charley Kandalj)h and^-Mrs. ,'-nil \ ii: n-ons .oauhood. Austin Smith w'wre Lajiii-eii ,ji, \]\r d\t. '• E. caurch Sunday, a tier cnuivl; they retired to Porta-rj l„ia-:' tor - the emersion of Mr. ,-nol )j ,>, .. E i a n k Kandalph and Airs. l i . h T m i - al])h z zsnn isszw 3u«iK u j a a a a c s LLfNERY ! ^-..i-^Cash for Butter s^ Eggs. WEST END DRY. GOODS STORE. i, 00 'esses raraxs iszr*n SD»CR triaacj nrszz n W. SYfCES & CO. I O S C O , -yrom Our t'orr^.-ji/ujiifnt-. Chas. Kni'j- lost a valuable mare. _ John 11. Smith has j u - i I mill ,m addition to his dwelling iion.-,c. Clarence Stowe, who Ja-tdv met wi;: a severe accident, i> now u\uU, j-,• -,,-vt-t - ed. l A n ice cream social is to tak< jdaec in F. U. Petei son s hall ,,n "Fn,ia v. d u n e 22nd. for the minisler o i t ^ o j d , E . cliurch . A quarterly conference of thi; >[... IT ehurch was held on Salunktc v.:,ai important business VN\M i.ra'ioa.-, ,;. Un Sunday a larjr<j and n;;eri>;cu audience filled the church netl/ia n n - -.ng and evening, fho lo'v, J/L.-JJiu,- son, })residiiiK eider, preached. J mr- \ng the foreneon scj-vac the pa-foi. .1. M. Wilson, ^ a v e a short but interesting rejiort of the work done since hist n nlerence and sjxij^e verv Imj:( tuilv ot the future of the SI. IT churca m b*s,:o. It has been resolved to take steps at,j. "«*« i-o—seettre—a" pTfrsdnTTi" M-vera 1 ;~T havin</offered a -goodly siibscrinl ion \ \ for the same. EccJesia-iical matfer.s -«re looking up considerable. ]> there ,no one who will be willing to ;,'ive as much ground as may be '"Yei|ii.'red,lo.- such? MACKINAC Summer^Tours. ):msz ZFSEI Atsri ^ xssc,1 ssssm ts H a ** 'dy 'lO",', !. i e,.. i,, , M :;.; e\' H l i i i i i i i J ^••riviii'.1; a r r i \ > ', I i n v i l e all v. 1 , , ^ fa o- In neod ot' anyt bin,:' in 11,:-¾ W' im I'. ea ] I an I e.\a :ni ne i be ^:11,10¾] »1 bav" t:;e new aad iate.-t .-1 \de Ji H 1 iei sba 1 !••.- in Q I P A L A C E S T E A M E R S . Low RATES g|.JATS & BONWETS Pour Tripn per u cok Betwoon H , i : .]. ? DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND 1 8t, Ign&oo, ChehovKan, Alp^nn, IXarnsvillo, *'J Oscoda, Hnnd lifaoh. Port Huron, ;<J St. Clair, Oakland House, Alariue City. $ Every YVook Day Cotwecn I; 1 , - i • 11 ;: 1 i o w ;.'Me am :i i- ) pri oar, lo ail kin,,'.- DETROIT AND CLEVELAND % ^' [DRESS MAKING.;- 8pocial Sunday Tripo duririfr July ana Au*ru*t. O U R I L L U S T R A T E D P A M P H L E T S •'*' Batei and Excursion Tickets will bo furnished j by your Ticket Agont, or addresa ' -i E. B. WHITCOMB, GEN-L PASS. AGENT. i ' Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co. H D E T R O I T , M I C H . l "-. v,: ;,:, I Iilhmr <(,,i: |lV la,;, :n. > h " p 1.,, i- y J i i u n Hi',, . •' J • . V . • ,1. f. ~7 PARSHALLVILLE. J'riiiii Our (''(irrt^|inriflciif H. IT Andrew.- ;ind wi:'e spenl :;,os(. oi last, wcelc in 0-,vo--' < wjib iJmir sen and dau^lilcrs. .Fentun Xorman school h;i.s clo-cd for want of funds. A .^nod manv .vboiar a r e disappointed, llarfland Cwnf.er people ;u-c ireMin^ ready for a F o n r l b o f . i n i : ceie!,Val ion. We do not know as yef, wijuf. rhe pro- | gram is. Will Wolverfon and wife moved 1 last Monday fo (hvosso, whmv every-I bodv ^oes. \Vill is looking for a place < r u ! l r ! a * » C H o f invalid*. (^ n u i n o i n q u a l i t y , a n d r e a s o n a b l e in price. on the rail road. May success at ten 1 them. Do you want to buy a Binder, Mi')we£f Hay ITUIUS Hay Toddoi', 8, 4, 5 tooth bean anil corn ono-horso cultivators, Gale. Advanee Plows, wlihj; SiioveJ Plows, Wheel eorn or foilmv euliivators. We have a car load of CHAMPION , Binders and Steel Frame' Mowers that we warrant to last ! 'longer and do as good (if not better] work (than any otEier machine in the market. ^_ , Consult us before making your order. You *7yr*"""•——-—•"—•- | wiii not be anoved bv not findins: repairs r\t:\ t}.-\uttvkiJilitXiiji*ti tor Clianipion maciiines, as we carry a large wZki*^'7:H^'^ilT^i?™™JstocJii. eKiiLpmntsui^^ tor Advance Plows made at t l i e ^ n n Arbor agricultural works. Eastern salt, Kelley Island lime, cement, plaster, paint, oil, varnish, castor oil, Eldorado castor iand ehaleng machine oil a specialty. Vapor stovps, the best stoves, tinware, shelf hardware, Screen doors ::^1 windows sold at lower prie:> x i\ur.x any phc;^ a Michigan. Gasoline, the best at 1 ¾ c-is. oer gal. Do not Jail to give us a chance u> sell you goods before c-jliig cicewhere. V» ill have the best binding twine. Always thankful for past favors, and hoping for your future trade, we are Truly Yours,. •7»xTWorv*-..¾. m. xrr- **UMM w n , • • «, JU AVI'IMT^,ruuMU-.i»-*.i: »ar..Mv ; 'rri£_^iu Inip":-: - • nri'! It;>>(;• 1,.rv, of I'. ' 'lirron il. .e - s ,if:i' ! 'r,-i ••:. (' ••rh- <?rs, i s i . . M l l l i e t i : s ; ;n ;.; rWH.-'i, <..-,.», (l . .;,., W. •-. >-,i- .-., r-Iicii. AJt I'I- i :. -'-<T:S :' •::! .'(.-v,: in i V i v o i . - h M ; : , . i:,,,.,,,,,.,' ; ; !"...:>• :oi J A mt'H'•:•.. i-'ruii: r.v ,, [;> r(t"!..'.j!l;|j. i: , l l i ( T : ; ' M ' i ' •:,•'.,.:;.. '.t.IiL.rul to st'Ifii1 o-, .in. \\ i'(•ii.-oai.f^e-riir Stec;o i.i;0.-''(']" - :'.\.•>•<<, nr.a Bell on.l-.asy Terr:i>. Visit.,rs alw.ivh u.-l^, .:11-.. 1,:0-.--- ('•,• -Jo-ue Fre* A a J . c s^VAGfc & FARMlflVJ, DL-M-O:--. M i c h . SANITARY CLOTHING. H WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUSPENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. .Ml M>ris «1" I l e a i t l i f i i ; <.iirnu>iilMi u t x e a s o i i a b l o p r i c e s . m i l / Zi;i« d u s c r j p t i o n . S E N D F O R C I R C U L A R . SANITARY SUPPLY C O . , B A T T L E C R E E K , M I C H . HEALTH FOODS SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRGULAR. SANITARY FOOD FOR INFANTS. VrcxtntH a m i tnrvt* C l i o l i r a i n f n u l u m . T b o cheapest a n d t h e b«st l u Slioop shenrintf is nenrlv over in Ihese parts. Tho ju-i,.,. ,',ir0iv,l i;Mwool h fnun twrfth1 i„! t n eni v-ii>-r : " l r s , , : , r r , ; '"< <-""*•*• ^« vrt. „„ i;,,v,rs (lin(;,)Ml; 1 S A N I T A R I U M F O O D C O . , ' B A T T L E C R E E K . M I C H . It l: rW'iuqh tlieeuuiiLry, A CADWELL, PINCKNEY, MICH. 1 . * »., 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 June 21, 1888 Description An account of the resource June 21, 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 1888-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/57df2dc68d0aee56f6d0215573b73972.pdf 86b54265bed25098d75b5ac6f1f4656e 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. xvm. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1900. No. 26. T ^ ^ • # - • * • •p"^ LOCAL NEWS. loo cream t ICE OBSAM ! ICE CREAM I Commencement exercises tonight at the opera bona*. W. A. Carr has oar thanks for a fine mess of mushrooms. Strawberries are not going to be a very large crop this year. Mrs. A. B. Green and daughter spent last Friday with relatives Lere. Henry Aldrich of Grand Rapids is the guest of A. A. Stowe of Marion. Geo. Brink of Jackson was the guest of friends here one day last week. Bernard Lynch has improved the looks of his residence by a coat of paint. One of the things Pinckney is noted for is her well kept lawns and painted houses. B F. Andrews and wife of Parshallyille, are spending the week with their son F. L. and family here. The same corps of teachers have been engaged for the coming year in the Pinckney Public School. Francis Carr taught the intermediatedepartment the first of thtrweelc during the absence of his sister. Owing to commencement exercises tonight, Thursday, there will be no prayer meeting at either church. The M. E. church and parsonage now presents a much neater appear* ence since receiving a couple of coats of paint. Mrs. Dr. Cosford of Mancelooa, and Mrs. Lillian Richards, of Spokane, Wash., are guests ?of M. C. Wilson and other relatives here. Economy is the watchword of the present village council at Pinckney. They have stopped ringing the curfew "eve^fy eve^ftgto saVe~~the wear and tear on the bell, and have discontinued the lighting of the village streets. —Free Press. Cbas. Bions of Jackson, was in town I the first,of the week. Born to Wm. Wright and wife last week a 12 pound boy. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Lucy were in Detroit the past week. Nine new subscribers was the report of onr solicitor on Saturday last. Root. Culhane and Geo. Stone of Dexter spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Henry Smith of Marion called on Pinckney friends the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green were in Hamburg Sunday visiting Wm. Potterton who is quite sick, Do not forget the races and ball game Wednesday of next week at this place. Come and enjoy a half day of sports. Friday evening, Jane 29, the society of St. Mary's church will serve ice cream and cake in John M.Harris' new barn. Everyone invited. T-.'Bead'-and wile were in Ann Arbor the fircfr of—the week attending the graduating exercises of the High school, there daughter Ethel being a graduate. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Will White in Marion, Saturday evening of this week for the benefit of the Lakin appointment. Everyone invited. The following from Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here: B. C. Young, Earl Mann, Jas Carroll, Ed. St. John, Norman Reason, Lorenzo Far nam, Miss jiame Steptoe. An error crept into our Anderson correspondence last week making the social ab C. E. Bullis to have been held that week and it should have been this week Tuesday evening. We are very sorry for such errors. Tf all our correspondent will bear in mind and give the. date as well as the day it will help us many times to determine just when such things are held. TEEPLE & HOWELL 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. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Who said ice cream? Cbas. G. Smith of Detroit, has just completed a cottage at Zuke take and exbects to spend the summer there. On account of the sickness ot presiding elder ttyan, the quarterly meeting at this place baB been postponed until June 30 and Juty 1. Quarterly con* ference Monday evening, July 2. G. A. Hastreiter of Ann Arbor, special agent for the Hartford Insur. ance Co., was in town Monday settling the loss of Geo. Reason by his recent fire. The damage was small. Mr. Row of the National insurance Co., Was in town the past week adjusting the loss of It. H. Teeple on his barn which was recently burned.. Mr. Teeple received a check for the full amount Tuesday. Mrs. Bert Mctntyre and Miss Edith Carr were in Ann Arbor the first of the week in attendance on the graduating exercises at the U. of M., Mrs. Melntyre's brother, Jas. Green being a graduate from the law department. We neglected last week to mention the concert given by E, Njrmanton Bilbie violinist, assisted by Misses Kate Ruen and Nellie Gardner, ' The entertainmentwas worthy of a much larger patronage as all musical numbers were rendered in excellent form Mr. Bilbie is a violinist ot rare ability. The Masonic fraternity of this place will observe Sunday, July 1 1900, as St. John's day. Rev. H. W. Hicks of Dexter, will deliver the discourse at the M. E. church at 2.30 p. m. The F. & A. M. and 0. E. S. will meet at the Masonic hall at 2 p.m. and march in a body to the church. All mem* bers are requested to be present. — i A DAT OF SPORTS. ftnWednesday next; June 27, there will be a matinee and ball game on the race track at this place, under the auspices of the Driving Club. See bills for particulars. All members of the Driving Club are requested to meet at the track promptly at one—o'clock Saturday afternoon next, to work on the track It is time to think about your Tillage taxes. Several report having green peas from their own garden the past week. Ice cream freezers have been selling well the past week, so has ice cream(?) Henry Bullis, who has been working in Jackson the past six months returned home the past week and wilt work the coming summer. Cyrus Gardner, one of Pinckney's successful teachers, closed a satisfactory term of scb.-vol in the Tounglove district last Friday. This makejB the third term for Mr. Gardner in that district and he has been engaged another year. The citizens' committee on relief for famine sufferers in India, has met with encouraging success. Any who wish to contribute are requested to leave money with Mrs. H. F. Siller or with either of the pastors. Please do not wait to be called on. We will deliver Hour direct to ths people at *-r 40 cents for a 25-pound sack 80 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.20 fcr a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. Terms, Cash. R. H. BRWIN. Specials For This Week: Good Lawns in Black apd White for 5c per yard 1,000 yds of beat Prints for 5c per yard 50«) yds heavy Tennis Flannels at 7c per yard Ladies' Summer Underwear at 5c, 9c, llc^n<i~t5c Special Prices on Groceries this Week 1 Can Best Peas8 8c 1 Can Best Corn 8c 1 Can Best Pork and Beans, 8c 1 Can Best Pumpkin 8c -'• TCan BestMilk, 8c" N 1 Can Good Salmon 8c W. W. BARNARD, and get ready for the faces. < • - * . AN AFTERNOON OF MUSIC>—-i ^ CompleteJine of^Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves "— Wood and Coal. Our Specials; > 10 Per Gent Reduction on all Wash Goods during this week, Ladies*,50c Corset 45c Ladies' Sateen Skirts $1.00, $1.25,.$1.50 and $2.00 Men's and Boys' Straw Hats 25c, 50c 75c and 1.00 All Odds and Ends in Shoes regardless of cost. The Piano recital given last Saturday afternoon by the pupils of Miss Emma Wright at the residence of Mrs. G, W. Teeple, was pronounced by those in attendance a very fine musical entertainment. The numbers from famous authors, rendered with credit to the pupils, gave evidence of the genius and capability of their instructor. JZJ PROMOTIONAL EXERCISES. SaWa^n^ ^ Men's Lanndried Shirts 59o Mens' Fancy Shirts 39e,45o> 50c and $1 40c Tea 33c Lion Coffee 12c Canned Corn ?o Bice 'A \ Bottle Catsuupp 8c Pull Cream Cheese F. G. 9o Promotional exercises at the High school building on Friday afternoon. Quite a number graduate from the different departments and the following program has been arranged to which all are invited: GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Succew '. Louis Monks Ma's New Spring Hat,.. Rex Read The Lighthouse Lamp Florence Andrews The Boyless Town, Ethel Dnrfee Song, Vacation, Florence Andrews, Ethel Graham, Ethel Dmrfee INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Youp Mission Florence-Reason Example Better than Precept Lucy Culhane Sale of Jointed Bolls, Norma Vaughn What a Sunbeam Did,......Nella Bowers Un-Natural History,. Ruel Cad well Going Back to Grandpa's,. .Clyde Darrow Song, Three Girls PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Why Bears have no Tails. .Norbert Lavey Nobility,....;...., Helen Reaeon The Coral Insect, Edna Webb M$'_SJndnv*^...-.-.-........-^. »•• .Gleo Topper A Toads Toilet, .Thomtt Moras What the Burdock was Good For Mary Love j Song, Little Boy Blue, .TbieeQirli • l l t « l t * « O S I t « M I S 9 l l t l | | « | | M I S I S I S : OUR LADDER TO SUCCESS f Progressive Methods Courtesy Cleanliness Complete Stock Accurate Compound'g Pure Drugs Facilities Experience Knowledge Skill Study # • Your Pafrotiaji, wiiiit In n i s i of O P U J » , • J Patent d i i l c l f t u dr~, it j j l l i l t i l J • • • *"\ /f Give your Hone . S p e a r * ' W o r m P o w d e r e , We have Secured the Agency For them. g Prescriptions Carefully * ' •"•-'VV;* Compounded. / I F. JL SIGLER. ^¾ * < • . " 1 VV. • %>4! ' : • * . ' W • ' • • * • • . . vs%;< r>' • «;• • •'/•• ...^- ; • . :- fry ,:-:-i'.";-' ^- V- '.•»!<, V A*. ' ' '•• ' •rs. ^ ^ - - . • ; &#:?*^<w« Hf •••v; - - ^ -v • #'-y.; ^ >''•'' ,f> to >« £ r>^ST[y!? :-v:"'v J:; J , ' . ' • ' 1 9200,000,000 INCREASE IN TH« VALUAtfiSft tfr PROPif" r*>rt Huron has Been to Load tb« H. O. T. M. r-Tfce U O. I . K. Also Mad« IT—toitlooi—Other Item*. M#f Boyaton Will Load afaoeabeei. TJm campaign for the great officers of t h e Great Camp, K. O. T. M. of Michigaa, in session at Grand Rapids e u i e d o n the 14th with the election, w a s one of the warmest ever i n any fraternal convention. T h e fight was between N. S. Boynton, founder of the order, and its present great commander, and Great Record Keener Watson, Great Lie*rk--Commaader DeVere Hall and' other members of the great camp, the object being to wrest all control from the hands of Maj. Boynton. The fight was waged eo bitterly that charges of corruption and "buying off" delegates were banded together openly between the contending factions in the Morton house corridors. The result of the ballot for great commander showed that the "old man" is still the idol of the Maccabees in the state. The rote was Boynton, 1,520; Hall, 561, and -Carton, 10. Lady Kaceabee* Elect Oflic pre. The Great Hive, L. O. T. M., held its election at Grand Rapids on the 14th by the. Australian ballot system. The proposition to allow all past great lady commanders a voice i n Great Hive meetings and mileage and per diem w a s defeated. The ticket placed in nomination is as follows: For great lady commander, Francis E. Burns, St. Louis; great lieutenant commander, Marie Wilson Beasley, Grand Rapids; Rachael Bailey. Grand Rapids; Murrea Marvin, Saginaw, and Carrie E. Torrey, Rochester; for great record keeper, Emma K. Bower, Ann.. Arbor;__for great finance keeper, Susie E. Graves, Port Huron, and Rose E. Colgrove, Hastings; for great chaplain, Lillian Adams, Grand Rapids; Sarah Bailey, Leonard; Delina A- Carey, Port Huron; Lady Linderman, Detroit; Artie B VanDine, Grand Rapids, and Hattie M. Huff, 4?rand Rapids; for great medical examiner, Emma A. Cook, Detroit: Emily A. Bean, Ypsilanti, and Mary Graves Locke, Gladwin; for great sergeant, Lady Lock wood, Calumet; Nettie I. Case, Greenville; Lena Burch, Saginaw, and Alice Daniels and Maude Tubbs, Alpena;' for great mistress-at-arms, Anna Holte. Muskegon, and Anna Curtis, Ionia; for great sentinel, Elizabeth Gregg, Oxford; Frances V. Salter, Marquette; Carrie Gilbert, Detroit; Mary James, Adrianr-EmUyJacobus,_iC Buffalo; Sarah O'Brien, Lexington, and Sindola Jacobs, Corunna; for great picket, Louise Harker, Kalamazoo: Stacy King, Jackson; Frances 1. Snelling, Imlay City, and Etta Fritz, St. Louis. •300.000 Iaortaae la Valuation. The state board.QfJtax^ojRmiuioners has now been in existence about one year, and its ^ works has stirred up many comments, favorable and otherwise. Much TTas been printed about the added amount ot property that would be placed upon the rolls through the work of the new state board, and it has generally been estimated in an offhand way by the commissioners that the increase in the amount of taxable property on the rolls would be about 8100,000,000. Accurate official figures, however, show that the amount of increase in valuation will be more than 9200,000,000, and at the average Michigan rate of taxation, which is over 2 per cent, the additional taxes brought to the state will be over $4,000,000, which is more than twice as much as the entire railroad tax of the state under the present specific tax system. Under the law which created the tax commission, that body would be largely what the men composing it made the new state department If they felt inclined to, they could have overlooked the fact that assessments all over the state were woo-fully uneven and inequitable. They could have gone on drawing their $2,500 a year from the state and have returned meaningless reports, or they could have gone into the work in the wajT the public expected them to do, which was to see that the law was enforced, so that all might share ns equitably as possible the burden of the state, and so that if the law is wrong the fact may become clear and the legislature may correct it. Luivitlcs U'.n A mack. While the lunatics at the Ionia asylum were being given an airing on the 13th and insane kurglar from Bay City suddenly threw a uanful of red pepper into the eyes of Attendant Hendershott. Together with another insane convict named Cook, he tried to climb over the fence. Hendershott grabbed one of the fellows by the legs and they both fell in a heap, Hendershott receiving several broken ribs. To add to his sufferings one of the fellows kicked him i n j h e l e g , dislocating that member, while another attempted to beat him with a club, but was overpowered. Died Aleae ia too Woods. The badly decomposed remains of a man were found in the woods two miles east of Onaway on the l'Jth. by Hailstorm at Lucas. The heavy hail storm which caused so much havoc among fruit trees in th.e vicinity of Lucas is still furnishing a theme of conversation. The hailstones which fell during the storm were washed into a ravine north of Lucas to a depth of eight or ten feet and still the ground was covered four or five feet deep. Ice cream is for sale in Lucas in the manufacture of which hailstones were used instead of ice, while they lasted. MICHIGAN MEWS ITEMS, Caro is to have a tine new hotel. Big Rapids suffered a fire loss of $3().- 000 on the 14th. The dog warden has collected license fees for 105 dogs in Tecumseh. Up to June 12 Detroit had raised $2.388.2(5 for the famine sufferers in India. Surveyors for the new Detroit and tiavtT new Peter McNaughton. The body lay railroad near an old logging road, where it had apparently pitched forward over a log. Om the ground by the man's side was a marriage certificate of the marriage of David Robinson to Btary Temple at Durban, €>., in 1884. Robinson was in Onaway ia April, but owing to a re- . ,, ,. . , . •*-.. * 4.1. * *i i *^i Cassopolis on June :20. pulsivc disease of the f aee the hotels ^ wnnld ant \t nrp him, and hf> is ttupp/^j I '^cording to the government Toledo street struck Flat Bock. Col. Eli R. Sntton will resume his seat with the board of regents of the un i ve r s i ty. The 2?th annual reunion of the Cass County Pioneer society will be held at A Vassar man has a pullet which ho thinks is going to be a record breaker in the egg producing line. She has just begun to lay, and the six eggs so far produced weigh fwo pounds. It is claimed that this is the year for the 17-year locusts. The 17-year locusts were here in 1849, 1866 and 1883, and will appear again this year unless all previous experiences g o for naught. Beatrice Cavanagh, aged 12, the daughter of James Cavanagh, a telegraph operator, of Detroit, was given corrosive * sublimate by mistake for medicine, and is in a. serious condition. The question of bonding the village of Algonac for 820,000 for electrio lights and water werks, was carried by a large majority and the enterprising citizens are highly elated over their victory. Dan Martin, a farmer aged about 35, residence near Parkville, went out to feed his sheep on the 10th and was struck by lightning and instantly killed. His body was found about midnight. The Port Huron Ministerial association has taken hold of the religious census idea and canvassers will be sup^ plied from every church in the city and each will be assigned to u particular terri tor}'. John Schwanbeck, 83 years old, quarreled with his wife at Grand Rapids, and going to the soldiers' home grounds took poison. He was found during the nigh^ and died in the hospital the next morning. The Arenac county fair wTH be held at Standish. September 28 and 20. A feature of the fair will be the speed program and fat purses will be held up for each event. The educational exhibit will be a feature. Economy is the watchword of the present village council at Pinckney. They have stopped ringing the curfew every evening to save the wear and tear on the bell, and have discontinued the lighting of the village streets. The Dewey reception at Grand Rapids came off according to schedule on the night of the 11th, and 20,000 people shook hands with the admiral and his wife. They left for home immediately after the parade on the 12th, Various companies throughout the state have written Col. McGurrin saying that they are in favor of holding- a state encampment even if,they have to wait for their pay. The chanees are good for the encampment being held. Pinkerton's special detective, Charles- Ryan, in company, with Chief Toynton and Oakland county officers, arrested eight suspected crooks previous to the circus parade at Pontiac. In" consequence not a dwelling was broken into(. Gilbert Gould, a Cass county farmer, has plowed up his wheat and sowed _the ground to tobacco. He says he cannot depend oh wheat as a staple cropany more, and thinks tobacco is the coming crop to take its place in this climate. At Iron wood live stock are allowed to run at large and use the publicstreets for pasturing grounds, and as a result of this system a little child lost its life last week. It was kicked by a horse while walking along t h e sidewalk, and killed. to have wandered away and died where report" found. He was about*45 years old. J 87-;^ winter wheat, 83. wheat the condition oTsprlug wheat is Atty.-tien. Ur«o on Be«t Sugar UVi Attorney-General Oren will oppose the elaim of the Michigan Sugar company in the supreme court on the ground that the law of 1897 was a law making' an appropriation of public money for private purposes, and that as such i t should have received a twothirds majority. As a matter of fact it received but 57 votes in the house. T h e attorney-general contends that the beet sugar law cannot be sustained on any ground, as it is a law making an appropriation in aid of private enterprises, and is therefore unconstitutional. .Baa Over by a Hand Car. Bugsgia Groseppe, aged 21, and Antonia Coccci, aged 36, both working w i t h a road gang on the Michigan Central, railroad, were seriously injured by being; ran over by a hand car at Mason on the 11th. They were standing on the front of the car, which was heavily loaded with men returning from work. The car was running at a rapid rate of speed. Hear the freight house Groseppe lost his balance, and in falling, grasped Cancel and palled him over - the front of the car with him. The men's homes are in Saginaw. •ad Shot oa Belle Iale. A lonely spot on the Canadian shore of Belle Isle was the scene of a bold : robbery on the night of the 11th in which Donald Clark, a young traveling man, whose borne is in Detroit, was relieved of $65 and received a shot through the calf of his right leg. The robber escaped without leaving a clue t o U s Meatfly. However, Clark says h e oookl tell the fellow in a second if * * eouM g e t a glimpse at him. Clark's woman* Is not considered dangerous. The leach house and bark mill of the tannery at Manistee was destroyed by fire on the 14th. Loss. $25,000. The valuation for the township of Ash, Monroe county, is $1,028,185, a raise over last year of $1G3,060. Recent heavy rains have seriously injiired corn and potato crops in the vicinity of Flat Rock. Many are planting over. Bad Axe carried off the honors in the field day exercises between the Bad Axe, Cass City and Vassar high schools recently. During the recent heavy rain storms a number of acre* of corn, potatoes and beans were washed out in the vicinity of Brighton., The annual night shirt parade at the M. A. C, at Lansing, was participated in by over 20 students and was a "howling" success. The planing mill of the Metropolitan Lumber Co.~ at Atkinson, was totally destroyed by fire. Loss, 313,000; insured for 810,000. The eagle will scream at Midland on the Fourth, it having been decided to hold an old-fashioned celebration with flreworksT races> e t a The council in the village of Tekonsha has nearly doubled the tax levy for the ensuing year, with the intention of graveling the principal streets of the place. Dan Martin, a farmer aged about 35, residence near Parkville, went out to feed hi£ Bheep on the evening of the 10th and was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Jennie Moe, aged 13, of Gage town, w a s taken to the industrial school at Adrian until 21 years old, for attempting to take money from cash drawers in the village stores. Wagonloads of dead fish, all of them blue gills, are being washed up o a the shores of the numerous lakes in and around Cass county. It is supposed some- disease epidemic among that species of the finny tribe is the aanse of their wholesale dying off. Boer Envoy Wolmarans and Montagu White addressed an immense meeting of Boer sympathizers-at Grand Rapids on the 11th. \Ym. Alden Smith was conspicuous by his absence, which formed the basis for much unfavorable comment among the Hollanders. Marquette's council has voted the annual budget, making the tax for the current year 865,000, a raise of 20 per cent over last year. The raise is caused by a levy of 812,000 for the school board's building fund, to go towards rebuilding the burned high school. The Ingham County Farmers" Mutual Fire Insurance Co., with head offices in Mason, is enjoying- a steady growth. Since January 1 last there have been 184 new members added to the company. The total number *of members at presentis about 5,000. Grand Rapids furniture men will take up the matter of adopting a trade mark and special name for Grand Rapids furniture. It will; be copyrighted and prosecution will follow its adoption by outsiders. They say they are forced to some such scheme as this by piratical manufacturers, outside of the state. Poultry raisers in Michigan this year are having bad luck, according to reports from many portions of the state. The proportion of eggs which hatch jaxnong lhose_set is very small, and investigation has showed that the inner skins of almost all the eggs are so thick that the chicks are unable to break out when they have become fully developed. During an electrical storm at Scotts on the 11th, lightning struck the Manger hotel, tearing off a corner of the building. Mrs. Emily Lamb, daughter of the proprietor, w a s holding a coil of wire in her left hand. It seemed to attract the electric fluid,. which ran through her hand and down her l e y t o her foot, burning her reverely. She .will recover. 9= CHINESE SITUANI0N aftdWs MORE SERIOUS D A Y T O D A Y . i PROM .A Tho Chtncss Emperor Appeals \o tha P O W M I— Asks That Tbvy Bttttti Blaa and D«po»« tha BmproM Dowager end Govern Throusa Blot* B Sixteen British marines reconnoitering in-advance of the intsrnaUoaai, column marching to Pekin, fought and chased 2,000 boxers, killing 20 or 30. The marines when two miles in advance of the first train, near Lang Fang, suddenly perceived boxersstreaming from a village on their left. It was estimated that they numbered 2,000, some of them being mounted, and they were trying to get between. the ylarines and the train. Most ot them were armed with spears and swords. A few had firearms, whioh they handled awkwardly. The marines retreated, keeping up a running fight for over a mile and killing between 20 and 30 boxers. The boxers pursued the British for some distance. Then seeing more marines from the train coming to their assistance, Maj. Johnson's 10 halted and poured a heavy fire into them, driving them across the front of the reinforcing blue jackets, who punished the boxers severely with Maxims. The boxers fled and the Europeans, following up their success, cleared out two villages. The total loss of the boxers is estimated at 40 killed and wounded. Seven of their wounded were attended by British sur- The British for the six great frwored oruisiore powerful than any ship a t geons loss was nothing. Appeals to the Powers. Wcng Tung Ho, Emperor Kwang Ksu's tutor and confidant, who was dismissed'by the dowager empress after the coup d'etat in 18i)8, sends with the special sanction of the emperor and his party, including three viceroys, a message to the people of the west. In part it is as follows: His majesty is convinced, through ample trustworthy sources, that the loyal support of many scores of millions of the Chinese will be accorded to his proposals for putting an end to the state of "anarchy brought by the action of the Empress Hsi Tsi. The government of China being virtually non-existent, the emperor proposes that - the foreign powers, whose troops dominate the capital, shall remove his imperial person from the palace in which his majesty i% confined a prisoner, shall declare Empress Hsi Tsi and her present ministers to be usurpers, and shall bring Emperor Kwang Hsu to Nankin, Wuchang or Shanghai, whichever the said foreign powers deem to be the most suitable situation for tlie—new- capital of the Chinese empire, under the new conditions. It is proposed by his majesty and his advisers that the foreign powers should declare a joint protectorate and undertake the task of governing the country through his majesty. The message suggests that the protectorate should abolish certain boards in Pekin; appoint new ministers; abolish the existing so-called armies; establl& h gendarmerie under foreign ofneers; take eontrol of the customs, posts and telegraphs and work them through Chinese officials; establish a nniferm currency; readjust taxation and insure the freedom of religion. ttreet ffajftbifl* fa* tae % 9 1***7' The navy is to build wcttships ag-} g r e ^ n g oVW o ^ 6 ^ ; W f o itf eost as! soon a s builders are-prepared to mnder- i , U k e this, gtfffr program^, which callsj for 11 armored ships, practically doub-j ling the Ameiicasra>es> power in. this, class, and forWh*#S §ignly improved! Olympla type of cruieenw The five b a t - tleships for whose hoJLUand machinery • congress has appropriated 818,000,000 are ready for (he, builders to bid upon. Plans era, more present in service and to cost for hulls andfmachinery afone over* 875,000,000, should be'finally approved n e s t month.; The battleships are to be nearly 16,«' 000 ^ona displacement, or over .5,000 tons heavier than the Oregon* more! than 100» feet longer then that famous; vessel and1 with at least three knots higher speed. The six cruisers of the* California eiaes of 14,000 tons, 23 knot1 speed and 9,000 knots steaming radius,, will be unmatched in the world. They' will be 5S000 t o s s larger than the; Brooklyn1 and' at least three times as! powerful for fighting uses. All these vessels will be the most formidable ships yet laid down in any dockyards. The secretary of the navy has also been directed tocontract for five "Holland submarine boats to coat 8175,000' each and to be built within a year. GludfttoneV Widow Dead. Mrs. Gladstone, widow of Wm. E ; Gladstone, the Engliwh statesman, died' on the* afternoon of the 14 th at b e r home, in Hawarden, Eng. On July 25* 1839, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone were' united in marriage, and to this unio<D> eight children were born, four girls and four boys, Mrs. Gladstone took no> active part in the political life of her famous husband, but devoted herself to her home. She was always an earnest worker in the cause of charity^ Mrs. Gladstone's health began Xo fail after the death of her husband twoyears ago. Her condition became oritcal about three weeks ago, and sincethat time her death \vas only, a q u e s - tion of days. Bloody Battle Near Fan»raa. The royal mail steamer Don* Capt.; Davis, which arrived at Kingston, Ja., on the 17th from Colon. Colombia,, brought news of an important battle fought on the 15th about 10 miles out^ side of Panama. According to this information the insurgent forces were victorious and some 200 government troops were killed. It is inferred that Panama may already be in possession of the rebels. The latter are strongly intrenched at San Joaquin, near Santa Marta, and all the government troops at Baranquilla had been dispatched to Sant Marta when the Don left Colon. Gets Bia Prize Money. The United States court of claims has passed upon the s u i t - o f - A d m i r a l — W. T. Sampson and others under his command at Santiago for prize money on account of the destruction of the Spanish fleet. The court declares that Admiral Sampson was the commander- in-chief, and that Schley was t h e commanding officer of a division of squadron thereof, on duty under the orders of Admiral Sampson. The total amount of bounty money allowed is 810(^700, of which amount Admi r a l— Sampson will receive 88,335 and Admiral Schley about 83,000. Situation Still Very Critical. Secretary Hay on the 12th laid before the cabinet dispatches from Minister Conger, which indicated that the situation in China is very critical. It w a s decided to stand by the policy which had been entered upon of pushir* g_soeasures for the protection of the lives and property of American citizens and of acting independently as far as possible. It may be that in the accomplishment of this result the forces of the powers will have to act in unison fpr the protection of all foreign residents ia the disturbed districts, but this is to be the extent of the American activity. From all political schemes in which any of the powers may become involved, the U. S. is to hold aloof. This is the general policy heretofore outlined and it will be adhered* to. Frightened Into Spasm*. Fay Carrol ton is the name given by a youDg woman suffering from , convulsions in a Cleveland hospital. A "jack the peeper" frightened her into spasms. The girl is 17 and a mystery to the of^ ficials. She went to a uleveland boards ing house a week ago and asked for, work. She was given a place. T h e boarders noted her refined manners and retiring disposition. She was r e - ticent about her identity, only sayings that she w a s from Toledo. In her raj*' ings, she recites Latin and Greek. WAR N O T E S . ~1 Killed by the Qaeen'a Gnard. A dispatch from Pekin says: "The chancellor of the Japanese legation, Suglyama Akira, while proceeding alone and unprotected on official duty, was brutally murdered by soldiers of Tung Fu Slang, the favorite bodyguard of the empress, at Manitage railroad station.- — CHINA WAR N E W S . Two thousand Russian cavalry axad infantry, with artillery, have landed at Taktu ^- Gen. Macabulus, who has. been- persistently active in the Pangasinan district, has surrendered to Col. Emerson H. Liscum att Tarlac,. with, eight officers and 124 men, all armed w i t h rifles. Senor Pedro Paterno, former president of the so-called Filipino cabinet, has been released temporarily and he is now conferring with Senor Felipe Buencamino, former minister ai agriculture and commerce, with, reference to the latter's peace platforo*. Another Filipino, general has been captured. He is Gen.. Sison, w i t h whom Gen* MacArthur- w a s engaged last fall oik the railroad* north of Manila. He was captured,by Lieut Johnson of the 41st infantry. Sizon baa .recently been, operating with 1,000 troops north of Man&s. Forty rifles, w i t h artillery and a consideraWe quantity of ammunition, have The Chinese are intrenched outside of Pekin to oppose the advance oi the international column. It is reported on reliable authority that 1,500 Russians with four guns have arrived outside of Pekin. From the character of the Chinese movement and from reports to hand, it is certain that the Chinese have foreign advisers. A Chinese report states that Admiral Seymour is fighting with the Chinese regulars and that the foreign forces have seized the TaJtu forts. been captured by t t e Americans in the" mountains back ot Dunaluhan. Three Filipinos were also taken. ^ — ^ ^ — 1 1 HIM | p , l l ••'•'• • ! • • • •! I BRIEF N E W S P A R A G R A P H S . Machadodoxp> has been officially pro* claimed the capital of the Transvaal. Reserved seats in a circus at Fifty* fifth street and Kimbark avenue, C h i - cago, collapsed, seriously injuring 14' persons. Nine persons lost their lives by the burning of a tenement house in N e w r ' Y o r k w i b e m h . u ' ' ' •* ' ^ ' I ' - ' • ' <* . . . . . .,;.. >, ' . • • . i , ' , : • . . . . • • • " • : • , . ' • • • • • > • • . , v . ' - - ; . . . - » • - . • • • ' . " • . . .• •• < * * > ' • ' • • ' • • .' • * * * / * • : . • : • • > • • • ' • • : ; • , • ; ' • • " • ' • ' • ' - " < - • • * « • . , f *:V si a * P.1 {"J.? ' r ^ ' ^ v ^ v f c ^:'"''' ' ' . . ' .Is • > . ' i 1 . ! , A -;,t .1 ••' * u , .•.".. v • • .****..^-rtw'^k^w, ^^.<UftKW<tt&1.'3Jki . » .• , , i M • . . . > . , . /•'.'-- 'f'*•'.! •.;•; r '"/ ;v /V<! M B M W a M M l M t - a * •M%%JSWWaVaW ,¾¾¾¾¼¼¼¾^¾¾¾¼¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾ ON THE... VELDT s%m»aa»>a»»*»,%wa»*M^%w»w A STORY OP THE | g *• BOER CAMPAIGN 1 !* J* IN NATAL*:*::*; By H. & Mtekenzie C H A P T E R VII.—(Continued.} T h e y rode all n i g h t straight o n w i t h o u t a hp.lt. It w a s a desolate c o u n t r y , u n i n h a b i t e d by n a t i v e o r w h i t e man, and far removed from a n y •railway l i n e ; but R o t h e s felt certain i t w a s the direction taken by Moore in •order to get4 into the Free State. It was in the early dawn t h a t t h e y •came t o a narrow spruit ( s t r e a m ) , w h o s e banks w e r e different from t h e dry, sandy veldt, soft and muddy. Here they dismounted, and H e n r i c h , t h e little Zulu, e x a m i n e d t h * mud a t - tentively, uttered a little cry. " B a a h ! horses and of m e n ! One, t w o man's large footmarks, and one s m a l l w o m - an'a-or-xhild's. W e h a v e tracked t h e m and t h e y are n o t before u s ; I a m sure of that." R o t h e s sprang to his srfle' and soon convinced himself that Henrich w a s right. H i s excitement could hardly he kept in check. "We must press on, H e n r i c h ! " he exclaimed. "It is hard on t h e poor beasts, I know, but there is no t i m e to b e lost. H a v e a drink of water, boy, a n d you can e a t your biscuits riding." Once more they pressed forward. T h e m a r k s continued a bit 'along t h e d o n - ga, or ^ a t e r course, t h e n they rose up again to the plain, anfl Of course wore lost there. T h e y were now close to s o m e of the wildest a n d most precipitous of t h e rocky range of m o u n t a i n s , and as they approached the pass R o t h e s felt in doubt as to whether he should ' g o through It or continue in the direction he had been pursuing. Suddenly Henrich, g i v i n g a low, h i s s i n g soifnd between h i s teeth, turned to his master, his round, wild eyes blazing. "Baas, baas, look! Straight before u s ! There is a horse standing beside the rock! Do y o u see him? There! There must be a m a n there,, also." Rothes' e y e s w e r e not so keen, but a s t h e y approached nearer he distinctly saw the animal standing m o t i o n l e s s by the rock. A s t h e y pressed their h o r s e s on h e s a w , t o o . what Henrich first pointed out—-a m a n ' s figure, l y i n g prostrate o n a tuft of short grass u n - derneath- t h e rock. - H e did not T a o v e until t h e y w e r e close to him. T h e n R o t h e s s a w he w a s a native, and was ndt dead, as he had at first thought, "but somftl asleep. Quick as t h o u g h t R o t h e s whipped out h i s revolver and covered the prostrate figure with It, w h i l e Henrich, o b e y i n g a signal from hl3 master, crept s t e a l t h - ily to the man, placed his knee on his c h e s t and pinioned "both h i s hands. With a yell t h e m a n started—&P7 choked her. W h a t if her c h a n c e were c o m i n g n o w ? Moore rode d o w n t h e grassy s l o p e of t h e river v e r y cautiously, but evidently before he w a s aware h i s horse's forefeet had plunged into the stream. H e tnrned and called: "Come on, Chipanga; it U all r i g h t ; " Bluebell's guide urged forward her horse, w h i c h , however, seemed loth to take t h e plunge. Her eyes w e r e fixed on Moore, w h o s e horso was now w a d - ing in comparatively shallow water before them. A wild thought rushed through her mind. Should s h e spring off her horse in midstream, t r u s t i n g to t h e swift current to carry her a w a y before her pursuers could reach her? She m i g h t be drowned. Although she could s w i m , her clothes would be a n a l m o s t insuperable obstacle. But death by such gentle m e a n s would be preferable to t h e fate before her. They were Just about to plunge i n t o the water when Chipanga g a v e a sudden cry. Bluebell's startled e y e s , foll o w i n g Moore, s a w h i s horse suddenly stumble in the water. Moore m a d e a desperate effort to keep himself u p ; but as the horse, endeavoring t o regain its footing, made another blundering step, his rider w a s t h r o w n clean over his head and disappeared. "He is drowning! Run, run! Help h i m ! " cried Bluebell. She hardly knew afterwards what wrung t h e cry from her, whether it was real horror at t h e accident that had happened to 'her persecutor or the sudden wild conviction th?.t the chance had c o m e to her. Ih a m o m e n t Chipanga had plunged into the river. He was h o l d i n g the reins of Bluebell's horse, and endeavoring to draw him after h i m ; but the animal resisted, lifting up h i s forelegs, and Bluebell breathed a n agonized "Yhank God!" The next instant she had slipped from the horse's back and w a s runn i n g with incredible speed up t h e bank. The grass was so l o n g that it stood above her head, but once she got out o f it s h e w a s in a short, stubbly u n - dergrowth of grass. W i t h o u t l o o k i n g back, hardly breathing, s h e flew onr struggling violently, h u t the lithe Zulu had bound h i s h a n d s firmly, and Rothes' revolver pointed straight at his head. "Ask h i m w h o h e is, Henrich, and if he has seen a m a n and w o m a n pass t h i s way," said Rothes. "Tell h i m I shall shoot him if he does not a n s w e r -at-once and tell t h e t r u t h / ' — But the crafty native, w h o w a s n o o t h e r than Gerald Moore's "boy," w a s readier w i t h h i s a n s w e r than R o t h e s had hoped. "Give m e gold piece—one, t w o three —and I tell you all y o u w a n t to k n o w , baas," he said. R o t h e s produced the -gold. "I will give you that ff you can tell m e a n y t h i n g about a m a n and a w o m - a n o n horseback w h o c a m e f r o m N e w K e l s o , near Ladysmith,*' said he. T h e m a n s h o w e d l h i s teeth :in a horribly ugly smile. "I can tell • y o u m o r e about t h e m than a n y one in the world, baas. T h e m a n was my master, and bis n a m e i s Mr. Moore. He w a s t a k i n g the w o m a n to Harrismith, and g o i n g t o m a r r y her there. But s h e Tan a w a y from us t w o da)*s ago, and n o w m y master, after b e a t i n g Chipanga. is tryi n g to find her. She' l o s e hersrtf and d i e of hunger and cold, if wild beast d o not get her." It was so dark that s h e felt sure in a few seconds she would be beyond the s i g h t of her enemies; On, on, o n ! s t u m b l i n g over tufts of grass, plunging i n t o - b u s h e s , tearing herself out again, not k n o w i n g w h i t h - er she w a s going, hardly caring, o n l y determined to put a distance b e t w e e n C H A P T E R VIII. F o r Bluebell's chance had c o m e a n d had been taken. W h e n night w a s beginning t o f a l l t h e y came t o the river again. B l u e - U m r i f and llm hateful fate that had seemed so near. Bluebell w.is hardly able to draw breath. It came i n s o b - bing gasps from her dry and parched lips. Her ears were strained t o catrh the sound of her pursuer's horse's hoofs, or at least a shout. N o sound came, and presently s h e ventured to slacken her speed. What had happened? Could the m a n have been drowned? B u t s h e had to think of herself. She must find s o m e hiding place for the night at least. Though s h e was warm, p a r t i n g and perspiring w i t h her breathless run, she k n e w that presently it would be intensely cold. S h e had loosened the heavy clonk which covered her a l m o s t to the heels as she ran, and carried it on her arm. She dared not drop it. though it impeded her flight, for that would give her pursuers a clue. She was on t h e sandy plain ;it last, where w a l k i n g was at least l e s s u n - even than on the dry grass. Suddenly she saw before her a little hillock; it m i g h t have been an a n t hill from its size and appearance. Bluebell w a s s o o n at i t It was not an ant hill, but the deserted hole of an ant bear, a s s h e discovered. She crawled into it. It w a s dry and warm. "They will not find me here," s h e thought. "Even if t h e y followed on my tracks, t h e y could .not see the bear hole in the dark." She threw herself on the ground— she could hardly sit upright, s o small waa the hole—and for the first t i m e faced her position. She had n o food, n o n e o t h e r t o w h o m I can go. H e l p me, help m e , for T o y Son's s a k e ! " S t r a n g e t o say, sleep c a m e t o h e r presently; a n d i n t h a t deserted b e a r hole, in t h e m i d s t of a lonely a n d d e s - olate veldt, a l o n e In the world, aa i t seemed, Bluebell Leslie slept s o u n d l y . She a w a k e n e d suddenly. It w a s a t e r - rible sound l i k e that of d i s t a n t t h u n - der that broke her slumber. Bluebell sat up, s h i v e r i n g w i t h a n uncontrollable terror, for s h e had heard t h a t sound once before, and k n e w w h a t i t was. It was the distant roar of a lion. She crouched down in her h i d i n g place, s h a k i n g , from head t o foot. W h a t if t h e terrible k i n g of b e a s t s should discover her "spoor" and trace her to her shelter? T h e thought of the horrible death, t h a t would t h e n be Inevitable m a d e Bluebell's flesh creep and her blood turn cold. There was n o more sleep for h e r that night. She lay, with s h a k i n g l i m b s and loudly-beating heart, o n her bed of stubble grass, her ears strained to catch the sudden, blood-curdling roar of the lion before the grassy e n - trance t o her shelter. But it did not come. T h e distant rumbling died away, and w h e n morning came Bluebell fell on her knees and thanked the protecting A r m that had shielded her from the terrors ot t h e night. She crawled out of her h i d i n g place and looked around her. A great flat plain stretched on every side; o n e or t w o small kopjes, covered w i t h t a w n y bushes, broke t h e m o n o t o n y ; but n o river or hill could she see a n y w h e r e . There w a s n o t h i n g to guide her a s t o t h e direction in which she was to go. She w a s absolutely lost o n the terrible veldt! Bluebell k n e w w h a t that m e a n t , j h e remembered t h e t e r r i b b cases of which s h e had heard of people—in o n e case it w a s a child—being lost on the: plain, and never heard of again. S h e pictured to herself t h e agony of a l i v - ing death by starvation., and s h u d - dered before the u n k n o w n horrors of it. "But at least she had escaped f r o m what was frtr worse th?.n death—unless her dreaded persecutor found h e r again. If he were alive he would be hunting her now. There was no time to lose. S h e must set off at once, and trust t o Providence to guide her in the r i g h t direction. ~ Bluebell looked up at the sun, t h e only indication of the direction in which s h e should set her face. S h e k n e w t h a t Moore had been g o i n g w e s t - ward; she would turn southward. She took off her l o n g cloak, for it w a s n o w g r o w i n g very warm, h u n g it over her shoulder by the straps, and began that terrible journey. She could make n o toilet, and her fast s h e could not break. Already s h e w a s b e g i n n i n g to feel desperately hungry. Bluebell had begun to realize t h e full horror and physical pains of her position. T h e hot n o o n d a y sun beat d o w n o n •^r T R A N S V A A L W A R ITBMS3. T h e r e a r e s o m e i n d i c a t i o n t h a t L o r d Robert* c o n s i d e r * t h e e n d of t h e Stragg l e i n S o u t h Africa n o t far distant* One of t h e s e IB t h e fact t h a t t h e N a t a l v o l u n t e e r s , w h o h a d seen bard servioe, w e r e d i s m i s s e d t o t h e i r h o m e s b y Sir Redvers B o i l e r o n t h e 16th. T h e y w e r e c h e e r e d as t h e y left camp. A n - o t h e r i n d i c a t i o n i s t h e r e p o r t current in a u t h o r i t a t i v e l y informed military circles i n L o n d o n t h a t a c o m p l e t e division of r e g u l a r s i s t o be w i t h d r a w n from Gen. Buller's a r m y a n d embarked a t D u r b a n for China. T h e troops d r a w n f r o m I n d i a w i l l p r o b a b l y g o next. ^ I t a p p e a r s t h a t S t e y n a n d n o t K r o g e r is n o w t h e 6 t u m b l i n g block i n t h e w a y of t h e surrender of t h e burghers. S h o r t l y after t h e B r i t i s h e n t r y i n t o Pretoria, Mr. K r u g e r proposed to-reo p e n t h e peace n e g o t i a t i o n s . Mr. S t e y n , b e a r i n g in m i n d t h a t h i s former advice w a s scouted, demurred t o t h i s a n d p o i n t e d o u t t h a t , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e t r e a t y b e t w e e n t h e republics, neither could conclude peace w i t h o u t the other. Mr. K r u g e r e q u a l l y u n w i l l i n g to incur t h e c h a r g e ot a breach of f a i t h , h a d t o c o n t i n u e t h e war. A L o n d o n D a i l y E x p r e s s correspond e n t t e l e g r a p h s f r o m Machadodotp, 140 m i l e s e a s t of Pretoria, under date of J u n e 10, in connection w i t h t h e capture and destruction b y t h e Boer general, De Wet, of 3,000 s u i t s of c l o t h i n g as f o l l o w s : The British soldiers complain m u c h ot cold. T h e r e is m u c h suffering a m o n g t h e m and t h e h o s p i t a l s are full of sick a n d exhausted. T h e s i c k n e s s a m o n g t h e horses, too, is i n c r e a s i n g , t h o u s a n d s of a n i m a l s h a v i n g succumbed at Kroonstad on t h e road from Bloemf o n t e i n t o Pretoria. A dispatch from Pretoria, dated the 14th, says: T h e e n e m y evacuated their s t r o n g position d u r i n g t h e n i g h t and" h a v e retired t o t h e eastward. Our occupation of Pretoria caused numbers of B o e r s to w i t h d r a w from Laing's niek and Buller's a d v a n c e to Volksrust made t h e m feel their rear w o u l d be shortly endangered. A hard b a t t l e w a s f o u g h t o n the 12th inst. n e a r Pretoria b e t w e e n Lord Robe r t s a n d Gen. B o t h a s forces. T h e Boers held a s t r o n g position. T h e British g a i n e d some g r o u n d but could not d i s l o g e the enemy. , A d i s p a t c h dated J u n e 12 says: Pretoria a n d J o h a n n e s b u r g are perfectly quiet, a n d several of t h e i n h a b i t a n t s have expressed g r a t i t u d e for t h e peace and order w h i c h prevail. K i t c h e n e r and M e t h u e n joined forces at Vredefort and gained a complete victory over t h e forces under Gen. DeWefe. Gen. D e W c t g o t a w a y w i t h all his troops. Gen. L y t t l e t o n o n t h e 13th received the formal s u b m i s s i o n of t h e t o w n and d i s t r i c t of W a k k e r s t r o o m . w h i c h the e n e m y is believed to have c o m p l e t e l y evacuated. A Boer deserter says s e v e r a \ thous a n d Boers w e r e in the Rooekrantz e»ig a g m e n t and t h a t Gen. Olivier w a s killed and Gen. de Villiers wounded. T h u s far 151 officers and 3,500 men h a v e been liberated from Boer captiv $013000,7 Ifalimifl, flpT^AwoiporAi lilAT bell t h o u g h t it w a s still t h e Tnge]&> river, but s h e w a s not sure. T h e y had t o seek carefully for a ''drift" b y w h i c h t o pass. over. Bluebell w a s b y t h i s t i m e s o utterly exhausted a s t o h e hardly able t o keep her seat, but h e r mind Was a s fixed on s o m e opport u n i t y t o escape presenting itself a s ever. She w a s quite prepared to s e i s e ft i n s t a n t l y w h e n e v e r it should come. _ T h e y rode d o w n towards the river, Moore a little i n advance, Bluebell w i t h hw n a t i v e g u i d e behind her. Moore did not ntter a word, but s h e guessed that h e w a s rather doubtful a s t o t h e safety of crossing the " d r i f t " Bar heart beat so hard that it almost and n o m e a n s of procuring any. S h e w a s lost on a pathless veldt, not k n o w - i n g Where the nearest wagon track w a s . W h o l l y ignorant of her w h e r e a - bouts a s s h e w a s , w h a t w a s t o b e c o m e of her? If s h e could -not find her w a y to any h u m a n habitation she m u s t inevitably die of starvation. \ T h e girl bent her face o n her clasped hands, and surely as earnest a prayer s s e v e r rose to the ears of t h e A l - m i g h t y F a t h e r ascended f r o m t h a t strange h i d i n g place. "Oh, merciful Father. Thou w h o art able to s a v e T h y children w h e n t h e y cry t o Thee, grant me Thy help jaow! I commit m y s e l f to Thee. T h e r e i s her uriui'uttn-'ted head, giving her—aracking h e a d a c h e and a l m o s t b l i n d i n g her. T h e d r y red dust, covering h e r face and, a s it seemed t o her, e v e r y inch of heT body, and causing her horrible discomfort, left her mouth and throat parched and dry, and her t h i r s t w a s w e l l - n i g h Intolerable. "Oh, God, h o w l o n g can I endure I t ? H a v e mercy and pity m e ! Guide m e t o w a t e r ! " S h e moaned aloud. A t t h a t m o m e n t all s h e wanted w a s w a - ter. T h e anguish of thirst h a d s w a l - lowed up all m i n o r pains. At last s h e sank down on t h e dry sand, s t r e t c h i n g appealing h a n d s t o t h e pitiless s k y that w a s a s b r a s s above her. "If there Is n o h e l p for me, t h e n let m e die outright, O God, before t h i s i n - tolerable a n g u i s h m a d d e n s n?3!" But there enrae no" a n s w e r from those oppressive skies, and for t h e m o - ment it seemed that God w a s a s p i t i - l e s s a s m e n . T w o d a y s later a small body of E n g l i s h soldiers eame briskly r i d i n g across t h e red, sandy veldt. T h e y belonged to a W e l s h regiment, and h a d been pursuing a flying body of B o e r s from Estcourt. T h e y had g o n e further than t h e y had Intended, and w e r e hurrying back before night o v e r t o o k t h e m . "Hallo! w h a t h a v e w e here?** cried y o u n g L i e u t e n a n t Preston to h i s c o m - panion, p o i n t i n g to somethrag l y i n g on the red sand. H e paused, a n d . slipping from his horse, picked it u p . Look, Greene! a w o m a n ' s slipper, a n d ity „by Lord—Roberts. T h i s leaves about 900 in Boer hands. A d i s p a t c h from Maseru, dated J u n e 11 says: Fifteen hundred Boers surrendered to Gen. Brabant t o d a y i n t h e F i c k s b u r g district. Gen. B u l l e r . t h e British c o m m a n d e r in N a t a l , reports t h a t he h o l d s ."Almond's nek, t h o u g h he suffered severe casualties. H i s * Btt»ft» W y n a r . ' Miss Susan W y m a r , t e a c h e r in t h s R i c h m o n d school, Chicago, l i t , w r i t e s the f o l l o w i n g letter to Dr. Hartmma regarding Pe-ru-na. She s a y s : "Only those w h o h a v e suffered as I h a v e , d m k n o w w h a t a blessing it i s t o b e a b l e t o find relief in Pe-ru-na. T h i s h a s been m y experience. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and e v e r y b o t t l e of Pe-ru-na I ever bought p r o v e d r a good friend t o me. "—Susan W y m a r . Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, 1214 N o r t h Superior St., Racine City,^W4s.» w r i t e s : "I feel so well and good a n d happy n o w t h a t pen cannot describe it. P e - ru-na is e v e r y t h i n g to m e . I h a v e taken several bottles of P e - r u - n a for female complaint. I am in t h e c h a n g e of life and it does me good." P e - m - n a has n o equal in all of the irregularities a n d e m e r g e n c e s peculiar t o w o m - en caused by pelvic catarrh. Address Dr. Hart man, C o l u m b u s , O., for a free book for w o m e n o n l y . Took H»r Statement Uteraltj". S e c t o r ' s W i f e ( w h o i s v e r y s t o a t ) — O, y e s , I'm devoted to my_ p o u l t r y farm, but lately I have sold v e r y f e w e g g s for the table. I h a v e e n t i r e l y confined myself to hatching. T o w n Curate—How very gug-good of y o n , but d—d—didn't you s m a s h a l o t of shells? T H E N A T I O N A L C O N V E N T I O N S * Prohibition, at Chicago, J u n e 27, 28» 1900. Tickets on sale J u n e 26, 27. Democratic, at K a n s a s City, J u l y 4, 1900. Tickets on sale July 2, 4. The road ~ t o "take to a t t e n d t h e s e c o n v e n t i o n s is the Chicago G r e a t W e s t e r n railway, the popular "Maple Leaf Route,"with its vestlbuled t r a i n s , free chair cars, satisfactory d i n i n g car service, and its unsurpassed s l e e p i n g car accommodations. Only one fare for t h e round t r i p . F o r further particulars a p p l y t o a n y a g e n t of t h e Chicago Great Western* or address F . H. Lord, G. P . * T . A . , 113 A d a m s street, Chicago. F R E E G O V E R N M E N T L A N D S . There are still thousands of a c r e s of g o v e r n m e n t lands in t h e s t a t e s of W a s h i n g t o n and Oregon, a l s o prairie and timber lands near railroad o r w a t - er communication, that can b e b o u g h t for $5 per acre and upwards. F i n e s t c l i m a t e in t h e United States. N o fail- BASE BALL. Below we submit tbe otficla! standla? of th» clubs of tbe Nutioaul aaJ American lea^uo* up toaod incUJin? Sunday, June l«"ta: Woo. La*&. Per_ct. Philadelphia... 2» 16 .644 Brooklyn.. -jg 16 .633 Boston 21 2> .483 Chicago 21 '2i Ali Pittsburg 23 J6 .469 St. Louis 2J 25 .444 New York 18 21 AS Cincinnati 18 26 .400 AUBKICAN LKAGU& Wan. Lost. Per et. Indianapolis. Chicago .Milwaukee... Mifrneaixjlis., Cleveland — Kansas Cuy.. Uutfalo UCUM.I -.9 29 58 27 24 2.*i 17 15 15 21 Si •:* 23 27 31 32 T H E M A R K E T S . a very s m a l l o n e at t h a t Lieutenant Greene examined it carefully, then pointed to a light, a l m o s t Indistinct mark on the sand. "That's w h a t t h o s e Boer f e l l o w s w o u l d call a spoor, Preston. There's a w o m a n s o m e w h e r e hereabout. L o o k , there's a k o p j e t o t h e left covered w i t h shrubs. Let's ride round t h a t w a y . Order t h e m e n to ride slowly." Preston, w h o w a s in command, g a v e the necessary order. T h e t w o y o u n g officers rode quickly round b y t h e kopje. Both had an instinctive foaling that t h e y were on the verge of s o m e discovery. ( T o he continued.) LIVE STOCK. N#w York— Cattle Sheep • J 25^4 bJ .5 107*."> to U(M44 &) Bt-st grades .. Lower uraUea Chic*ao— Best jfrmlen... Lower,grades. Detroit— Bettl grades...S To&j 93 Lower grades. .2 &x&i 75 Baffalo— Best grades...5 00¾¾ 3* Itfaw grmU<..3 u>x^a 6J Lamb* W UJ 5 i i 8 8) 703 9 5J 5 2"» 7 75 -4-*> &~«- *0 00 3 5J 5 3) « 7 5 4 5J 3 &J .6¾ .&&> .571 .511 .481 .354 .31» * > uo 4 6J 5 05 4 90 5 2J 4 &J !S 3) 4 6J ure of crops. If you w i s h t o r a i s e grain or t h e finest stock o n e a r t h , y o n will find locations i s these t w o s t a t e s where y o u can d o this t o perfection. T a k e y o u r choice. I have n o l a n d s for sale,but if yon w a n t information w h e r e it i s best t o locate, call o n m e w h e n i n St. Paul or write m e at corner T h i r d and Rosabel streets, St. Paul, M i n n . R. B. W B R K M A N . From H « m to **• Nortb SJtawi T h e Lick observatory a s t r o n o m e r s tell us the north 'star is 255,000,00* m i l e s a w a y . The Lick telescope s a d photospectroscop9 h a v e d i s c o v e r e d fourteen multiple stars» T h e s t a r M l - zar, the middle star of the h a n d l e o f t h e great dipper, has a brilliancy 100 t i m e s t h a t of our sun.—Philadelphia. Record. Handsome Jewelry Olven Awmj If y o u w i s h t o o b t a i n 14-k Gold F i l l e d R i n g s , Scarf Pins, Brooches. «fcc., free send a postal card to t h e W a t e r m a n D r u g Co.. 164 D n a n e St., N e w Y o r k City, for a free s a m p l e package of t h e i r w e l l k n o w n Headache Powders. T o i n t r o - duce t h e i r r e m e d y here t h e y g i v e e x p e n - sive j e w e l r y free to a n y o n e w h o w i l l s e l l 10 H e a d a c h e P o w d e r s at 10c e a c b . W r i t e a t once, n o m o n e y required. B o y s a n d Girls can do a s w e l l as g r o w n people. T h e e n e r g e t i c m a n i s h e w h o w o r k a w h e n he is tired. Claelnaati— Beat grades ....4 ?5&t 5J Lower grades..2 5 ^ 4 &> F i t u b a n s — Bent grades....& 25Q5 75 Lower grades. 2 405*1 73 5M 425 4 8 > 4 OJ 7 23 703 6 OJ 525 4 00 585 600 Xaw York Chleaffo "Detroit Tolado Claeiaaatl Plttebar*. Baffalo Gold Medal Prtae Treatise, S5 Cta, The Science of Life, cr S^lf-Preserratiosw 885 pages, with engravings, 25 cts« paper cover; cloth, full gi.t, $1, bv mail. A nook for every man, young, middle-aged or eJd. A million copies sold Address ~" ~ body Medical Institute, Jfo, 4 , Boston. Mass.. the oldest and beet in America. Prospectus Vade Six cts. far post*** Write to-day for these books. They are the keys t o health, vigor, 8uoce«* and h»i*ni»e«*. ^ T h e m a n of m a n y f r i e n d s h i p s i s t h e m a n of n o friends. „ OMS. No. % wnite 43®43^ aOS&X «®424 K » S H U Q l l * «7027H . •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy. SI2 03 per ton. Potatoes, » « per bu. U ? e Poultry, spring chickens, »*c per lb; fowls, Ss; turkeys, lite: ducks, **«. E i g x strictly fresh, lie per doaea. Bauer, beat dairy. 1*> per lb; sreamery, is& Binder Twine at Low If you want a special inside pries on _ twine, either Sisal, Standard er Manila. this notice out and mail to ^ 1 ^ 9b Co. (Binder Twine Department). , stating about how much twine you win and how soon yon will waat iC and U save you money by Quetuw yon a wlu either secure your order or c party who supplies yon to sell to yon price than he otherwise would. —.—TTT' ' % i He became aa we are that we *•%*» become as He is. / 0 «?& ? f - ,••••.• " ^ f O , M ' . : ; - ;->:>?..-' 7*; 'S3 i,i»^ ":tf-i .<''!*« "Mr 5\Sa t-V £?$.- ;*?•• *H isWsMKfc yiWf > I ' l ^ 1 1 S«8K?«W EW fc.*v:'.'W» t€ff iS ;::-.i„'f >"...',. ' • :wj.'.-. , ••; " ..v,1 ',*•''.. . . . • • . ,f r\.'»'- . * - • T .:i-. .- V - -««!». PA i"i v V*'-- L; * Sttt fhttfcttejj f i^patdu f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1900. Council Procedings. For The Village of Pinckney. $2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 1.25 1.25 .50 12.00 .20 .40 10.03 Regular. June 4, 1900 Council convened and called to order by president Molniyre. Present:—Richards, Bowman, Erwin, Love, Reason, Monks. Minutes read and approved. Report of Street Com. presented and accepted as follows:— Contingent- John Monks and team 1 day, Alford Monks and team 1 day, J. Parker and team 1 day, S. Grimes 2 days, Wm. Goean and team h day, Chas. Henry 1 day, Dud. Grieve draying, T. Turner labor 8,days, Teeple and Cad well nails, Geo. Reason Jr. nails, T. Read lumber, Total, $35.63 The following bills were presented and accepted:— Roger Carr 2 mos. and matches, $16.00 F. L. Anprews printingord., No., 2.85 E. Tompson B'd election, reg., 7.50 D. Richard B'd of Review 2 days, 4.00 Goean and Son watching fire, 1.50 Total $32.05 An Ordinance regulating bathing in Mill pond was accepted. The Village assesment roll of Assesor Green was presented showing valuation of $244,320.00 againsr$187,980.00 last year Motion carried. The following resolutions was presented and:— Be it resolved by the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney that the sum of $1.25 be leved against each $1,000 Valuation of taxable property as a Contingent Fund and further, that the sum of 75 cents Valuation of the taxable property of said village as a highway fund; also that a roll or per Capital tax of $1 be levied against each and every male resident of said village between the ages of 21 and 50 liaole thereto, motion carried. The lighting of street lamps discontinued, accepted. UNADILLA F&BMEfPS CLUB. R. H. T E E P L E , Clerk. A Good C o u g h M e d i c i n e . It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy w h e n d r u g g i s t s use it in their o w n families in preference t o a n y other. "I h a v e sold Chamberlain's Cough R e m e d y for the past five y«ars with c o m p l e t e satisfaction to m y s e l f and c u s t o m e r s / ' says D r u g g i s t J , Goldsmith, V a n E t t e n , N . Y. "I h a v e a l w a y s lisejd it in m y o w n family both for ordinary c o u g h s and colds and for the c o u g h f o l l o w i n g la grippe, and find it very efficacious." For sale by P . A. S i g l e r d r u g g i s t . A talent of gold was thirteen thousand eight hundred and nine dollars. A piece of silver, or a penny, was thirteen cents. A mite was less than a quarter of a cent. A n ephah, or hath, contained seven gallons and five pints. A 41rkln w a s about eight and sevene i e h t h s gallons. A cab was three pints.—The Bible- Reader. The June of the above club was held at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Palmer, south of Unadilla village on Saturday afternoon last. Owing to the republican caucus at Gregory, there was not as large a crowd present as usual but a good meeting was held. The meeting was called to order by president Howlett and opened by singing and a prayer by Rev. Palmer. By request F. L. Andrews repeated his paper "Farm Drains" which was read at Howell in February. The paper was much appreciated and discussed. Mi*. Howlett said that we must watch the little drains as they amounted to considerable in the end. Thought the drains of credit are going, into debt. . Rev. Palmer suggested that the farmer present take up the question "Resolved that the farmer give more attention to politics." Mr. Howlett thought there was certainly right and wrong in all politics and we should study to find out what was right. I believe that the man who puts a lot of money into politics to be elected is one who intends to get that money out of that office and is generally a man to be looked out for. G. Palmer, we see men in the township working for office for the same purpose. And today, men who we would not trust out of our sight, are controlling the politics of the country. Mr. Sales—the first thing we need is direct legislation. Rev. Palmer—we must not think that we can vote to benefit the farmer the first thing. We • must watch the drains and do the best we can with what we have. Mrs. Rev. Whitfield^sl5iHerjTre—said something about a man controling politics who they would not trust. The voter has that in his hand, it seems to me, if he is doing such voters should put him out of the office. The question of weeds, brush and brusli growing on the roadside drew out an interesting discussion. G. Palmer and ^ JJT Mr. Glenn thought that we should return to the lunch in order to get out the number. Mr. Howlett— We always get a thought fr idea out of the olub and who can tell the value of a single thought Should we train a dog to growl or bark at strangers. Mr. Ives— I try to train my dog not to growl at anyone. What is the best food for young turkeys? W. H. Say lea thought grasshoppers was if they could be got. Mrs. G. Palmer gives onion tops mixed with the feed. Mrs. Fred Stowe gave cooked feed— two-thirds cornmeal and one of bran. Mrs. Hartsuff drove her turkeys to a field where there were plenty of grasshoppers. What do you think of direct legislation? G. Palmer—thought it a very desireable way. I know of no other way to avoid the abuses we have in government today. Mr. Howlett—I would like to see it tried at any rate. How would you destroy potato bugs. Thought nothing was effective as paris green, put on with a sprayer. i t was decided to continue the club and the next meeting will be held at the home of Otto Arnold the third Saturday in July. It was voted that in place of the August meeting the club hold a picnic. You may as well expect to run a steam engine without water as to find an active energetic man with a torpid liver and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does not relish bis his food1 or feels dull and languii after eating, often has headache and sometimes dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver TabletR will restore his liver to its digestion and make bim feel like a new man. Price. '25 cents. Samples at F. A. Sigler's drug s^ore. plant start at a point from one to two Inches from the ground surface, BO matter how much deeper the kernel Is plaqted. From this it would seem that planting more than two or three Inches deep is ; "-less except in a very dry time and c /iously we must plant sufficiently (\pr t to g e t moisture to germinate tbr seed.—S. B. Hartwell, iu The Market Basket. . A Good WHSJOD Jack Mr. A. R. Brook, of Olena, 111., writes: "I send you a device for lifting -a w a g o n that a n y boy can handle and any man w h o is handy w i t h . t o o l s can make. Certainly there is a greater CORN CULTURE. Mr. W. S. Whedon, Cashier of the First National Bank of Winterset, Iowa, in a recent letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says: u l had a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea. I mentioned to bim that I had been similarly troubled and that ChamberlainV Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy bad cured bought a bottle of it from the druggist here and informed me that one dose cured him, and he is again at his •work." For sale by F. A. Sigler druggist. . . ^ . - Andrews thought that the best plan" was to plow and work the roadside and get them in shape to mow for hay. Homer Ives, did not believe in pasturing—did not like to watch other peoples or his own stock. Thought he should plow and plant potatoes on the side of the .road. Emory Glenn did not believe our roads were worked as they should be. Believed that the work should be done by a man hired to superintend the work and not have it' done as it is today, A. J. May—my opinion is we never will have good roads until we have a commissioner appointed and a direct tax raised. Mrs. Fred Stowe said that in Colorado they had a direct tax and never had bad roads. The roads were all under a commissioner. Recitation, Miss»Florence Anddrews. The question box was opened and the following found: Should we buy books of the average book agent? Mrs. Z. Hartsuff thought not. W. Sayles thought best to buy from the catalogue. After one year's experience, ^6¾ we feel that the farmers club pays? G. Palmer thought it certainly did pay as he had been benefited; Mr. Glenn also thought it paid as we certainly learned many things by meeting together. Many h a j ^ not time to attend the club once a m e *He ronnfji but can go fishing every week. W. H. Sales—if we wait for the work to be done we would never go to the club.—we should let the wbrk go at least half a day once a month and Attend the club. Preparation of t h e Seed Bed I* the First Tl»fQff in Order. In growing forn the first thing in order is t h e preparation of t h e eeru bed, but let us see that it contains an abundance of available plant food. As the business m a n cannot draw money Trom the bank unless he makes depos- 11¾. fium lime lu tinm, ao the farmor necessity for a good w a g o n jack being used on the farm t h a n most f a r m e r s believe. T h e illustration lp self-explaining, and will show at a glance how the jack is made and it can be adjusted for almost a n y kind of wasroo. buggy or other vehicle." Something- About the H*ut. It often, is a good plan to fill in three or four inches of dirt in t h e poultry house in order t o make sure that the quarters will be dry. Late hatched pullets will nearly alw a y s m a k e small hens as they do n o t grow after cold weather sets in; better send them to market. Millet, Hungarian, sorghum, b r o o m - corn seed, w h e a t screenings and milk enn all be used to advantage in m a k i n g up a variety for t h e fowls. While board floors are more e x p e n - sive, w i t h them it is easier to secure dry quarters The m o s t serious objection is that they are difficult to keep clean. The hens can be made to do greater service as egg producers by being given the privilege of h u n t i n g and i\-a'c1 i:\g *han by any other m o d e ; with proper exercise there is little danger of the hens g e t t i n g oyerfat. The s y m p t o m s of cholera in poultry nro. drooping of wings, ruffling of feathers, the comb and wattles turn d i r k and sometimes black, w i t h copious discharges from the bowels, the fowls refuse to eat and have an intolerable thirst. How many o s c s will the average hori liiv? is a finrsi Inn which is difficult to answer. Here are the estimaes g i v e n : Miiuii r;is nr.rt Lfghorns 175, P l y m o u t h Kdi-ks and Cochins 130. ducks 130. geese 20 to 40. \ s a matter of actual cxperirncp, but few large flocks will .ivorajze more thnn 100 to 125 eggs ca-U p:r yrar. The high records are mail* by selected fowls in small flocks r.niliv special treatment. DOES I T P A Y TO B U Y C H E A P ? A cheep remedy for coughs and colds is all right but you want something that will relieve and cure the more severe results o f lung trubles. What shall you do? Go to warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for you, then In eather case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with-success- wysrwarsv.throat and lung trubles, '•Boschee's German Syrup." It not enly heals, and stimulates the tissues to dest*oy the germ disease; but allays ihflammation, causes easy expectoration, giyes a good nights rest, and cores the patient. Try one bottle. Recomended many years by all druggists in the world. Sample botl e s a t F . A. Sigler's. -1 Subscribe for Dispatch.: + Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, lyMojy and Familiar Pfcrases. A book that should be 1M f'lpvst pocket of every )>erson, becnO;.; it tells yoU the right word to use. No Two Words in the English Language Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning that one intends to 4oavey a - dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech Is antithesis. Iu this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, De found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology* _ Familiar Allusions and Foreign Phrases, Prof. Lolsette's Memory •ystem./The Artnf Merer Forgetting, " e t c . . etc. This wonderful little book bound in a mat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.25. Full Leather, gilt edge, $0.40. postpaid. Order at Onoe. Send for our large book catalogue, free. i Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , flbUiacn ana Mftsofeetwrtn, AKBOX, OHIO. cannot expect to continuously draw on nature's supply nf available plant food without eventually exhausting it. Rotation and manures must be resor ed to as a m e a n s of keeping up the fertility. If meadow or stubble land is t o be used I would strongly advocate fall plowing. It can be done usually at a time when work is not rushing; it gives a better chance for the rubbish to decay and for the frost to a c t o n the sod."thus facilitating its ready pulverization in the spring; it will destroy many insect enemies that are liberating in the pupa state, by exposing them to the elements; and it m a y enable us to plant at a more s u i t a b l e time. The rougher the fall plowed surface the better. The rough surface presents a larger area to be repeatedly frozen and thawed than the level one; it presents a larger area from w h i c h water may evaporate a n d a better one for the absorption of the sun's heat. I)»'l>ty t h e T o m n t o e N . If you have more early t o m a t o e s grown in the gardrn ;han you need, mul think you would like to have a iresn supply later on. jus: cut the tops off of such as you can spare. Leave a branch or two with a fow leaves on. A now top will soon grow out .in is warm weather, and you will Jiave a late (.-:op but an enormous burden of fruit. .Jack Frost taught me this trick, bu" the lesson cost me about $250. W h e n the final preparation of the seed bed Is made it will not only contain a larger amount of frost-prepared soil, but it will be distributed at a depth more suitable for the young plants than if the surface had been level during the winter. As to the depth of plowing, I would advocate under most circumstances six to seven inches for fall plowing and four to five inches for spring plowing. The increase in yield for deeper plowing, if there is an increase, will not be Sufficient t o pay the extra cost. Just before plantingr-make the seed^ bed level and well pulverized b y / t h e use of harrow or whatever other i m - plements will enable you to accomplish the cheapest. I say just before because this process will destroy all weeds that are beginning to grow, and before others will have had time to grow the young corn plant will probably have appeared. T h i s leveling and pulverizing procejas Is essential; first, because It enables us to plant at a uniform depth, thus facilitating an equal and uniform germination of the seed and 'growth of the young plant; and second, because small corn is much rjopre Quickly and perfectly cultivaf ed o n a level, well-prepared surface than o n a rough and cloddy one. A s to depth of planting w e find at the experiment station that better results are obtained by planting o n e inch deep rather t h a n at any greater depth. A caeful e x a m i n a t i o n of the roots of the corn plant show that the permanent roots or those which nourish the WORK FOR^ALL The drops of rain and the rays of light Are small t h e m s e l v e s , but w h e n all unite They water t h e world and they m a k e it bright. T h e y do not say, "Of what use am I?" We m a y each do good if we w i l l butf try; We may s o o t h e some grief or s o m e w a n t supply. ' We can g i v e the poor a helping hand; We can cheer the sick as we by t h e m stand; We can send God's word to the h e a t h - e n land. /y W e can speak t o others in t o n e s of love; . ^ We can dwell in peace like the g e n t l e dove; We can point t h e weary t o rest above. Oh, h o w s w e e t to think that in life's y o u n g days We may live to show forth our Saviour's praise, And may guide s o m e feet into w i s - dom's w a y s ! — — - ^—{Episcopal R e c o r d e r * — SOME FACTS! BEAD TEEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS i Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places, EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin OP Stamps By R e t u r n Mail. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUBEKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. .- Railroad Guide. tfrand Trunk Railway System. 4):16 a. m. 5:15 s. m. g 0.44 a.m. * 6:45 p. m. 4:45 p. m. Jackson, Detroit, and Intermediate atatlous mail and exp. Jackson, Lenox, and intermediate stations mixed. 3 7:Ma. m. 8- rhe »-.16 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. traina have through coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J. Black. Agent, Pinckney AMD STEAMSHIP UNE&* 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 ilichigan. W. H. BENJTETT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE B a U x o a d j X&a.y 1 3 , 1 © 0 0 . Lv •itf. Africa is t h e moBt elevated of all t h e -"continents of plateaus." The gTeat table land in the south has a m e a n altitude of over 3,500 feet; the w i d e t a - ble land o n t h e north has an a v e r a g e elevation o f about 1,300 feet. The heels of the shoes of the S u l t a n of Turkey are m a d e five Inches in height, in order to give him t h e a p - pearance of a tall man. He d y e s h i s head of hair and beard, is hard of hearing and h a s a bad temper. E m i g r a n t s from Germany h a v e fallen off t h e last t w o years, and the number Is steadily decreasing. In 1898 there were o n l y 20,960 w h o left t h e fatherland, w h i c h is t h e least stnce t h e existence of t h e Empire. Ar GOING EAST Grand Rapid*. Ionia... Lansing Howell South Lyon.., Salem Plymouth Detroit., v LT Ar GOING WK8T Detroit Plymouth.... Salem... South Lyon..,. Howell Lansing Ionia Grand Rapids. a m 1 10 7 40 9 04 10 05 10 86 10 48 11 00 11 40 a m 84C 925 088 9 4» 10 88 11 » IS 50 1 80 P to ia OR U 20 1 45 2 85 804 825 _ 406 p m 1 10 148 908 885 390 445 5 10 p m TS 609 787 9 » 858 90S 980 10 05 p in 5 15 568 e io 688 est 75f 980 10 00 FRANK BAY; Agent, South Lyon. H. F. M03LLEK, Acting U. P. A., Grand Rapids. BO YEARS IXPIRJENCI TRADK MARKS DCSIONS COf*VIIIOHT9 4%6» leu? a>sc seerntadiinn go ua rs koepticnhio ann dfr deees cwrhipettiohne ra*s*sf lioTnesnaftlrgtnc tliys pcornobfiadbelnyt ipaal.t eHnatanbdlbeo. okC oomn mPantnelenss>* okiy ascertain our opinion free sntign is prob ably patentable. <..__.. ustrtothr confidential. Handbook on L sent free. Oldest agencyfor Becurtnirpatente. Patents taken through Munn A Co. reostl tpsetoi ftottc*, without oharge, in the Scientific Jhtrkaiu A handsomely fflai eolation of any four . » ,/t», • ^ > ^ ~ " • • • ' ' - ... <il ';I-'-.T«.-I ••*'•**'*ne>'' v"«/»' •OlMJMI''jiii' 1 ' / ' . . . ' -.1 s i AM Gall at F. A. Sigtor's drag store and fat a firat *aapie of Chamberl&nY |3tomao^ an<4 Ipttx Tablet*. They are an elegant physio. They also improve t^^npeiite, stregtben the digestion and regulate the liver, and bowel** Tbey are easy to;[take and pleaseat in effect Subscribe for the Dispatch. K <> K K 5 . K KocK K & PSOFSIl A Book for Young and Old. OUR RECORD Est* 1676 250,000 ! DISEASED MEN CURED m NERVOUS BLOOD SKIN * PRIVATE* DISEASES * s ? * ^ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 CURED YOUNG MAN ftur feS when ignorant of the temble crime you were committing. Did you only consider the fascinating allurements of this evil habit? When too late to avoid the terrible results, were your eyes opened to I ; your peril? Did you later on in manfcoodoontraetanV PRIVATE or BLOOD disease? Wfcre you cured? Doyounow and then sea some alarming symptoms? Dare you marry in your present condition* Youknow,"LUCE FATHER, LIKE SON." If married, are you constantly living in dread? Is marriage a failure with you on account of any weakness caused by early abuse or later excesses? Have you been drugged with mercury ? This booklet will point out to you the results of these crimes and point oat bow our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively cure you. It shows how thousands have been gavel by our NEW TREATMENT. It proves how wo can GUARANTEE TO CURE ANY CURABLE CASEGR NO PAY. We treat and- cure—EMISSIONS, VARICOCELE, SYPHILIS. GLEET, STRICTURE. IMPOTENCV, SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES. KIDNEY and BLADDER diseases. CURES GUARANTEED "The Wages of Sin*' sent free' by enclosing 2o stamp. CONSULTATION F R )•) E. If unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT. KENNEDYITKERGAM Gor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. DETROIT, MJCH. J O N E S H E PAYS T H E F R E I G H T "PERFECT" WACOM £nlterl trates Standard. AllPlzes. AUlumis v'"r -<iade 117 a trust or conToliPd by n own Jiuutioii. lu>r free Book jmtl Price-List, add: •..,3 . ' O N E S OF B I N G H A M T O N , B I N < i H A M T O N ' A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cis. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. » w. c- T. IT Edited by th»W. 0. X U. of Pipdiney Christian Citizenship and the Purity Beform. Chrifltrian citizenship has a direct relation to the purity reform, because in order to be a true Christian or a good citizen one mast live a life of personal purity. But personal purity means more than propriety of conduct and cleanliness of body. "Purity means freedom from anything that polutes. It means cleanliness of thought and imagination, of piivate conversation and public speech; it means purity in wedlock as well as out of it, in men as well as in women, in youth as in old age." Purity means strength. "Aly strength is as the strength of ten, because my heart is pure," says the Bible, and we know from observation that no man, however gifted, can escape the penalty of impurity. It debilitates the body, debases the thought, debauches the character and destroys the soul. It makes a man less a man and unfits him for citzenship. Personal purity is the beginning of all training for citiznship o r other work. Christian citizenship can do much for the purity reform by assisting to make and execute good laws against immoral literature and pictures which are being placed upon bill boards, distributed from saloons and surreptitiously given to school children. Mr. Anthony Cometock's noble work along this line but needs the hearty cooperation of every Christian citizen. — Christian citizenship also can help make and execute better laws for the punishment of crimes against women and the protection of innocent girlhood. The great "power behind the throne" that enforces law in this country and makes/it posible for justice to live among us in sprtte of fraud and wrong, is public sentiment. Much as woman suffers from man's injustice and lust, yet she would suffer far more if public sentiment did not protect her. To thispower we must ever appeal and the Christian citizen can help to build up a healthy, normal, public sentiment on all phrases of the purity reform. Let us everywhere encourage poultry, bees, the ^ , . . . ., , . , . . dog, toilet, social Christian citzenship leagues and life, etc,., etc ~One~* ° Every taing per- Uining to the affairs of the farm, household and stock raising. Embraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the hone, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairying. cookery.health, cattle, sheep,8wine, THEY BOTH PLAYED TRUANT But Tb#y HMtrtJly B«p«Bte<t tfa* Frank aud Wer* Glad to G«t Home. JHATE school!" The speaker, a good-looking, dark-haired' boy, snapped his book shut aa he spoke and leaned pensively upon the desk. "So do I." came a pretty little voice, and looking across the aisle, Roland Havens saw Mamie Gray, the prettiest and sauciest girl in school, smiling and nodding at him. "I heard what you said," eaid Mamie, "and 1 agree with you. School is a hateful old thing." "Let's play truant to-morrow." The words were out of Roland's mouth before he thought, but once having said them, he was not going to take them back. "I'm afraid," said Mamie, looking at him but of the corner of her blue eyes. "Pshaw! you needn't be," said Roland. "We can say we went visiting. 1 will tell the teacher to-morrow that I went to see Sister Sue and you can tell her you well? to> spend the day with your grandmother." Mamie's eyes flashed. "We can go and gather violets," said Roland. "I know where there's a whole bank of them, blue as indigo and as big as—as—wild roses." "Is it far?" "No; only in Hatfield's woods, where we had our picnic last summer. We can start in the morning before 9 and get back by 4 o'clock. They won't say anything to us at home when we bring them all the violets." The next morning saw a guilty little pair scudding along , the paths which led out of the village and trying to avoid observation.by climbing the tall fences and walking the other side of the bare hedges, It seemed so good to be out in. the air once more. Roland enjoyed it thoroughly and Mamie liked it as well as her guilty conscience would permit. They were the leaders in all the pranks in school, these two children, and when anything went wrong the question was always asked, "Did Roland do-it?" or "Was it Mamie Grey's fault?" Yet neither meant to be naughty, and you may be sure that neither would have gone out that day had* they known what trouble the day would bring forth. "I guess this is where we turned off last fall," said Roland, pointing to two large trees which formed the beginning of a dense woods. In the summer the woods hung thick with green leaves, and a carpet of green lay upon the ground, but now it was bare, and in spots there were muddy pools and bits of marsh. "Oh, Roland, look! look!" cried Mamie, bending down, and pushing back the carpet of dried leaves. '"Here is a violet'" And sure enough, there it lay, half buried in the ground, yet peeping forth blue and lovely. "And here are others, oh dear! oh dear!" "Here," said Roland, "put them in my muffler; we will make a bag out of it, so. Then we will fill it with violets." Deeper and deeper into the woods they went, picking ever one "•more violet and ever venturing a little deeper into the blackness: "What makes it so dark?" asked Ro^ land once, stopping and looking up at the sky through the trees. 'Oh, dear!" he exclaimed, "it's going to rain." "Well, I'm hungry," said Mamie, "and 1 am going to stop and eat my lunch if it does rain." So with the drops falling gently around them, they sat upon the cold wet earth and ate their lunch. fast asleep. The next day Roland went back to school a changed boy. He realized how much trouble he had made his father and all his friends and determined to do better. Mamie took her share of the blame, too, and for a while at least no one would have recognized the studious boy who stood at the head of his class as the careless RoHnd of a short time before.—Columbus Dispatch. Factory Kiod Banker's Boy—De boss thumbed da typewriter himself dis mornln', Broker'* Boy—An' yer stood by an' let him thump de poor girl? Wherfi'.i yer manliness? ""* , Perfect Kitcheus. To provide perfect kitchen equipments requires a special intelligence gathered only by experience that shall enable one to meet the exactions of individual conditions. If the young wife lacks practical experience she cannot do better than apply to the elders of her acquaintance for advice as to limitations, rather than abundance of supplies. At every housefurnisher's shop she will be presented with a long list of household vessels, including every essential for the kitchen, closets, and dresser, but not one .of the catalogues w n i tell her what she can do without and not be incommoded. Hot Water f»r llruuty. Women who are trying their level best to be beautiful sometimes forget that the inwurd treatments are as necessary as lotions and cosmetics applied to the Kkiu. A glass of hot water, taken an hour or even less, before breakfast and again before gojjis to bH will work wonders in clearing tkr> eonp'eaon. If ¾ t°aspocnful of phosphate of s-oda is added to the morning glass the result will be beneficial. A glass of hot water will often relieve headaches, and the same remedy has been prescribed for. a siu.Hen chill. U c c i p n fur 1 o i m t t o SUIH-P Peel one gallon o: 'oruatoes and five po-ds of red pepper. Cook until tender. Strain, then stir throughly into it two ounces of salt, two ounces of black pepper, half an'onnce of white mustard seed, half an ounce of allspice and a pint of vinegar. Boil slowly for three or four hours in a double saucepan or a jar stood in-boiling water; while still warm bottle and cork tightly. This will keep a long time. If you wish to have the sr.uee quite thin strain it through a thick, cloth instead of a sieve. We the undersigned druggists, off* er * ;ewttd of Sfi o»a$t io any perso* who purchases of aa, two 25c boxei of Baxters Mandrake Bitter*.TableU, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-head ache, jaundice, low of appetite, soar stomaehe, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of tbe disease* for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid. We wit) also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, P. A. Sigler, _^W. B. Darrow, ;<".••••*•• • • ; * * . •• v . ' >.'. She fiachnrtt gispatcb. rtTBtJSSSD S T M T THUftSDAY VO&SIV4 B ¥ FRANK L*. ANDREWS JSditor and Proprtetor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tne Poetof&ce at Pinckney, Michigan* as tecoad-clau matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Carda, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free.' Announcements ot entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticket* of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regolv rates will be charged. All matter ed at 5 cents piner l olicnael onro tfircaec tcioonlu mthne rweoilfl,b feo cr heaacr.t - Insertion. where no time 1« specined, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £§r All changes of advertisements.MUST reach this office as early as TuasDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ov as good work can be done. «LL BILLS P47ABLS FIBJT OF BVBBlf MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDSNT . ~~......_*. Alex. Mclntyre TrtUBTKJts £. L. .Thompson, Alfred Mouta, Daniel Bich&rda, ueo. Bowman, Samuel Sykee, F. 1). Johnson. CLEBK .......-. ~~ B. H. Teeple TBEASUBBB W. E. Murphy ABS&UBOR ~~ M W, A. Gap STBBBT CoxxteaioNSH J. Monks. M A B S A H L A. E, Brown. HBALTH OFFICER Dr. U. r". 61«ler CHURCHES. Cheap Bates TIa Grand Trunk Railway System to Chicago, Milwaukee and Philadelphia. A large book, 8z5K z 1% Inches. 636 pages, fully illustrated, bound in green cloth binding and equal to other books costing 14.00. If you desire this book lend us our special offer price, $0.75, »nd $0.20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Send for our special illustrated cata -«,, ( vvv, v u c Is getting late. It must be 2 o'clock." opfl etthee "Einnoecty ccolmo-- eve ry o t h e r influence- tbafc-eaUB-i—"AU-right." said Roland, "where are pedias in existence. Carnival at Milwaukee June 24, 25, 26. One fare for round trip (berths on steamers extra). From all points in Michigan via Grand Haven and Crosby Transportation Co. steamers, and via Chicago and all rail- Tickets ffood proinpr J u n e 24, 25, 26, valid to return up to July 1 inclusive. National Prohibition Convention at Chicago, June 27, 30.—One fare for Turrnd tripr good tfoiug 20, 27, valid to return up to July 4 inclusive. State Republican Convention at Gd. Rapids, June 27.—One tare for round trip ticket*, sold for trains of June 26, 27, valid to rotum to J u n e 28, inclusive. Daily Seivue to Milwaukee.—Com- "I think," said Mamie, "that we had j mencing with Sunday, June 17, the better go back now. I feel cold and it Pet. <fe Milwankftn T)\v will r^n. UP VfJBrHUDlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1 U Kev. Cnaa. Simpson, pastor, services every tianday morning ai 10:&J, and every Sunday evening at 7:0() o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scuool at close of inurning. service. LEAI. SIOLEB, Supt. CONUrtKQAriONAL CHUUCH. Kev. 0. W. Kice paator. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. i'rayer.meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at ^ulose of moraine service. K. H. Teeple, Supc., Mdoel Swartbout Sec. The A. O. H. Society/Of this place, meets every third Suartay iatn^Fr. Mittliew ilatt ST. MAKY'S 'JATHOUC CHUUCQ. iiev. M.J. Uoinuierford, Pastur. '3er every Sunday. Low mass at 7: higti mass with sermon at 9:;fta. m. at 3:00 pt in., vespers ana benediction SOClEWsf John Tuoiney and/M. T. Kelly, Couuty Delegates Iogue. quoting the lowest prieM on books, We can save you money, Addiws all orders to • T H E W E R N t R COMPANY, * tubiutw* and Maaafectarcri. Akton, OhlO tThe Werner Cnmpanv is thoAfcffhJv reliahlr.1— Ki'i»<v the Christian to the consideration of his duties as a citizen. For to the Christian citizen we must look for real help in the purity as in all other reforms. uerman experience is reported show a dpreciation of acetylene when kept for a time In gas holders, the lighting power being appreciably less at the end of twelve hours. the violets?" "I thought you had them," said Mamie. "I gave them to you." said Roland. They were gone, muffler atid all, and disappointed, the two children started back to find them. How it happened Roland never could tell, but they started in the wrong dito ; rectlon, and after they "had walked a good hour they saw that they had mo.de a mistake. "I. guess we'd better turn around," said Roland, "and go back." Oh, dear!"'said Mamie, whimpering a little, "I'm so tired!" Another hour's walking brought them no nearer 'the outskirts of the woods, and. in a 'dilemma, they sat clown to think it over. "I'm afraid we arc lost," said Mamie, rubbing her eyes. "I don't know." said Roland bravely, "but if you don't feel too tired. Mami<\ I £rncss we'd bettfr walk a lirtle furSiiT on. It isn't much further." : * * ' * * * * • p'Mnvbilp all wr.s excitement in the "iiir and Roland did not ar>- "ol. tho teacher sent home .;;] wnen it was found tb:it •:-<v;\ senrcl) parties wnv :• /.rvi. Inquiry was nia-le •f all their relatives, and .•;:"T ih;u'i. the parries I'tlier, They scare ly tbe children could have •oi-ie enough to go to the ;V"v was really no tcllihs? vould do. I'inaHv the searching party found a mitten dropped by Roland at tho iVt.ee which led into the woods, and with th's clt w '.hey started on their-semih in i V c:.i!d. wet forest. It \v:Vs •» o'clock when Roland's f i l l - er found his muffler, filled with v ()'• t.s, J^PWORTIT^ LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday •Cievenintfat &00 oclock in tbe M. E. Cuurcn, A cordial invitation U-esteuded tcreveryuue, especiallyyfoung peoplo. Mrs. Stella Uraham Pre9. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIEl'Vi-Meet, iusjs every Suuday evening at ti:i). Prosi iaut, Miss Etta Oarptmter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Kice. r P H E W. C.T. U. m<Mi.ar.hfttiMr. FVUny nf a*nh D I „ „ „ . i , j ., I 1 mouth at 3:¾ p, in. at tue houe of be. U.. F. b t e a m b o a t express trains daily in COn- l.sigler. Everyone interested iu temperance is nection with the large, fine fleet of ( ¾ 1 ¾ } ^ ^ ^ . . . ^ . 9 , 'jeal si-l"r» l>res; Mr9- steamers of the Crosby Transportation Co. This daily service will give passengers direct servioa—«very day tween Detroit and Milwaukee leaving Detroit 4:05 p. m. Teaching Grand ( rm. „ „ „ ,. ti 11 AA J . . . . ^iau^ IXMeeteverv Friday evening on or before full H a v e n U:UU p. m. and ivnlwaukeft of the moon at their ball in the Swarthout bldg. 6:30 next morninff. From Milwankfte Viei^S brothers are cordiaUvinvlted. steamers leave 9:15 p. m. arrive Grand ! t » ^ « * » » « « * . ^ ^nieht commands Haven 5:30 a. ra. connecting directly with fast steamboat express and arriving Detroit 11:50 in the morning. Berths to passengers holding regular tickets will continue to be free. Tbe <1 The C.T. A- and B. Society of this place, meet .„._ T... eyery,ihi^JiaiujcoAy-AY^iiinft.dn-lhe-PjtJiAt»-- thew Hall. John Donobue, President, KNIGUTSOF MACCABEES. Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, ? A A. M. Regular Comniunication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the uioou. H. F. Sigler, W. Jf. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.il. meeting, Mas. MAKY RBA^^VV. M. popular buffet cars so well a p p r e c i a t - : / T K D E T O F TI^DERN \VOOD"\7EN tteet the ed by the public will c o n t i n u e to be V/tir^t Tuursday eveniug of each Mouth iu the run on the steamboat express trains, j - ^ ^ ^ - " . L . ^ V . C . For tickets and information apply I \ ADIES-! OF THE MACCABEKS. ileet every let to all agents of Grand Trunk Railway I t ^ V ^ % ^ l ^ V r Z ^ A ^ bystem and connecting lines. vited, LILACOSIWA/Lady com. M J ^ ¾ A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured "At one time I suffered from a severe sprain of the," says Geo. E. Cary, editor of the Guide, Washington, V^a. "After using several wellrecouwnedHd I medicines without success, I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased M say that relief came ar. soon 1 KNIGHTS OK THE LOYAL GUARD meet evjiry second SVeduesaay evenfug of every mouthinthe K.. O. T. M. Hall at 7:;J0 o'clock. All vieiting Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H, F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLBfl M, D DdS. SIJLER & SIGLER, Puyalcia is and Sur^e ms. All calls prouiptl atteaa*?d today or mght. Oulce ou \faiastr as 1 began its use and a complete cure Cockney, Mich, sSpielleedri lyd rufgoigl ioswt. ed.'" Sold by F. A. cheered thorn on. At ov WA NTEI >-M h V AIWA 4 AND Rovitfrr r^^* •« Ra'ManR^cra in thtt *nii ti^>. Salerv |0OO a r«+> ». fctraii, hoao.rl'i», t*» •«»» .^-—^ tkw permauaut. (Mir ^ . , - bank la any krm. h tt -»r.,,,, WOT! 00odO0t«d «1 b o i l H^^r. . i t . DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTisr—Every Fridaj; and on Thursday uhen having appointments. Oilice over "Siirler's Drug Store. came across the children, n s t l ' d t*n t v- IV asainst the roots of a b\z tree. bo:b ' > . . • • At J. F. MlL»VE> V E T E R I N A R Y l*r. Graduate ot o.it.trio Veterinary College, alao of tue \etenuary dentistry College — lorouio»'anada. WiU pr > uotiy att -,w\ to an diseases of the do* mestioated auuuai at a tea^onahle price. llor«ea teeth examined free. OFflCEat AILL, PlNCKiSCY„ • ; % * •W l\r- 'V^" it?.'! • . , . . • • • , • • • ' • ' • ' ; ' • ' • • • * • • • • • • ; . . • . • • • c ^ . . ; - . • • - ( . . . . ' ^ ^ v : . • ' ; , : . - ' ' u . ' . • >, . . v - . : ' . | - \ . : " • .,**t.o . ? .-.• i ; . t . • ; , - . ; ? : • / • : • • « ' &»>. -^ w '•'•W.W*^*.-* Sfc jtfindnm FBAUK L. Aaroaswi, Pum'tibe* PINCKNEY, " T ^ T * MICEIGAJT. i — ^ _ - in,1 ' : , . , : i ' ' i it Lillian Russell indignantly denies that she is engaged to William C. Whitney. Miss Russell's denial was the first news of the matter that got into general circulation. M r. A military e x p e r t says, in Harper'* Weekly, that the number of wagons and animals required to supply an army Increases in geometric ratio with each day's march from the base. The statement makes it easier to understand why forces can be moved so much more rapidly In the offices of sensational newspapers than in the field. * LOST ON THE.... VELDT * ASTTORYOFTHB BOHl CAMPAIGN IN NATALXXX By H. R Mackenzie I CHAPTER VI,—(Continued, At last they stopped. Some Heavy is the burden of poetic ancestors which weighs on the little son recently born to the Hon. Neville Lytton, heir-presumptive to the earldom of Lytton. Through his father he is grandson cf Owen Meredith and greatgrandson of Bulwer Lytton, and through his mother great-grandson of Cord Byron and grandson of Wilfrid Blunt. The establishment of international telegraphs and telephones has made possibly direct dialogues between the foreign olflces of different governments. A writer i n t l i e National Review sees herein^a lightening of the duties of diplomatic functionaries and a pos~slbTe~|3mTnTltion of their importance. The world is becoming one neighborhood, / )uring the past winter, which has / b e e n marked by uncommonly high temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere, a similar elevation of temperature appears to have occurred in the Southern Hemisphere, which, of course, has its summer when we have our winter. In South America, South Africa and Austrlia exceedingly hot weather was experienced while our part of the world was enjoying a mild winter. The studies of the zodiacal light made at sea lead Mr. F. J. Bayidon, formerly of the British navy, to remark that the air over the Pacific Ocean appears clearer and better adapted for celestial observation than that lying over the Atlantic Ocean. Honolulu is admirably situated for clearness of air, and it may become an important outpost in astronomy. It has already baeii selected as one of the chief points for the s:udy o! the vibrations of the earth. A very large attendance has characterized the Paris exposition ever since the formal opening. The American attendance is much larger than was anticipated. President Loubet of the French republic, attends every •dedication made necessary by the delayed completion"Tnd-throwing open- to the public of the various buildings. The two palaces of fine arts were opened, with pictures by several hundred Ameriean artists prominently displayed. American sculptors have a fine display, while architects, engravers, and miniature painters have a separate section. It is claimed that America excels in all the arts except sculpture. It Is well known that Mrs. Emmons Blaine has made munificent provision for establishing the Chicago Institute, with-the twofold—object- ol^providing ideal educational conditions from kindergarten to college and offering to teachers the best advantages for professional training. One feature of the enterprise which is not often mentioned is of much importance. After the staff of instruction was appointed, the twenty-six men and women who comprise the staff were, placed under salaries and were allowed a year for maturing their own qualifications before being called to their respective chairs. Most of them are now pursuing special studies at universities. ('. C'VIn a little western town, originally settled by Quakers, stands a church in which the practice of seating men and women apart still prevails. A few years ago, a newcomer mustered courage to cross, the aisle and sit beside his bride.. The second Sunday another man committed the same offence, and the third Sunday saw a generous sprinkling of bared heads alongside spring bonnets. *The aged minister, with outraged sense of propriety, chose'for his text: "Let destruction come upon him at unawares; and let hi8.net that he hath hid catch himself;" and minced no words In exposition. .The men who had dared to stray from established custom rebelled at being eternally doomed for sitting beside their wives, and left the church in a body. The result is that today in that little town stands- two church buildings, side by side, counterparts In size and paint and outlook; but in one the sexes are divided by ^ middle isle, while in the- other "promiscuous sitting" prevails. The trivialities which hinder Christian comity may travel far fdr an apter illustration, one came up to Bluebell, and, to her immense relief, she felt the horrid cloth being untied. The next moment it was drawn from her head, and then light, blessed light, albeit it was only a faint gray dawn as yet, flooded her eyes. Bluebell uttered a half-sobbing cry and looked around at her companions, then at herself. They were in the midst of a great stretch of arid "karoo"—nothing but red sand, unrelieved by bush, grass or sign of water, stretched about them. Around, however, ross great black cragsy rocks, with what seemed like a sandy ravine between, but the light was so dim Bluebell could not be sure. She was sure of one thing: That she had never been there before. She could only guess that they were about to enter a pass in tha mountain which separated Natal from the Transvaal and the Orange Free State. She looked at her companions. A native "boy," short-statured and attired almost in rags, with a villainous expression, walked beside her. On the other side;'"'mounted ona large bay hon?e, his dark, evil tacc turned towards her, was Gerald Moore. Then her eyes came back to herself. She had on the dark gown which she had thrown on when she had been aroused by the approach of the commando; a heavy tweed cloak covered it down to her feet. On the latter she had only the house slippers she had put on when she left her room. A little twoed cap covered her disheveled hair. That and the cloak, sho concluded, had been supplied.by Moore. She turned to him, her face like that of one who had passed through a frightful vigil, and come out of it pale and worn, hollow-eyed and heartbroken. A momentary flash of her old courage came to her as she saw the evil look in Moore's eyes. "Where are you taking me to?" she esclaimed. "Are you a man at all, that you can drag me from my home at such a time as this, when my father lies dead or dying, killed by your treachery?" "I took you for your own safety," he replied with a cold smile. "Oh, you are quite safe with me, Miss Bluebell; don't be afraid. We are within a day and a night's Journey of our destination. Once we are safely on Dutch soil you shall become my wife, and then we shall cross over to England as soon as may be." "You are the worst man that God has left upon earihilL&aid the girl deliberately. "But do you think you will frighten me Into what you wish, Gerald Moore. I am not afraid to die, and I will die rather than marry you. You have done your worst when you tempted and betrayed my poor father; you cannot do me'any harm how. God will help me against you." He laughed insultingly. "If it pleases you :o think so, my dear lady, 1 have no objections. As for dying—well, we _shall see about that. There are different ways of dying." All the morning hours they jolted, stumbled and bumped their way over the rutty and uneven plain. The full dawn broke, and the sun rose in all the glorious majesty of day. Then, as they entered the pass between the reeky hills, the full heat of the sun began to beat down upon them. It beat on Bluebell's unsheltered head and gave her a racking headache. Soon she became intensely thirsty, but no water was to be seen; but the pain and weariness of her body was as nothing compared to the anxiety, the fear, the anguish that racked her mind. "God, God, help me! There is none but Thou!" she prayed again and again. Then there came to her mind the remembrance of Adair Rothes' quiet, brave, strong face, and her heart bounded. Oh, if he only knew what had happened, would he not try to save her from this awful fate? About midday Moore called a halt. He came forward to help Bluebell off her horse, but she scornfully waved him aside and slipped off hersel.f. "You can easily catch me if I attempt to run away," she said; Even as the words passed her lips her heart beat high, Run away! Why should she not make a bold attempt? They could not be very far distant from some town, when- Moore had spoken of a day and' a night's journey..^And even if she lost herself on that terrible trackless plain, among those rocky mountains, better that fate than the one with which she was threatened. Leslie's house burned to the ground, and he himself shot by the commando! it is too terrible for belief!" The news had just been related to him by a messenger, who had managed to make his way into Ladysmlth; for by this time the war had commenced, and the battle of Glencoe been fought and won. Doctor Rothes had not as yet left the town, where he had been very busy, along with one or two others, in attending to the wounded and dying who had been brought into the town and conveyed to the house which had been converted into a hospital. No news of the outside world, save of the army that had ventured out to do battle with the enemy, had reached the little town until now. The messenger, a yoUng Dutch farmer, who had come to ask if he could be enrolled In the British army, was surprised and frightened when he saw the look of alarm and horror which overspread the young man's face. "It is what I have been told, Herr Doctor," said the young Dutchman stolidl)', "and I can tell you no more; j but it is certain Herr Leslie is dead, for he is to be buried today." Rothes was almost stupefied by the suddenness of the blow. "If the commando has done this without provocation we shall not let the matter rest there," he said. "And what of Miss Lcsiie and Miss Elisabeth, his daughter and sister?" The young man shook his head. He had given ail his Information. Rothes could not rest until he heard more. He arranged with the other medical men; and, escaping from the town, though under a heavy fire from the enemy, he rode at as mad a pace as he had ever indulged in, towards New Kelso, It was late in the afternoon when ha reached it, and, long ere he did so, he saw a ma33 of black ruins through rhe gum trees, which confirmed the story he had heard. He drew his breath in sharply, a feeling of almost overwhelming fear and foreboding seized upon him. Then he' rode up the avenue towards the black ruins that had once been so firm and sweet a home, and that had held the dearest thins to him on tarth— Bluebell, Bluebell! Where was she now? The outhouse in which the native ccrvants had slept .wcs, strangely enough, untouched by lire. Rothes rode up towards it, his heart beating v/ith dull han:mer-like throbs. As he neared it a figure emerged from the low, mud doorway. The building was merely a mud housa daubed over with clay. The figure wai that of Mis3 Elizabeth. She came quickly forward, and Rothes saw how shockingly changed she was. Her hair seemed to have grown grey, her face was like that of a very eld woman, drawn and wrinkled; her cheeks and eyes hollow and sunken, and the latter looked as if all the ters had been wrung out of them. But they had not. A dry sob burst from her as she recognized Rothes, and, as he clasped her hand, the tears Her chance was to come sooner than the expected. ' CHAPTER *VII. "It is impossible! I cannot believe [ # ! " exclaimed Adair Rothes. "Mr. rushed forth.""Thank: God! 'OnTTEahk God! It is a wonder to myself I have not gone mad during these long days! Never a white face that I knew to appeal to. But now— Oh, you will, for charity's dear sake, for the sake of the kind Lord above, you will seek for my lost child, Doctor Rothes?" He paled suddenly, holding the thin, hard-working hand in an unconsciously painful grasp. "Loot! What do you mean, Miss Elizabeth? Is It Bluebell who is lost?" "Yes, my bairn, my little Bluebell!" She Ipurst into the painful, bitter tears of old age. "Now my brother is gone -and God alone knows whether the awful charge they brought against him was true or not—I can think of nothing, of no one but my lost darling. Where is she? Is she still alive? Has death overtaken her, or something worse? Oh, if I but knew the truth, even If It were death, it would not be so awful! But this uncertainty—the Almighty above^nojys how I bear it and still keoffsane!" "Explain all to me, Miss Elisabeth." Rothes led her to an iron garden seat that the fire had been compelled to spare, and sat down beside her, his own face pale and set. "Tell me the whole affair as briefly as possible, and then I shall know what to do." She did so, with wonderful brevity and exactness. Whon she mentioned the name of Gerald Moore, Rothes started from his seat, his eyes blazing; then, with a gesture, asked her to go on. "I did not see where Bluebell was for a fong time. The leader of the Boers examined my brother for himself. '.He is dead; there is no doubt of i t It was an apoplectic stroke,' lit •aid. Then ho said he must take my brother's body with him. His orders wtre^to bring him dead or alive. J prayed. I besought Then suddenly the eerrants came running to say the house was on fire. It had been set fir* to by some of the Boers, misunderstanding an order of their leader—at least so they said. It was then I learned Bluebell was gone. Sam told mo he had seen Baas Moore carrying her off, with a cloth over her head; and when Sam had run after him, Moore covered him with a pistol." "You mean," said Rothes hoarsely, interrupting her, a look in his face that terrified the poor woman, "that it is that villain in whose hands she Is now?" "I tell you all I know," said Miss Elizabeth, sobbing. "Doctor Rothes, do you know anything? But let ine finish first. When the Boers saw the terrible conflagration they consulted hastily among themselves, and finally made off, leaving me with my dead and half-crazed servants. Well, we carried my brother's body outside and, without trying to save anything, I sent Sam and Monti in search of Bluebell. They did not return till night, and then without having found any trace of her. That all happened three days ago. We had to bury my brother ourselves." Miss Elizabeth's vclce choked. "The boys managed a kind of wooden shell to lay him in, and they, buried him under the kopje nearest the river. What else could we do?" Miss Elizabeth wrung her hands. "Doctor Rothes, there was no minister to say a prayer; I had to do it myself. Oh, my poor brother!" The tone of anguish In the poor lady's voice would have touched a far more callouB heart than Adair Rothes'. His whole mind was taken up with Bluebell's fate, and ho had far more reason than Miss Elizabeth to mistrust Moore. Yet he laid his hand for a moment consolingly on that if the poor woman. "Miss Elizabeth, you are a Christian, and you know and believe that God's hand guides all the events of our lives.. Your brother is in His hands, and we know that they arc hands of infinite wisdom and mercy. We have the living to think of now. Tell me, have you done anything more to find •your niece?" "I have sent Sam again in search of her. He knew the country better than anyone else, and he hftB taken Kaiser, my brother's horse. He went away yesterday morning, and I gave him food and drink enough to last several days." "Which direction did he take?" Rothe3 asked. He had gone southwards, toward the Tugcla river, she said. "Then I shall take the other direction," said Rothes, standing up. "I am certain if Gerald Moore, as he calls himself, has carried her off, he has takefi her beyond British territory. I know that man, Miss Elizabeth. He is a scoundrel of the deepest dye!" "What do you know of him?" she gasped, seizing his arm. "Oh, God forbid that my darling Bhould be in the hands of such a man, if he is what you say!" "I knew him in Marltzburg," said Rothes briefly. "I learned by ehance what he was, and he knew It, and hates me for it. He robbed a dead man at Kimberley. That Is how he obtained his wealth. "And, almost worse than that, ne has beeri a vile spy in the pay of the Boers. The Boers despise him; but he has been of use to them. Now I must wait no longer, Miss Elizabeth. I must hurry back to Ladyamith. I cannot leave my duties there without warning. But tonight I shall be on Moore's track* and, please God, I shall find him yet." She Clasped his hand, weeping. "You are going to seek for my darling? Oh, may God bless you and givo you success! It is He who has put it Into your heart to help me!" He looked at her for a moment, Words seemed trembling on his lipe; but he checked them and wrung her hand instead. "Good-by, Miss Elizabeth. Take care of yourself, and make yourself as comfortable as you can. I can't ask you to go to a place where you would be safer than here, for I wish to find you when I come back. And I shall not come back until I have found her, with God's help. Good-by, good-by!" He was gone, and Miss Elizabeth was left alone with her fear and anxiety, and only her native servants as companions. It was late that night when Rothes was able to set out. He struck across country from Ladysmlth, following the Tugela for some time, then skirting the mountains. He had brought with him his native boy, a lithe and hardy little Zulu, who was as clever at following a "spoor" as a red Indian. His own horse was a hardy and sure-footed animal; the Zulu rode an equally sturdy though smaller beast, barebacked. (To be continued.) n 3^=5= Wt 3k JL wsoty&BD UJ£Tfe'tf* From Colorado U| tbo Estot and to UUt» ; MM! Colorado folAU. The Denver & Rid' Grande Railroad company announces low rates to a number of conventions, association meetings, etc., among which are the following, at about one-half the usual' fares: National Democratic convention a t Kansas City, July 4, 1900. National Education aesociationv Charleston, S. C, July 7. Baptist Young People's Union of AmerUu, at Cincinnati, July 12 to IS. Biennial convention National Republican League at St. Paul; Minn., July 17 to 19. Annual meeting Supreme Lodge, A. 0. U. W., Sioux Falls, June 9 to 20. Overland Park Racing association, at Denver, June 9 to 23. Annual convention Music Teachers' National association, Des Moines, la., June 19 to 22. Meeting of the Young People's Christian Union, at Denver, July 25 to 30. A special rate of $25 for the round trip from Denver, Manitou, Canon and Intermediate points to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, from July 1 to Sept. SO. Limit thirty days. Full information on, application to S. K. Hooper, G. P. and T. A.. Denver. Colo., or any official'or agent of the D. & R. G. R. R. Co. Ifantntlana C»tl«cl F i r . Cecile—What would you give to have such hair as mine? Jeannie—I don't know—what did you give?— Stray Stories. Are You Uslicr Allen** »'«>ot-KK«f>? It is the enly cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating , Feet, Corns and Bunions, Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE, Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeKoy, N. Y. Zeal for the kingdom is enthusiasm /or humanity. Coagtiin*: Le»di to Cu>miini>tlon. Kemp s Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in *.*;•> and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; dela3Fs are dangerous. Patching the past is impoverishingthe pi'W^eut. ' , DU*aseii of the Scalp should not be neglected. Coko Dandruff Cure will clean the head and cure the disease. The man who shoots at two marks hits neither. , „.• -• . •-. -•-•• - True loye is a spring and needs no priming. Turn of Life This is a critical period In the life of every woman and no mistakes should he madom The one recognized and reliable help for women who are approaching and passing through this wonderful change Is GL ydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound That the utmost reliance can he placed upon this great medicine is testU fled to by an army of grateful women who have been helped by It, Mrs* Plnkham, who has the greatest and most successful experience In the world to qualify her, will advise you free of chargom Her address is Lynn, Mass* Write to her. USE THE GENUINE A school teacher lately put the question: "What Is the highest form of animal life?" "The giraffe," respond* ed a bright member of the class.—ton* don Tit-Bits. MURBAL& LANMAN'S Fiorina, water "THE UNIVERSAL PERFUME" Forth* Hsndkerchfaf,, .Toilet and Bath. ' v . . .REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES I / iL'Aat^/kJLStbXhLm.^ ^ . ^ :L A* ! « - * • VMP'«'f(!M||Wt! ¥:••'::• •'• * I i\ ,;-;TCJ?* w:i/t» ^¾ r. Mr*. M. looked for the twentieth time at her watch, and t h e n with a s i g h walked to t h * v-inaow. "He promised to 4ae home at 6 o'clock to dinner," she murmured, "and it i s now 7:30. A m I to be d i s - appointed evening, alter evening, in this fashion? Must I elt d o w n to a n - o t h e r solitary meal, w i t h servants to wonder at my red eyes? Only s i x m o n t h s married! From the depths o f m y heart I wish I had never left m y father's h o u s e ! " Dinner finished, then tar i n t o , t h e n i g h t this heart-broken wife awaited t h e arrival of h e r husband. At last she heard his footsteps, and pale and almost breathless she rushed to meet hjm. "Why in the world are you n o t in bed, Annie?'-' w a s his first salutatton. "Oh, George, h o w could you alarm me s o ? " came nervously from her lips. "I have been so worried." And s h e burst into tear3. "Wipe your eyes, Annie, and Just here I have s o m e t h i n g to say to you. "When I married y o u it was because I loved you, and supposed you loved me. I find I am mistaken, for no wife w h o h a s a regard for her husband will annoy him with continual reproaches. "I shall attend my club and my business generally, go out when I please and come in w h e n I feel disposed. N o w go to bed." His wife w a s thoroughly roused, and her face nerved w i t h indignation, and she said: "Yon shall never again be troubled by ray tears or faultfinding. l-.ove is a m y t h , a ridiculous delusion, and hereafter I shall follow your e x - ample—be a w o m a n of the world as you are a man of the world—and now, good morning." A n n i e kept her word. The tender e-xpression~of countenance gave way to en, send h i m back to me. My heart Is breaking. W h y did I l e t h i m g o ? Oh, f I; love irim more- tfcao- * H - e » ewtfW''' - VAofoie! A n n i e ! My o w n precious w i f e ! " And t h e ' n e x t m o m e n t a h e w a s In her hdsband'e arms. "Darling* I cajnfLfcack for my hat* box and overheard your cry. Let us both be thankful," And t w o heads, never again t o be raised in pride and defiance, were reverently bowed.—Boston Post. a subdued, a l m o s t cynical look. Bright, intellectual, a good conversationalist, an exquisite singer and pianist, what wonder that her society w a s s o u g h t after, and that wherever she w e n t admirers flocked to her side. She presided over her household with grace and. dignity, bufc.there wa3 no unbending in her conduct t o w a r d s her husband, although she w a s most oareful of h i s comfort and a l w a y s polite. T h i s behavior w a s a n y t h i n g but agreeable t o MT. M. He became suddenly punctual in his home e n g a g e - ments, was seldom late to dinner, and seemed to wish to w i n her old love w a y s back. Annie w a s exact" about every d o m e s - tic arrangement, and after these duties were finished, without any word, withdrew^ tp. i e c o w n boudoir or m a d e one of a gay parly" elsewhere^~George tried to d e m o l i s h this icy barrier, but words were useless. The reply w a s : "Don't a n n o y me with your fault finding. Three m o n t h s passed in t h i s w a y . George* . g u e w pale. • Neither b u s i n e s s nor pleasure had any charm for him. A n n i e kept on in the even tenor of har w a y apparently unconscious of the change in t h e manner of her husband. . .^l^gball^ start for the S o u t h n e x t week, A n n i e , * said he one e v e n i n g , after several ineffectual a t t e m p t s to engage her In conversation. Her hands" closed tightly as he said t h i s , but t h e proud w o m a n controlled herself, a n d not a muscle of her face moved, a s s h e replied: "Very well. Is there a n y t h i n g I can do?" < "No,".Jw replied; "there is n o t h i n g for me to do but t o leave home. I can never stay here and be treated as you are treating m e now." E v e r y t h i n g w a s soon ready, and t h e r e only remained the good-by bet w e e n the husband and wife. ' "I a m g o i n g n o w . Annie; will y o u n o t give, me. one p t e a s a j t word?!' h e saidV S' - ') "Certalrily;" s h e replied. "I w i s h you bon v o y a g e and a safe return to y o u r h o m e . " i,41 : ^ "You will write to me, A n n i e ? " and h i s lip Quivered. "Certainly, since you desire It, with a great deal of pleasure." A T R U E " H E R O E S S . " nie, a s the door closed after h l m ^ a n J , t h r o w i n g herself upon her k n e e s beside t h e couch she poured o u t her soul In p a s ^ ^ t e ^ B ^ | ^ r ^ s . f 4 - Q f c ; } p n T ^ Elizabeth Robin, Student at Blind School, Boston. N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g the marvelous w a y j n which the deaf, dumb and blind are n o w freod from the Ignorance a n d l o n e l i n e s s w h i c h were formerly the greatest horrors of the silence and darkness in w h i c h t h e y m u s t dwell, the struggle they have to m a k e t o be, as nearly as they may, like other people can never be a n y t h i n g but difficult. It is fine and touching t o behold h o w gallantly t h e s e children of sorrow set t h e m s e l v e s t o overcome their disadvantages, as it is also to see w h a t tireless patience and loving skill our hard old world places tenderly at their service. There is probably no w o m a n in t h e United States for w h o m there is felt so universally an affectionate respect and regard as for that simple, s w e e t and m o d e s t - y o u n g student, Helen Keller; nor does the public ever weary of l i s t e n i n g to new anecdotes of others afflicted as she is—especially of their progress on the thorny road to knowledge. One of these unfortunates is Elizabeth Robin, now a student at the Perkins Institution for t h e Blind, in Boston. Klngsley's "Greek H e r o e s " formed the basis of the reading l e s s o n s c f her class at the beginning of the year. In the discussion of the book, Elizabeth g a v e prompt a n s w e r s to questions. S h e declared the difference between a hero and a god to be this: "A hero is half-powerful, whereas a god is all-powerful." A s k e d if she had ever s e e n a hero, j?he responded quickly: "Edith (a companion afflicted like herself) is a hero because she i s not afraid of anything. After a m o m e n t ' s reflection,,she added: "We m i g h t call her a heroess, but s h e isn't really a hero." The story of Elizabeth's work in arithmetic is one of alternate victory and defeat. Her m o s t serious deficiency lies in the lack of power to analyze problems. She spent a long time over one difficult example, and when a s k M how s h e was progressing, replied: "He is a Spaniard, but I hope to conquer him." Later she said: "I have been a s k i n g the Spaniard all sorts of questions, but he will not answer me. My brains are heavy." Returning to the task on the following morning w i t h renewed zest, she gained the victory. In the solution of one l o n g problem, requiring the use of m a n y ciphers, Elizabeth used all the ciphers on her type-slate, and t h e n substituted units. T T n r a g i n e d the ones were ciphers," she explained, "and it w a s hard, and I w a s almost mixed." S h e had,"' however, arrived at the correct conclusion. She shares in g y m - nasium work and games, and e n j o y s them heartily. She is also a good dancer. She runs w i t h great speed, and preferably alone. At one time she hurt herself severely by running into a wall, but her Spartan c o m m e n t w a s only: "I would rather be bumped than not run." T h a t is the spirit of a real heroess."—Youths' Companion. D I N I N G A T R A C E H O R S E 5 P E E E * Americans Are Given to Faat Eating at Their Social Functions.-—-— To realize how our "upper t e n " scramble through existence o n e m u s t contrast their fidgety way of feeding \ with-ther troTine~caTniin w h i c h a Germ a n absorbs h i s n o u r i s h m e n t and t h e hours an , Italian can pass over his postprandial meal. - A n American dinner party affords us this opportunity. F r o m oysters to fruit., dinners n o w are a breathless steeplechase, during w h i c h w e take our viand hedges and c h a m p a g n e ditches at a dead run, w i t h conversation pushed at much the s a m e speed, T o be silent would be to i m - ply that one was not h a v i n g a good time, so we rattle and gdbble on to-^ ward t h e finger bowl w i n n i n g post, only to find that rest is not-there. A3 the h o s t e s s pilots the ladies a w a y to the drawing-room she w h i s p e r s to her spouse: "You won't s m o k e too long, will y o u ? " So w e are mulct in the enj o y m e n t of e v e n that last resource of 'weary h u m a n i t y , the cigar, and are hustled a w a y from our s m o k e and coffee, to find that our appearance is a 3ignal for a general move. - O n e of the older ladies rises; the n e x t m o m e n t t h e w h o l e circle, like a flock of frightened birds, is up and off, crowding* each other in t h e hallway, calling for their carriages and rattling the unfortunate s e r v a n t s w h o are a t t e m p t i n g t o cloak and overshoe them. Bearing in mind t h a t the guests have come as late a s they dared w i t h o u t being absolutely uncivil, t h a t the dinner h a s been served as rapidly as w a s materially possible and that t h e circle broke up as s o o n as the meal had ended, one WASfTSO « « • ' Men. Womem and Children to try the, best and cheapest preparation* ever offered toe ptrttlc. You doo*t take any c t » W « n r t m n s - them, as your druggist guarantee* Kalll's Bed PiUafor Wan People. "'Pale and Weak," tS* women's remedy of the day (the only genuine). Knurs White Liver Pills, the great Liver Inrigorator, System Benovator and Bowel Regulator, g&dote*, 28c. Ypu can work while they work. Never gripe or make JMTU elcfc KnllKs Blue Kidney Pills cure all Kidney Ills, Backache, etc. Knill'8 Dyspepsia TaWeta core Iadlxestlan, correct all Stomach Troubles, destroy all foul gases, make pure sweet stomachs and breaths. To do as advertised or money refunded. The oaly guaranteed preparations on the market. Knlll's Pills or Tablets cost 25c. Half price ot others. Brotherhood is not in feeling kindly toward all men, hut in acting toward them in love. Ladies Can Wear Shoes. One size s m a l l e r after u s i n g Allen's F o o t - E a s e , a powder. I t m a k e s t i g h t o r n e w s h o e s easy. Cures s w o l l e n , h o t , s w e a t i n g , a c h i n g feet, i n g r o w i n g nails, corns a n d bunions. A l l d r u g g i s t s and shce s t o r e s , 25c. T r i a l p a c k a g e F R E E by mail. A d - dress A l l e n S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N . Y . dinner i s such a bore that it h a s to be scrambled through, coute que coute, people continue t o dine o u t ? — A t l a n t i c Monthly. It Is always easier to- wink at the faulty precedent than to think out a better way. The Open-Alr Treatment for CONSUMPTION is fully est forth in Dr. B. Densmore's book, •Consumption and Chronic DUeasea;'' this book gives Dr. Densmore's personal experience In the treatment of Consumption. STILLMAN PUR CO., Brooklyn, N. Y Postpaid 11.25. Special terms to Agents, T r j OnUspwf Try e r * l a - « f A s k y o u r g r o c e r t o d a y t o s h o w 7 0 « a P**ag* .flfc-fiftAJ^-^. >*»• **" £•*- d r i n k t b a f t a k e s t h e p l a c e o* coffee. T h e c h i l d r e n maw drink i t wJrtkont inj u r y aa w t l l a s t h e ad*!*, / m , w h o t f y it, l i k e i t G R A I N - Q h a s t h a t r i c k aeal b r o w n of Moofca o r Java* b u t i t la m a d e from pnre g r a m a , and t h e ) n o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h r e c e i f e s it. w i t h o u t distress. One-fourth t h e price o f coffee. 19c. a n d 2 5 c per package. Sold b y a l l g r o c e r s . ' I l l - g o t t e n g a i n s are n e v e r e n o u g h t o f u r n i s h a n e a s y p i l l o w . P e n a n c e for y e s t e r d a y a l o n e w i l l n o t p l e a s e God for today. • 1 .111 •' 1 m Lane's Family Medicine. M o r e s t h e b o w e l s e a c h day. I n order to b e h e a l t h y t h i s i s n e c e s s a r y . A c t s g e n t l y on t h e l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s . Cures sick headache. P r i c e 25 a n d 5 0 c M a n y t r o u b l e s are b u b b l e s t h a t b u r s t if w e b u t t o u c h t h e m . F r i e n d s h i p i s l i k e g o l d , h a r d t o g e t a n d n o t e a s y t o k e e p . mm^immmmimmm^^^tfmfm m*mm***immr '> ftoymr'famBy*eoattM* aad yoar own. ABES Rottsesf jt$ wUcontrtootomoretoMthaa ton* of lee and a jo-oas offaaa. b fallens for » otats, w;iftt a* futM««*t r> tMet«eIiUt.» «sw«l /"•wasp"* — I i — — A ii£'i&^\VKmm'%Eft Wat* l ^ U ^ S ^ ! ^ U ^ ' o ^ t i n a r k i m i . » t t j i l a e a . "'; «> • " % . 8 1 W . N . U - - D E T R O I T — N O . 2 5 — 1 © 0 0 When answering ads. please mention this paper H A man who knows he is his own worst enemy gets along pretty well with others. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75a Many who are too prudent to sow tares sow nothing, and therefore reap thistles. Urs. Wlnsiow's Soothing Syrup* For children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, allaya pain, cures wind colic. 23c a bottle. The evil living of its frieudp hurts religion more than all the logic of its foes. - Flag Salt Cnres Headache. A 10c trial package FUEE. Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co., Savannuh, N. Y. Religion is not a choice between the pleasures of sin and the sorrows of God. flrar^uu,Mtiiiiiiiiamii'MW yitUMitomiiliumm 9OOJ)ROPS Tiiri,a,uii^il^i,i.uMiraiKir^^auii^.^ua»:...l.,j:.i,i,i: l"»)u'nitiillliiuni':tiiiMW»'rHBnil'lwiiiitiutiiiHuiiHuti'iiil'i:iiiimih»ii .^Vegetable Prepatalionfor Assimilating fteFoodandBegulaling the Stomachs aislBowels of CUSTOM For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought A Book of Choice Reclples Sent free by Walter B;tfccrTiH30r-Ltd.,-I>orcheBter. SlaHa. Mention this paper. Men who fully realize the fact of death also realize the full fruitage of life. Age tends to kill the harrand tortrit gray. PASSES^ EAIR BALSAM renews color and life. HIUDBECOBSS, cbe belt cure for corns. IScts. Blue glasses may be good for the eyes, hut they ure bad for the heart. Manlove Self Opening Gate. Catalog free. Manlove Gate Co.. Milton, Indiana. True imperialism is that which leads people by setting them thinking, Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—WM 0. ENUSLET, Vauburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1WX). Patriotism, education and music are three good things to believe in. No cross babies or sick babies in families that use Brown's Teething Cord/a/. The Christian follows the Man of Sorrows to the fullness of his joy. Baseball players; Golf Players; all players chew White's Yucatan whilst "playing. There is all the difference between mere policy and true politeness. 1 N F A N X f»V<" H 1 L D K i : N Promotes DigestiorxCheerFuInessandResLContains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C OTIC. J3tetj>ecf0UIk-&iMUZLPtTCHRR f\mphn Seal' jtlx-SmutM.* fftritfff -Va— stout Sid + JfSMawS^sWs' m tmriWZ A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcverishness and L o s s O F SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of N E W YORK. At b i 1 h % * » l c f n u"i S l s - 1 i\ 1 *» EXACT COPY O F W R A P P E R . i&"~ir rn. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TM* etPcTAuw OOMMMV. n e w v o a * crrr. BABY'S "Oh, h e a v e n help m e ! " ^ ^ ^ ¢ ¢ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ € - - 0 ^ 0 ^ self in wonder w h y , If j MAM-M-MAU ^DJSTT~YOtriiEAR B A B T X R Y ^ — Do you forget that summer's coming with all its dangers to the little ones—all troubles bred in the bowels. The summer's heat kills babies and little children because their little insides are not in good, clean, strong condition. Winter has filled the system with bile. Belching, vomiting up of sour food, rash, flushed, skin, colic, restlessness, diarrhoea or constipation, all testify that the bowels are out of order. If you want the little ones to face the coming: dang^rs_with^_ out anxious fear for their lives* see that the baby's bowels are gently, soothingly, but positively cleaned out in the spring time, ind made strong And healthy before hot lueather sets in* The only safe laxative for children, pleasant to take (they fisk for more) is CASCARETS* Nursing mothers make their milk mildly purgative for the baby by eating a CASCARET now and then. Mama eats a CASCARET, baby gets the benefit. Try it! Send for a JOc box of CASCARETS to-day and you will find that, as we guarantee, all irregularities of the little and big childrens insides are ALL DRUGGISTS T o any needy mortal suffering from bowtl trouble* and too poor to buy *tASCARE7S w e w i 8 tend a box free. Addrat JOc, 25c. 50c. Sterling Remedy Company, Chic*£Oj>^N«w York, mentioning advertisement aad paper. « ^^jMaiuM >•'•>«(& s * » » - <"mmtagg£®•m »**' vvmrnvm***'**'''y- •'" •'•••.';':-4i!:'f.«>'' lifliiPliPl f.V - •Xf -'- • b -¾ ... -Ji TEA PURE AND FRAGRANT SOLD I N SEALED PACKAGES ONLY "tT COSTS MO MORE-TRY tT" EAST PUTNAM. E. Ooniway was a caller at N. Whitcomb on Sunday. Wm. Pardee entertained friends from Gregory on Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy visited in New B udson the last of last week. W. H. Placeway was in Ann Arbor on Monday of last week and purchased a fine carriage. A number from this place attended the childrens day exercises at North Hamburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burgess and daughter of Anderson was entertainment at Bert Hicks' the first of the week. School closes here Friday with exercises, and the children will be served with ice cream at the home of the teacher, Miss Alma Shehan. Miss Bessie Cornell has gone to Olivet to visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Andrews j are in Pinckney this week visit- «_ ing their sou F. L. Andrews. IN. ' ' k Mrs. Sadie Parker of Flint is staying with her mother, Mrs. C. M. Smith, while her sister Carrie is away on her wedding tour. The old Griswold and .Norbert store has been fitted up and is being filled with a full line of choice groceries by Wm. and John Wolverton. Mrs, A. Bowen of Handy, Bpent a couple of days last week at the home of Jas, Hoff. Arthur Montague and wife, of Chubbs's Corners, called on r e l a ' tives in this place the last of the week. Geo. Phelps and wife of Stockbridge, visited their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith the lore part of the week. The Ladies' Aid held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bullis Tuesday afternoon was well attended. The Revs. Chas. Simpson, of Pinckney; B. H. Ellis, of Gregory, and H. Palmer, of Unadilla, were present. to f he * Dispatch Office Pinckney* MlhM Pinckney Flour at 40c per sack the mill. at Flour at 40c per sack at Pinckney mills. A C a r d . I, the undersigned, do hereby a#ree to refund the money on a 50- cent bottle of Green's Warrented Syrup of Tai if it fails to cure your cough or coki I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-30 Will B. Darrow. EAST MARION. Pastor Blood was able to preach last Sunday. Miss Kate Hoisal came home from Saginaw last week. Mr. Randall was brought into the neighborhood and burried last Friday. Several families 1n the neighborhoral- are afflicted with whooping cough. Carl C. Horton of Williamston visited at Elder Pierce's the latter part of last week. ArrrcB~TC1feam social this week Friday evening at Mr. Geo. Craft for the benefit of their minister. School at Chubbs Corners closed last Friday. Ice cream and cake was served to the visitor and scholars. We wish to announce that we are going to open a photograph business in Pinckney, on or before June 30th, where we will have facilities complete for making all the driest grades of work. Watch our future advs. for prices etc. J. 0. BUCK. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. St. Johns of Highland is visiting her aunt Mrs. German Fries and other friends. Warren and Yates Cole and wives attended the Cole reunion held at Owosso the past week. Friday, June 15 the large double house of Fred and Emory Fredenberg of Tyrone was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Will Connine of Oak Grove who has been visiting her__pareiit& Mr. and Mrs. A. White, returned home Sunday. Ward Cornell who has been working in a store in Rochester for his uncle Mark Brock i s , home for a vacation of a few days. Mrs. Melissa Kirk went Satur- GREGORY. Whooping cough is all the style at Gregory at present. Misses Anna Mclutee and Julia Gibney have formed a partnership at drees making. Success to them. "Strawberry flop" social at KO TM hall Friday night of~this week—a $ood time promised to all. Wirt Watson, alias Prof. Harradeen of Jackson, was through Gregory with his automobile last Friday. I t proved its practicability for country roads and is a beauty. Rev. Ellis preached at Dansville last Sunday and the services here were dispensed with to enable people to attend Children's day services at Unadilla. Miss Josie Fick of this place and Washington Chapman of Ypsilanji were married today, Wednesday, at noon at the residence of H. A. Fick father of the bride. The young people are both highly esteemed and many friends wish them an enjoyable life journey. Thos. Howlett and wife, O, B. and Geo. Arnold and wives, Misses Frankie Placeway, Maggie StileB, and Agnes Moore, Mesdames S. Placeway, Anna Moore, and Chas. Bullis, D. M. Denton and wife. S. A. Denton, and Rev. B. H. Ellis and wife, were at Stockbridge on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week attending th£ Jackson Baptist Association. lake Notice. The villaga roll is now in my hands and I am prepared to receive taxes any day in the we ek at my store Pinckney. W. E. Mnrpby Village Treasurer. to Elsie to visit fiiends there for a few days after which she will go .to S t Johns to spend the summer with her daughter. ANDERSON. Mr. Phailes, of Detroit, was in this place last week. L. E. Howlett, wife and son Wilson, of Howell, Sundayed at A. G. Wilson's. Miss Maggie Birnie attended the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Donglass of Stockbridge. A number from this place attended the baccalaureat address at Pinckney Sunday evening. The social held at Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith's Saturday evening June 16, netted the Sunday schof 1 $6.55. Miss Minnie Hoff who has been working in the wax-works at Lansing for the past three years, returned home Saturday. Than and Nora Durkee of this UNADILLA. Chandler Lane Sundayed under the parental roof. Herman Reed visited relatives in Co hoot ah last Sunday. Mrs. A. C. and Jennie Watson were in Detroit last Saturday. Mrs. Nancy May visited friends in Williamston the first of the week. Holden DuBois of Leslie, is spending a few days under the parental roof. Will and Anna Stephenson, of North Lake, spent Sunday last with Janet Webbi Hurbert Lane of Marion spent a couple of days last week under the parental roof. J. W. Haines and the editor of the Review, from Eaton Rapids, are spending a few days at Wm. Laverock's. A. C. Watson's gas launch arrived last Saturday. He placed it on the mill pond but will soon remove it to one of the lakes in this vicinity. Frank Barnum went to Howell last Thursday and pitched for the Alumni against the High school team, he struck out 11 men and only gave one a base on balls. At the republican caucus last Saturday a full Ferry & Smith delegation were elected. F . E, Ives, chairman, W. Willard, A. C. Watson, F . C. Montague, L. R. Williams and C. N. Bullis. Wirt Watson, alias Prof. L. A. Harranden, of Jackson, was in this place last Friday and Saturday with his automobile. He made the trip from Jackson to his old home near plainfield in two hours. Quite a number from this place attended the funeral of Mrs. Nellie ^DbuglasrTn" Stockbridge last Tuesday. Mrs. Douglas lived in this town about 15 years; her husband dying a little over a year ago. She leaves a mother, three brothers, a sister and four small children. M0BE LOCAL. F O P b e t t e r H e a d s E n v e l o p e s , C a r d s , E t c . " v Prices Right. This Entire Space For sale at a I Kate. L. H. F IE L D. Jackson, Mioh. place, accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. Nancy May of Lyndon, spent the latter part of last week visiting relatives near Williamston. School closes this week. Only two weeks to the Fourth, Do not forgat the day of sports. Campers are beginning to visit the lakes. The voice of the mowing machine will soon be beard. Many fields of wheat are being pastured or plowed up. • Attend the commencement exercises tonight—they will be fine. Unless it rains soon there will be need of irrigation in order to keep the lawns. Mrs. D. Richards took a "trolly party" out to the tea at Will Donning'a Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary Sprout, who has been absent for several months, is visiting among friends and relatives aronnd Anderson. Important Notice. Commencing Friday, July 50th, this store will close at 12:30 p. m. each Friday during the remainder of July and each Friday during the month of August. S u m m e r Wash G o o d s This store busiest now selling the Summer Wash Fabrics every kind that is popular is found on our counters. The fastest selling goods are the Lawns and Dimities. We have remarkably good values in these at 12£c, 15c, 18c and 25c. Percales are selling fast for waists, as well as Ginghams and Madras Cloths. Subscribe for the DISPATCH Wash Press Trimmings Embroideries are in the lead, every kind being rrninh worn Especially popular are Insertions. Every waist trimmed with insertions as well as most of the Skirts. Insertions start in at 5o a yard and rail at 8c, 10c, I2jc up to 26c per yard. All over embroidery is much wanted for yokes. Yokes are prevalent in all • kinds of wash waists. Yon can get very pretty All overs here from 76c a yard np. T u c k t n g s are wanted for yokes and for full waists. We have a very large line of them, and prioee are quite reasonable. W h i t e G o o d s Great demand now in the White Goods section for white India Linens. This is the leading fabric for white dresses. Thin, cool, lannde rs beautiful and not expensive. You get them as low as 10c, and then better ones at 12Jc, 16c, 18c, 20c and 25c. All other kinds of white goods here, among them the popular ones are Piques, London I Very mnoh in demand. Cords, French Lawns a n d show an extensive range from Nainsooks. 25c a dozen up. Valenciennes ^mmL J yiiHi^ 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 June 21, 1900 Description An account of the resource June 21, 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 1900-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8266074aa93d97385ec97e16671e250a.pdf 8f97344a15f0667444c4a2e73922936b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OL. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1906. No. «6 Coxv%^. CVvwrcVv, SUNDAY, JUNE 24 KtoTTtltll StTOVCt tS \0;&0 A subject of interest to graduates, pupils and teachers at closing of public schoeL Sunday school and pastor's class for young men and women at 11:30. Evening service at M. E. church. LINE COMPLETE Prices 25c to $1.50 \?JftUMj Style for Every Figure E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE L O C A b N E W S . Miss Urundridge of Pontiac is the guest of Airs^Perry Towle. Fred and Rex Head of deary's college are home for vacation. Mrs. Wm Fitzpatrick and children of Detroit, are spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. P. Farsam. Last Thursday was "flag day" and many were thrown to the breeze heie although a great many people had to inquire why the flags were out. Cbas. Holmes and C. D. Bennett with their families from Lansing visited at Jas. Marbles and Kirk Van Winkle's Saturday and Sunday. They made the trip in Air. Holmes1 auto. We still have a few more subscriptions to the Farm Journal and the ones who pay up for the DISPATCH and one year in advance, are the ones who will receive, that excellent farm pager for five years. If yon wish to avail yourselves of this offer send in quick. Became it has been found impossible to secure teachers several schools in Nevada have been compelled to close. Almost as soon as young lady teachers arriye they marry.—Ex. We presume there will now bevin a general exodus of Livingston county teachers for the west, and, well, wages are better out there any way. Some of our exchanges are bringing out candidates for offices and some have mentioned men for county commissioner of schools in this county. We have thought the matter over a great deal and have come to the con* elusion that a change in this office is not desired at this time. Mr. Knoolhuizen may have a bad name to spell, but he has a good one as a man and knows his business when it comes to school matters. When it comes to educational matters we do not want to make any mistake. Don M. Burroughs, of Dexter, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed. Reynolds. vMiss Florence Andrews spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruben Kisby of Hamburg, Today, Thursday, is the school exhibit. Do not fail to attend and note the improvement. H. G. Briggs and wife spent a couple of days with friends in Howell and Brighton last week. This office issues bills tnis week for a day of sports and celebration at Hartland, July 4. A big time. This section has been visited the past week with some refreshing rains which will help out the hay crop. Melvin Burgess and family of Hartland visited her parents, W, K. Placeway and-family a few days the past week. The Senior class enjoyed a hay ride to Portage .lake Friday afternoon and a picnic suppjsr. Of course they had a big time. A new cement walk now extends from the northwest corner of the public square south to Van Winkle's corner, thence east to Thos. Read'?. Little Lottie Reynolds had the misfortune to break ber right arm at the elbow joint, several days ago. She only fell from the second step of the porch. H. C. Harris and wife of Cripple Creek, Colo., are the guests of his mother and brother here. They have been making a-trip to the coast in Conn,, and when they get back home will have traveled about 5,000 miles. They will remain until the last of the month. The gjorious fourth comes in two weeks and this year comes on Wednesday. Will our „cor respondents please bear this in mind and send in their news that week at leas.t one day earlier as we shall issue the DISPATCH on Tuesday so that our force can enjoy a holiday. Old B o y s and Girls The executive committee for homecoming week desire to meet all interested people at the opera house Friday, evening, June 22, at 7 p. m. to talk over the arrangements that must be made at once. Bat few of the people living near have joined as yet and this, must be attended to at once as we must have funds to meet necessary expenses. At this meeting appointments will be made in each neighborhood to solicit members. The yearly fee of 25c is small but if each one that should be interested pays this amonnt it will be sufficient. Two years ago the village bore the expense but this year all interested, will be asked to share the expense. We had a grand good time two years ago and we will double discount it this year. Turn out to the meeting and give us the benetiit of your advice and presence. Your friends are to be invited ,-)-and you are interested so -tionrt forgot to come. It is not to make money for anyone but purely for a good time to renew old acquaintances and promote good fellowship, without which no ones life is worth a rush. Come out of your shell, shake of the rust and get in line for the best two days of your life. Don't forget tLe dater of the celebration, August 1 and 2. Los Angeles, Cal. Pinckney Dispatch:— I see by your paper you are about to make collection for the entertaining of the Old Boys and Girls in August. I tried to be with you at the last meeting but was sidetracked at Bay City, I expect to try it again. I am to leave here for Bay City on third day of July. Enclosed find P. 0 . onder for $5.00. Yours, ' L. F. Rose. Bro. Andrews:— Count me in on subscription for Old Boys and Girls- Suppose this will cover dues also. Kearney. Of course this covers dues, Bro. K. The following is the report of money received, Previously reported $37.75 M. A. Rose, membership 2.00 L. F. Rose, sub. and membership 5.00 Ed. Kearney, »> >> 5.00 Total $49.75 Special Prices * On all Summer Wash Goods the rest of this month AS I wish to close them all out and will make'prices move them. Respectfully Yours, W.W.BARNARD Prices for Saturday, June 2 3 Cream Cheese lljc 1 Pound Best Soda 5c Beat Corn 8c 10 Bart Good Soto 25c W. W. BARNARD. T h e i r Golden Wedding. Saturday, June 9,1906, surrounded by their children and grandchildren, numbering about forty-five, Mr, and Mrs. -lames Markey celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. In the evening at the Pines a golden wedding anniversary dinner was served. All of Mr.^d Mrs. Markey's children are living. They are as follows: D. P. Markey, Port Huron; James B. Markey, Morrison, 111.; Eugene L. Markey, Battle Creek; Barney M. Markey, Port Huron; Louis K. Markey, Detroit; Gus L. Markey, Port Huron; Mrs. Floyd Reason, Pinckney, Mich; Mrs. Albert Doe, Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Markey were married in 1856 at Dexter, Mich. They first resided at Bunkerhill, Ingham county, Mich., where Mr. Markey was engaged as a school teacher. Later they moved to Pinckney, Micl ., where Mr. Markey began a farm machinery business which he continued for 25 years. In 1891 they went to Port Huron, Mr. Markey securing the office of collector ot the Supreme tent,, K. 0 . T. M. They have resided there ever since. Mr. andtMr8. Markey were presented with a purse of gold from their children, A pleasant feature of the celebration is, that in the fifty yaan of their wedded life not one death has occured to mar the happiness of Mr. -and Airs. Markey. • - i : : FANCY CHINA We carry a full line of Fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers, Creamers, Pickle Dishes, Side Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Etc., Etc. Complete Sets WL.-KL.-^8^2¾ Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper Dishes See us before buying F. A. SIGL.BK German C l a s s Reception P i a n o Recital. The evening German class were tendered a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler on Friday evening last and a very fine time enjoyed, Light refreshments were served and tcasts given in German. The class has made good progress during the year but will now disband until September when they hope to aarain up the work. Principal Gaul proven a good instructor in this interesting language. take has most P i n c k n e y Boy Honored. We see by the daily papers that John Monks, better known to Pinckney ites as Jack, has been elected as captain of the Normal ball team of Ypsilanti. He has been playing third base on the team for two years and proved himself a good player as well as a good student. He was a graduate. of the P. H. 8. class of '04. A Hustling Gang. That Contractor Wm. Moran has a hustling gang of workmen with building cement walk was shown last week when they came to the DISPATCH" office and in three hours laid out, excavated and builded about 200 square feet of walk. We might sray for the benefit of the inquisitive, that this piece of walk was built for the proprietors of the DISPATCH and will be paid for by them so no one need have any uneasiness about the taxes helping in the matter. We wanted the walk and we got it built. I We clip the folllowing from the j Ypsilanti Daily News of last week. As Miss Ruen is one of Pinckney's youns* ladies it will be read with interest The last and one of the best senior graduating recitals was enjoyed last evening by a goodly and appreciative audience. Miss Katerine V. Ruen, pianiste, assisted by Monsieur M. Dezso Nemes, the Hungarian violinist, gave a delightful program, the young lady being very warmly received. Miss Ruen is what might be termed a brilliant player, and she exhibited her musical ability in a varied and difficult program. Her tecnique is deserving of mention, and the handling of her 3/iections composed of octaves, thirds, staccato movement, runs and rapid passages was artistic and delightful, and she played the difficult rinale from Symphonic Etudes with a finished, brilliant smoothness. :— ^ » . ^ — — Congregational Church. Last Sunday services were profitable and satisfactory. At Sunday school hour a number of intermediate pupils, young jadies, were transferred to the pastor's class. Sixteen present. The third term of the Cross and Crown system commenced last Sunday. -In the contest for the No. 2 pen there are 13 pupils entitled to the same having been present seven consecutive sessions of the school. Pastor's class, 4; Mrs. Dunning s. 3; Mrs. Barton's, 4; Mrs. Uad well's, 2. Paint for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS is specially suited to some home use—either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right a success. Tell placethat makes painting _ us what you want to paint. and we'll tell you the right kind to use. you SOLO BY Teeple Hardware Co* •'. M I* crtjf j &Sfc iJftr Siwhneg gispatch m i FftABl L. AjTDBBWf, Pub, • I I I I • I mNCKNEY, * KICRIOAR i ' , , 'i, gs=BBC=g==rca Women's Achievements. There can bt no reasonable complaint that women may not do nowadays anything which they can do wall. The record of a single week tells ol a woman elected collector of taxes; of another winning In competition the appointment as sculptor of the $15, 000 bronze doors of the chapel at Annapolis naval academy; of a third who has made a country home self-support' Ing by the raising of chickens, rabbits and cats; and of two other women who have sent one and a half million rosev to market In a year. Surely these achievements represent a wide rangt cf employments. From the studio tc the hothouse and from the town treas tiry to the cattery, the variety is large enough, to suit all tastes. Success in any of these directions has not come by accident. It stands for a certain whole-hearted devotion to work, a study of scientific or artistic methods; In short, of a wise grasp of the results of previous experiments, and a courageous Improvement upon them. No one of the four occupations implies to the thoughtful person of to-day any of the "unsexing" of the workers on which critics_ harped so_constantly 40 years ago, It is not unlikely that the tax collector drives about her country district with her children in her wagon. Rose house and chicken yard are catural accompaniments of a real home. The sculptor's work is exacting, it is true^ in its Remand for personal freedom. But even that may not prevent the artist from being the mqst_beJoyed of old-maid aunts. Until women acquire the habit of disobeying the heart at the command of the head, they may safely be trusted to work in any way and in any place they wish in this busy world. TO SUE IH REBATE CASES OBXXXVAL ACTIO* A0JJX1T OIL • K D BAIL MOT OBDBS1D. Admissions of Concessions to standard Is Cause—Millions in Pines Faced. INSPECTION BILL OUTLINED • - - • — • * , COST OF SUPERVISION FALLS OK GOVERNMENT. PACKERS DECLARED GUILTY Requires Federal Label on Meat and Meat Products as Guaranty of Purity. Washington.—A meat inspection provision was completed by the houaa Kansas City Jury Finds They Accepted Rebates—Railroad Also Convicted. ' Danger in Dieting. " New Yorkers who are dieting themselves to reduce their weight may drop dead from heart disease, according to Frof. Alexander Halg, the English dieetry expert. He writes from London to the medical fraternity of New York city warning Americans against the popular notion that the average man eats too much. "Knowing the opinion Is gaining ground,' he says, "it is desirable to live on a smaller quantity of albumen than has hitherto been generally acknowledged as sufficient. I feel It my duty to draw attention to the subject because I believe that (owing to what I consider erroneous teaching) people may be led to underfeed tbemselves, and thus enter the danger zone, where their hearts may either fail directly or do so when exposed to special strain or stress. Debility from under feeding may come on so insidiously that it is often far advanced berore it is in any way recognized by the sufferer. This condition is insidious also because with the decline of strength there is very often a decline of' appetite, which leads to a further loss of both, and when in this condition and weaker than he suspects the sufferer undertakes some unwarranted or violent exertion, such as running for a train, there may follow a more or less decided collapse." Nobody, says Dr. Halg, ought to take less than nine trains-of albumen per day ror" eacr^RooseV'elE anff~hTrasoir regard in pound of body weight Melting Down the Hips. . "Trim hips are the rage now, madam," said the beauty doctor. "Shall 1 melt yours down?" "Melt them down?" The man brought forth a stiff mold, a kind of corset, that laced in two places. A long piece of flexible tubing connected the instrument with the electrical apparatus at the other end of the room. "This .mold," he said, "came direct from Paris. It cost |250, though the material in it is not worth a pair of shoes. But it is very ingeniously constructed, and it works well. I'd guarantee it, In a week, to take six or seven pounds off your hips, madam. Heat and pressure, applied in conjunction, are the factors that do the work —two marvelous new factors that in local reductions exceed the wildest creams of the past. Why, madam, if I put this mold on you, laced it tight, and turned on the electric heating apparatus, the mold's heat and its pressure together, would, In less than an hour, take an inch off your hips' dimensions. I have smaller molds, likewise electrically heated, for reducing fat backs,, double chins, thick ankles, and so on. I am achieving wonderful results. The swift way I melt down my patrons in spots Is amazing." Why wouldn't this treatment do tor a fallow .witti the "big head r committee on agriculture Wednesday and will be presented to the house for action at once, which it is declared by the committee will insure that American meats and meat products are healthful, clean and in every respect wholesome and fit for food. The important features of the legislation are that it places the cost of the inspection on the government and makes an annual automatic appropriation of $2,000,000 to pay the expenses. It requires a rigid post mortem and ante mortem inspection of all animals killed for food. It requires a government label as a passport for all meat and meat products which enter Interstate commerce and in addition to this label, a certificate of purity to the carrier and to the secretary of agriculture for such products which enter foreign commerce. To secure this label the product must be handled In accordance with sanitary regulations to be prescribed by the secretary of agrlculture. who Is authorized to employ, without regard to the civil service law for the first year, an adequate corp9 of efficient inspectors to supervise the enforcement of his regulations. It prohibits the use of preservatives or chemicals In the preparation of meat foods which are deleterious to health, and leaves the matter of determining this question to the secretary of agriculture. The label on the product is to indicate the ingredients, but the date of manufacture is not required to be stated. The sanitary requirements which the secretary is to prescribe and enforce must Insure complete sanitation as to all buildings, whether slaughter houses or canning establishments. Washington. — Chairman Wadsworth of the house committee on agriculture Friday night made public the correspondence between President tbo committee. The president in his letter says thtir almost every change in the houso amendment was for the worse as compared with the senate amendment, and, in his judgment, go framed as to minimize the chances of rooting out the evils in the packing business. Mr. Wadsworth declares the president is "very, very wrong" in his estimate of the committee's bill, calls attention to provisions in the bill and concludes with an expression of regret, that the president should feel justified, by innuendo at least, in impugning the sincerity and the competency of a committee of the house of representatives. "You have no warrant for it," says Mr. Wadsworth, in closing. Kansas City, Mo.—Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Cudahy & Co., and the Nelson Morris Packing company were found guilty In the United .States district ccmrTTiere"Tuesday of accepting rebates from the Chicago, Burlington & Quihcy railway on export shipments on packing house products. The specific case considered, which was practically identical with the others, was that charging Cudahy & Co. with accepting a rate of 23 cents per 100 pounds on a shipment of lard to New York for export to Germany, when the It gal tariff then on file with the Interstate commerce commission was 35 cents. Kansas City, Mo.—The Chicago, Burlington 6 Quincy Railway company was found guilty here late Wednesday afternoon by a jury in the United States district court on four counts of granting concessions onpacking house shipments for export to the Armour Packing company, Swift 4 Co.. Cudahy ft Co., and the Nelson Morris Packing company. The conviction carries with it a fine of from $1,000 to $20,000 on each count. Judge Smith McPherson, the presiding judge, deferred sentencing the defendant until June 22. All four counts are practically the same. Cleveland. — Instruction! have been given at Washington to begin criminal proceedings against the Luke Shore railroad, George J. Grammer, vice president of the New York Central lines west of Buffalo, the Standard Oil company, and whatever other officers may be shown to have been implicated In the payment and receipt of rebates whlcn were disclosed In the interstate commerce commission hearing here Thursday. The contemplated proceedings may include Edgar Bogardus, traffic manager of the Standard Oil company at Chicago, and other officers of the Lake Shore at Chicago and Cleveland. This, together with the complete back-down of the Standard" OH oom- Mny._jwhen It was given the eagerly sought opportunity to~mafce a defence before the commission, was the denouement of the commission's session. Acting under instructions from the comm'seton, Attorney J. Marchand started for Chicago with a view to preparing the cases for presentation to the federal grand jury there. His instructions are positive with respect to CapL Grammer, and he has been further ordered to ascertain whether it will be possible to proceed also against the officials of the Lake Shore for a violation of the injunctions issued more than three years ago and restraining the railroads from paying rebates on any kind of traffic. It is the purpose to proceed under both the Injunctions and the Elkins amendment to the interstate commerce act. This decision is the result of testis RUSSIAN MOB SLAYS JEWS Thirty Killed and Many Others Are Wounded in Massacre at Bialystok. No Bill in Asylum Case. Kankakee, 111.—The grand jury Investigating conditions alleged to have existed and now to exist in connection with the eastern Illinois asylum for the Insane at. Kankakee has voted a "no bill" in the case of C. R. Miller, secretary-treasurer of the institution, who was charged with the appropriation of interest funds accruing to money belonging to the asylum. Bialystok, Russia.—A*Jewish anarchist threw a bomb among the Corpus Christi procession which was in progress here Thursday, and killed or wounded many persons. In consequence the Christians attacked and massacred the Jews and demolished their shops. Thirty persons were killed and many others wounded. The bomb was thrown from the balcony of a house in Alexandrov street. A Russian clergyman named Fedoroff was among those killed by the explosion. Immediately after the explosion Jews began to fire with revolvers from the windows of the house into the crowd. Soldiers surrounded the house and fired two volleys Into the windows. Meanwhile the enraged Christians attacked the Jewish stores in Alexandrov and Suraz streets, demolishing the fixtures and windows and throwing the goods into the gutters and beating and murdering the Jews. St. Petersburg,—Disorders appear to have broken out at Bialystok Friday afternoon with even greater fury than characterized Thursday's riots. Semiofficial messages from Grodno and Minsk report that the excesses were started again by the throwing of several bombs. The crowds then opened fire on the police station, to which the troops replied, and there was a constant interchange of shots between Jews in their houses and Boidiers ir the streets. mony given before the commission thfrtfrom 1903 to January, 1906, the Lake Shore paid rebates to the Standard Oil company, in the form of remitted charges for storage of oil. The evidence showed that this was done directly by the authority of G. J. Grammer, and was discontinued by his express authority. Auditor Marcus C. Tully, of the Lake Shore, reluctantly told the commission that it had been the practice of Edgar Bogardus to give bis bills for storage to the general agent at Chicago, who would forward the accounts to the auditor at Cleveland, who in turn would give the Chicago oflke credit for the amount without receiving the money from the Standard Oil company. The sum thus rebated amounted to about $500 a month and Is said to have^been sufficient to drive other oil ftealits out of business. The federal grand jury will be asked to Indict Vice President Grammer and the Lake Shore for paying these rebates. Under the law both the railroad company and the official can be fined not less than $1,000 nor more than $20,000 for each offense, and similar treatment can be given the Standard Oil company and the officials of that corporation who may oe shown to have been guilty of soliciting the payment of the rebates. The maximum fines that could be assessed under the law would aggregate $720,000 against the railroad, a like sum againts each of its officers who is guilty and a like sum against the Standard Oil compary and against each of its officials found guilty, it is possible, therefore, for the Standard Oil company and the railroad company and their officials to be assessed several millions of dollars for infractions of the law. In addition to this, if the commission's attorney finds that he can pn>~ ceed under the injunctions of the courts, and he is now certain that LANDS Of OROW AGENCY. »••• ;• " * •' Arrangements for *esri»trttio&» t» Begin June 14, Completed—Burlington Often t o w Bates. Omaha, Kebi-*Tfca government h j * made an arrapfemintl for the r e ^ . tration for the lands of the Crow eryatjon, which will be drawn J 2 at Billings. The registration da are June 14 to 28 at Sheridan an Billings, and the Burlington has offered exceptionally low rates to those wishing to take a chtnot la Unci* Sam's big lottery. The rate will be one fare tor round trip from nearby points, w the regular one way fare is $20: less. From all other Burlington points It wilt be 75 per cent of the one way fare, bat not less than 120. This will make the rate from Omaha, Kansas City and Denver much less than a fare for the round trip. The tickets will be sold June 10 to 26 inclusive, with a return limit till July 10. All lodging places will bo listed and committees at each town will meet the excursionists. Thrmayorra Bttltnge has wired thr Burlington that everything will be> done to take care of the registration crowd and he will take personal charge of the police force. Tents with board floors will be laid out in the streets, and booths will be constructed. The mayor says that Billings will be able to take care of 10,- 000 people at any time. Sheridan has also advised the Burlington that complete arrangements, are being made to take care of thecrowds for registration. The location of every available room will be filed, while cots, bedding and tents sufficient to accommodate a small army will be secured from Fort MacKenzie. Finecamping grounds will be prepared. Hotels and gating houses are stock- Tagup and will be prepared to takecareof all that come. T=he= poHceforce is taking measures to eliminate all undesirable elements, such as thugs and gamblers. The Chamber of Commerce and city council aretaking vigorous measures to insureregistration visitors a safe and com<« fortable time at Sheridan. REPUBLICAN TICKET NAMEDMinnesota Convention Selects A, L. Cole for Governor and Indorses Senator Nelson. Duluth, Minn.—The Republican stat convention Wednesday nominated a complete state ticket. The platform gives an enthusiasticindorsement of the present national Republican administration; approves the Panama canal; protection to American labor and industries; the gold money standard; legislation against the adulteration of food; election of United States senators by direct vote of the people; a two-cent railroad fare; abolition of free passes and a readjustment of freight rates. The ticket follows: Governor,, A. L. Cole, Walker; lieutenant governor, A. 0. Eberhart, Mankato; treasurer, C. C. Dinehart, Slayton; attorney genera! E. T. Young, Appleton; secretary of sfate, Julius Schmahl, Redwood Falls; auditor, S. G. Iverson, Rushford; clerk of supreme court, C. A. Pidgeon, Buffalo; railroad commissioner C. F. Staples, West St. Paul. this is possible, a charge of contempt of court might be pressed and Involve a punishment by both fine and imprisonment. The testimony in the case was so positive and clear that the commissioners felt that they could not Ignore it After communication with Washington it was determined to institute all the criminal proceedings possible against the accused and to prosecute them vigorously. The instructions are to leave no stone unturned in the attempt to bring the suspects to the fullest justice. NINE KILLED IN EXPLOSION Barrel of Naphtha Blows Up Aboard Ship Setting Fire to Cargo of Linseed Oil Cake. Liverpool.—Nine men were instantly WHed-and about :40—others wounded Concurs in Banking Amendment Washington.—The bill amending the national banking laws with senate amendments was concurred in by the .house Friday by a vote oM25 to 70. It provides that a national bank may loan to a single borrower a sum not in excess of 30 per cent of its capita! • stock. Visible Supply of Cotton. New Orleans.—Secretary Hester'* statement of the world's visible supplj of cotton shows a total of 3,457,373 against 4,621,040 last week. Of this the total Of American cotton is 1,986 373, against 2,168,010 last week. Vote for Lock Canal. Washington.—In committee of th« whole Friday the house by a vote ol 110 to 84 voted in favor of a look canal across the Isthmus U Panama President's Uncle Dead. Sayvllle^ L. I.—Robert B. Roosevelt, uncle of the president, died here Tuesday. He had been ill for several months. Robert Roosevelt was born In New York August 7, 1829. He was admitted to the bar in 1857, and practiced law for 20 years, but inheriting a fortune, retired- from practice. Mr. Roosevelt was a Democrat in politics, and for many years prominent in the councils of his party, both in the state and nation. following a terrific explosion on board the British steamer Haverford Thursday. The Haverford with passengers arrived here Wednesday from Philadelphia. The stevedores were in the act of loosening the steamer's hatches when suddenly a most violent explosion occurred. It blew off the hatche3, rent the decks, and hurled' dead and wounded men in all directions. Several bodies were dismembered and the deck resembled the floor,of a charnel house. - The cargo, consisting of linseed oil cake, in hold No. 2, and hold No. 3, was soon blazing fiercely, it was reported that the disaster was caused by the explosion of a barrel of naphtha, One Survivor of Wreck. Tampa, Fla.—The schooner Thomas S. Dennison, Capt. Wade, arrived at Port Tampa, having on board Capt A. Phlnnty, the sole susvivor of the crew of the three-masted schooner Emma L. Cottlngham, of New Bedford, Mass. Six man composing the crew of the Ootrtmghom were lost Death Laid to Wealthy Woman. Sioux Falls, S. D.—A sensation caused here Tuesday by the arrest of Mrs. Moses Kaufmann, wife of a wealthy brewer, on the charge of manslaughter In connection with the death of Miss Agnes Polreis, who was employed as a domestic in the Kaufjmgui home. The girl died several daysfjfi* \ ^ - . and ^as buried at Parkston, her n?Bjl2$ejFr' town. Heavy Damage by Wind. Anaconda, Mom.—A. tornado in Chouteau county, Mont, has destroyed an Immense amount of property, it is reported that Fort Aseinniboine is seriously damaged. The country is a stock-growing ration, and the loss is difficult to estimate. The damage r* porta* react** tlOMoa r r r • w * - •**^*~ •4Mb A ,; EVENTS NOTED AMD ED SONS ATTEND FUNJLftAL OF MOTHER TO RESIST INQUEST. ^ MURDERER'S THREAT Ctalms He Wat Robbed. WUford Chalmers, * Saginaw hvmU nesa man, aaya he was robbed of $428 while spending a few hour* In Port Huron Friday. He made the acquaintance of Norman Griggs a few hoars AMERICANS ARE PAINT USER8 It has been remarked—H»t .the American, people ow»wun*«we|>eJnt, both in the aggregate and per capita, than any other people tn the world* at Things That Have Happened In the State During the Past Few Days. No Autopsy Allowed. Three of the children of Mrs. Dora Ezner fainted at their mother's funeral in Niles when It was feared that the authorities would Interfere to prevent burial. Two of the sons were armed and swore they would 4«s*st s t 9 attempt of Coroner Alonzo f t * * to atop the funeral. Five cltla* a» tost petitioned the coroner to bold as Igifuest according to law, after an affidavit, had been Issued by Dr. Z. Vanoppen, who stated that he was called to treat Mrs. Exner on June 10. He administered some medicine, and that same day Dr. A. O. Ullrey was also called. On June U, Mrs. Exner died, members of the family* made contradictory statements and he, Dr. Vanoppen, refused to issue a death certificate. Dr. Ullery Issued a certificate, but. stated no cause of death. Dr. Vanoppen says he does not know the cause of her death and Is "of the opinion that death may have been caused > by means unknown^ to him." Dr. Vanoppen says he wfTl take the matter to court and if possible compel the exhumation of the remains. lng for the Hquor it is said Griggs threw an old pocket piece belonging to Chalmers on the bar. The young man was arrested and wilt face a charge of larceny. ^ 1 7 ¾ ¾ 4 ¾ ¾ w i ^HS 3 2 * d to * recently published ar^l*J*Jth« tag the night with his new friend __h4_If u JLJT*«.wui »**t ntwv«*T»ii awoke to find himself without his « * ! • * l* * M / * * ^ * * * 2 ^ ^ J money consumption Is over 100.000,(^ gal* Chalmers said nothing, however, and Ions of painU of all kinds, of wWph the two men went to a saloon where over one-hajf 14 used i s HUB paintings Griggs ordered the drinks. While pay- of houses. The reason for this great consumption is twofold: a large proportion of our buildings, especially In small towns and rural districts, are constructed of wood, and we, as a people, ape given to neatness and cleanliness. For, take it all In all, there is nothing so cleanly or so sanitary as paint. Travel where we will throughout the country, everywhere we find the neat, cheerful painted dwelling, proclaiming at once the prosperity and the self-respect of our population. Fifty years ago this was not so; painted dwellings, while common in the larger cities and towns, were the exception in the rural districts; be* Missing Man. Michael O'Brien, liquor dealer, for over thirty-live years a resident of Bay City, disappeared with his race horse and a light Concord buggy. He had been drinking heavily. Saturday the police received a telephone message from Freeland, Saginaw county, that O'Brien's horse had been found there In the woods. The animal had broken, or been driven, through barbed wire fences and through a swamp, and was in bad shape. Nothing Has been seen or beard, cause, on the one hand, a large pro- TBWEOF EGYPT W i; >.»»',' T* FOBMOir CJOTCAL BVXLQZVG UP America* Manufacturers Beginning to Beack Out After This Held with Good Pros- I'm ii'i FADING AWAY. of O'Brien. Threatens Another Murder. Tffrs; Maude Wiseman, or Oak, has been granted a divorce from Henry Wiseman, now serving a life 'sentence at Marquette for the murder of Mrs. Ellen Huss at Royal Oak. The wife alleged non-support, desertion and cruelty, and when the subpena was served on Wiseman In Marquette he sent word back that if he is ever released his first act will be to murder his wife. When arrested for the Royal Oak murder Wiseman was serving a five-year term at Jackeon. Sensation Promised. Sensations are promised when Frank Rollins, the alleged "Black Hand" man in the Muskegon jail, Is brought to trial in the October term of the federal court, on the charge of sending threatening letters through the malls to former Senator James Flood, of Hart. His attorneys, the Turner brothers, of Muskegon, say there will be a thorough airing of Hart's social matters when the case comes to trial. Scandal that has been common village talk for years will be brought up. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. West Fatal Confusion. Becoming confused by two passing trains, two men were run down by the Grand Rapids flyer on the Michigan Central at Kalamazoo. George Hicks, aged 45, son of wealthy parents, and a brother of Robert Hicks, a hardware merchant, of Rochester, N. Y., was dragged a long distance and terribly mangled, death being instantaneous. He hatl been working as a teamster. Edward Reisch, of Grand Rapids, lost both legs below the knees, but he may recover. Mineral Lands Purchased. The Wlnthrop & Humboldt Copper property, comprising 1,200 acres of land near the Phoenix and Central mines in Keweenaw county, has been purchased by the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. from Fred. H. Begole, trustee, of Marquette. The consideration is not announced. The mines were active for only a few years about half a century ago and have never been fully tested. They are taken over by the Calumet & Hecla interests In pursuanee of a policy of assimilation adopted two years ago, since which time thousands of acres of mineral lands have been absorbed to be held to reserve and explored in future. Said He W n Drugged. Charles B. Manning, a traveling man, was put-off a-Orand Trunk-train from Chicago" at Lansing because he was apparently Intoxicated and created a disturbance, running through the train partially disrobed and shouting that he had been robbed of $250. He was arrested as a drunk, but stuck to his story that he had been given drugged drinks and was robbed. The train officials evidently became convinced that something was wrong, as thoy caused the arrest of Charles Peterson on- suspicion when the train reached Port Huron. Peterson, Manning and a third man, who escaped, had been "jollifying" on the train. Frost on the plains near Branch killed corn and beans. Grand" Rapids physicians are plan Royal | nlug to organize *H society. The board of state auditors has made an allowance of $48,000 for rebuilding the wagon shop recently destroyed by fire at Jackson prison! Lieut. C. J. Penny, of the naval brigade at Detroit, has resigned as paymaster. Rep. J. Edward Bland has been appointed to succeed him. At the state conclave of Knights Templar held In Detroit, two thousand knights were In the street parade marching to the music of twelve bands. Peter D. Loomis has announced his resignation as cashier of the Jackson City bank, with which he has been engaged for 26 years, since he was 17 years of age. ~ The body of William Larsen, the 15- year-old pupil of the Michigan School for the Blind, who was drowned in Grand River, was found several miles down the stream. Lafayette Stockwell, aged 50, left his home at Collegeville Monday morning, to come to Lansing to look for work. He has not returned and the family Is worried. Simon Tuchman, of Grand Rapids, In his bill for divorce says he is tired of doing the family washing and sweeping. When he struck she threw a dish of butter in his face. The home in Mason of Asa I. Ba ber, president of the Ingham County Farmers' Mutual, Insurance Co., and valued at $2,500, was entirely de stroyed by fire; insurance $1,200. Max Murray, of Ludington, has successfully passed the examinations for a cadetshlp at the West Point military academy. He was recommended for appointment by Congressman R. P. Bishop. Capt. Marjarson Is informed that the new Pontiac militia will be known as Co. E, Third regiment, M. N. G. "The armory, which was nearly demolished by a storm, is being rapidly rebuilt. Mrs. J, Alexander Dowie in an ihTer"- portion of those buildings were tern porary makeshifts, and, on the other hand, because paint was then a luxury, expensive and difficult to obtain in the out-of-the-way places, and requiring special knowledge and much preparation to fit it for use. The introduction of ready mixed or prepared paints, about 1860, changed the entire aspect of affairs. As the Jack-of-all-trades told the Walking Delegate In one of Octave Thanet's stories, "Anyone can slather paint." The Insurmountable difficulty with our predecessors was to get the paint ready for "slathering." That the country was ready for paint in a convenient, popular form is shown by the immediate success of the industry and its phenomenal growth in Egypt., the aaftJsnt land.of Biblical story, is lusf now offering to the world of trade a field for exploitation which present**many faewaUe features for the exporters of other nations. In many things she at no less conservative to-day than she was in the days when Jacob need to send his sons to her to buy corn during a famine in Palestine. "If you want my produce," says the modern Egyptian, 'come here and purchase it; if you want me to buy yours bring it to my house and I will examine It" He buys and sells on the old conservative lines, but to the energetic exporter he gives promise of becoming en Important factor if he is approached in the proper way and **worked" skilfully. Egypt always.has been and still Is a purely agricultural country. Her produce is required by all other countries and the Egyptian cultivator is well aware of that fact Just as in the ancient days under the guidance of Joseph he made the first corner in the world's corn, so at the present time he makes a corner on his own Individual account. At the present time the Egyptian cotton raiser is literally sitting upon his bales and holding out for high prices. He can afford to wait, but the intending purchaser cannot, and the Egyptian knows it. Foreign capital has been slow In making an invasion of Egypt, but The High Standing of the toys Who Wore the Slue. Commander-in-Chief Corporal Tan* ner, speaking at the Grand Army camp* fire In Saginaw, said: "Recently the moral sense of the country has been shocked. We have seen men who stood high in the front ranks of the financiers of the country exposed and convicted of most flagrant crimes. But take the whole -disgraceful list of names, search it from top to bottom, and I defy anyone to find the name of a man who wore the blue." If the percentage of decrease in tha membership of the Michigan G. A. R. during the past two years continues* the order will pass out of existence in this state within about 16 years. Since) 1900 there has been a marked increase In the annual losses. In 1901 the loss was only .01 per cent; in 1902 it was .035 per cent; the next year it rose to .05; in 1904 it was .066 aad last year It was .058. The membership on January 1,1906, was 11,560, while two years ago it was 13,168. During the past year 440 members died. There are today 340 posts in Michigan, a decrease of six in a year. These facts are shown by the annual report of the retiring department commander, Ellery C. Cannon. Financially the G. A. R. is In a prosperous condition. Mr. Cannon said: "The G. A. R. is an organization that must grow less. It reached its hight in 1892, and has been gradually growing growing smaller ever since. "It is a curious fact that only about one-third of the men who fought in the rebellion belong to the G. A. R. Many of the veterans claim that they cannot afford the dollar a year, etc." 50 years from nothing to 60^0007*00 M - , ^ , . - .„,„—* ,„„„ | ,n«o. w IT Is there In larg„~e quantities, •^^^TfaTTdBs'—-the- estimate^— output"<erj-ead under its4nfi«ea4e~t^ade==is==aaU 1900. i vancing ' in • bounding leaps. Before Some pretty severe things have : the British occupation there were, exbeen written about and said against j elusive of the Suez Canal company this class of paints, especially by j and two banks not primarily estabpainters and manufacturers of cer- | lished in Egypt, only .12 companies in tain kinds of paste paints. Doubtless j which foreign capital was invested, in many instances these strictures Their combined capital can be ascerhave been justified and some fearfully and wonderfully constructed mixtures have In the past been worked off-on the guileless consumer in the shape of prepared paint. But such products have had their short day and quickly disappeared, and the tooenterprising manufacturers that produced them have come to grief, in the bankruptcy courts or have learned by costly experience that honesty is the best policy and have reformed their ways. The chief exceptions to this rule are some mail order houses who sell direct to the country trade, at a very low price—frequently below the wholesale price of linseed oil. The buyer of such goods, like the buyer of a "gold brick," has only himself to blame if he finds his purchase worthless. With gold selling at any bank or mint at a fixed price, owners of goldj|o__not sell it at a discount; and "wlfhllnseed oil quoted everywhere at 50 to 70-cents a gallon, manufacturers do not sell a pure linseed oil paint at 30 or 40 cents a gallon. The composition of prepared paints differs because paint experts have not yet agreed as to the best pigments and because the daily results of tests on a large scale are constantly improving the formulas of manu- The Customs Receipts. Receipts from customs during the present fiscal year will far exceed those of any previous year in the history of the government. Up to Wednesday, with 15 days of the fiscal year yet remaining, the receipts aggregate $285,351,323, nearly a million dollars in pxcess of any other full fiscal year, and the prospect is TnanflTJune 30 the-excess-over any previous year will approximate $25,- 000,000 and exceed those of last year by at least $40,000,000. Receipts from internal revenue by June 30 are also expected to be nearly $250,000,000, or $15,000,000 in excess of last year. talned, but it was not extremely large. From 1882 to 1S87 nine commercial companies, with a combined capital of $5,000,000, were formed. Between 1889 and 1891jthree more were floated, with a combined capital of $3,000,- 000, and In the next four years th«4^ number was swelled to 13 new companies, with a total capital of $30,- 000,000. After the battle of Atbara In 1898 foreign capital began to see the advantages of the Egyptian field and flowed Into It with a rush. European manufacturers followed the stream of gold, and to-day the trade of Egypt has become a prize well worthy the pains necessary to secure Its control. The American manufacturer is just beginning to take steps to capture at hast a fair share of this trade. Their distance from Egypt and the cost of transportation are, no doubt, serious handicaps for American exporters, but with the advantages held by American manufacturers in the production of goods and the superior quality of their products these disadvantages lose half their terrors. A spike driven between the rails of the Pennsylvania railroad near Elba, 0., derailed the engine, baggage car and two coaches of a passenger train, scalding Engineer Vaughn and injuring Fireman Shackles so that he may die. THE MARKETS. Karnes of Kings. Denmark's kings for 384 years have all .been named Christian or Frederick. It Is the law of Denmark that Christian must be succeeded by Frederick Went Away Suddenly. A. Johnson, of Flint, went home from his work a few days ago and found his wife missing, and the household goods gone. He traced the goods to Plnconntng, and his wife and a man to Bay City. They were arrested on a statutory charge, but the woman testified that she had never secured a divorce from her flrBt husband, though she and Johnson had lived together 19 years. The couple were discharged and the case against them dropped. Johnson says he doesn't care for the woman, the household goods. ., Want the Property. h^m. John Alexander Dowie has started suit in the Muskegon county circuit court to recover property in that county. The property was transferred from Mrs. Dowie to Deacon Alexander Granger by W. G. Voltva under power of attorney given by Mrs. Dowie' 6n February 21. Mrs. Bowie says that at the time he made a promise not to transfer any of the property to anyone else. About a month ago Dr. DowW hosjan suit to recover the White. Lake property, valued at 1200,000. view In Muskegon says that she does not believe her husband Is as sick as he seems to believe. She expects him to join herself and their son, Gladstone, at Ben Mac Dhul in a few days. For the second time within two weeks an engine of the Lee Paper Co., in Vicksburg, has Mrun away/' A pulley burst, throwing pieces in all directions; two concrete piers were jerked out of plumb, and a line shaft and steam and water pipes bent. John Turner was struck on the shoulder by a falling beam which was dropped from the second story of the new Ann Arbor high, school by the hoisting tackle breaking. Three ribs were broken and his right lung was penetrated. He cannot recover. James Robinson was struck on the head by a large stone during the course of an altercation over labor unionism in a Grand Rapids saloon. His assailant, who was unknown, ran away after the affray. Robinson's skull was fractured and he may not live. As Marlon Packard was putting on her commencement gown to take part In the graduating exercises of the Ann Arbor high school, she received a message that her father, at Flushing, Mich., had suddenly died. She aban facturers; but all have come to the and Frederick by Christian. To atconclusion that the essentials of good tain this, evefy Danish prince, no matpaint are pure linseed oil, fine grinding and thorough incorporation, and in these particulars all the products of—lejmtable manufacturers corre^ spond; all first-class prepared paints are thoroughly mixed and ground and the liquid base is almost exclusively pure linseed oil* the necessary volatile "thinners" and Japan dryers. The painter's opposition to such products is based largely on self-interest He wants to mix the paint himself and to be paid for doing it, and to a certain class of painters It ter what other names he may receive, always has Christian and Frederick among them. Detroit—.Dry-fed cattle active and 10 to 15 c^nts higher; common stock steady; stockers and feeders dull. Prices ranged as follows: Choice steers, $4 90 @5 60; choice handy killers, | 4 25® 4 75; light to good butchers' steers and heifers. I3@4; common killers and fat cows, \2 5o®4- c^nners" cows, ¢1 50® 2 25; common to prime shipping buiUJ, $3@4; light butchers' and'heavy sausage bulls, $2 50@3 50; stockers and feeders, $2 50®4 per cwt. Milch cows active at $20@45; veal calves steady at $3 50@4 50 per cwt. Sheep ,ind Lambs—Active and higher; quality common; choice lambs, $7® 7 25; light to fair, J6@6 75; common to prime sheep, S3® 5; mixed sheep and lambs, $5® 6; common killers, $2 75® ?,25; culls, J2®2 50; spring lambs, $6 50 ¢)8. Hogs—Active and steady; quality common: prime mediums and fat yorkers, $6 50®6 55; light yorkers and pigs, 16 35®6 40; roughs, |5@6 per cwt: . Chicago—Beeves. $4® 6 03; cows and heifers, $1 65@5 10; stockers and feeders, $2 75®4 70; Texans, $3 75@4 35; calves, y-t 25@6 75. Hogs—Market 5c lower; mixed and butchers. JG 30® 6 55; good heavy, $6 47H@655; rough heavy, $6 25@6 40: light, $6 30®6 40; pigs, $5 50@6 25; bulk Of sales, $6 45® 6 50. Sheep—$4 60@6 15; lambs, $5 50@7 20. East Buffalo—Exporters, $5 40®5 65; best shipping steers, 1,200 to 1,300. $5 10 # 5 35: best 1,000 to 1.100, $4 90@5 15; Aged Actress. Frau Marguerite Wank, one of Hamburg's most popular actresses, celbrated recently the sixtieth anniversary of her appearance on the stage at the Covent Garden theater, London, playing the part of Aunt Grunstein In "Hamburger Leiden," and was nearly buried In flowers by the audience. Sho is 80 years old. la no recommendation for a paint to nay that it will last five or ten years. New Commandment. The longer a paint lasts the longer Secretary Wilson does not agree he will have to wait for the job of with those who say that the eleventh repainting. The latter consideration j commandment Is "Do not be found has nonweight with the consumer, j out." A day or two ago he had occaand the former is a false idea of sion to reprimand a subordinate who economy. Hand labor can never be as cheap or as efficient as machine work, and every time the painter mixes paint, did he but know it, he is losing money, because he can buy a better paint than he can mix at less than it costs him to mix it. b/5t t** C o w a , )4£>4 5Qi fair to good, | 3 ^ 5 2a; best fat heifers, $4 S0«p5; m e - diums, $4 25®4 50; best feeding steers, *3 heifers,, SO< d l u m s 14® 4 9? Hog $6 ?0®-6-+»; medl Sheep—Lowe 7 50; wethers. J6@6 25; ewes, $5 25© yearlings. $3 75®.4. pigs, | 6 60; yorkers, „ , fum ti4ivyr $ * 1 5 . ^ Sheep—Lower; best lambs, $7 30® in conversation with a friend let slip some information which was of a confidential nature. "Never forget the eleventh commandment again," 'said the secretary, 'and in case you do not know what it is, I shall write it on a slip of paper for you/' The subordi- Prepared paints have won, not only ] n a t e looked at the slip, on which Mr. on their actual merits, but on their convenience and economy. They are comparatively cheap and they are incomparably handy. But when all is said, the experienced painter Is the doned the commencement sxeroises P1*00*1" porson to apply even a ready and caught the train for home. Congressman Joseph Fordney says: mixed paint. He knows better than anyone else the "when" and "how" "Congress will probably adjourn June *Qd the difference between painting 23. I expect to get appropriation and "slathering" is much greater through for A public building at Owos- than it appears to a novice. Everyso. The house oonferees on the rate 0ne to his trade, and after all paint- l5a£g HraiLlroIaHdsW to^ iWssu e^ p^aa ee•*» •t>o &en*v• lng » the painter's trade and not the ployea and memben of their familit*." Mr. Fordney rattona to ^atnmtton on Sunday. To sec a mill and any you saw tees, to tee a saw milk it. Wilson bad written: mouth shut." "Keep your Doctors Want Cash-Fee. Physicians in New York are endeavoring to inaugurate a cash-fee system and quite a few have done so. The idea was originated in London by a specialist, who used to place a pile of gold on his desk In oYder to show patients what was expected of them. Han's Keenness. If a man is saying anything he shouldn't, and his wife gives him a little punch under the table, he takes it for an encore, and says it again,— Atchison QWK « 5J); culls. $3 25® 4 25. Calves—Strong; best, | 7 ® 7 25; heavy, $3 75®4 50. Grain, Etc. * Chicago—Cash quotations: No. 3 wheat. 73®84Hc; No. 2 red. 85%®86c; No. 2 corn. 53tt@53*ic: No. 2 yellow 53¾ ®54c: No. 2 oats. 39%c; No. 2 white 41H®41*»c; No. 3 white, 39¾@41c; No. 2 rye, 6 1 ¾ ^ good feeding barley, 40® 49c: fair to choice malting. 50®56c; No. t flaxseed. Jl 07; No. 1 northwestern, $1 10¾; prime tlmothv seed, $-3 80; clover, contract grade, $11 25. Detroit—Cash No. 2 red. 88c: July, 3.00'> bu at S.=i»4c. 5.000 hu at 8 5 H e 2,000 bu at 83c. .10,000 bu at 85\4c, 5,000 bu at 85^c, MOO bu at 8 5 H c 10,000 bu at 85Uc, 10.000 bu at 85c; September, 10,- 000 bu at S3c, 15.000 bu at 84%c, 5,000 bu at 84Tic. 20.000 bu at 85c. 15.000 bu at 85»-ic, 10.000 bu at 8 5 ^ c , 10.000 bu at 85c. 5,000 bu at 84%c; December. 5,000 bu at S6c. 10.000 bu at 8"»a4c; No. 3 red, S6c; sample, 1 car at S6V*c; No. 1 white, S8c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 54c; No. 3 yellow. 1 car at 55c. Oats—Cash No. 3 white, 1 car at 40^c. 2 at 41c: sample, l car at 39Vfcc; September. 38c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 67c. AMUSEMENTS IN DETROIT. Week Ending June 23, 190«. r i O T L l TRKATKH AHDWONPlRTiAMD—Afte'jS noons 2:15,10c to 28c: Evenings, 8;15. 10c to50« 'Four Danoinsr Fords'* WHtTBrttT—Evenin*» 10,80, SOo; Mats. 10. 15, 33a 'The Black Flag" 8TEAMKRS LEAV1XQ DKTROFT. DCTROIT AND BUVFAL08TXAMBOAT Co., fOOl of Wayne St.. for Buffalo and the East, daily at ":00 p. m. Sunday at 4:00 p, m. Week End Excursion, •*. W round trip. Dvraorr AND CUCTBLAWD NAV. Co., foot of Wayne St., for Cleveland, Pittsburg and Eastern point*, daily at MclS p. m. Week End Excursion $&00 round trip Warra STAB "Lam, tool of oriawold St., tot Port Huron and way porta, dally at fcSOp. a v Sunday at »:0» a. m. Tor Toledo «ally aV 4*1 p. av, Sunday at fcOO p. m, 1 4 . I- %*t ftwlitf isjsjtffc F. L. ANDREWS & CO. MIOMMTODS. 0m " ' - '•' " — • — ^ ^ — i 1.1111 .Li.iiiiii • • . - « , • • • — . . . • • — • • i • • • ii • ' THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906, A Great Offer. PABM JOURNAL and the DISPATCH. F a r m Journa, 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , 1 y e a r 1.00 B O T H f o r $ 1 . 0 0 J3y special arrangement with the publishers of the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we ar« enabled to offer poth papers for $1.00 to every new advance-paying •snbseriber and to every old subscriber who pays in advance, the DISPATCH one year and the FARM JOURNAL 5 years, both papers for $1.00. the price of ours alone. The FARM JOURNAL is 29'years old and enjoys crreat popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is one of the most useful, interesting and trustworthy farm papers published. This offer should be accepted without delay, as it only holds for a limited time. T h e world may b e growing better b u t here in t h e U n i t e d States we a r e just b e g i n n i n g to find o u t how b a d i t is. The sworn statement-of the manufacturers protects yon from opiates in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar— the cough syrup that drives the cold out of your system. Sold by *< A. Sister, Druggist W e l l P t a a i e * . The beadle in a rural district In Perthshire had become too feeble to perform his duties as minister's man and jrravedlgger and had to get an assistant. The two did not agree well, but after a few months Sandy (the beadle) died, and J a m mas had to perform the last service for his late partner. The minister strolled up to Tammas while he was giving the finishing touches to the grave and casually remarked, "Have you put Sandy weel down, Tammas?" "I hev that, sir," said Tammas very decidedly. "Sandy may get up, but he'll be among the hindmost." _ _ _ _ _ When the baby talks, it is time to give Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It's the greatest baby's medicine known to loving mothers. It makes them eat, sleep and grew. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. ._ W h a n i t c o m e s t i m e for another campaign contribution t h e beef t r u s t will b e "pretty sure that i t does n o t go toward electing T h e o - dore Eoosevelt for a third term. Glgrantlc E a r t h w o r m s . The giant of the earthworms is a creature of Australia known to the scientists as Megaseolitles australis. Although it Is a monster, from four to six feet in length and from one to one and three-quarter Inches in diameter, it Is as harmless as our common angleworm, which it much resembles both in color and bodily structure. Like our common angleworm, it can only be removed from its burrows with great difficulty, If a portion of the creature's body be uncovered and grasped with the Intention of pulling j t from its_sinu^ usTSTuTTTw^the^^ experTmenteyls likely" to be'disappointed, because the worm can hold to the sides of his den until his body is pulled in two. ADDITTOKJU, LOCAL. Brighton Odd Fellows are fitting up a new hall. Many teachers from this vicinity will attend the examinations it Howell the last of this week. The e is no reasonable excuse for any man to live in a town if he doesn't like it. If you have no word of com* in en elation to say for your town, its institutions or people, emigrate. A strange pest i» said to be attacking the maple trees in the section of Camden. It works upon the foliage, cutting off the fully developed leaf just above the joint where it connects with the twig. In many places the ground under the maple trees is covered with the leaves thus cut off and some trees are nearly denuded.—Dexter Leader, If t h e packers h a d had as m u c h j There is no need worrying along in consideration for t h e constitutions I discomfort because of a disordered of t h e i r customers a s they now d i s p ^ y for t h e constitution of t h e U n i t e d States t h e r e would, have been no meat scandal. T h e m e n who are p u s h i n g irrigation into t h e arid regions of t h e great W e s t a r e benefiting more of j and sour stomach. Kodol will make digestion, Get a bottle of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA, and see what it will do lor you. Kodol not only digests what you eat and gives that tired stomach a needed rest, but is a corrective of the createst efficiency. Kodol relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, flatulence, t h e populace of this country d i - rectly a n d indirectly than a n y o t h e r body of m e n w h o are interested in public work. W h a t reason is t h e r e to believe t h a t t h e railroads will accept a new statue in good faith a n d obey it b e t t e r than a n y former law? On t h e contrary, t h e probability is t h a t if the H e p b u r n bill becomes a law, t h e main effect will b e t o compel railroad managers a n d councel t o s i t u p n i g h t s for a while p l a n n i n g m e t h o d s to evade and overcome t h e new provisions. your stomach young and heilthy apain. You will worry just in the proportion that your stomach wcrries you. Worry means the loss of ability to do your best. Worry is to be avoided at all times. Kodolj will take the worry out'of yovr stomach. Sold by F. A. Sigler, DruggUrt W h y B e v e r l y W a i C a l l e d B e t n t o n n . The town of Beverly, Mass., was set off from the town, of Salem more than 200 yearseago. About that time. It is said, a scflptier with V full cargo of beans entered that port. This supplied the whole town with beans; hence the name given to the inhabitants, "Beverly Beauers." In H)87 the town of Beverly voted to impose a tax of 10 shillings on all future absentees from town meetings. In 1754 twenty-eight slaves were owned in the town. The first Sunday school in America was estab- The disgusting discbarge from the nose and throat, and the foul catarrhal' breath are.quickly dispensed with by j 1 I s h e d J n B e y e r h , j n l g l 0 rising Dr. ohoops Catarrh Cure, Such j soothing antiseptic agents as oil eucalyptus, thymol, wild indigo, etc , —hare been incorporated, into a snow white cream making a catarrhal balm unexelled. Sold by all dealers. T h e J a p n n e a e L a n g u a g e . The Japanese language has some features which puzzle beginners in its use. In English when one has learned the name for rice that ends it. Not so in Japan. Begin wJth cooked rice, meshi. When eaten by a child it is called mama. In speaking to another person of eating rice you call it gazen. As a merchant sells it. uncooked, it is kome. and as it grows.in the field it is ine. So a carpenter's foot, or shaku, is about twelve inches, but a tailor's is fifteen. A kin or pound of beef Is fourteen ounces, of flour twenty-one, of sugar Over thirty. The ri, or mile, varies in different provinces, and on the Fusiyama ascent half 5. ri is marked a ii because it's so much harder work going uphill. , v.< ^ You cannot indue a lower animal to eat heartily when -not feeling well. A sick dog starves himself, and gets well. The stomach, once overworked, must have rest the same as your feet or eyes. You don't have to starve to rest your stomach. KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up the work tor your stomach, digests what you eat and gives it a rest. Pats it back in condition again, Yon can't feel good with a disordered stomach. Try Kodol. •old by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Don't be fooled and made to belieye that rheumatism can be cured with local applications. Kollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the only positive cure lor rheumatism. 35 cents, tea or tab-' lets. Ask your druggist. . V u i i i i i k l * ; ) i i . l 1 *:i I ra. A c:>i'iv-;i lii 'rut l'i!:'i!is!i(>-i t o ;i Luii don journal s o m e c u r i o u s i n s t a n c e s of the apparent lack oMi^liI.V d e v d o y e . l p o w e r s of t'eelin;,' pain in auinials. l i e has. h e s a y s , scon a s;,arrow shot rlyku: fall t o the L;roiiii<l and i n les< than t w o m i n u t e s beiriii piekii:.!.' u p g r a i n s that h n p p e n c l t o he lying near- it. On a n - other o c c a s i o n a l a m e ra!>!>it w a s dep r i v e d by a spaniel o f its tail, bone a n d nil. I t tor»k imt the s l i g h t e s t notice o f its l o s s nnd be^an f e e d i n g a g a i n directly i t returned to its hutch. Following The Flag. When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was the most important consideration. Willis T. Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. S. A., of Rural Route 1,Concord, N. H., says: "I was two'years in Cuba and two years in the Philippines and being subject to colds, I took D r . King's New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in the world for coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and all lung diseases. Guaranreed at F, A. Sigler's, druggist. Price 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Deadly Serpent Bites are as common in India as are stomach and liver disorders with us. For the latter however there is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters; the great restorative medicine, ol which S. A. Brown of Bennettsville, S. 0., says: "T^ey restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid Uver." Electric Bitters cure jbilis and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame back, kidney trouble and bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by F. A, Sigler druggist. Price* 50c. DRtV1NG BEHTND OXEN. B u l l o c k T r a v e l i n g I n I n d i a l a B o t h C o m m o n a n d C o m f o r t a b l e . "Nowhere else in the world," says Dr. Francis E. Clark In . Everybody's Magazine, "is bullock,traveling so comfortable and so common, probably,* as In some parts of India. The bandy Is often fitted up In very comfortable style, and, though the springs might be Improved, the comparatively slow pace of the oxen makes them less important to one's comfort. "The patient little white oxen trot along at a rate of three or four miles an hour, and especially If it Is the evening and the refulgent Indian moon is •hining down upon you, if the nightingales are singing and the fragrant Jasmine Is blooming in the hedgerows, you think that India is hot so far removed from paradise after all. "But, after a night of such travel, when you come out in the broad light of disillusioning day upon a collection of filthy mud cabins and see the naked children, hungry and famished, the gaunt specters of men and women munching the uncooked grain dealt out to them by generous hands—in toa much of a hurry even to cook the food which they crave—you revise your opinion and make up your mind that India, in famine time, Is nearer the inferno than any other country in the world." B r e a k i n g t h e T r a i l . Winter in the mountains is severe In Its restrictions. " Sledging and travel over the snow banked trails are limited to bare necessity. In the colder seasons the trails are kept open by shoveling and packing them down. When the runners slug intermittently in high, thin voices, the teamster, with a belt tight around his overcoat and flopping his arms to keep warm, faces his great* est hardships, but when the heavy snows and rapid thaws of spring come teaming means a battle and a venture with a sudden termination hanging Just above. Thousands of tons of snow up the mountain sides hang on a trigger that can be sprung by the sigh of a breeze or the rolling of a "pine cone, and in summer- many a barren slope and pile of rock and timber a t the bottom tells a skeleton tale of the winter's night Floundering, swearing and persevering open the trail—-a little ruffed thread of white from up above, but a hard day's work for a man.—Outing Magazine. U t t e r l y U n r e a s o n a b l e . Mamma—Don't you like Auntie Prue? Johnny—Oh, she's very kind, but she'd expect a boy to keep quiet on Christmas. The charity that hastens to proclaim Its good deeds ceases to be charity and ts only pride and ostentation.—Hutton. Death From Lockjaw never follows an injury diessed with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic and healing properties prevent blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant of Rensselsersvllte, N.Y., writes: "It cured Setb Barch, of this place, of the ugliest sore on his neck I ever saw." Cures cats, wounds, burns and sores. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Pig—to what y#« Mrtt Tboasands annually bear witness to the efficiency of Early Risers. These pleasant reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second to none as aTaiative and ottoTrTie. They I f e as staple as bread in millions of homes, Pleasant but effective. Will promptly relieve constipation without griping. Sold by F. A. Sister, Druggist. Subscribe for the Plnckney Dispatch. DeWltt'a jfiSr Salve St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , Uouoty of Livingston as. Probate Court for »ald couuiy. Kttate of GILIIKHT S. MAY,.deceasei. The timloroluuoii tittvrig Ufwu appointed, by Judge of Probate ol snUI county, i:»iiuulf>sloi arson clftimft'in the matter ol ^Ud-eetnU', and tour months from the lat day of Ju»« A. M. 1'Ji'ii having l>eenallowed hyeairi Judge of Probato to all pursoiiB hniHint* <»l;itrri» a^alniLBJiulestate In which to present.thelrehiiina to us for examination and adjustment. Notice Is hureby jjlveu taut we will uiflet on the 1st day of August A. U. 1900, and on the Jnd day of October A.|D., I90«,at ten o'clock A. M.of each'd>y at the residence of George Stowe in the town ship of Unadilla In sal 1 .county, ;to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. Juno 1st, A. p. 1906. George Stowe") J- Commissioners on Claims Urlffln Palmer) THE POSTAL $ 0 5 Q TYPEWRITER ^ ° - u u W. DANIELS, OINliaAL AUOTIOKILXB. Satisiaotua Guaranteed. For inform*? tiou call • I DISPATCH Office or address Qxggojy, Mich, r, t d. 2. LynrlUla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cupi furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral JDi rector AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY OAT OR N16HT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Plione No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADK MARKS DESIGNS . . COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone lending a sketch and description nay quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentiblflu Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Old3St aaency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mnnn St Co, receive jpteial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, 13 • year: tour months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Go.38,B'Mdwa»- New York Branch Offlee, 636 F St.. Washington. D. C. In Womanly Ailmenft and Weaknesses R PEN EXCELLING FEATURES. First-classia material autlworkt manslri|>. Uses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. A l i g n m e n t positive ami permanent. Extra great manifolding power. U n e x c e l l e d f o r mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon as in ¢ 1 0 0 machines. V i s i b l e writing—no carriage to . , lift. " "o Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. W e i g h s only ten p o u n d s . T h e lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Kvery'Maehine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . W h y pay ¢100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which will d o just the same work, just as well, as easily ;ind as quickly, will oo*t you O n l y $ 2 5 . W h y tie up that $ 7 3 where y<,.. derive no benefit from it? O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o r w a l k C o n n , One in use every day at the D I S P A T C H O F F I C K --Call and S e e It Work - F . L . A N D R E W S Local A g e n t P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n Dr. Shoop's Night Cure Soothes, Heals and Cures while the Patient Sleeps. The best remedy which physicians know for Female Weaknesses Is composed of parts of a certain white Illy. To this are added other remedies which draw out the poisons and heal tee inflamed membranes. This soothing antl- •epUp local application is known by druggists and physiciuna everywhere as DR. SHOOP'3 "NIGHT CURB—be;auseAit cures while the patient sleeps and the pain, the inflammaabated. The lives of records of martyrthey a r e s i c k , a well day—yet and sickness Every ailing made strong made to ex Tlgor and vl bust and perf ec-' anhood. It is to creasing number tha tDr. Shodpsends* and life anu good •ickand ailing rjMtieu1 N I G H T CUHK will come' n W t i n e v a s m o r n i n g finds the tion. the discharges, many women are dom. They suffer, they never know all this suffering ' is unnecessary. ' jvomunmaybe — m a y b o perience th« tallty of rotly healthy wot h i s e v e r - i B " of suffering women his message of hope cheer, i t is to these 'that DK. S H O O P ' S a Balm of Gilead. You may not know your trouble by the name physicians give it. but remember Du. Snoop's N I G H T CURB may be relied upon in all cuses of womb ulceration, falling of the womb, pains in the womb or ovaries, leucorrhcua. (whites). Inflammation, congestion, irregular or painful menstruation. Ask tor Dr. SHOOP'S N I G H T Ctrtw. Recommended and sold by " A L L D E A L E R S . " THE ONLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish ws~ It ts compart, can he earned pfirily, and alio the operator to gauge the quantity of Ink dealn 8AVE8 TIMS. 3AVE3 INK. K^epa brnnhei and Ink where yon want them, and it always KEADY F O B INSTANT USB. A perfect combination U obtained when WJIITET WATERPROOF STENCIL IK It tiMvt. Tt ts easily applied and s«U quickly. No smut or fading. SAVES BRU8KE8. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. Does not harden brushes «r dog •tencftt. f)ont take our word for It, TEST I T . Made only by 3. A. WHITE CO.. 86 High 8t., Boston ,M • • » . U.S.A. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo D I Q M U w h a t y « y M t . CURES RHEUMATISMI LUIBABO, SCIATICA! NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLEI "S-MOK" taken Internally, rlda the blood of the poisonous matter and aelda which are the direct oausei of these diseases. Applied externally it affords aftrtoat Instant relief from pain, while a permanent cure i s being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous sqbstance and removing i t from the system. | DR. tt- D. BLAND Of Brewton, Ga., # r l t « s i "I bad b«en a snfferer for a number of years I with Lumbago and Rheumatism In my ansa and legs, and tried all the remedies that I eould gather from medical works, and also oonsnlted with a number of the best physicians, but found nothing that gave the relief obtained from "M)K<>PB." l shall prescribe it In my praouee j for rheumatism and Kindred disseise.'^ | weIfxF ryraotug taar, eRK suidffreeryin gTE wwMltlte R ehE»e aunmys kt iisni,- , o1»f x"i• •dDisReaOseP,S w."r atned t ot easst '»Jt* y• o*artsaell bf.o ttle) "5-DROPS" can be used any length of I time without acquiring a "drug habit." as it is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol, laudanum, «B4 other similar ingredients. LargeSise Settle, "**»M»P»» (MS) Bases) SWAftttft UHRATia M i l COMMIT, Best. se. l « e Lac* fttveet, " ' •4'^ 1 - ^ * - • J \ 1 | t • •f^k^iififc-^tt. g&gJ mf,W s^fiv:" ' " > ,- ' * f i * > ' ' • & " &"• € ~:m * •« <" $10.00 to St. Pant and Miuneapolis ai.d return. 3 ^ SJw-v The sincerest tiibute tbat can be paid to superiority ip imitation1' The many imitations ti iAeW-iit's Witch I from Chicago via (5h tea *o Great West- Hazel Salve that are now before the , em Kailway. 'tickets on sale daily public prove it the best." Ask tor De- *N$r M»y '}1 t n September 30. Final Witt's. Good lor buras,scald*, cbatf^dj ieturn limit October 31. Equally skio, eczema, tetter. b»*8;;Wor$04. boils ,low rate? to other points in Minnesota, and piles. Highly rftemgcpjed ano North Duknta. Colorado, Utali and ; ' ' f i ;\H-'' Wyoming. For lurtler inlonr.ation "*+ •"'• '""'' Ir-nnly t n F . It. Mcsier, T. P. A., 113 Sold by F. A, S100T Pwgcltt. : A ( i 'a m s S h . ^ c h i c a t f f t < I I L t SO B*Baa*BB*«MBaa*MMB«|BB*aaaaaaa^ reliable. led you Belts" We make yon this fair and square proposition for BO many men h a t * bee* awindr Quacks and Fakirs who have sen* them cheap medicines for a cheap price. If ave tried "patent medkioea'V 4,free trial treatments'*. "^•lgoratorV',l 'Electrtc tc, rouarediscowagtd-WB W I L L I E T Y O U P A Y A f T B R Y O U A R E C U B E D - n o t a cent in advance. Drs. K. & K. h a t e Ueeo ««Ublibhc430 years T h e N e w Method Treatment cures when all else falls. NERVOUS D E BILITY STS? 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ to a pr!?matttie ^ v e t h T T u g h ^ T l Y f a r B T s C R E l IONS, EXCESSES AND BLOOD DISEASES. It ycu havoany of the following symptoms consult ua before it is too late. Are you nervous and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before the eyes, with dark circles under tliem, weak back, kidneysirritable. palpitation of the heart, bashful, dreams and losses, sediment in urine, pimples cm the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, careworn expression, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, changeable moods, weak manhood, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose, sore throat, etc. ? f ^ | S \ ^ T ^ » ^ N I C * • % P \ l O Blood poison is the most prevalent and P L U U U s W 1 W ^J tH W moht serious disease. It haps the very lile blood of the victim, and unless entirely eradicated from the system will affect the future feneration. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our NEW M E r i l Q D positively.cures it forever. OUR NEW METHOD T R E A T M E N T alone can cure you, and make a man of you. Under its i ntluencctlie braiti becomes active, the blood purified s o that all pimples, blotches and ulcers disappear, the nerve* become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfulucfR and despondency vanish; the eves becomes bright, the face full and clear, energy r*c turns to the bodv, and the moral, physical and vital systems are invigorated; all drains revue-no more vital waste from the system. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard earned dollars. We will cure you or no pay. f"m •"• je j . - ^ s*- r ^ Are you a victim ? Have you lost hope ? Are you intending - - K - t f A - U L n . to marrv V Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weakiTesT? O u r ^ e w MeTTird TreatnfeuJ will cure you. C O N ^ I L T A T T O ^ r R E E . J*Jo_m,itjerwhQ_has treated yon, write for an honest opiuion Free of Charge. BOOKS F R E T T - ' ^ h e Golde n "SSonUof**XTnustrated), on Dlseases-of-H&u=-. _ _ _ . - DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN Gor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., - DETROIT, MICH. T h e B i r d T h a t W o u l d n ' t Staff. Gabriolli. the ixrv.xt prima *donna, once ''Buffered" :i twelve daya' imprisonment for ;i wliiaiiscul refusal to sing in her usual iirst rite style. It was the <x' -iislja i»r a • t.'t'c diuutT given by the viceroy ut I'UIITRIO. (iabrielll had been ong ige;l for the function, but as she did not put in an appearance the dinner was delayed and a messenger disi):.U-hc\l to ascertain the cause of her absence. The messenger was ^:-0..iL'tly i:;."oriiieu that (iabrielll was la bed. where she had become so absorbed in a favorite author that she had forgotten the engagement. Re- >-ei!t!iig the command for her appearance, the lady began by singing her very worst, and when the viceroy urged her to be less foolish she refused to sing at all. "The viceroy may make me cry," said she, "but he can never make me sing." For this freak Gabrielll was sent to prison, as we have indicated, for twelve days, during which time, having liberty to do as she pleased, she feasted her friends in great style and enjoyed herself in a variety of ways. i Lax-eU—A candy bowel laxative. It you have constipation, If you have a coated tongue, It you(-are dizzy, bilious, sallow, If you have headaches, sour stomach etc., risk 5 cants on Lax-ets. See for i yourself_ Sold by all dealers. | T h e J e w e l e r ' s C a r a t . The carat is a standard used by the jewelers to express, both weight and fineness. When it is used as a weight it is equal to four grains, or the one bund red a ml t went iet h part of an ounce troy. In determining the fineness of -fweeteas iaet« Is -twenty-fotir- carats is considered the highest standard of purity. According to this standard, an eighteen carat gold ring contains three parts of gold and one of some base metal. BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. Practical, Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed sad Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB BIGGLE BOOKS No. l^BlGQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, w'ith'thoTt than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, ">0 Cents. No. 2—BIGGLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—rea«J and learn how. Beautiful colored plates. Price, r>0 Cents. No. 3-BIOGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Coiured plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 5-BIGGLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding. Feeding, Butchery, ^Disease*, etc. Covers ttie whole ground.. Price, 5U Cents. No. 6-BIGGLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies ami up-to-date information. A'household necessilv. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to cafe for them. Pi ice, 50 Cents. No. 8-BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. -I^vcry page full of good ad* vice. Sheep men praise it. If your stomach is weak, If your food distresses you,. If you are weak and nervous, Use Dr. Shoop's Restorative one month and sse what it does for you. Sold by all.dealers. An Alarming Situation frequently results from neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liver, .until conatipatipiLJ&CQflae_s chronic. This condition is unknown to those who use Dr. King's New Lite Pills; the best and gentlest regulators of stomach and bowels. Guaranteed by F. A Si«ler. druggist. Price 25c. You Know i T h a t heart trouble is liable t o prove fatal a t a n y minute. If your heart is w e a k you have- fainting1, smothering1, w e a k and hungry spells, shortness of breath w h e n walking or g o i n g up stairs; t heart la irregular, nutters or palpitates; < h a v e pains around t h e heart, in side ' a n d under shoulders, cannot sleep on ! left side: or have difficulty In breathing w h e n lying down. T h e n don't delay. Commence t a k i n g Dr. Miles' N e w H e a r t Cure T h i s heart and blood tonic will cure y o u if taken in time. T h e time Is w h e n y o u notice a n y of t h e above s y m p t o m s . "I a m glad 1 w a s persuaded t o try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I Buffered greatly, from shortness of breath, palpitation, smothering spells, and pain around the heart. I took six bottles and w a s e n - tirely cured, had no s y m p t o m s since." J O H N K. TODD, P. M., Uniopolis, O. The first bottle will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. Sour Stomach No appetite, loei of strength, nenrofl*. neat, headache. > conatipetipg, bad breath, feneral debility, sour risings, end catarrh of the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol oures Indigestion. This new disco*, ery represents the natural Juices of digestion as they exist In a healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonla and reconstructive properties. # Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetenUig and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stemach. Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, W, Vs., aayK— " 1 was troubled wtth sour stomach for twenty years. Kodol cured me and we are now using It to mill for baby." Kodol Digests What You Eat. Bottles only. $1.00Sixeholdlnt 2¾ times thstrlU size, which sells for 50 cents. Prepared by E. O. OeWITT ft OO., OHK3AOO. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Ask for the 1906 Kodol almanac and 200 calendar. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation. Indigestion. Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema. Impure Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowel9, Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea In tab- . let form. 35-cents a box. Genuine made by • H O I X I S T E R DUUG COMPANY. Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE V** ," m \.',«V'a '••1 *J-| PUBLISHED KVBBT THURSDAY M08NINS BT | .L"AC*lI A WCX d F R A N K L . A N D R E W S <fc, C O EDITORS A*o PROPRIETORS. siabecriptloa Price $1 ia Advance. 4 - - tatared at, ina i'oatoSlce at PiacKuey, Michigan as sacoua-cl&BB matter Advertising rates made inown on application. Buelneaa UaT36, $4.uu per year. — l^eata and marriage notices published free. Ajanoancemeatsot eatertalaments may oe p&ic for, if desired, by ^r^aeatingtae office with tick eta of admission. In case tickets are not brouxl t to tae onlce, regular rates will be caar^nJ, All matter in localnotice column wlliDe ch^r^d ea at 5 cents per line or traction tnereot, for eh^.n insertion, where no time is specified, all noticed will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc EREMAHQUE' laa. e £ £ « c t ^ . p r . 3 0 , 1 9 0 5 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:-H a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8.08 p. m. A Mornli/.insr B n r j j l a r . I'rotn continontul Europe comes the '{'.n-y of a l;ur?rhir who left til* fcllovin. cr note pinned to the. pillow in a mansion lie had ransacked: "In the Bible it says, 'Isead. us not into temptation.' Yon and your show of weath tempted Die, and I fell, tbough an honest workingman. Therefore you are the .sinner, not I. Repent before it is too late." willbeciieigedforaccoruiflKly, fciTAllcaaagee For (irand Rapids, North and W e s t , of advertisements MUST reaca this oiilce as earn Q.->.; ,, m o . i o ^ m n.ia « - ss TCSBDAV morning to insure an insertion tb< ?';J ) ,u m > ' " , i y P* n».,-o.l«,p. J J , i a me week. JOB PSZ.V2f.VG / in all ltd branches, a specialty. We h&veall kin*, s ana the luteal styles oi i'ype, etc., wuicn euapUs UB to execute an Hiaa» ur wont, sucn ait iiooKe, PampletSj boaters, i'rograuiuiea, am i i e * i u , > o u ' iieaoi, a u t e u e n u , Cards, Auction bills, etc.,.i. I superior sty lea, upon tue auorle»t notice, fiicetat | losv &i JJOQQ work can L»e aone. ; ALL UtLLd fAJTABlE i'lilSV OK £VUKY JiOXll.. For Saginaw and B a y City, 10;4S a..ra., 2:19 p. m., S:5S p . ru. For T o l e d o and S o u t h , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m. FRANK BAY, Agent, South I.von. H. V. MOKLLER, '•*. P. A., Detroit. TriE ViLLkQil DiRECTOK'f I'lkc. "i0 Cents Farm Journal . , i . is your ^njn-r. made for you nml nVU a nii'-fit. Tt is 'jy veaTS \t, ^\ .'•;/ I o i l ; it is the great' hoilecl-down. hit-ihe-nnil-du-tlu'-liertd, tk " il\ ' q.iit-after-voti-have-said-it Iravin ai:d Household pnpor in the ^**"**" world—the biggest paper of it* size in tin' I"nit«.-»! States of Amuricn.—having more than Three Million regular Traders. Any ONE of the BH1CILH BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of l'.M>>. and all of 11*07,1903, 1909 and 1910>. sent hv mail to anv address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing B1GOLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., PVBLI9HER9 OK FARM JOURNAL, PHILADELPHIA. Pink lips, like velvet, liougb, chap- I ped or cracked lips, can be made as j >oft as \elvet by applying at bedtime, j a light coa'tinjj of Dr. Shocp's Green Salve. The effect on the lips and i skin of this most excellent ointment is j ahvays immediate and certai.n. Dr. ' Sheep's Green Salve takes out completely the soreness of cuts, burns, ^j.^bruises and. all skin abrasious. It is V I L L A G E OFFICERS, I'itBSlOfi.Nt E. 11. lil'OAU l'litdi't'Es Hiiuea Finch, J .imei Kocue, Will KeuueU/ Sr , Jamei amiiu, ?. J. iceple, hd. I'arnuai, C'LanK. lloger Carr I'KLASCHtH Alariou j . nesson Aaitissou U. W.Alurta STllEET C'OMUISfllOSBH \V.A. Niiun aivALru UKFicfiK . i>r.ii. f. airier ATTOH.N t: v W. A. L'arr MA.asuA.LL' V\ui..Mu:aL , Urand Trunk Railway System. j Ka-t Uo'.;rul fn.in I incknev I .N'o--28 Passenger Ex, Siindav, : i ; j U , M , I .No. 30Pa8»eD>;er Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P. M. I West Bound from rMncktiev 1 No. 27 Pa^senter Ex. Sundav, 10:01 A. M. . No. 39 Passenirer ET. Sunday. S:44 P. M • ' Solid wide vestibule trains of ooarhoe and sleep" j iir<_' ear* are operated to >i*>w Vurk wind Pliiladei- ; jdiiaVvia N;-a.':ira Falls by \\\? t'^rand Trunk-Le j liit-'h \'-»He-v Koute. | '. W.H.Clark, A ^ a l . CHURGHE.S. M JiTUODlST EPISCOPAL CULKCU. aauday morning at lu:de, and every aundaj evening at " :i>u o'ciock. 'Prayer uieetm^ Taursday evening*. Sunday actiooi at close of morning service. AilSti -MAKV VAXir'LiifiT, Supt. / >A ONU. KEGAiiO.NAL, OLIL'UOU. , J J l j . i • \ i i >*.' H*v. (a. VV. Aivine pastor, service"everj 1 s u r e l y d WOndcriul a n d most h i g h l y Uununy morumi M L J : J J »ua every s a n a a , - a t i s t a r t o r v healino- o i n t m e n t I n evening at ::ui O'CIJCK. Prayer meeting TUun- \ N U I M d L l u l - nedinij^ o i n t m e n t . . J a ] day eveningd. banday acnool at close o.r mora ; g l a s s iil'S at 2 5 c . S o l d bv all d e a l e r s . I in.{ service." Percy swartuoui, supt,, Muca; " ' - ! leeDle Sec. CT. MA it v s 'j A rtiu uic c a L KC a. U Uev. -M, J. Couiuiertord, i aatuf. l>ervict- ©very SunUay. Luw inauu at .:buo CIOCJ» niyli.mass witn sermon at d.3l>a. in. Catecuisn: t o :IA» p. m., vesperaana benediction at T ;au p. m PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFEN DED. • Send model. | drawing urpin.i. p.i'orexpei t M-:t: e!i iiud free repiirt. Fn-e a.lviev. 1^ •»• to obtain patent*, fia^ie iixarka, j copyrights, etc.. J N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Euji>i,<< lib crt -:'Uh \\'a.<:;'i)igio>i saves time A mousy and often the fcitrnt. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at " ' ' 5SS Kinth StrMt, opp. Unit** 8UtH Patent Offlct.l WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW T H E O R I G I N A L L A X A T I V E C O U G H SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEMAR kti Clover Bioasom and Honey Bee oo Every Bottle. POSTAL & ftJQNRV, raopftiETOite. : i « . - « * . . m u iwt^^^.^^tt ( TWQ WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Krell Auto-Grand The Kyell Auto-Piallo ia doubty welcome in every music-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the moat finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of a lever) anyone can play anything, from a popular song to grand opera. The Krell Auto-Gr&nd is a mftrvelously sweettoned piano, full In volume and Incomparable rt"gin£f Qualities. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT? from eomblnationf of piano-players and piano* of Kparate makes. Its important pointsofoonKtruction are covered by patents. Fully Onar»at«e4 far Ave rear*. Don^t fail to se«tneKrellAuU>Oraod before you purchase. The AUTO-CRAND PIANOOO. Newcastle, Ind. The Griswold -g. fill 111 \ t ^ HoT.O, located DETROIT. t h e ( l t * Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 per Day. C O M . O M A H A * v? aOCI£TIES; rPhe A. O. ti. Society of this place, meets ever. X third Sunday mttie Fr. Alittuew Uali. Jonn 1'uoineyand .M. P. Kelly .County D.iei(*te> i rjilit; W. C. P. U. meet* the tir= t Friday of ea<-Li I X nioutU at v! :3c j>. uu.at me Lome "; i'r. H, F. j >igler. 'Everyone interesieu in temperance ia j coaoiaily iuvitea. Mr*. L,eal Si^ier, Pros; .'-Tn. I ttta l>urtee,lsecretiu"y. I^he L'. T . A - a n d b . Society oi tlUe place , u-tt • evety third Satttn.say evening iu the Fr. \iy.\ i thew Hail. Johu Uonohue, i retid-ct, j 1 / M L t U T S U F MACCABEES. ! XxMeetevery Fridaj evening on or uef.re t\:[. ; lot the moon at their" hail fu the Swartt.out uiuj- i Visiting brother* arecordially invited. ' ' ; : t'u.vs, i., C v.\ir'.:;-.:,L Sir / ; K I L L T H E COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N G S W,TH Dr. King's New Discovery r n n /CONSUMPTION FOR I ^UGHS and ^ 0 LOS Price 50c&S1.00 Frca Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for ail THROAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. .1 -i m ; i | « 9 l l « T Livingston Lodbe, No :>; y Communication 'i'uesdav ev euing, on or beiort theiuH oi the moon. A; A. SI. KeSu^i e: Kirk VanWickie. N\. M Fhatagritphed ' frun Lift. CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS # "Our work jfrfar superior to the usual output of local mills, ami has a stvlc aiul iuiisii not obtainable frqm those who do not make a specialty of serve us." Send us ^¾^ of doors and windows. Wo guarantee a lit. Vot outside Screens we usetho identical finish of tho outside of rullman Cars. The best grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine broiue, etc., fastened by tacks or by the "lockstrip" process. Intending purchasers may have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes and wire clutn and copy of catalog.and price list. Agencies in tnuny cities. Special terms to contractors and builders. The A. J . PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fen t o n , Michigan. am Ymmf £»»•»#—«». a 1 -a Aotmm oi Flmmm RE V I V O RESTORtS VITALITY i RUE K OF EASTERN* ^TAR the Friday eveuint; 'ollowi A A, M. meeting, Ma>.NKTTii \'ai:tii!.N, W. M. ORDtK OK 1-.AS1ERN meets each moral, o!]owinh- the re^uiar F. Made a Well Man 4. of Me. pporwoderufucellys tahnde aQbuoicvkely r.e sCuulrtess l aw h3e0n d aally ost.h eIrts a fcatsit Ymoeunn gw mille nre wcoivlle rre gtahieni rt hyeoiru tlhofsutl m vaignohro obdy, a unsdin ogM REV1TO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous- DLOoSsSt, P Loowsetr V, Fitaallliitnyg, IMmepmotoernyc,y W. Nasigtihntgly D Eismeaissesiso, nasn,* twilh iecfhfe uctnsf loUf osneelf faobru ssteu doyr, e bxucesisnse asnsd o rin mdaisrcrriaegtieo.n I,t cot only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but \ iins g• gbraecekt tnheer vpeta tko aftleo awn dt ob lpoeoide bcuhieledkesr ,a bnrdin rge-- satnodr iOngoM thQej nliprtelo no.f Iynosiustt ho.n hIta vwinagrd Rs KoffV IInTsOan»iMty •olt^hepre. rIata OcSlAH bgee e,aorrngeUd ltao rv«e&st0 p0o,wckteath. eB>yp eme%all, fthivee m lveraleMy.e aB ogonka arnado atedev isteo freeme. Aodr drteesst o i \ BOYAL MFJHC1NE CO. , ¾ ¾ ^ Sold by F. A. Sigler, DrugglsTt. PI5CKNEY, MICH. 01-:: Ei; OV MODERN WOODMEN Meet the liret/i'iairsday eveniui: of each .Mouth iu the Maccabci hall. C. L.«iriiues V. C. LAIHES OF THE M ACCABEKS. Meet everv \* uud.ird Saturday of each i^ontn at ^:^u \> in. a K.. O. 1\ M. hail. Visiting sisters cordiallv in vtied. I.IL.V roMWW, i.adv Com. Nr NIGHTS OF THK LOVAt. GUAR') l \ F. L, Andrews 1'. 8USh\£Si> CARDS. M. F. SIQLER M. 0- C. LvSlQUER M. D pK DRS.SIGLER&S1GLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls'prompt ly aiUndea today or night. Office on Mala stieet riuckney, Mich. * • FRANKXL ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE Why Not Buy the Best? Good HoiiMknptrs Use P.H.IRISH'S Green Gross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON which comply with the requirements of the Michigan pure food law one of the most stringent in the couutrv> are kept at a uniform standard of strength. If YOUR GROCER doesn't keep the "GREEN CROSS" brand, send '25 cents and I will mail vouafuU2oz. package of vanilla or 'einou, prepaid. Where it takes 80 little, why not have the best Try it and you will use no other. Satisfaction Guaranteed. P. H. IRISH, M a m u f a t o t u r o r , Mt. Clemens, Mich. j 1 -*$• •<•>; - ¾ 4 1! •t > v>i * . * • v "•?* Ii#*i* »o/ .'» ..•!- •*•** WW ^V'' «>*?>- :te r? BE*''' ,,: V.. _;,', W. .-...v . * $ >•" t ^ ' "*\ • Jimmy'sWlfe By T. JENKINS BAINS (Author of ''Wind Jimmeri." "CniM of ^ the Petrel." Etc) (Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.) We were about 50 miles iouth of Cape Horn, hove-to in a high, rolling, northwest sea .which made the main deck Uninhabitable. In the dog-watch the carpenter took mercy on Gantline and myself and allowed us to share his room in the for1- ward house for an after-supper Bmoke. We had started forward when the man on lookout hailed. Through the gloom of the flying drift and twilight a shadow bore down upon the ship, grey-white above black. Then there suddenly loomed out the shape of a great ship tearing along under t'galiant sails dead before the gale. Then in an Instant she was gone. The drift had closed upon her as she swept astern before anyone could read her name. She had vanished as quickly as she had appeared, passing on into the dismal sea behind us like a sa!t-streaked mystery. We stood gating at the whirling drift in the gloom astern for some minutes, and then we followed Chip3 Into his room. Gantline could not recall the vessel by her shape or rig and asked the carpenter about her. "Do I know her?" he hissed fiercely. "Would I be apt to forget her?" And he thrust out an arm, pulling up his sleeve until a long livid scar showed clear to his elbow. "It isn't likely anyone would forget the Morn- _lng Light if they ever sailed in her. Man! I'd know her in the depths o' » perdition, the deepest- hole in=jdevJJb dom, where she'll sail in the hereaft e r - r . • • • • • , "No, I didn't intend to ship in her. Jimmy Turner an' I got into her after we left the navy. When we went broke a fellow wanted hands for the Morning Light, Cap'n^ Sam Smith, master. Wo hadn't heard of any particular Sam Smith, so on we signed with shaking hands an' dry throats, willing to go anywhere or do anything for enough grog to keep alive, Jimmy had gone in the navy^ because he couldn't live ashore. He'd married and was sorry for it—made a mistake. But he'd never said -anything to me about his wife or family, and I never asked. Nobody asks questions of anybody aboard men-o'-war. When we dropped down the bay a tug CUme alongside and Cap'n Smith went to the rail to greet a little hatchet- faced fellow who jumped aboard. He was with a woman. "Sammy Smith an' nie?e," said an old shellback standing on the forecastle head, "I thought so." "What's the matter?" we asked. "Matter! Don't you know that fellow? That's Morreil* the worst thUig In man's image that ever trod, a deck plank. Come it on uS as Sammy Smith! Man, if ye can get ashore, swim fer it afore it's too late. I'm too old." But Morreil didn't ship men to have them do the pier-head jump. We were in for a western ocean cruise in one of the packet ships who wili leave her memory a black and bloody tract in the minds of saIIor~men. Before we'd crossed the stream, Morreil had begun on us. But—well, never mind. It would make the tales of old-time horror seem like play to tell one-half of what took place in a week. Save ye, Gantline, I could sit here and tell you things till morning—and each one would make you shiver. We had five men "missing" before the voyage was half over. Jimmy and i came in for some of it but. even that tigershark aft knew when he had reached the limit—and we were men-o'-war's men. "One night there was a row aft and there were cries of a woman. J4flamy heard them and started out on deck with his sheath knife, but we held him, and four of us got the marks of the knife to remember how we saved him. "After that Jimmy was quiet and Ugly. He never spoke,. to,:. anyone. There were no more 'men' In the crew, only square-heads and Dutchmen, and tfhey never go aft. . "1 wouldn't consent to go alone when Jimmy gave me a lock that to'.d his game. Soon I noticed he wouldn't turn in at night and then I knew /it was coming. I stole aft to see the end. "I found him standing clogs under the break of the poop, talking in a whisper to some one. Then I caught the glint of a skirt and recognized the yoice of the 'woman. "'It's no use, Jim, let me live it out,* she said. 'It won't last long.' Her voice was like that of the dying. "Then Jimmy answered her slowly and quietly. His words came deep and low like the smothered roar of the surf on the shore. Man, it was like the great sea rolling over an outlying reef, bursting, gathering again and then rushing wltn that mighty power to the end. When he stopped she was choking, gasping for breath. Man, it seemed like her heart -would break. I couldn't help listening, bearing her pay for what she'd done. But Jimmy never blamed her, no, not ho. "Jimmy stood there waiting for lilt answer. " 'iJo-go! Go and forget.' She was choking, but it came plain and distinct. There was a long silence, and I looked hard into the gloom,—She had gono 1 fcnmy was standing there swaying in the night like an unstayed mast and I led him forrads, his head hanging down and sagging like he was asleep. "The next day It came on heavy from the northwest. Jimmy was sent aloft to put an extra gasket around the bunt of the cro' jack where it had been blown out by the gale. Something went wrong with the foot-rope. Looked like a clear case of cutting, (or it was all right when we furled the sail a few hours before. "Jimmy fell with the dull wallop W E SAVED m a t tnafr gonorally moans death, and he landed right across the cabin skylight. It was a long fall and he was still. Morreil was watching his ship and saw the fall. He started for Jimmy. Just then the woman below rushed on deck and flung herself upon the poor fellow. I reached hi3 head and started to raise him. The woman was sobbing and calling for him to speak just once more to her; and, man, it Was terrible to hear her what she said. "Morreil stood looking on, and then burst into a laugh.- " 'So that's him, is it? Hof ho! ho! So that's the fellow?' And he went to the dying man. "She was upon him before he knew It, striking him a blow that sent him reeling. Then he went mad and had his pistol out firing and cursing like a maniac. It was all over in a minute." Here Chips stopped awhile and cut some fresh plug for his pipe. "Before the morning watch I had talked Heligoland over, and he talked to a Dutchman named Langter. Anderson finally joined, but Jacques was afraid to go without his watch behind him. There were just four of us started aft out of that crew of 20 men. "Heligoland took the starboard side and I took the port, both getting into the mizzen channels when the watch was called. The rest were to rush when they heard firing. "The second mate bawled for his watch to clew up the mlazen lower topsail, as it was now snoring away worse than ever and the "short seas were coming aboard us. This was our signal. "We crawled along the deck strake outside the rail, holding on like death with our finger tips. Morreil was nearest to me. When we were near enough to get behind our men, Heligoland gave a cry and jumped over. I followed. The next second I had broken my knife short off in the blackoothearted captain that ever cursed a ship's deck. He jumped back and ran forward, I after him, trying to clo3e before he could get out his pistol. He dodged about the mizzen and fired as -he swung. The shot hit me there on the arm and split it to the elbow. Then something flung out of the darkness to leeward and there was a dull smash. That was all. Heligoland stood leaning upon his handspike while I picked up the pistol. "The day dawned upon a storm-torn ocean, all grey-white, and a hove-to ship staggering off to the southward with her lower topsails streaming in ribbons from her jackstays. As fie blow wore down toward evening we could hear the piteous cries of a dying woman calling for her husband—" Chips waited for a few minutes and puffed hard at his pipe. Then he went on in a low voice I could hardly hear: "We buried Jimmy and his wife the next day. Old Jacobs sewed them up together and weighted them. All hands uncovered as, they went to leeward. I didn't know any service, and there wasn't any such thing as a Bible aboard. 'Good-by, Jimmy/ I said—and let him go." • There was a long silence. Gantline stood up and then sat down again. He seemed to want to ask a question, bat would not. Chips watched him. "Yes," he went on, "we got "five years apiece for that. Five long ye^rs behind the bars, where the m emery of the blue water and. the hops I wpuld get, ouraga^n k«pj me from .going mad. Is it likely I'd forget' tot Morning Light?" CONCERNING DRESS LOOK OUT WELL FOB HEALTH sense the loose costume insisted upon r AJKJUT DAIWTTHTliSBr irrtbegyumasluin; with--*-ttttit> mors length In the skirt than Is permissible when one Is playing basketball, running or jumping, this dress is Ideal for the schoolroom.. For walking, and every school-girl should take a long walk every day as a matter of course, the only healthful dress is one that easily and thoroughly clears the ground. • • • • • You girls who read this possess a great advantage over girls who lived a century ago. I suppose It Is hard for you to realize that Women who, were they still on the earth, would be more than a century old, were once girls like yourselves. They had pretty hard times under the regime then In vogue, for they often had to spend hours lying fiat on their backs, strapped fast to a board in order that they might be perfectly straight and, when they did not recline in this tortured fashion, they were equally compelled to be uncomfortable, for they had to sit or walk with a stiff board fastened to their shoulders. In the end, most of them gained what is a great beauty for any girl—a flat back and a graceful carriage of the h e a d - but they did not usually have such health as you are born to possess. They wore wretchedly thin shoes with soles like paper, pointed toes and pointed heels. The roads in those days were muddy and the girls were afraid to go out when it rained. Their dresses were of. muslin, close and clinging, with baby waists that ended under the arm-pits, and in the house and out most of them wore either turbans ox caps of muslin and lace a, Schoolgirl's Thin Waist That Invited Pneumonia—if You Would Have Soft, Beautiful Hair, Qo Without Hats in the Hot M o n t h s - Change Your Out-of-Door Shoes for Others as Soon as You Are Indoors — Dainty Underclothing Characterises the Refined ,Schoolgirl. •* •• • i BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER. In order to be healthful, the dress we wear must be suited to the season, the weather and the business we have in hand. We are now in the midst of spring with soft airs, sudden showers, bright sunshine, and every other delightful thing that belongs to the most charming part of the year. But last December, although we had what is called an open winter, there were piercing winds and sullen skies, and much of the time the temperature was somewhere in the neighborhood of the freezing point. A friend of mine had occasion to take a train one December afternoon from New York to Albany. Midway on the journey the train stopped and among the passengers who stepped aboard was a pretty girl with a jacket over her arm, no hat on her head, and protected from the weather only by a thin shirt-waist, with short sleeves. The shirt-waist was dainty and pretty and trimmed with lace and embroidery, but, nevertheless, on that day and in that atmosphere, the girl's dress was an invitation to grippe or pneumonia. A11 1 ast~ wfnter; any •one-who-ehosew to look might see beautiful New York girls walking on Fifth avenue, In the afternoon, with furs around their necks while their feet were shod with low shoes and their short skirts left visible the most elaborate open-work stockings. This was certainly not a healthful style of dress. I trust—not -^single school-girl left her mother's horffe garbed in so stupid a fashion. Now that warm weather is here, the problem has less difficulty and the element of protection from cold is eliminated. You are rather better off without hats than with them in summer, unless the sun is blazing and you need to be screened from Its direct rays. If you would like to have thick, soft and beautiful hair, you will run about without a hat whenever you can. Mornings and evenings a jacket may be necessary and a golf cape in the mountains or at the shore Is a very comfortable addition to a girl's wardrobe. When sitting out of doors cm a summer evening, it is always well to have a wrap and either a golf cape, a railway rug or one of those sensible cloaks with hoods and pockets made so neatly by our Shaker friends, will fill the need to perfection. A school-girl's dress should be well fitting and its weight hanging from the shoulder, should never be allowed \o become an impediment. An elderly lady whose girlhood was passed 50 years ago, in a southern state, tells me that she remembers when every girl's mother did her best to squeeze her daughter's waist into very small compass, and that a girl sometimes wore tied around that same slender waist eight or nine very stiffly starched petticoats at the same time. It was small wonder that the girls of thosg^ days too often went into a decline and early faded out of existence. Those who survived were delicate and fainted away at any slight shock, had very precarious appetites, and would have been amazed at the rude health r* the girls of our time. Whatever you do, girls, be sure that you have ample room to breathe. Any form of dress that contracts your powers of breathing is unhealthful and far from beautiful. For all-round wear, few fashions exceed In common trimmed with flowers, velvet and ribbon. '^» = Yoti^a^hlona^Te^ess-plcturesque^ but are really finer and better adapted to your tramping out of doors In rain and sun, and to your varied occupations when in the house. A girl who would like to be splendidly well must always wear shoes that are neither too loose nor too tight. A shoe that wobbles about and does not nicely fit the foot, is as little to be-desired as one that distorts it by cramping and pinching and crushing the toes together, or otherwise deforming one of the prettiest features of the body. A chiropodist told me one day that in his opinion nearly all dealers in shoes hired lunatics for salesmen. I said: "Isn't that an extreme statement?" "Not at all," he said. "If you could only see the feet that I do, the young girls who have bunions and corns and hobble about in shoes never intended by Nature for their wearing, the older women whose feet were ruined before they were 16, you would understand what I mean. Of course," he added, "if everybody had sense enough to adopt hygienic shoes, with broad soles and low heels, I should have to choose another profession, for my vocation would be gone." Never neglect to change your outdoor shoes for indoor ones when you come in, expecting to spend the evening at home. The shoes last longer and the feet feel better if this precaution is regarded. I have not said anything about underclothing, because most girls wear what is most agreeable to the skin, and are influenced in their choice by the judgment of their mothers. Whatever you adopt, notice that it should frequently be changed and be careful to have it good of its kind. Dainty underclothing is one of the characteristics in dress of refined and fastidious girls. — (Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles.) Banner Bible Year. It is rather remarkable that, notwithstanding the disturbed condition of affairs in Russia last year, the British and Foreign Bible society re* ports a banner year in the circulation of scriptures, over 500,000 copies being distributed In European Russia, besides a very large number in Siberia. DOES YOU* fcABTXCHE? Cure the Xtdtfeya and the Fain Will Ntvsr Attorn. Only one way to core an aching back. Cure the cause, the kidneys. Thousand^ tell of c u r e s made by Doan's Kidney Pills. JohnC. -Ooieman, a prominent merchant #f SWamsboro, Ga., says: "For several years my < kidneys my hack juihed 4af and night I languid, nervous and lame In t W morning. Doan's Kidney, Pills helped me right away, and the great relief that followed has been permanent." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mnburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. "HE RAN FOR LAWYER.t t But There Was a Doubt as to Whethat He Had Ever Caught the Oflce. A man from Pennsylvania went to Vlneland on a business errand. The town was strange to him, and he was unacquainted with the man (a lawyer) he had gone to see. The directions he received were so indefinite that he found himself on the elge of the town without having come to the house he sought. Then he met an old negro and asked the way of him and learned that the house lay about a quarter of a mile farther down the road. "The man I want to see is a lawyer," he said to the old man. "Is this Mr. Dash down the road a lawyer?" "He ain't no lawyer that I ever heard tell of," answered the negro. "You're sure?" The old negro scratched his head in deep thought. Then a gleam of remembrance lighted his e y e ^ _ „ - "Now I think of it, boss," he said. " 'pears like I do recollect he ran for lawyer one time." "Be Pleasant Every Morning Until Ten O'clock; the Best of the Day Will Take Care of Itself." This is one of the best little sermons we know. Havo—you—ever STRAWBERRIES AND INSANE Eastern Expert Makes Some Interesting Observations on the Subject. Denver.—Do more persons go insane during the strawberry season than at any other period of the year? If so, why? According to Dr. E. P. Blomer, a Buffalo physician and alienist of reputation in the east, the statistics regarding the insane of the country in general show that each year there is a marked increase in the number of persons who become insane by the time the strawberry season is well under way. When the fruit disappears from the dally table, he asserts, records of different asylums show the number of cases decreases. Dr. Blomer advanced his views on the subject to C. E. Hagar, secretary of the state board of charities and corrections, during a visit to the state house. He is on his way to the Pacific coast to get definite statutist Horn insane hospitals in California and other western states, and will visit the Colorado asylum on his return Journey. Dr. Blomer said he was unable to explain why Insanity cases should be more numerous during the time when shortcake and berries and cream are in general use, but added that he was firmly convinced there was some peculiar influence exerted on persona of a certain nervous temperament by strawberries. Their effect on some persons physically, he said, was shown to all physicians. Many are unabta to eat one dish of strawberries with* out suffering from a rash which covert the entire body. Dr. Blomer believes that In the case of some persons tht mind Is affected Instead of the body. Secretary Haber had never heard thi theory before, but declared that tht next time he visited, the state hospital he would go over the records carefully In searc* of corroboration of the views of Dr, Blomer, stopped to think that the morning is the time when your temper is usually ruffled, and have" you ever stopped to think that the cause of bad temper in the morninj is nearly always because your stomach has not been working properly during the night? It has contained a lot of indigestible substances that form gas and makes you have dreams. It breaks up your rest and you wake up in the morning tired, instead of refreshed, as nature intended .you should. Our grand sires required no admonition to "Be pleasant every morning until 10 o'clock; the rest of the day will take care of itself." for they digested their food and woke up full of life and energy ready for the day's duties, and this was because they lived on simple foods instead of highly seasoned palatable concoctions, which contain no nourishment. Nature gave us milk, wheat and eggs, and on these foods a person can live indefinitely, but if the milk is skimmed, and if the outside of the wheat is taken off the kernel, and if the lime, the salt^ and the iron, which is in the outer part of the wheat berry, If these are all removed, you have simply starch alone; the starch goes into the stomach and becomes sugar. Do you know that a person would starve to death on plain white bread and water? Do you know that ho could live Indefinitely on whole wheat bread or on whole wheat food ana water? These interesting facts are all set forth in a book called "Back to Nature," which tells about proper living and gives recipes for meals of the simple kind—the kind that makes you strong and well; the kind that makes you "Pleasant every nmorning until 10 o'clock." Thrs book is published at a great expense; hut it is given free to every reader of this paper. It is an advertisement of ''EGG-O-SEE," the great food—which is made from whole wheat, which is baked and predigested and is all ready to serve from the package you buy at your grocers. You get more life and energy from a- 10-cent package of EGG-O-SEE than you will get from a thousand dollars' worth of white bread. This is no Idle claim. It is a scientific fact We want to tell about this simple food question, so write us and say "Please send me a copy of your book ^Back to Na« ture,'" and the book will be sent you at once without charge. Address EGG-O-SEE CO., No, 10 First Street Qulncy, 111 K.yi.'i Music, for Neighbors. "I've got toVacttceol U^ piano five hours, a day£ said v the disconsolate small girl. «*-.*• .,. ^ "What for?" " 'Cause mother and father don1 our tew n^tghbeTs/' — Waahi Star. i ImaottaitAte Maths*** BBBBlst ctreMQj -vstiy •«§• of OWTORU, ssdthUdrw. ^ ^ * C ^ ^ ^e^ea^a^^^gssijl^a^^gglggi^ It is sometimes easier to set a good •xampit than to follow one, «n?> i k% -4 I F • w . f i a i i i i / i n L i . .. ^ . : . ^ 1 ^ - j . . . ^ •'• _ a » # • , £' INTEBESTW8LETTEB WRITTEN BYANOTABLEWOMAN ^ aW% i of the Woman's Relief Corp*, v. eenasTnaanatoMr&Pmknam. Tha following letter^* written ty.MjflfJWlogg, nhfolhgs HIGH 8PEED 8HIP8 WANTED Sapid Transit in Ocean TraTtl Xa tha , * Popular Pamanlof tha Among the advantage! claimed for the increasingly popular passenger t f growing,cansttig me intense agony and great mental depression. I was unableto attend tomy house work, and life beeaaiea burden tome. I ww confined fordaystony bed, lost my appetite, my <vmr«gw small hope,— " I coou not bear to think of an operation, and iomy distress I tried every remedy wbioh I thought would be of any use to me, and reeling of tbe value of Lydia E. Pmkbam's Vegetable Compound to sick wcsaen deekled to give it a trial I f alt so discouraged that I had little hope of recovery, and when I began to feel better, after the second week, thought ft only meant temporary relief; but to my great surprise I found that I kept gaining, while the tumor Itanoncfl in etaer ~ — " The Compound continued to build up my general health and the tumor seemed to be absorbed, until, in seven months, the tumor was entirely gone and I a well woman. I am so thankful-for myrecovery that I ask you to publish my letter in newspapers, so other women may know of the wonderful curative powers of Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." When women are troubled with irregular or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the female organs, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation, backache, flatulence, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's, Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such ~a record of cures of female ills. -Mrs.Pinkham invitee allsiek womento write her for advice. She is daughterin- law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her decease has been advising sick women free of charge. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that is curingvtomen^ anddon'tallowan.ydruggist to sell you anything else in its place. mips or large 812¾ and moderate ipeed should be mentioned the fact ;hat many of them are showing in regular service a rate of speed which is fully as high as that which they maintained on, their1 trials in smooth water, states the Scientific American, Moreover, because of their great weight and momentum and their modsrate speed they are not so greatly af- .'ected by adverse weather conditions is the faster ships and their coming ind going is marked by great rrgularl- :y and a close adherence to the sailing schedule. CHILD'S AWFUL SKIN HUMOR Screamed with Pain^uffaring Nearly Broke Parent's *e*rt-4»p«edilyr Cured by Cuticura. "I wish to inform you that the Cuticura Remedies have put a stop to Marconi Anticipated, An Egyptologist and an Assyriologtst were disputing about the relative advancement of the two ancient peoples whom they were studying. "Why, sir," cried the Egyptologist, "we find remains of wires in Egypt, which prove they understood electricity!" "Pshaw!" answered the AssyrlologlBt, "we don't find any wires in Assyria, i«nd that shows that they understood wireless telegraphy!' — Stray Stories. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of tbli paper will be- pleased to lean that there It at lea-t one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that U Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1« the only positive cure nuW_nown to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, require, a oonsutu- Stanal treatment. Hall'• Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting directly upon tbo blood and mucous aarfaces of the lyatem, thereby destroying the foundation of (he disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tbe constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors bare •0 much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to care. Send Tor list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family FlUs for constipation. If a 23-knot ship runs-into a heavy Aead sea it must make a much greater reduction in its speed than is necassary In a vessel of say 15 to 17 knots ipeed; and, consequently it will be "ore liable to miss a tide and suffer * night. detention, say at Quarantine, SiW York, than a ship sdthe slower :ype. As showing how the big vessels of the intermediate type are running well up to their trial speeds, we may take the case of the Amerika, which in a recent passage from Cher- Dourg to Sandy Hook of 3,140 miles maintained an average speed of 17.31 miles an hour, while on Its preceding easterly passage it covired a distance )f 3,088 miles in seven days, six hours and 24 minutes, which works out as an iverage speed of 17.71 miles an hour. The high-speei liner, however, is not In any danger of being forced out of ;he field by its slower sisters, as witness the fact that the North German Lloyd has under construction, a twin ship to the 23^-knot Kaiser Wilhelm Jer Grosse, and that the Cunard company will shortly put a pair of-24% to 25 knot vessels in service. Bo_ra_pld is the Increase in the number of those who can afford to pay the Highest rates for Atlantic travel an 1 so great is the demand for rapid transit on the part of those to whom time Is an object that we look to see a limited number of 25-knot vessels built from time to time for the Atlantic service. The majority of the trans-Atlantic liners of the future, however, will undoubtedly be of the Amerika and the Baltic type, for not only are these the ships upon which the companies depend for the greater part of their revenues but because of their steadiness, absence of vibration and the more lengthy sea trip which they afford, they are becoming Increasingly popular with the travelins public. twelve years of misery I paw my son. As an infant I noticed on his body a red spot, and treated same with different remedies for about five years, but when the spot began to get larger I put him under the care of doctors. Under their treatment the disease spread to four different parts of his body. The longer the doctors treated him the worse it grew. During the day it would get rough and form like scales. At night it would be cracked, inflamed and badly swollen, with terrible burning and itching. When I think of his suffering it nearly breaks my heart. His screams could be heard down stairs. The suffering of my son made me full of misery. I had no ambition to .work, to eat, nor could I sleep. One doctor told me that my son's eczema was incurable, and gave it up for a bad job. One evening I saw an jirticle in the paper about the wonderful Cuticura and decided to give it a trial. I tell you that Cuticura Ointment is worth Its weight in gold; and when I had used the first box of Ointment there was a great Improvement, and by the time I had used the second set of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, my child was cured. He is now twelve years old, and his skin Is as fine and smooth as silk. Michael Steinman, 7 Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, N. ,Y., April 16, 1905." REASON OF HIS GRUDGE. And It Was Good and Sufficient, According to His Construction. Suggesting • * ! • Course. MeFibb—That fellow Huslie called me a liar! Newitt—Yes? "Yea. What would you do about It!" "Well, if I were you, I'd make it a point always to tell the truth when around —CatholicStandard. Have You Tried the new Quick Desserts that grocers are now selling? They are "Easy to Make1' as all ingredients are in the package. Three Eroducts — D-Zerta Quick Pudding and •-Zerta Perfect Jelly Dessert at 10c per package, and D-Zerta Ice Cre/m Powder. A trial will convince you how easy it is to have the finest desserts with no labor and little expense. v * Different Kinds. "A man in politics should have lota of friends, shouldn't he?" "It fiepends," answered Senator Sorghum, "on whether they are friends who want to do something for you or who want youv to do something for them."--Washington Star. Care of- Oilcloth. Oilcloth should never be scrubbed with a stiff brush or washed with strong soap. Remove all dirt by carefully sweeping with a soft hair brush. Then; wash until clean with tepid water and ivory Soap. Rinse with clear water to which has been added a teaspoonful of kerosene. Polish with a dry cloth. ELEANOR R. PARKER. Bard to Shut Up. "Putting a parrot in a strong cage," remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "doesn't shut the bird up altogether."— Yonkers Statesman. Mrs. W i n d o w ' s Boothia* Byrtra. For children teething, softens tbe gnnts, reduces •> aammaUon.aUsvspatn, cures wind colic 29c » bottle. BadJEffect of Athletics. "This man," explained the hospital doctor, "is the victim of athletics." ' "Ah, overtrained, I suppose." "No, he never trained a bit. The fellow who hit him had, though."— Philadelphia Ledger. Only Bieh in Embryo Yet. The Bud—How did you get your start in life, senator? The Senator—Why—er—I haven't really got started yet, you know. I am only worth $10,000,000 as yet.— Judge. Physical Impossibility. The House Cat—You're getting fat and apoplectic. I can see your finish. The Pug Dog (making an effort to turn his head, but giving up)—That's more than I can do, anyhow.—Chicago Tribune. Best He Could Say. ' "What do you think of these peek- Vboo shirtwaists the -girls are wearing?" ^ "Well, they're almost clothes."— Louisville Courier-Journal. > > DODDS ', K I D N E Y ' % PILLS BIRDS SHUN THE DEEP SEA They Seldom Cross Waters of Great Depth in Their Flight from ._. One Land to Another. Frank Chapman, of the New Yor_ museum of natural history, has been writing about the birds of England, which he finds more numerous but jf fewer species than< those of this country. Curiously enough only on€ it hundreds of varieties is common to Doth countries: A writer in the London Outlook points out that no birds cross deep, »ven If narrow, seas. The Madagascai itralts are impassable to birds, though ;he north seas are a highway for them Glodwits pass from the Nile to the ihores of .Norfolk, though neighboring islands in an archipelago may show no common stock. AH birds, with the possible excep- :ion of the sparrow, are stirred to movement by different causes—wind, weather, food, the bullying of parent and other birds. Birds of prey drive jff their young. Martins love familiar eaves; successive ravens have built )n the same ledge for centuries. The longer passages are only made over shallow seas that once were iand, and when once a Journey is made :he memory is strong enough to urge _ repetition. The change of home then becomes not a fashion but an inherited habit. A Benefit. "IX) you think the discovery of the north pole will benefit society?" - - "Yes," answered the scientist. "H would probably put an end to the trouble and expense of sending out relief expeditions."—Washington Star. ^ Generally. "He said"he would like to sit by mj side in the moonlight forever." "This moonlight talk is—" "Well?"- "Well, it is generally all moonshine."— Houston Post, "Sir," we said to the stranger whom we were endeavoring to enlist in our society for the preservation of Niagara falls, "now that we have outlined the motives and principles of our organization will you not put your name in the roll?" "Not by a long shot," he growled, relates Judge. "But, sir," we argued, surprised at such a callousness toward the beauties of nature, "surely you, like all other patriotic citizens, wish to see this majestic spectacle of grandeur preserved from the ruthless hands of commercialism." "Don't care a hoot about it," he muttered, turning, as though to leave us. We clutched at his coat lapel and begged him to wait a moment. "Do you mean to say," we continued, "that you do not care if this mighty cataract were changed from a marvelous, Inspiring, awe-compelling sight to & measly, factory-dotted cliff?"' "As I told you,".he answered, shaking himself loose, "I don't care a continental cuss what becomes of Niagara. I went there on my wedding tour." : Then we noticed a large bump where his bald spot is growing toward his neck. The seat of conscience often seems to be In the liver. DONTBECUT Piles Cured Without (Mnife T R I A L F R E E A new method of home treatment, originated by the famous Dr. Jebb. No two cases of piles are exactly alike. We give each patient special tren:nent. No stock prescription made by the barrel can cure piles!! Write us a plain, honest letter, telling your exact symptoms, and a special sample treatment will be sent free of all cost. Don't suffer from piles. Write to-day and receive our trial treatment free. Address Jebb Remedy Co., TONIC TREATMENT •s^aans-s_——a~~s—MS> WMIC Stomach a>nd Siok HMftMhs Cur«d by Dr. Williams/ "'Pink r*liK. Th« symptoms ef stomach trouble vary. Some victims" have a ravenous Sjpetite, others loathe the sight of food, f ten there is a feeling as of weight ou the chest, a full feeUug |u the throat. Sometimes the gas presses ou the heart aud leads the snfferer-to think, he4sas heart disease. Sick headache ii k frequent and distressing symptom. A weak stomach needs a digestive tonic and that there is no better touio for this purpose thai* Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is shown by the statement of Mr. A. 0. Merrill, ami-injrnian, of Oneals, Calif., a veteran of Battalion O, Third U. S.Jtegular Infantry. " I _Ud: never been well since X left the army,"he says, "alwayshaving had trouble with my Btomach, which was weak. I was run down and debilitated. Could keep nothing ou my stomach, and at times had sick headache so bad that I did not.core whether I lived or died. My stomach refused to retain even liquid food and I almost despaired of getting well as I had tried so uiauy kinds of medicine without relief. Then I was bitten by a rattlesnake and that laid me up from work entirely for a year, six mouths of which I spent in bed. " One day a friend recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to me and I began taking them. They cured me when all other medicine had failed. I have recommended the pills to a great many, for during my recovery every one asked me what was helping me so and I told them Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I cannot speak too highly of them." If you want good health yon mnst have good blood. Dr. Williams1 Pink Pills actually make new blood and restore shattered nerves. They are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60c. per box, six taxes for 12.50 by tbe Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y. You CANNOT CURE all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions of the mucous membrane such as nasal catarrh,uterine catarrh caused by feminine ills, sore throat, sore mouth or inflamed eyes by simply dosing the stomach. But you surely can cure these stubborn affections by local treatment with Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic which destroys the disease germs,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 TUB • . PAXTOIf CO^Boetao. 25 Main St, Battle Creek, Mich. WINTER W h e a t , • • b _•_«!• per acre. Catalogue and samples WHr,%. Salin- 9*4 l's. I n W. 1. LaC—•••, Wis. PATENTS for PROFIT mast fully protect an invention. Booklet a_d Desk Calendar F R E E . Htgbest references. Communication! confidential. Kstabllsbeil 1SC1. MaxoB, fenwiek k Lsvwrsaee- Washington, D. 0. W. N. V., DETROIT, NO. 25. 1906. "As near as I kin make de difference out," said Uncle Eben. "it's dis way. De speculations dat wins is investments, an', dem dat loses Is gamblin'." —Washington Star, A man and wife shouldn't take themselves too seriously. There's such a thing as falling out by sheer force of gravity.—Puck. KNOWS^ NOW Doctor Was Fooled by His Own Case for- a Time. Test That Counts. "That man is so honest he wouldn't iteal a pin," said tbe admiring frlund "I never thought much of the pin :est," answered Miss Cayenne. "Try aim with an umbrella."—Washington 3tar. Voracity. Angler—Do the fish bite around here? Native—Bite? Say, stranger, we have to muasre 'em so thsy won't chaw up t_e Inneroant bystander.—N. Y. 8ua. . It's easy to understand how ordinary people get fooled by coffee when doctors themselves sometimes forget the facts. A physician speaks of his own experience: *'I had used coffee for years arjd really did not exactly believe it was Injuring me although I had palpitation of the heart every day. "Finally one day a severe and almost fatal attack of heart trouble frightened me and I gave up both tea and coffee, using Postum instead and since that time ! have had absolutely no heart palpitation except on one or two occasions when 1 tried a small quantity of coffee which caused severe irritation and proved to me I must let it alone. "When we began using Postum it seemed weak—that was because we did not make it according to directions— but now we put a little bit of butter in the pot when boiling and allow the Postum to boil full 15 minutes which gives U the proper rich flavbr and the deep brown color. "I have advised a great many of my friends and patients to leave off coffee and drink Postum, in fact *I daily give this advice." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Many thousands of physicians use Postum In place of tea and coffee in their own homes and prescribe it to patients. "There's a reason." . A remarkable little book, "The Road to WeHville," can be found in k*fs. Make your boy's food tasty^—Mother—for it has to do some big things. It has to make flesh, blood, bone and muscle and supply boundless Energy. R e m e m b e r , t h e b o y of t o d a y is t h e m a n of t o m o r r o w . Don't injure him physically and mentally with indigestible meats, pastries, rich puddings, etc., that act as a drain on his nervous energy. But feed him plenty of «n tbtre Is fa wheat—and hell be yoor heart's )cy—strong, healthy, bright, smart and quick at his studies. Yon wont nave to coax him to eat it eOnex, Mother, for its delicious rich n_voi when eatea with cream aad sugar is Just what be craves most for. Egg-O-See keeps the blood cool and it the ideal summer food. Give him some tomorrow—"there won't be no leavta's." Prepared under conditions of scrupulous cleanliness. Every grocer in the country sells RGG-O-SiK—the whole wheat cereal. If your grocer has not received his supply, maUus 10 cents and his nam e( 15 cents west of tbe Rocky Mountains) aad we will send you a package of SOO-O-SSE and a copy of the book, "-back to _att_w.w FREE "-back to nature" book Our 32-page book, "back to nat-rw," outlines a plan of right living, taclodh_ menus for 7 days aad recipes for preparing the necessary dishes, based ca\ t whole wheat diet, with suggestions for bathing, eating and exercise, illustrated from life, exceedingly simple and attractive, ftt following the " anmirwlrng and vigorous health is sure to result. \ Published to sell at 25 cents a copy, this haricsoraWjLJUustrtfedbook wffl Ma>aUedI_r_; to anyooe who writes, Mlccg as UiUediticolas^ Address EGG-O-SEE CEREAL COMPANY No. 10 First Street Quacy. HVaofe ALU-ITS FOOT-EASEo^J^^. Bta_, A e«t-ra Care tee Tired, ftat, A4*vit M . \ W » * 9 t « « * X ^ 1 — __,______. _, _ — _. __.__ __•_._______*__• * ^ *^Hs»^(BB( f «* \.| .1 0 0 H«T AOCKfft A iVftfctiTtfVt. L»*v,JL*_ 1 HI BP pKi 1 L-: i,.' V * ..,. >''' J &P": r • * ' • * > * ?!•:•'• ^ ft- « ^.. **.;, - . • * * • W18TPUTVAX. Fred Iteland rides in a fine new buggy. Mrs. Wffli—Gardner—and son were in Howell Tuesday. s Fred Campbell of Pinckney spent Sunday at Wm. Doyles. Eunice Gardner is spending a week with her sister in Unadilla. Fannie Monks entertained Miss Jennie McGuiness of Dexter the past week.9 Thomas Cooper 6i this place and Miss Mabel Kelly of Stockbridge were married at Pinckney Wedueaday evening, June 13. Constipation * makes the cold drag along. Get it out of you. Take Kennedy's Laxative rioney and Tar cough syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by F. A. Staler, bruggUt ANDERSON. Mrs. A. Crane and son returned home from Ypsilanti Tuesday. Ethel McCarthy spent several days last week with Miss Lucia Hinchey. Mrs. Eugene Smith and Mrs. Chas. "White attended Commencement exercises at Stockbridge last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence- Bennett have been visiting at James Marb l e ' s a n d t r t h e r frieudH in -thra vicinity, for several days. NORTH HAMBURG . R. Webb and family visited at Bert Nash's Sunday. Clyde Smith and Bert Benham are home for vacation. About 50 present at the aid Thursday at Mrs. Joe Blades. The next one will be at Mrs. Jas. Boylans. There will be an ice cream social in Bert Nash's new barn on Saturday evening of this week. Eueryone welcome. ^The young peoples social and literary club was well attended at Hiram Smiths Saturday evening. Good time reported. John Hodgeman and family of So. Lyon, Bert Appleton and family, and Mrs. W. Hendee were guests of Jas. Nash, Thursday. What's the use of keeping from him Any good things you may see, That will lift bis load of labor Like Rock Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist. EAST PUTMAK. / The cemetry has been/ mowed and much improved in appearanoe. — Mise-Clelk Fish ia home from Bancroft for the summer vacation. Wirt Smith and family of Marion visited friends here Saturday last. Hazen Smith cf Marion spent Saturday and Sunday with Lynn Hendee. Thomas McQullian and family of Webster were Sunday guests at Louis Shehaus. Earnest Winter of Fenton was the guest of his sister, Mrs E . G . Fish last Week. David Smith, wife and daughter Mabel, visited in Lansing the last oflast weekr Burr Fitch of Mineville N. Y. is visiting his parents here and shaking hands with old friends. CHILSON Sidney Benham returned from Ann Arbor Sunday morning. Mrs. Ernest Lawson visited Albert Smith and family Sunday. Miss Kate Collotou of Howell spent last week with her sister, Mrs. A. Smith. Bert and Lulu Benham are home from the U. of M. for the summer vacation. , Mrs. Ben Gartrell and Mrs. A. G. Carpenter were in Howell last Tuesday on business. Mrs. J. D. Appleton went toPt. Huron Monday as delegate from Lyle West Hive to attend the Maccabee convention, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stewart of Brighton visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Martin and Mrs. Chauncy Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carpenter left Saturday morning for an extended visit with relatives in the northern part of the State. Subscribe tor the Pinckney Dispatch. o • IN LOVE WITH THE SCHOOLMA'AM Business Pointers, FOUND. A small purse with little cash. Owner can have the saraa by proving property and paying for this notice. ltOTTCB. The village tax roll is now in my bands and 1 am prepared to receive yobr-tases at any time, at the meat marfcet. All taxes must be paid on or before July 25. • Marion Reason, Treas. '" i , If you want inside facts on the d a n o ball question send 25c and get '•From Ball Koora to Hell" written by an ex-dancing master and one who speaks from actual experience. Universal Supply Co., Station F, •Toledo, Ohio FOR iALB. Two nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frames sufficient for fair sized house. 22 tf "" H. W\ Crofoot, For Sale. All kinds of beekeepers supplies. JLrove-tailed hives $2.00. No. 1 sections, 50 cents per hundred. 125 * N. P. Mortenson. The most desirable boose and lot in tbe Tillage of Unadilla. Price right. A snap. J. !>• Watson. 14 tf [Copyright. 1906. by McClure, Phillips A Co.] "Well, Abe, go and get on your Sunday suit and grease your hair and boots." "What for?" "Sbe's^come, and she's Just peaches." "The new scboolma'am ?" It had become known throughout School district No. 5 that a new schoolma'am would take hold on Sept 1, and It had leaked out that she was young and pretty. She would board around, as all schoolteachers do In the country, but would1 put in the first two weeks at the home of Farmer Ross, where Abe Botsford was hired man. Abe was twenty-tive years old, as steady as grandfather's clock and as timid as a girl. He had been almost of a mind to run away for -those two weeks and only the fact that the farmer was not feeling well and the work was driving had kept him from going. The day had been set for the teacher to arrive and a neighbor had driven over to the railroad town and fetched her In his buggy. Abe was cutting corn along a roadside field when tbe neighbor stopped and addressed him as above. It was 4 o'clock In the afternoon and supper would not be ready until G. Those were long and uncomfortable hours for Abe. He reulized that he w a s homely, ungainly and, uncultivated. j;nd the idea of meeting a real young lady and having to sit ut table and converse with her set bis heart to pounding. "You comb your hair, put oara^ollar and a coat, and I'll Introduce you," said Mrs. Ross. "She's a girl that shines over any one In this county for looks, but she won't be snippy. You'll just be glad that she came. I'm fat and homely and don't know beans when the bag's untied, but she Just put her arms around .my neck and kissed me when she came, and I feel as if I'd known her for a year." Abe Would rather have had six of his front teeth pulled, but it was all over In a few minutes. She called him Mr. Botsford and began asking about farm work, and in tv»u minutes the thumping of his Ijeart had ceased. When supper was thror'g!! :md be went to the barnyard to miik she followed him and asked many <juestions. Abe felt that he was living in a different world for the next two weeks. ana When Miss Rattle "Meetmore went to board with another family it seemed as if she took all the sunshine with, her. It was then that the hired man discovered that he was in love. Abe was dazed and frightened by hla discovery. He didn't hardly dare to admit it to himself, and not for the best farm in the state would he have put anybody next. He loved the pretty schoolma'am, and he knew he loved her, and yet when he thought that to get her for a wife he must some day stand in her presence and tell his love a cold shiver went up his back. There is always more or less trouble for the country schoolma'am. There were three "big boys" in District No. 5 who set the rules at defiance. There •were three or four farmers' daughters who were jealous. There were parents who thought the teacher showed partiality. There were two widowers and three young men who wanted to marry her. She went the even tenor of her way as well as she could, but as the weeks slipped past and her troubles did hot diminish she shed tears." She was soon to return to Farmer Ross' to board for another two weeks When Abe drove past the schoolhouse one day and stopped to give her a message. The pupils had gone, and she was aloue and crying. The young man's heart swelled at Bight of her tears. It also swelled with Indignation when she told him of her tribulations. Then he forgot who he was, his timidity vauished, a great courage took possession of his soul, and he asked for the right to protect her. He never could recall the words he used, but she understood. She brushed away her tears, gave him her hand and then talked to him like a sister. She pointed out things to him that hurt, and. yet in their hurting he had to acknowledge that they were facts. She spared him all she could, knowing what a- big, hones4^heart=Jie h«'i. hnt «*»> made him see that marriage between them was impossible. When he left her he had been dealt a bard blow, and yet he said to himself that she was the very best little woman in all this world. Few men can face a woman after finding that their love has been in vain. At least they must have time to get over the hurt The schoolma'am had no idea that Abe would take it so seriously, but he went home to give notice that he should go away in two weeks. Then he took the trail. The widowers and young men who were buzzing around the girl were either knocked out or had to give their solemn promise to haul off. The Jealous girls were told that they were fed headed, cross eyed and freckle Jaced and couldn't even take third Jlace, and the parents who were com- Ulalning of partiality were given recipes for a certain ailment common to children in the country who don't wash often enough and who.eat too many buckwheat cakes. It was an exciting two weeks. In that particular community the old farmers almost forgot to predict a hard winter. Then on the day before she was to return to Farmer Ross' the schoolma'am received a scrawl at the hands-of one of her pupils. It read: I have licked the hull caboodle of 'em, u d they won't make you any more trouble, and thla Is to Inform you that I am •r«ll and hope you are the same. I am loin* west to fit© Injuns. Goodby. A. B. M. QUAD. F T F STKPHENS0X Who delivered the address Wednesday evening at the P. H.S. commencement exercises. The DISPATCH went to press too early t : gvve a full account oi tin event—it will appear next week. Fortunate Faats. j A Jewish newspaper tells the story of | a rabbi who expounded and interpreted the Jewish law to the faithful observers I for a stipend which a junior clerk I would- scorn. The learned man was asked by a friend how he was getting 6h. "Slowly," he answered, with a sigh. j "If it were not for the numerous fasts which our religion prescribes I am sure my family would die of starvation." No Canoe For Fear. Husband—That's a foolish habit you women have of carrying your purses in your hands when in the street. Wife— | Why is it? Husband—Because a thief could easily snatch them and get away. : Wife-Well, If the husbands of other | women don't give them any more to put In their purses than you give me to put In mine the thief would starve to death. A "Character." In the churchyard of Woolwich, Kent, England, is the epitaph: "Sacred to the memory of Major James Brush, royal artillery, who was killed by the accidental discharge of a pistol by his orderly 14th April, 1831. Well done, good and faithful servant." ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Do not forget the dates of the Old Hoys and Girls reunion at Pinckney, August 1 and 2. A small swarm of Bees alighting in a tree on H. F. Sigler's lawn, Wednesday attracted as much of a crowd as-a circus street parade. Miss Minnie Best of Detroit was the guest uf Mrs, H. P. Sigler this week. Mies Best will sing at tbe M. E . cburcb Sunday morning and evening. Old BoyB and Girls, August 1-2. The home team will cross bats with Lyndilla, here Saturday at 2 p. m. A letter from Otis Brown requests the DISPATCH sent to him at Redding, Cal., Lorenz Hotel. There will be an ice cream social and otherwise at Ber* Nash's new Exchange Bank and Miss Beulab barn in North Hamburg, Saturday+ Parsba 117one of ribwelFiHmbet popuevening of this week. Mrs. Hazel Kisby of Hamburg visited* here this week and took in the graduating evercises, her brother, Morley.being a member of the class. The Church Workers of the CougT church will hold their June tea at the opera house, Wednesday, June 27, from 5 until all are served. Every one invited. Supper 15c. Mrs. F . L, Andrews and daughter, Florence visited Mrs. John Sweeney of Uhilson Wednesdav. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney expect to start for Bay View the last ot the week to spend the summer. We have a few of the Junior Annuals at this office to sell for the class. Anyone can purchase of us and the put in Fine weather this. Several «f oar citizens have their winter supply of coal. Miss Mildred Emeriok of North Howell is spending a few days with old friends here. Herbert Gillette of the Pinckney lar young ladies were married at the home of the brides parents in Howell Wednesday at high noon. .We are glad to state that they will make Pinckney their home and will live in tbe Teeple honse on Putnam Ave. M. E. Church Notes. There will be the usnal services in the morning next Sunday and something good is promised. Do not fail to l,e present. Sunday school at the close of the service. In the evening there will be a union temperance meeting and all are invited. Miss Best will sing morning and evening, and Mrs. Houghtalling assist in the evening. The prayer meetings are still growclass will have the proceeds. We are in* in interest and numbers. If you selling for accomodation to them. The class informs us that they are selling fast so get one quick. Last Wednesday Harry Parker arid Miss Ethyl Peavy of Howell were united in marriage. To escape the rice shower of their friends they drove over to Pinckney and arrived at the hotel at about 10 p. in. Several of their former Howell friends, now residents of tkis place were on to the move and gave the young couple a serenade. The next morning they were afraid they were up against another rice deal and engaged a team to drive them to Lakeland. We understand however that there was one or two traveling men on the train who weie in the deal and had plenty of rice. are not attending you are missing a treat in spiritual things. Young Mens Club Nothing has been done about Annual Field Day, largely on account of the fact'that some of our prominent athletes have been unuasnaily busy preparing for graduation at school and consequently have lacked interest in the subject. The Y. M. C. is justly proud ot such members as Morley Vaughn, Ruel Cadwell and A r t m r Swarthout, the graduates who are members of the Gym. and Pastor's class. Assessment 85 ot the LOTM JJ, also hive dues and per capita tax are now due and most he paid on or before June 30. Specials SATURDAY, JUNE 2 3 4 Cans of Corn 40c Tea 30c Coffee 8 Bars Jackson Soap 1 Can Pineapple 30c Tea Men's 50c Work Shirts 25c 30c 25b - 25c ' 14c 25c 45c «*'; ADe a\so C&TT^ a TVVC* \ v \ e O^ 5&T&VMTto Mid CffocktT^ V H. M. WiUIstor & Go. t'x Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 21, 1906 Description An account of the resource June 21, 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 1906-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/13d3d269688b1f2a8eb82ecb8a9fbd6a.pdf 62f2a34b3bd0d5d0dbf50f3cc981f4a9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, June 2<lt, 1917 No 2 o Sraduation Exercises Have Patriotic Tone The graduation exercises of the Class of 1917, given at the Pinckney operm house last evening, was carried out with much credit to the members of the cluas and also to everyone taking part in the program, which was given the same M advertised last week. The patriotic decorations were fine and very appropriate at the present tune. AjhajHBy tent held the central powtioa &: the stage, back of which, Hags eC^Wfcttft} sizes were neatly arraqged^^ SSt^Class Motto "Success Awaits at Labor's Gate" was placed in white letters on bunting draped over tie front of the stage. The boys were appropriately garbed in the Khaki uniform of the U. S. soldiers and the girls in the uniforms of Red Cross nurses. The following members of the class ifceived their diplomas: Curtis Brown Thelma Campbell Louis Stack able Pearl Har.es Beatrice Hinckley Obituary Mrs. Elizabeth Melvin Clinton was born in Hamburg, Mich., Jan. 14, 1842 and died in Van Tassel, Wyo., June 7, mi. She was married Feb. 11, 1862 to Thos. Clinton whose death took place iNov. 17, 1904. Seven daughters were bom to them, the eldest, Margret, dieing in infancy. Surviving her are, Mrs. Clarence Conklin, New York City, Mrs. W. B. Watts, Cleveland, 0., Mrs. Alex Mc- Cabe, Van Tassel, Wyo., Mrs. W. J. Kearns, Chicago, 111., Mrs. W. C. Devereaux, Cincinatti, 0., and Mrs. J. M. Kavanaugh, Jackson, Mich., and ten grandchildren; also two brothers, Martin Melvin, Hamburg, Mich., and M. H.- MelviR, Detroit, Mich. She resided in Pinckney continuously ior42 years. The past 13 years she lived with her daughters, a greater portion of the time in Jackson, Mich,- where she endeared herself to many. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Church, June 12th, with a solemn high mass, nt which, her nephew, Rev. Albert E. Melvin of Detroit asnisted. She was laid to rest in the Pinckney Cemetery. Cyclone Insurance New is the time to take care of your wind storm insurance. No risk to run after the application it filled in. Call .and we'll give you the lowest rate. Yours, MONKS BROS. Red Cross Workers Much Encouraged $850.00 is the allotment for Putnam township, and must be subscribed before Monday. Over 100 members have already been obtained, for the Pinckney branch, and a canvass in the surrounding country this week is expected to bring the number to the desired mark. The following officers were chosen by the committee: Rev. T. H. Jones, Chairman Mrs. Elmer Glenn, Vice Chairman Mrs. J. P. Doyle, Sec. Norma Curlett, Treas. Pleasantly Surprised Tuesday, June 29th, was Mrs. Albert Wilson'a,birthday, but she bad given the anniveraary no especial consideration. Notao, her friend*. About three o'clock carttsf ea aad autea began to arrive and-as the ladies walked in loaded with baskets and boxes and smile*, Mrs. Wilson grasped the idea that her birthday was to be celebrated. Friends to the number of seventy came from Lansing, Rowel?, Stockbridge, Pinckney, Gregory, Plainneld and from the ajttroqnding country for a radius of nine tniles. After visiting for an hour or so, a sumptuous supper was served; and a rug, flowers and good wishes were left to remind Mrs. Wilson of the passing of another mile-stone of life. J. Church, Optometrist Will be at the Piijikney hotel Saturday. June 30. Examination Free. Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction gaaranteed/ J. J. CHURCH. •••{- W % -:i>- -That* %Uae * «rho waa evtdeftti* .,.J.fc|l». -¾ It tartfe be**** * « ! Ji Mrs. J. A. Green C. M. Ingersoll W. Dunbar Alden Carpenter Louis Monks Lee Tiplady Kate Brown Rev, J. V. Coyle Miss Hauser Leo Monks Dr. Claude Sigler Mrs. Jones Mrs. Frances Miss Rose Lavey Vern Richards Jessie Green Mrs. Thos. Read Nellie Gardner Fannie Monks W. Crofoot Mrs. Dora Davis Miss Emma Kraft Miss Louise Kraft Mrs. Frank Kraft Mrs. Nettie Vaughn Celeste Jones Miss Georgia Martin C. V. Van Winkle Mrs. F. D. Havens Irvin Kennedy Mrs. William Kennedy, Jr. H. G. Swarthout C. J. Sibley Aria Gardner Josephine Harris Bernardine Lynch Hattie Haze Decker Mrs. G. M. Griener Mary Greiner Clare Ledwidge Mrs. C. L. Sigler Chas. Teeple W. W. Barnard Mrs. Ross Read Pauline Swarthout Blanche Martin Nellie Dunning Mrs. G. W. Reason Mrs. Louis MonkB Mrs. C. Sykes Mrs. Sarah Carr Miss Ruth Frost Miss Mabel Brown Mrs. M. Williston Mrs. Sarah Nish Mrs. Geo. Roche Mrs. Wm. Clark Mrs. R. J. Clark Villa M. Richards Hattie Swarthout Carrie Swarthout Mrs. E. Farnum Mrs. J. V. Culhane Wm. Kennedy, Sr. P. H. Swarthout Mrs. M. J. Reason Mrs. J. P. Doyle Norma Curlett J. P. Doyle Katherine Hoff Mrs. H. F. Sigler Mrs. Jas. M. Harris Rev. T. H. Jones Mrs. Grace Crofoot A. T. Cambum Floyd Jackson W. E. Murphy S. G. Teeple Dr. G. J. Pearson Mrs. G. J. Pearson Mrs. E. Henry Mrs. P. Layey Mr. Jas. Tiplady Florence 9yer Mm Chap. Teeple Hi* If. Lavey W. B. Murphy J^>yi»f«nie43r Mfa.'**aiattv •• .-. ' . « . - . V > * v , >• • V - . I , • - \ <*¥: ' : & • • Rev. M-s. Mrs. Mrs. lira. Edna Oasafkatt •';.; :^. Statement by Sec. of War The Cavalry, Engineers, Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, and Quartermaster Corps of the Regular Army have already been brought to war strength. 15,000 recruits are needed at once to complete the new regiraenta of infantry and field artillery. 25,000 additional recruit* are desired at the earliest practicable date to fill vacancies in order that the war strengt of 300,000 men may be maintained. Facilities arc in readiness for placing these 70,000 men under proper training. Any delay in obtaining this number will aecesaarily cause the loss of invaluable time. It is the earnest desire of the War Department that 70,000 single men between the ages of 18 and 40, who have no dependents and who are not engaged in professions, businesses, or trades vitally necessary to the prosecution of the war, be enlisted in the Regular Army before the 30th of June, 1917. NEWTON D. BAKER, Secretary of War7 Observations as to Trade Conditions at Present The following article is being sent out by wholesale merchants all over the country. MR. RETAIL MERCHANT: Do you realize that prices are high and are still soaring, and that you are not keeping pace with your prices? Do you understand, that unless you do so and make your collections more promptly and do less credit business than you have in the past, you are sooner or later going to realize that you have put in a life of hard work feeding your customers at no profit to yourself, and the only thing left for yoo to do is to go to work for some other person on a weekly wage? Get out of the notion that in order to do business you have got to extend credit to everybody who enters your place of business. If you have such a notion, you are in the wrong. Brace up and do not be afraid to tell parties that you are either doing a cash business or very close to it, and unless they can show you that they can pay their account in full each week, pass them up. You may as well understand that the war is on and even though it stopped tomorrow, it wiH take two or three years for prices to adjust themselves, as the world is depleted of everything, and it looks as if commodities will continue high, and unless you can govern yourself accordingly, it is inevitable that you will be unable to meet your obligations or else have to draw from other investments to keep business afloat. Only closest attention to strict business principles will mean success at the end of the pressnt crises. S E L F D E N I A L . By persisting in a habit ef aelf denial we ehall increase tha inward pewera of tha mind and produce eueh cheerfulneee and greatneaa of spirit aa will f t ua for all food purpoaee and ehall net have leat pleasure, but changed it, the eoul being then filled with its own intrinaic pleasures.—Henry Moore. Mrs. C. Lynch Mrs. W. Barnard Mary Lynch Dr. H. F. Sigler Alice Hoff F. G. Jackson Thos. Read Laura Hoff Mrs. C. M. Ingerpol Alice Roche Mrs. J. L. Roche Kathleen Roche Mr*. A. T. Camburn Mrs. P. McGUar MaryL.Fi* Clsafta*e'ttks»Taft BaMBmd % S» Tfc ^WaTfWIpa., '•»*•* Specials - B^BfJBHBfj^BfjHBBBallllllllllllllllllBSBBBlllllllllllllllW For Saturday. June 23. Shoes - 75 prs. ladies shoes- Sizes, 2¾ to 4 only- Prices, 98c to $1.98 Pr. Bargains in Men's and Boy's Work shoes. Bought before the advance. 10 doz. Ladies Hose 20c valucsj[Saturday only, 14c per pair. I Work Socks, 3 pairs, 25c. Flour Specials- Good Bread, Chef and Rosebud, Saturday on!y, $1.70. Crvstal Flake $1.65 Matches, 6 boxes for 25c Get our low prices on Sugar. Prices for Saturday, all sales cash. 4 •M Monks. Bros. Are Headquarters fur Shoes, G e n t ' s Furnishings and the most complete line of Groceries obtainable at the present time. Brand new line of Gent's and Children's Straw Hat> both in worlv and dress styles. Latest cuts in Gent's shoe>. Are prepared to meet all competitive prices. Save vour Cream Coupons, they are valuable, Premium catalogues furnished on request. < )ur Cream Day is Tuesday, Your> for business, Monks Bros* 0« ^^tv^Msjafa • Jaa\ tf. Hajptfc W. G. Gao*a> •fc> - «**' ••>t £*M •>• s » - < > » - $ • • « r n : PINCKNEY DISPATCH. DAIRYMEN PROTEST BAD TRAIN SERVICE CONCELLATION OF T R A I N ON P. M. BRINGS KICK FROM M I L K SHIPPERS. DETROIT FACES MILK FAMINE Hearing Before Railroad Commission Brings Out Impending Shortage —Relief la Promiaed. Lanaing—Detroit faces a milk famine this summer unless proper service on the Pere Marquette between Saginaw and Detroit is restored. The impending shortage was brought out forcibly before the state railroad commission by shippers representing more than 800 dairymen who used to supply Detroit with 40,000 pounds of milk dally. FYank H. Alfred, president of the Pere Marquette, claimed the road was compelled to cancel several trains, among them the Detroit milk train which has operated for 40 years on the Saginaw-Flint division, but promised to do all In his power to restore some kind of a train to get this milk to Detroit. Harbor Beach, Elmdale, Freeport, Elk Rapids and other points affected by Pere Marquette curtailment of service all were represented at the hearing. The management satisfied those branch lines by promising to add passenger accommodation to its present freight service. President Alfred testified that last year it cost $21,300 to operate the Traverse Clty-Elk Rapids line and that $8,000 was the total returns. He pointed out that train cancellations had been made on request of the national defense council to conserve fuel by eliminating poorly patronized trains, abandoning excursions and reducing service on unimportant branch lines. THIS IS NATIONAL GUARD WEEK Residents of State Being Made Familiar With Work of Home Boys. Lansing—This is national guard week in Michigan. Every member of the guard from the highest officer to the youngest recruits, the press, every commercial body, every civic association, everybody who understands anything about the national guard is called on to help explain just what it is, why it is, and where it is. Brigadier-General Covell sent out a letter to all officers of the guard asking that for the week beginning June 18, they make especial effort to make the people of the town in which each unit of guard is located fully acquainted with that unit, its reason for being a part of the army service,and its personnel. This is not intended as a campaign for recruits because recruits are coming as rapidly as they are expected. Long before July 15, the units will be recruited to maximum strength. But this war-time excitement causes a lot of people to talk about army affairs, and they know little about them. Many of the residents of the city and the towns from which the Thirty-first, the Thirty-second and the Thirty-third are drawn do not know Just what representation in the various regiments their own town has. It U to let each one of them know what his neighbor and his neighbors' boys are doing that the week's campaign was projected. ARMY CAMP AT BATTLE CREEK Government Officially Announces Selection of Food City As Site. Lansing—The war .department at Washington has officially announced that Battle Creek has been selected as a site for a war army camp. The cantonment will be a city by itself, as large as Battle Creek, though largely of frame construction. It will be built with some degree of permanence, however, as it is hollered that the camp will be In use, winter and summer, tor at least three years. The cantonment will cover 800 acres and will have 2,000 buildings to care for 10,000 men and 12,000 animals. It will require 4,000 carloads of material. Am army of workman will be emloyed em the construction, as the building* onset be ready by September L H M T § are only 1M cttlaa in the ooxmt* y today ae large at the Battle Croak win bo, and the job of oatoecnpied load to by Sootombsr 1 of aad ptajattssj in e* ihA s M e e^eeatave£assi of MICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS According to a survey made by the New York Times, Macomb county leads the United States in point of organisation and membership of the Red Cross. The road from Mt. Clemens to the government aviation field 1B to be paved at once. The state war pre paredness board has agreed to pay 60 per cent of the coat. Battle Creek workers have begun to obtain leases from the hundreds of owners of the four camp sites which will be offered to army officials for the cantonment to be located there. Ten dollars an acre will be paid for the land the first year with $5 an acre for each succeeding year. At Blaine, a small town near Port Huron, Laurel Qardner, 14 years old, was fatally hurt, and Leonard Shoefelt and Fred Holllngshead were ser ioualy injured when lightning struck a barn in which they were pressing hay. The bam with its contents valued at more than $3,000 was burned. This year, for the first time in the history of Hillsdale high school, there was no sartorial competition among graduating femininity. Inexpensive Peter Pan (sailor) suits of white, with black ties, were worn by the graduates. Many made their own costumes. This attire was decided upon as a war time economy. Fred Vincent, whose home was in Cadillac and who was employed in Midland, celebrated his thirty-sixth birthday by taking an automobile ride with two acquaintances. When on the Bay City road a mile east of Midland the machine went into a ditch, turned completely over and all three were injured. Vincent died. He was married. Through the Canadian military authorities the University of Michigan has virtually secured Capt. Martin of Winnipeg to give instruction in mill tary science and tactics. He will take charge of the military drill of the 85 university students who will go tc Camp Davis, on Douglas Lake, the first of July, for the regular summer surveying camp of Junior civil engi neers. Supervisors of Calhoun county vot ed to keep the $1,000 certified check sent by M. F. Freeman & Co., Philadelphia, which purchased $380,0OC worth of good road bonds March 15 but later refused to accept them. The} first University of Michigan unit of the American ambulance, composed of 23 students in the university will sail from an eastern port in a few days. The second and third units are also ready and awaiting orders. Arthur Sayles, 26 years old, of Auburn, Mich., who deserted his army post at Fort Wright, N. Y„ six months ago, gave himself up to the Detroit police and asked to be returned. The police turned him over tc federal authorities. At Wooster, near White Cloud, the southbound Pere Marquette resort flyer from Petoskey was wrecked when three coaches left the rails and were damaged. The passengers were asleep in the Pullmans, which stayed on the rails. At Kent City, I I loaded freight trains left the rails and were broken up. It was because of this wreck the passenger train was forced to detoui via Muskegon. Traverse City will have another na val militia division. Organization work has already commenced. The Houghton county board of supervisors authorized the treasurer tc purchase $100,000 worth of Liberty loan bonds with county funds. In the fifty-fifth year after enlistment, survtrorg of the Fourth Michigan cavalry held their annual reunion at Battle Creek, June 20, In the O. A. R. hall. A monument dedicated to the Civil war soldiers will be unveiled at Plymouth, Sunday, July 1. The monument was presented by H. E. Bradner, of Lansing. Charles H. Calkins, of Perry, aged 87. Is dead. Mr. Calkins was Perry's first citizen and lived and owned a farm back in 1855 where now stands half of the entire town of Perry. Driving a Maxwell tester, H. Lennox, 25 years old, of Detroit, was killed and his companion, A. Andrews, 25 years old, also of Detroit, was serious ly injured when their machine hit a telephone pole on "Dead Man's Curve," two miles west of Wayne. Lenno met sudden death, while Andrews sn* fared Internal injuries and both of h. logs ware broken, August Bretsch, of R. P. D. No. 1 living near Port Huron, professed total Ignorance of registration day and said ha "wondered why all his neigh bora woro kidding him" because h i had not OBfoOod. He said he took oo newspapers of amy ktmd aad was ptoUly unaware of amy suoh prois too rojptstratlosi of Balsa the egos of 21 aad IL He howoTor. he was aware of toe of a war betweon too TJs* ted States aad Germany. [ RED CROSS WEEK—HELP THE WOUNDED *m*^mm»m* U.S.TAKES OVERALL SHIPS BEING BUILT GOVERNMENT W I L L RUSH WORK ON VES8EL3 NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION. TWO MILLION TONS ON WAYS SPAIN IS NEARING CIVIL WAR Grave Military Crisis Reported By Spanish Newspapers. Standardized Steel Ships Will Be Built By New Fleet Corporation A J Soon As Ways Are Clear. Washington.—Steel shipping under construction in American yards, probably 2,000,000 tons, will be taken over immediately by the government under power granted in a provision of the $3,000,000,000 war budget bill. The announcement was made at a conference of the country's Bteel shipbuilders with the shipping board and its emergency fleet corporation. Ships now building will be rushed by double and triple working shifts. When the ways are cleared the fleet corporation will begin building its great fleet of standardized steel vessels. Only by taking over contracts for itself can the government speed construction. Contracts for future construction probably will be abrogated unless the fleet corporation decides the ships are specially fitted for the government. 3,000,000 Tons in 18 Months. Major General Goethals, general manager of the fleet corporations told the shipbuilders he expects to build fully 3,000,000 tons of steel shipping in the next 18 months. Steel companies, he said, have agreed to furnish steel for 800,000 tons a month. The only question, he said, is the capacity of the yards, working at topmost speed. About 1,000,000 tons of the shipping building in American yards or contracted for are for England, This the British government has agreed to turn over to the United States voluntarily. As fast as built ships will be chartered to private operators and possibly to the allied governments. Shipbuilders were told the government has no intention of taking over the ship yards if they do their utmost to speed construction. London—Rumors of a serious revo lutionary movement in Spain are given prominence in a section of the •oress. There has been an almost complete absence of news from the peninsula since the new ministry was appointed. One suggestion is that a movement to bring Spain into the war is materializing, but the little information available is to the effect that the crisis is purely a domestic one and largely due to the demand for reforms by the rank and file of the army. One of few Madrid telegrams which have reached here carries a denial by Premier Dato of a report of insubordination on the part of the Bilbao garrison. This Is the only direct confirmation of newspaper statements that a grave military crisis exists in Spain. According to the Express, the- army has obtained complete dominance and military "committees of defense" have been established and have tabulated a list of the reforms demanded by the army. The Express asserts that constitutional government Is for the moment at an end and that the army is the ultimate arbiter of the crisis. GREAT OFFENSIVE IN MAKING Guns of Both Allies and Teutons Blast Way for Big Drive. BILLION TONS OF COAL IN 1918 United Mlneworkers Pledge Record Production. London—All the way between the North sea and the Swiss border both the Allies and the Germans are preparing for an offensive . The great battles of the year are still to come. But nobody knows where. This is the lesson the Germans learned on the Yser and at Verdun, the Allies in the Champagne, on the Alsne and at Arras—that no offensive can be pushed home to its ultimate purpose, unless it comes absolutely as a surprise—so much so that the opponent cannot find time to throw his reserves and guns into the sectors attacked. Not the slightest inkling must be given the enemy precisely on what front the great breach is to be effected. Therefore, practically the whole front must be continuously bombarded with equal force until everything is ready for the blow. ENGINEERS QUIT f T . SHERIDAN First Departure From Training Camp Effected Without Frills. Washington.—One billion tons ot coal is the promised production for the nation next year under an agreement reached between officials of .the United Mlneworkers of America and the council of national defense. Equal recognition will be given by the government henceforth to the mine workers and mine operators and each will act as a check on the other, it was decided at the conference. At the close of the conference John P. White, president of the United Mine Workers, said: "With this new understanding reached, free workers, organized as free men, can corer this country a foot deep with coal and in the next year raise its production from the former record of 600,000,000 tons to 1,000,000,000 tons." Recognition by the council of national defense of the union workers in dealing with the coal sttnsrkm la •t*Ttif by labor leaders aa mesuaiag that the government hat come to a realisation that the labor interest* of the oosmtry hare pledged theemaetrea to the smpport of PrssiMetit WOaom te the war Fort Sheridan, 111.—Three Hundred Engineers, half from the Michigan- Wisconsin company and half from Illinois, have said farewell to Port Sheridan. The coast artillery contingent of 100 men also marched out of the post and entrained for a point on the Atlantic seaboard, while the engineers went In the opposite direction t o Fort Leavenworth, Kas. This was the first departure from the training camp and was effected without fuss or frills. The seriousness of war was reflected in the stoic atitude of the departing soldiers. LIMIT LOAN TOJAOOCOOO.OOO Over-eubeeriptlon of Liberty Lean to Be Pruned Down. Washington—Secretary McAdoo announced that no part of the great oversubscription to the Liberty loan would be accepted, and that his statement of May 10 in which ha declared would be limited to $1^00,004.000 stood good mow as than. Mr. Adoo's anTJOwanatnent will result In paring down hundreds of the larger subecripttoas mntfl the total reaches the %!**** fi» limit. Twenty-Five YearV Experience With This Kidney Medicine It la a quarter of a century since I introduced Dr. Kilmer'*! Swamp-Root to my trade and they all speak very favorably regarding it, and BOUMJ friends said it u the bent medicine they have ever used. The sale we have enjoyed on the preparation and the splendid reputatioa that it feela ia a positive proof that it it one of the most meritorious remedies on the market. Very truly yours, F. E. BRTTTON, Druggist. Nov. 28th. 1918. Joneeboro, Tenn, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yoe Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. "* Regular fifty-cent and onedollar size bottles for sale at all >drug stores.—Adv. Present Allurements. "Have you decided where you will go this summer?" "No," replied Mr. Cumror, 'Tm kind of hopeful that mother and the girls will Improve ou this 'see America firs*' Idea and take a fancy to getting acquainted with the old home in summertime." D0NT WORRY ABOUT PIMPLES Because Cuticura Quickly Removes Them—Trial Free. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of Soap. Keep your skin clear by making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, D e p t L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Not a Butcher. Lady Poore, the wife of Sir Richard Poore, who had just been placed on the retired list at his own request in order to facilitate the promotion of younger officers, has published a new volume of reminiscences, "An Admiral's Wife In the Making," which Is full of good stories. Here Is one concerning a Lieutenant Thrupp, who was, one gathers, a rather self-Important personage. One morning, writes Lady Poore, he was rung up on the telephone, and the question: 'Have you any beef?' surprised his attentive ear. "No," he replied, "I have no beef." "Have you any mutton?" followed. "No, I have no mutton," said Mr. Thrupp. "Well, then, have you any veal or Iamb?" "No," he answered curtly. "And you call yourself a butcher!" said the voice, conveying, even through the telephone the contempt of his female interlocutor. "I don't," roared Mr. Thrupp. 'Tm Thrupp of the Royal Artillery," and rang off. When She Smiled. Margery Mumps—WThy that broad grin? Bobby Bumps—I've just found out that I'm incurable.—Cartoons Magazine. It's a wise worm that gets out of the way of the early bird. -¾. PARENTS who love to gratify children's desire for the same articles cl food and drink that grown-ups use, find INSTANT P0STUM just the dung* There's a E M M S M ?&:' ' SEPARATE PEACE OPPOSED BY DUMA D E L E G A T E S OF S O L D I E R S A N D W O R K E R 8 U P H O L D P R O G R A M OF R U 8 8 G O V E R N M E N T . WANT ARMY TO LAUNCH DRIVE Pro-German Socialist, Attempting Peace Treaty, Ordered Expelled From Russian Soil. Petrograd, via London—The Duma in secret session has p&a&ed a resolution for an immediate offensive by the Russian troops. The resolution declares a separate peace with Germany or prolonged Inactivity on the battle front to be ignoble treason toward Russia's allies, for which future generations never would pardon the Russia of the present day. "The duma therefore considers," the resolution adds, "that the safety of Russia and the maintenance of the liberties which have been obtained lie In an immediate offensive in close cooperation with Russia's allies." The first act of the Pan Russian congress of all councils of workmen's and soldier's delegates, upon which depends the immediate destiny of Rus- Bia, inside and out, was to ratify the expulsion by the provisional government of the Swiss Socialist, Robert Grimm, who is reported to have been the medium through which the Germans attempted to arrange a separate peace with Russia. Grimm's case was taken up when the congress assembled, immediately after the delegates had elected as the'r president N. C. Tcheidse, president of the Petrograd council of workmen's and soldiers' delegates. Grimm's expulsion was approved by a vote of 640 to 121. HOOVER TOLD TO BEGIN WORK Congress' Delay On Food Bills Causes President to Order Action. Washington—Congress' delay In passing food bills has drawn from President Wilson an order directing Herbert C. Hoover, designated by the president as food administrator, to proceed immediately with organization of the new food administration Insofar as it contemplates food conservation and elimination of waste through the co-operation of volunteer forces. "While it would in many ways be desirable to await complete legislation establishing the food administration," the president wrote, "It appears to me that, so far as volunteer effort can be assembled, we should wait no longer. Arrangements for enlisting every housewife in the country as a volunteer member of the food administration have been announced by Mr. Hoover, who Intends to reach the women through state defense councils and through various women's organizations. Every woman will be taught to save food in the kitchen and how to purchase for her family. President Wilson's insistence that the food bills be speeded up caused the senate to put the food control bill first on the calendar for this week and the measure was taken up Monday, when the house alto began debate on the bill. CAMP SITE BEING SURVEYED Army Official! Inspect Cantonment Ground* at Battle Creek. Battle Creek—Engineers began work Saturday surveying a site for the army cantonment near Battle Creek. War department agents are in the city for this purpose, assisted by a corps of about a dozen surveyors from the state geological department at Lansing and the Whitney Engineering company, of Battle Creek. Sanitary Engineer S. EL Greeley, ot Chicago, is in charge. Several army officials are in the city to look over the situation. With a detailed map, such as the engineers are preparing, the army officials can select the land wanted and place the various buildings and departments. The senate has passed a bill authoring the president to start condemnation proceedings to take over land needed for cantonments or any other military purposes, but it is not thought that the president will have to resort to this procedure in the case of Battle Creek, aa plenty of land is being secured by leaae. Grant—Fire caused by lightning destroyed the large dairy barn on the f a n s of Percy Maiming, three miles oast at bar*, canning a loss of H0OO. Sere* miles, oow* and fonr fine bonce a*4 a milking machine were de> "FORCED INTO WAR"— PRESIDENT WILSON Chief Executive Lays Blame for Conflict Upon Germany. Declares American People Had No Choice But to Take Up Arms—Duplicity and Intrigues of the Kaiser^ Government Forced the Conflict in Which the Nation Is Engaged. Washington, June 15. — President Wilson, iu his Flag day speech, set forth the aims of the United States in the present war, practically as fol Iowa: My Fellow Citizens: We meet to celebrate Flag Day because tills nag which we honor and under which we serve la the emblem of our unity, our power, our thought aud purpose aa a nation. It has no other character than that which we give it from generation to generation. The choices are ours. It floats in majestic silence above the hosts that execute those choices, whether iu peace or in wur. And yet, though silent, it speaks to us—speaks to us of the past, of the men and women who went before us and of the records they wrote upon it. We celebrate the day of its birth ; and from its birth until now it has witnessed a great history, has floated on high the symbol of great events, of a great plan of life worked out by a great people. We are about to carry It into battle, to lift it where it will draw the fire of our enemies. We are about to bid thousands, hundreds of thousands, it may be millions of our men, the young, the strong, the capable men of the nation, to go forth and die beneath it on fields of blood far away—for what? For some unaccustomed thing? For something for which it has never sought the fire before? American armies were never before sent across the seas. Why are they sent now? For some new purpose, for which this great flag has never been carried before, or for some old, familiar, heroic purpose for which it has seen men, its own men, die on every battlefield upon which Americans have borne arms since the Revolution? These are questions which must be answered. We are Americans. We in our turn serve America, and can serve her with no private purpose. We must use her flag as she has always used it. We are accountable at the bar of history and must plead in utter frankness what purpose it is we seek to serve. No Choice But War's Arbitrament. It ia plain enough how we were forced into the war. The extraordinary Insults and aggressions of the imperial German government left us no self-respecting choice but to take up arms In defense of our rights as a free people and of our honor as a sovereign government. The military masters of Germany denied us the right to be neutral. They filled our unsuspecting communities with vicious spies and conspirators and sought to corrupt the opinion of our people in their own behalf. When they found that they could not do that, their agents diligently spread sedition amongst us and sought to draw our own citizens from their allegiance, and some of those agents were men connected with the official embassy of the German government itself here in our own capital. They sought by violence to destroy our Industries and arrest our commerce. They tried to incite Mexico to take op anna against us and to draw Japan into a hostile alliance with her—and that, not by indirection, but by direct suggestion from the foreign office In Berlin. They impudently denied us the use of the high seas and repeatedly executed their threat that they would send to their death any of our people who ventured to approach the coasts of Europe. And many of our own people were corrupted. Men began to look upon their own neighbors with suspicion and to wonder in their hot resentment and surprise whether there was any community In which hostile Intrigue did not lurk. What great nation in such circumstances would not have taken up arms? Much as w e had desired peace, it was denied ua, and not of our own choice. This flag under which we serve would have been dishonored had we withheld our hand. Relations With German People. But that is only part of the story. We know now as clearly as we knew before we were ourselves engaged that we are not enemies of the German people and that they are not our enemies. They did not originate or desire this hideous war or wish that we should be drawn Into it; and we are vaguely conscious that we are fighting their cause, at they will some day see It, aa well as our own. They are themselves In the grip of the same sinister power that has now at last stretched its ugly talons out and drawn Mood from ua. The whole world Is in the grip of that power and ta trying out the great battle which shall determine whether It ia to be brought under Its mastery or fling Itself free. T h e war wan begun by the military masters of Germany, who proved to be siso the masters of Austria-Hungary. These men have never re6 ^tacJ un tions as peoples, men, women, un< children of like blood uud frume atthemselves, for whom governments existed and In whom governments had their life. They have regarded them merely as serviceable organizations which they could by force or intrigue bmd or corrupt to their own purpose. They have regarded the smaller btatea, in particular, and the peoples who could be overwhelmed by foice, a» their natural tools and instruments of domination. Their purpose has long been avowed. Military Masters Dominate Germany. Their plan was to throw a broad belt of German military power and political control across the very center of Europe and beyond the Mediterranean Into the heart of Asia ; and Austria-Hungary was to be as much their tool and pawn as Serbia or Bulgaria or Turkey or the ponderous states of the East. The dream had its heart at Kerlin. It could have had a heart uowl>ere else ! It rejected the Ideu of solidarity of race entirely. The choice of peoples played no part In it at all. They ardently desired to direct their own affairs, would be satisfied only by undisputed Independence. They could be kept quiet only by the presence or the constant threat of armed men. The German military statesmen had reckoned with all that and were ready to deal with It In their own way. Deceitful Cry for Peace. Is it not easy to understand the eagerness for peace that has been manifested from Berlin ever since the snare was set and sprung? Peace, peace, peace has been the talk of her foreign office for now a year and more; not peace upon her own initiative, but upon the Initiative of the nations over which she now deems herself to hold the advantage. Through all sorts of ehannels it has come to .me, and in all sorts of guises, but never with the terms disclosed which the German government would be willing to accept. That government still holds a valuable part of France, though with slowly relaxing grasp, and practically the whole of Belgium. It cannot go further; it dare not go back. It wishes to close its bargain before It is too late The military masters under whom Germany is bleeding see very clearly to what point Fate has brought them. If they fall back or are forced back an inch, their power both abroad and at home will fall to pieces like a house of cards. If they can secure peace now with the Immense advantages still In their hands which they have up to this point apparently gained, they will have Justified themselves before the German people; they will have gained by force what they promised to gain by it: an Immense expansion of German power, an immense enlargement of German industrial and commercial opportunities. If they fall, their people will thrust them aside; a government accountable to the people themselves will be set up in Germany as It has been in England, in the United States, in France, and in all the great countries of the modern time except Germany. If they succeed they are safe and Germany and the world are undone; if they fail Germany is saved and the world will be at peace.v If they succeed, we and all the rest of the world must remain armed, as they will remain, and must make ready for the next step of aggression ; If they fall, the world may unite for peace, and Germany may be of the union. Practiced Campaign of Deceit . The present particular aim of the masters of Germany is to deceive all those who throughout the world stand for the rights of peoples and the selfgovernment of nations; for they see what Immense strength the forces of Justice and of liberalism are gathering out of this war. The sinister Intrigue is being no less actively conducted in this country than In Russia and in every country in Europe to which the agents and dupes of the Imperial German government can get access. Is a People's War. The greet fact that stands out above all the rest is that this is a People's wsr, a war for freedom and Justice and self-government amongst all the nations of the world, a war to make the world safe for the peoples who live in it and have made it their own, the German people themselves Included ; and that with us rests the choice to break through all these hypocrisies and patent cheats and masks of brute force and help set the world free, or else stand aside and let it be dominated a long age through by sheer weight of arms and the arbitrary choices of selfconstitnted masters, by the nation which can maintain the biggest armies and the most irresistible armaments— a power to which the world has afforded no parallel and In the face of which political freedom must wither and perish. For n r there is but one choice. We have made i t Woe be to the man or group of men that seeks to stand in onr way in this day of high resolution when every principle we hold dearest It to be vindicated and made secure for the salvation of the nations. We are ready to plead at the bar of history, and our flag shall wear a new luster. SHORTAGE OF COAL THREATENS P.M.R.R. P R E S I D E N T A L F R E D P R E D I C T 8 F A M I N E U N L E 8 8 G O V E R N - M E N T I N T E R V E N E S . MAY TIE UP ENTIRE SYSTEM Other Roads Affiliated W i t h Coal- Mines Said to b« Storing Large Quantities for Winter. Lansing. Frank H. Alfred, president of the Pere Marquette system, declared, before the state railroad commission, that unless some action is taken by the government, Michigan will suffer a coal famine the coming winter, and that the Pere Marquette will not be able to operate. This statement came during a hearing given shippers, who were claiming that the road had taken several trains off regular schedules. President Alfred told the commission of efforts ma-*~ by his road to have the situation relieved by frequent trips to Washington and when asked by Commissioner Glasgow why he did not unite with the other roads in a general protest, stated that all the larger roads are securing coal, but that the Pere Marquette is being discriminated against. He stated that the Grand Trunk and Michigan Central were storing large quantities of coal for winter and that the roads affiliated with coal mines and interests could secure a supply, but that the Pere Marquette was not so fortunate. "We have no contracts for coal for next year and it is not possible to make contracts," said Mr. Alfred. "We do not know where or how it will be possible to get coal and at what price. Coal confiscated and bought on the outside by the Pere Marquette since January has cost In excess of normal price over $300,000." The Michigan railroad commission will investigate the reported condition as regards the Pere Marquette, so far as their powers will allow, and will try to secure some redress for the road and Michigan coal users. Older Men 8ought As Army Officers. State military officers say that the next officers' training camps, which are to begin July 26, are not only seeking older men, but will get them—482 of them from Michigan. That is the state quota. Since war was declared there has been a stream of letters and telegrams to Adjutant-General Bersey from men, most of whom are past 86, who have se«>n some sort of service in the Spanish war, in Porto Rico, Cuba or the Philippines. There has been nothing that such men could be recommended for to date, but now that the government wants older men for the second camps, It is thought here that those who have offered their services first will again come to the front The new order makes special provision and especial mention of those who have offered their services. Although 44 is the general age limit for citizens who have no military connections, the age limit rises to 50 in cases where men are on the officers' reserve corns list aa created by a state, or where they show what the government chooses to call "remarkable adaptability." All arms of the service are to be filled by these older officers, although it 1* particularly specified in the orders that the cavalrymen will be trained dismounted aa Infantry. Most of the same regulations apply to the second camps aa to the ones now o n Pay at the rate of $100 is promised, although the government insists it would be better if the applicant bought his own uniform. Applications for this state must go to Fort Wayne at Detroit They can not be filed after July 15. New Guard Units Cannot Be Formed. No new units for the Michigan National Guard will be recognised by the war department until the units now in the guard shall be placed on a war strength and made properly efficient That in substance waa an order received hers by Adjutant-General Bersey regarding the newly-organised third battery of artillery in Tawing This means that extra units are to be acoepted only when all others are literally "up to snuff." The new regiment of infantry which has been unofficially reported from Washington several times, but has n a m boss ofldatty hoard ot ta Leading is considered now hat a nrobabmty contingent upon the complete recruiting of the other infantry rat> its. BUSINESS GOOD IN No Financial Depression, and None Since the War Began. A well-known correspondent of an Important Western daily paper recently made an extended visit to Western Canada, and in Humming up the results, after going thoroughly into conditions there, says there is no financial depression in Canada, nor has there been anything of the sort since the war began. Anyone who has watched the barometer of trade, and seen the bank clearings of the different cities grow and continue to grow will have arrived at the same conclusion. The trade statistics reveal a like situation. The progress that the farmers are making is highly satisfactory. As this correspondent says: "It is true there huve been adaptations to meet new conditions, und taxes have been revised, and that a very large burden of added expense in many lines has been assumed, but it has all been done methodically, carefully and with full regard for the resources to be called on. "That this has been done fairly and wisely is proved by the present comfortable financial position. "With the exception of a restricted area in the east, Canada is not an industrial country. The greater portion of the Dominion must be classed as agricultural area, with only an infinitesimal part of it fully developed. "Lacking complete development, the agricultural portion of Canada has naturally placed its main dependence upon fewer resources than would be the case in the States. Even in peace times, business would be subject to more frequent and wider fluctuations, due to the narrower foundation upon which It rests. "Thus, Canada has been able to come up to the war with efficiency and sufficiency and to maintain and even advance its civilian activities. "Canada's first element of financial strength lay In Its branch bank system. This system has two great advantages: it makes the financial resources of the Dominion fluid so that supplies of capital can run quickly from the high spots to the low spots; also, it places st the command of each Individual branch the combined resources of the whole institution so that there Is an efficient safeguard against severe strain at any one point. "Here in Winnipeg, the all-Canada banking houses maintain big, strong branches and, as elsewhere in the Dominion, these held to an attitude of saneness and solidity that prevented even the start of any financial disturbance. That business generally is now coming strong on an even keel is largely due to the absolute refusal of the banks, both branch and Independent, to exhibit the slightest signs of excitement or apprehensiveness. "For all Canada the Bavlngs bank figures are astonishing. Beginning with 1913, they are, for the fiscal year ending March SI: 1913 $622,928,968 1914 663,650,230 1915 683,761,432 1916 738,199,212 1917 888,765,698 "These figures represent what Canadians have put away after paying the increased living cost, which Is about the same as in the States, all increases in taxes and Imports of all kinds made necessary by the war and generous subscriptions to war bond issues. "Prohibition has helped greatly in keeping the money supplies circulating in the normal, necessary channels. Tradesmen generally attribute a large part of the good financial condition to the fact that the boose bill has been eliminated Canada takes law enforcement with true British seriousness. "Financially, as in every other respect, Canada has developed sufficiency. -She has done It in spite of initial condition* which would not look promising in the States and she has done It in a big, strong way. "One of the best things we did," said one of the leading Winnipeg bankers to me, "was to decide early in the game that we simply would not borrow trouble. "We started in ignorance of bow the war would develop and without knowing exactly what our resources w e n , and had to find the way. "And yet Canadians are not overburdened with taxes nor are they complaining of them. For the common people there has been bnt a alight tax Increase, if any. in a direct way. Indirect payments, of course, are made in the shape of higher prices tor Kvinf commodities, bnt the price sdvane* on such Items is no heavier than In tfe* States la the same period,"- T % "Pa, what is a pntrtotr "A patriot ay boy, if mm **» thinks a little more of ku he does of his personal ">:tf V«~vV : • > ; • « . vol aaia«fr>«t-~:** • " • • ^ • • • • • • K n l f c * — " v^:-x' wRap^y^w^ V PINCKNEY DISPATCH /•or /W/«* AMtnfr/, 5« - pinckney D ^ p a t c h 0/v Jf. 7. JtV/^Af Art The Doian Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN % » W » » t f » » » n > i % » % » % » V » » » » » % % » H H M H. >". M<, I.KK, M. L>. C. 1.. >l>.. Li'K,M. !• Drs. Sigler & Sigler i; Physicians aud S'jrjeoui All calls promptly attended to day or uight. Office ou Main Si. P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N %HH%M%H%%HHHMUH«%MH%t Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician )FFICE AT MR. DUNNLNG'3 RESIDENCE Phone 16 HOURS Tuesdays JONSULTATION FXAM INATION FREE OF CHARGE Entered at the Poatoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., aa Second Claaa Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHEfl Subscription, $ 1 . 2 ^ a Year in Ad* ante Advertising rate* lunde known on Application. Cards of Thank*, lift/ cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five ^ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainmentB, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituarv and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. l i a t t FVO YOU know of anyone * ^ who is old enough to read, who has not seen that siffi at a railroad crossing? W everyone haa a«en it at toma time or other, then why doesn't the railroad let the aign rot away ? Why doea th« railroad company c o n t i n u e to keep those kigns at every crowing } Maybe you think, NTr. Merchant, "Moit everybody knowi mr •tore, I don't have to advertiae.* Your itore and your gooda need more advertising than the raflroada need do to warn people) to "Look Out for the Cara." Nothing ia ever completed In the advertising world. The Department Store* are a very good example—they are continually advertiaing—and they are condnuallyaoinf a good butinesa. If it paya to run a few ada 'round about Chriatmaa time, it taialy will pay yoo to run advertiaements about all the time* It's Just businetr that's all, to A D V E R T I S E in T H I S P A P E R Qrand Trunk Time Table Tor the convenience of our readeta Trains.'East Trains West No. 16—7:24 a. m. No. 4f.—7:47p. m No. 45—4^44 p. m. No. 53—f»:"3 a. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank* ing Business. 3 p e r c e n t paid 00 all Time Deposits Plncltrtfty e. W. TEETLE Mich. Prop ^Sheriff Miller was in town Weduasday. Dr. H. F, Sigler was in Lansing Saturday. Harold Swarthout is driving a new Ford Join the Red Cross and help the soldiers. Mrs, M. Lavey spent Wednesday in Ypsilanti. Claude Monks spent Sunday with reJativeshere. G. W. Teeple attended the bankers convention at DetroitTuesday. Mrs. Will Tredo of Saginaw is visiting :it the home of C. J. Teeple end wife. Misa Madeleine and Win. Morau Jr. of Detroit are visiting relatives here. S. H. Carr and family and Harry Lee and wife were Dexter visitors Saturday. Mrs. Emma Moran is spending H conple of of weeks with relatives at Grand Rapids. The W. C. T. D. of this place will meet with Mies L, M, Coe next Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hennels and children of Belleville visited S. H, Carr and family Sunday. Mr.[and Mrs. Wm, Ralz of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ctns. Teeple the first of the week. Miss Catherine Marr of Detroit arrived here Monday|and expects to spend the summer at her residence here. Mrs. S J, Kennedy and daughter Hildegarde of Seattle, Wash., are visiting Mrs. E. W. Kennedy and other relatives here. B M r s . Grace Wallace of Ann Arbor announces the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy E,. to Edwin C. Mercer Jr. of Detroit. Glendon A.Richards and wife of Grand Rapids were called here by the geiions iliuess of his mother the latter part of last week. Walter and Claire Reason of Ann Arbor and Detroit reepectiaely visited their parents hers over Sunday, Walter graduates from the Dentistry department of t i e U. of M. this spring. Both boys have enlisted. Mrs. Edwin C. Mercer Jr. entertained at a birthday party for her mother, Miss Grace Wallace, of Ann Arbor. The room was beautifully decorated in pink and white, and the color schemt carried out in refreshments. Mrs. Wallace received many beautiful gifts as tokens of esteem from her uianv friends. Otto Dinkel is working iu Detroit. _ Louis Monks ia iu Jackbon on busineas todav. Paris Green for sale ot Inger- Boll's Drug Store. Mrs. Robert Jack of Lakeland visited her parents lere Sunday. The H. S. Sophomores are giving a picnic at Portage Lake today. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Monroe of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Miss Louise Kraft spent the weekeud in Detroit Hollis Sigler of the U. of M. is home for the ssuimer vacation. Misses Helen Danue and Ella Murphy of Jackson are visiting relatives here. Miss Maude Korstang of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Bernardino Lynch} Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert and three children of Detroit visited at S. H. Carr's Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Roche and family of Calumet are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Darwin visited relatives at Flint and Saginaw Saturday and Sunday. Herman Vedder and Lester Swarthout of Detroit are visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Frank Wowfer and children of §t. Paul are visiting her parents, G. W. Teeple and wife. Mrs. Martha Nichols of Howell was called h«re Monday to assist with an operation at the Sanitari. urn. Mrs. Emma Moran, Mrs, Will Curlett and Mies Katherine Hoff visited Flint relatives Saturday and Sunday. Frank Newman expects to open a pool room with a quick lunch counter in connection, in the Reason buiidiug. Mrs. R, Chandler and children of Kalamazoo are visiting at the home of her pf rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrevs. John Monks and family of Lowell and Lela Monks of Lansing aae visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Monks. Wm. Murphy and family are moving into their new residence on Main Street this week, Prof. Doyle will move into the house occupied by W. E, Mnrphy, The young people of the North Hamburg church will give an Ice Cream Social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hendricks, Saturday evening, June 30th. All are cordially invited. A one-horse show made this town last Friday evening, which was not as much of a show as it was an advertisemet for Henry Ford. The entire nhow. consisting of three large trailers and five people was hauled across country with one Ford Runabout. The moving pictures given were also from Henry Ford and advertising Ford cars. Mrs. Edwin C. Mercer Jr. wes pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening when a large number of friends gathered at her home to give her a miscellaneouus shower, Mrs. Mercer received many useful gifts among them a nnmber of pieces of cut glass. Light refrsshments were served during the evehing and games were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Mercer was formerly Miss Dorothy Wallace. Q LASGOW n R O S . Noted Far Sellinir Good D G o o d s Cheap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN 8 BsRThis exlraordinarv offering affords an opportunj ity^for procuring! the necessary silk dress 'at a fine K saving. & Dresses in this group include georgette crepes, K taffetas and and crepe de chine in a fine variety of j this season's latest models—for street wear, for evej riing and for afternoon wear. Draped overskirts, j enormous pockets and novel trimming. \ I 3Vx\ bTvcowvpatxabU SaVe, o^ High Grade Dresses Any $27.50 to $30.00 Dress j $22.50 I ored embroidery So many have charming touches of gold or col- R $15.00 \ Any $18.50 to $20.00 dres; ' a t Including crepe de chine and taffeta—all new models in new colors. Anv $22.5(1 at to $25.00 Dress I * * . < - $18.50 \ These'dresses come from the be>l materials-- crepe de cftrne, sport georgette crepe, soft taffetas and silk, e t c Many are lavishly trimmed with embroidery designs, with fancy collars, etc. Others are 5 designed in sport styles. There is an abundance of i the most desired colors of the season. E\erv dress i ! Anv $15.00 to $10.50 dress at i 7k represents the extreme of value at the price offered. $12.50 \ There are taffetas and crepe de chines—are new spring models—all desirable colors. i HIS BEST. Pratty Anclant. • Welsh chieftain quoted a genealogical tree which carried hts family be yond Adam, but a living historian begins his book on the valley of the Connecticut at a date now 17,000,000 years old!—-Florida Times-Union. •}ou HIM oq.w UBTU asjM B S\ 9q ;nq 'liXuM sq ;oinrBD oq.u [ooj v s\ »H "You say you did your best to save the balloonist from falling?" "Yes; he hadn't fallen more than dfty feet before I called out to him to stop." Information Wanttfi. Lov« may laugh at lockamltha, But tell me, pray, can you In all this world a lover find Who laughs at JokesmlthB. too? How About Photographs? For exchange with your classmates at graduation —and enough too, to the members of the family. let us show you DAISIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan A T> i t i j Come in and . A. . Froclamation h,a s. been issued 1,, A, . , the new ones, by the governor makiag this week , June 18th to June 25 lied Cross week, and orues the Mayors of cities and the Presidents of incorporated villages to join with the officers of the Red Cross iasecur- ~ •— — - ing the funds which will enable . n _ T v that orp.ma.lion to carry out it, ! « L T $ U s K n ' r l ^ ^ p . D . for be ™™ and prc,,e ct.oo ' U , - Y m • < § £ „ , £ ™ £ £ $ £ of our soldiers and their expend- »fc Home during Vacation, instruction eute during this great war | ?oraMYE E ' A -k E M P I R E J Y P E ° ° I FOUNDRY - Pi FFALO, N. V . PfNCKNEY DISPATCH ^ - Store Your &££s 'I he speculators a r e s t o r i n g eg^b for which you will p a y iabuloua prices next winter- W h y d o n ' t y o u g e t a h e a d of t h e m by using W A T E R G L A S S 20c per pint All y o u h a v e t o d o is t o m i x o n e p i n t of W a t e r C l a s s with 14 p i n t s of water, p u t in y o u r s t r i c t l y fresh egg3, cover t h e j a r a n d s e t it d o w n cellar. N e x t J a n u a r y or F e b r u a r y w h e n y o u wish t o use these eggs y o u will find t h e m a s fresh a s w h e n t h e y were p u t a w a y . N o w is t h e t i m e t o s t o r e t h e m . Gregory C l x a s - n^C. Izn-gfexsoll. ^ Q u a % M t # >X»X»tt»X»X»X«)K»)K»)K»)K»;ft»)K»)M 5 B i si \ I \ 1917 Special Notice! -A^xiy one of* our- |"patrons that have not settled, their- accounts or notes, that g*et a statement from 11s >vill save costs l>y giving- it prompt attention as this will t>e the last call by mail we shall make. IS espectf nlly yours, J a n . 1st, '17. Teeple hdw. Co. m $12.00 a Ton for Old Iron Delivered on Thursdays and Fridays at Teeple's Hdw* Store Now is the time of year to dispose ot your Old Iron, as the profit is to small to bother with in t h e summer time. Sam Hartman Gregory., Tlich. There were 57 men registered in Unadilla Towhuhip. Of thiu number 25 wore aingltt and 60 were either farmers or having some one dependent upon them. The bank ot Gregory sold $4,500 worth of the Liberty Loan Bonds among twenty subscribers. Mrs. Desaa Whitehead left for Detroit last Saturday to visit her children. Miss Margaret Kuhn returned last Wednesday from Monroe where she has | been attending school. F. A. Howlett and family attended the Class Day and Cemmencement Exerciser last Wednesday and Thursday nights of the Howell High School. Frank Goodwin of Detroit came last Wednesday to attend the funeral of MIBS Olive Brearly. He returned Thursday. The Gregory bank issued thirteen Cyclone Insurance policies during the past week. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett attended the Class Day Exercises of the Howell High School last Wednesday night. M as Ruth Whitehead of Detroit spent last week with her mother here. Miss Kathryn Leeke of Munith is visiting a t the home of Miss Myra Singleton. Mrs. Win. Herainer and son Dale of Pinckney visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill last Friday. Misses Ior.e Gcrton and Almina Ca'\ of North Waterloo called on friends in town last Friday. Miss Daisy Howlett spent several | days in Howell last week and also attended the graduation exercises of the Howell high school. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jacobs of Plain field returned last Monday from North- : ville where Mrs. Jacobs has been assisting in the care of their grandson, ' who h«a been ill with pneumonia. j Harlow Munsell has taken in $30541 worth of.cream between June 11th and 10th for the Detroit Creamery Co. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howlett were Howell visiiora last Tuesday. Services at the Baptist church next, Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Bible School at i 11:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. | Novine Woodlock will lead. You are welcome to any of our services. Come and bring your friends. Remember this is Red Cress week. OBITUARY Death has once more visited Gregory and taken from amongst us another dear one. Once more has a home been bereft of a loved one, and hearts caused to ache. Olive Brearly, the older daughter of David and Loretta Brearly was born Sept. 21st, 1877 on their farm in Unadilla lownship, where she remained until about three years ago, when she and her sister Lottie bought South Iosco Classified Advertising M r . a n d M r s . J ease H e u r y a n d W A N T E D _ W e w i B h toemploy ayoumj Bona of P i n c k n e y vibittKi at L . T L a rubor Lie's S u n d a y . M r . a n d Mra. J o h n ' R u t t i u a u wtue H o w e l l callern S a t u r d a y . A a u r i i b i r from h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e Children's- d a y exerciser a t P i a m f i e l d S u n d a y Mi>. J o e H o b e r t s a n d Airy, / e a t - er C r a m e r were G r e g o r y viniton* ' FOR S A L E - R i d i n g Cultivator, bean F r i d a y . J attachment; light tingle harness ami two pigs, at the Markham Farm. man who has had tome experience in clothing and men's furnishing good*. Best of reference required. GLASGOW BROS., Jackson, Mich. FOR SALE CHEAP- Second-hand square piano. L. E. Richards. WANTED A girl t r woman by th* day or week. Mrs. Thos. Read. L. T . Lain bo rue p u r c h a s e d fine p a i r of horaea of R a l p h O h i p man laat week. L . T . L a m b o r u e h a s b a r n c o m p l e t e d . N . T, did t h e work. a FOR SALE Good new milchs cow, coming 6 years old. W. B. Darrow. hia n e w | FOR SALE - A few No. 1 Seed Bean* M c C l e a r that averaged twelve bushels per acre last year. Lawrence Spear a. Untangle I t . Speaking of conversations, real or Imaginary, does this one really mean Anything? We've said it over to ourselves ten times since we heard It, and It gets worse all the time. But a nice old fellow whom everybody knows, but whom we will simply designate as A., said: "Don't roast the game of golf. I t has made me twenty years younger." And a younger fellow whom nobody knows and whom we shall therefore be obliged to call B. retorted thus: "By the time you have reached the age you are now, if you keep on playing golf, how old will you be?"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. FOR SALE Oliver Riding Cultivator. John Dinkle EOK SALE-Good house, barn and lot cheap. Inpuire of W. B. Darrow New Zealand is said to possess alkaline thermal waters double the strength of the famous waters of Vichy and iodine waters stronger than any met with In the old world. them a home in Gregory, where she lived until called from her earthly career. She had not been well for some time, and last fall became wora e, gradually growing weaker until the end came, Monday afternoon, June 11, ! 1917. She was converted about four- ; teen yeare ago and joined the Baptist '. church, of which she was a member a t her death. She leaves to mourn their loss, her i only sister, Miss Lottie Brearly, three ! aunts, Mrp. Dessa Whitehead and Mrs. Martha Hemingway of Gregory and Mrs. Mary J . Lewis living north of Stockbndge, a number of cousins and a host of friends. The funeral services were held at the home Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. J. J. Schuler, pastor of the Gregory Baptist church. She was laid in the Williamsville Cemetery. The i bereaved ones have the sympathy of their many friends in this community. We commend them all to Him who said "Because I Live, Ye Shall Live Also.'* FOR SALE—Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh; Jersey heifer, due soon; Durham heifer, 8 mo old; Holstein heifer, 2-yrs old in May, also a good two seated open buggy with thills andrubber tires. Fred J . Teeple. Phone 20 F 14 Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE—Good, young work horse, safe for women to drive, inquire of W. B. Darrow FOR SALE—15 head good seasoned horses, wt 11-1500, some matched pairs, one 6-yr-old mare, wt HOC, Also 5 head good second hand horses wt 12-1300. Price $40 to $75. Mercer's Horse Market, P e t t y s v i l t i WANTED—100 head of yaung cattle also some cows E. F. Mercer . . N O B L E If i n s t e a d < T H O U G H T 8 , i f a g em o r even a f l o w e r w e w o u l d cast t h e g i f t of a lovely t h o u g h t into t h e Heart of a f n e n „ , t! as t h e angels d o r aid. Tat w o u '. d h e j i v i n g g i v e . — G e o r g e hrtao- BAD COUGH? FEVERISH? GRIPPY? You meed Dr. King's New Discover to atop that cold, the soothing balaai ingredients heal t h e irritated memoranes, soothes t h e sore throat, t h e antiseptic qualities kill t h e germ acd your cold i s quickly relieved. Dr King's New Discovery h a s for 48 years been t h e standard remedy for coughs and colds in thousands of homes. Get a bottle to-day and have it handy in your medicine chest for coughs, colds, croup, grippe and a l l bronchial affections. At your druggist, 50c. North Lake Miss Margaret Deisenroth of Jackson visited at the some of ber mother here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Ivah Moholok of Chelsea spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Mr. and Mra. Leon Olark of Linden visited ot the home of her parent*, Mr. and.Mrs. 3eo. Webb Sunday. Mr. sneMra. Lee Fulkner of Morrice visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hndaon Sunday. Wm. Burkhart and Fred Hud. son spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit, Mr. aod Mr*. P. E. Noah entertained at their home Sunday, Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Wood and Wm. Cooper and wife of Mt Pleasant. L. C. Baird aod wife and daughter Gladys, Cutis. Milbnrn and John Hamlin of Ma^n w e r e Sunday visitor* at the home of Wm. .Baird and wife. HEAL SKIN ERUPTIONS. Painful eczema is more active in spring when t h e blood is over-heated the burning itching torture ia unbearable, relieve i t a t once and heal the eruptiona with D ; . Hobaon's Eczema Ointment. This antiseptic remedy is promptly effective In all skin troubles. Pimples, blackheads, acne, tetter, ring worm, osanly blotchy skifi ali respond to Dr. Hobson'a Eczema Ointment. Get it t o day at your druggists, 50c. guaranteed. TRIM THE COLTS FEET. Unsoundness Often Caused by Nsgleet of Horss'i Hoof a. Trimming feet of horses Is one of the important factors In profitable horso production, according to Dr. C. W. McCampbell Kansas State Agricultural college. The colt's hoofs must be given constant attention from the time the colt is foaled until It reaches maturity. Even then they need considerable attent ion. Often during colt hood the feet are left to care for themselves. This neglect results in later life in many of the unsoundnesses common to horses' feet ana legs. tTnaodnaness that may be caused by lack of care when the horse is young are sldebones, ringbones, splints, bone spavins, bog spavins, corns and cracked hoofs. All the unsoundnesses tend to lower the value of the horse. The time to prevent any of them Is when the colt is young and his bones and tendons are yet plastic. Moral dyspepsia often goes a I out disguised as piety. The production aud distribution of electricity In Edinburgh have Leei, made a municipal monopoly. A ride in any of t h e Willys-Overland models will enable you to u n d e r - stand the luxurious riding qualities of these cars. All details having bearing on the comfort of these cars have been h a r - moniously/balanced. —ample wheel base and large tires —shock-absorbing canti1ever rear springs —deep, soft upholstery —roomy body with wide seats ---proper balance in construction Each one of these features does its important part in absorbing the jolts of rough roads. You ride smoothly in solid comfort. Every model in t h e comprehensive Willys-Overland line is built t o a rigid s t a n d a r d of performance, appearance and comfort. Each car is, we believe, t h e dominant value among cars of its kind. LIGHT POURS Touring $695 Roadster --$680 Country Club, $795 BIG POURS T°uring -$895 Roadster, $880 LIGHT S1XBS Touring--$1025 Roadster, $1010 W I L M S - K N I Q H T S Four Touring- -$1395 B e i o r o B n y i n g v O a l l ALGER SOULE, Howell PlioiiePi- Re*. 16-3 Office 2 ^'^^S^^^^:^^ ^m^mw^k ;„.•-£-.: vfyc r • : • . • |v .,1. J I' &*' W . • > * • - • P1NCKNEY DISPATCH. €•• ., v ii***' g9»;V "vl £ * ; * » HEART OF THE SUNSET By REX BEACH AaU»or^mTtmSpoUmBt'"'TfmInn Ttm*. " "Th* SlU*, Honk." Etc ~t i Oop/xlcat »y Barpw • Broxbmn CHAPTER XIV—Continued —14— "Heaven knows! Out In the barn or under the bouse." Taking advantage of the dreaam&.ker'b momentary absence from the room, Paloma continued In a whisper: MI wish you'd talk to dad and see what you make of him. He's absolutely—queer. Mrs. Strange seems to .have a peculiar effect on him. Why, It's almost as if—" "What?" "Well, I suppose Tm foolish, but— I'm beginning to believe In spells. You know, Mrs. Strange's husband is a sort of—necromancer." MHow Billy I" There was no further opportunity for words, as the woman reappeared at that instant; but a little later Alalre went in search of Blaze, still considerably mystified. As she neared the farm brildings, she glimpsed a man's figure hastily disappearing Into the barn. The figure bore a Buspicious resemblance to Blaze Jones, yet when she followed, he was nowhere to bo seen. "Mr. Jones lM Alalre called. She repeated Blaze's name several times; then something stirred. The door of a harness closet opened cautiously, and out of the blackness peered Paloma's father. He looked more owlish than ever behind his big, gold-rimmed spectacles. "What In the world are you doing In there?" she cried. Blaze emerged, blinking. He waa dusty and perspiring. "Hello, Miz Austin!" he saluted her with a poor assumption of breeziness. "I was flxin' some harness, but I'm right glad to see you." Alalre regarded him quizzically. "What made you hide?" she asked. "Hide? Who, me?" "I saw you dodge in here like a— gopher." Blaze confessed: "I reckoD I've got the willies. Every woman I see looks like that dressmaker." "Paloma was telling me about you. Why do you hate her so?" "I don't know 's I hate her, but her and her husband have put a Jinx on me. They're the worst people I ever see, Miz Austin/' "You don't really believe In such things r Blaze dusted off a seat for his visitor, saying: "I never did till lately, but now I'm worse than a plantation nigger. I tell you there's things in this world we don't sabe. I wish you'd get Paloma to fire her. I've tried and failed. I wish you'd tell her those dresses are rotten." "But they're very nice; they're lovely; and Fve Just been complimenting her. Now what has this woman done to y o u r It seemed impossible that a man of Blase Jdhes' character could actually narbor crude superstitions, and yet there was no mistaking his earnestness when he said: "I ain't sure whether she's to blame, or her husband, but misfortune has folded me to herself." **Howr "Well, Tm sick." "You don't look It" **I don*t exactly feel i t either, but 1 am. I don't sleep good, my heart's actin' up, I've got rheumatism, my stomach feels like Td swallowed something alive—" "You're smoking too much," Alalre affirmed, with conviction. But skepticism aroused Blaze's indignation. With elaborate sarcasm, he retorted: "I reckon that's why my best (team of mules ran away and dragged me through a ten-acre patch of grass burrs, eh? It's a wonder I wasn t killed. X reckon I smoked so much that I give a tobacco heart to the best three-year-old bull In my pasture 1 ' Wen, I smoked him to death, all right Probably it was nicotine polsonin' that killed twenty acres of my cotton, too; and maybe if IM cut out tobacco Td hare floated that bond issue on the Irrigation ditch. But I was wedded to cigarettes, so my banks are closln' down on me, Sure! That's what a n a n gets for smokin'." "And do you attribute all these misfortunes to Paloma's dressmaker?" Th* man nodded gloomily. "That atnt haif! Ererythlng goes wrong. Tm scared to pack a weapon for fear r n lajtra myself. Why, I>e carried a fcwwto knife In my bootleg ever since X * M ft babe In arms, you might say; tsjt the) other day I jabbed myself ijwttli ft and nearly got blood-poisonln*. • Tfcto teflow* stats**, with his fortunotaUte* and Mi enama and his conjures, fcaa stteua-pocvajd the whole netgntofftttod B i t gcttln' rich off of the Mexicans. H« kuowa more secrets than a parrot." "He Is nothing more than a clrcua fakir, Mr. Jones." "Yes'in I Just the same, these greaser » "d vote hlui Into the legislature If he asked them. Why, he knows who fetched back Ricardo Guzman's body 1 He told me so." "Really?" Alalre looked up quickly, then the smile left her face. After a moment she said, "Perhaps he could tell me something I want to know?" "No, don't you get him started," Bluze cautioned, hastily, "or he'll put a spell on you like he did on me." "I want to know what Ed had to do with the Guzman affair." Blaze shook his head slowly. "Well, he's mixed up somehow with Lewis. Dave thinks Tad was at the bottom of the klllln', and be hoped to prove it on him ; but our government won't do anything, and he's stumped for the time beln'. I don't know any more about Ed's dealln's than you do, Miz Austin; all I know Is that I got a serpent In my household and I can't get shed of her. I've got a lapful of troubles of my own." "This Is too occult for me," she declared, rising. "But—I'm Interested in what you say about Mr. Strange. If the Mexicans tell him so much, perhaps he can tell me something. I do hope you have no more misfortunes." "You stay to supper," Blaze urged hospitably. "I'll be In as soon as that tarantula's gone." But Alalre declined. After a brief chat with Paloma, she remounted Montrose and prepared for the homeward ride. At the gate, however, she met Dave Law on his new mare, and when Dave had learned the object of her visit to Jonesville he insisted upon accompanying her. It was early dusk when they reached Las Mimas; it was nearly midnight when Dave threw his leg across his saddle and started home. Alaire's parting words rang sweetly in his ears: "This has been the pleasantest day I can remember." The words themselves meant little, but Dave had caught a wistful undertone in the speaker's voice, and fancied he had seen in her eyes a queer, halffrlghtened expression, as of one Just awakened. Jose Sanchez had beheld Dave Law at the Las Palmas table twice within a few days. He spent this evening laboriously composing a letter to his friend and patron. Gen. Luis Longorio. CHAPTER XV. An Awakening. Time was when Phil Strange boasted that he and his wife had played every fairground and seaside amusement park from Coney Island to Galveston. In his battered wardrobe trunks were parts of old costumes, scrapbooks of clippings, and a goodly collection of lithographs, some advertising the supernatural powers of "Professor Magi, Sovereign of the Unseen World," and others the accomplishments of "Mile. Le Garde, Renowned Serpent Enchantress," In these gaudy portraits of "Magi the Mystic" no one would have recognized Phil Strange. And even more, difficult would it have been to trace a resemblance between Mrs. Strange and the blond, bushy-headed "Mile. Le Garde" of the posters. Nevertheless, the likenesses at one time had been considered not too flattering, and Phil treasured them as evidences of imperishable distinction. But the Stranges had tired of public life. For a long time the wife had confessed to a lack of interest in her vocation which amounted almost to a repugnance. Snake-charming, she had discovered, was far from an ideal profession for a woman of refinement It possessed unpleasant features, and even such euphemistic titles as "Serpent Enchantress** and "Reptilian Mesmerist" failed to rob the calling of a certain odium, a suggestion of vulgarity in the minds of the more discriminating. This had become so distressing to Mrs. Strange's finer sensibilities that she had voiced a yearning to forsake the platform and pit for something more congenial, and finally she had prevailed upon Phil to make a change. The step had not been taken without misgivings, but a benign Providence had watched over the pair. Mrs. Strange was a natural seamstress, and luck had directed her and Phil to a community which was not only in need of a good dressmaker but peculiarly ripe for the talents of a soothsayer. Phil, too, had intended to embrace a new profession; but he had soon discovered that Jonesrllle offered better financial returns to a man of his accepted gifts than did the choicest of seaside concessions, and therefore he had resumed his old calling under a slightly different guise. Before long he acknowledged himself well pleased with the new environment for his wife was far happier In draping dress goods apon the figures of her customers than hanging python folds about her own, and he found his own fame growing with every day. His medlumistic gifts came Into general demand. The country- people Journeyed miles to consult him, and Blase Jones' statement that they confided in the fortune-teller as they would have confided la a priest was scarcely an exaggeration Phil did indeed become the repository for confessions of many sorts. Contrary to Blaze's belief, however. Strange was no Prince of Darkness, and took Utile Joy In some of the secrets forced upon him. Phil was a good man in his way—so conscientious that certain information he acquired weighed him down with a sense of unpleasant responsibility. Chancing to meet Dave Law one day, he determined to relieve himself of at least one troublesome burden. But Dave was not easily approachable. He met the medium's allusions to the occult with contemptuous amusement, nor would he consent to a private "reading." Strange grew almost desperate enough to speak the ungarnished truth. "You'd better pay a little attention to me," he grieved; "I've got a message to you from the 'Unseen World.* " "Charges 'collect,' I reckon," the Ranger grinned. Strange waved aside the suggestion. "It came unbidden, and I pass it on for what it's worth." As Dave turned away, he added, hastily, "It's about a skeleton in the chaparral, and a redhaired woman." Dave stopped; he eyed the speaker curiously. "Go on," said he. But a public street. Strange explained, was no place for psychic discussions. Dave agreed. When they were alone in the fortune-telling "parlor," he sat back while the medium closed his eyes and prepared to explore the Invisible. After a brief delay Phil began : "I see a great many things—that woman I told you about and three men. One of 'em is you, the other two is Mexicans. You're at a water hole in the mesquite. Now there's a shooting scrape; I see the body of a dead man. And now the scene changes. Everything dissolves. I'm in a mansion ; and the red-haired woman comes toward me. Over her head floats a skeleton—" Dave broke in crisply. "All right 1 Let's get down to cases. What's on your mind, Strange?" The psychic simulated a shudder— a painful contortion, such as anyone might suffer if rudely Jerked out of the spirit world. "Eh? What was I—? There I You've broke the connection," be declared. "Did I tell you anything?" "No. But evidently you can." "I'm sorry. They never come back.** "Rot 1" Phil was hurt Indignant With some stiffness he explained the danger of Interrupting a seance of this sort but Law remained obdurate. "You can put over that second-sight stuff with the greasers," he declared, sharply, "but not with me. So, Jose Sanchez has been to see you and you want to warn me. Is that It?" "I don't know any such party,** Strange protested. He eyed his caller for a moment; then with an abrupt change of manner he complained: "Say, Bo 1 What's the matter with you? Tve got a reputation to protect and I do things my own way. I*m getting set to slip you something, and you try to make me look like a sucker. Is that any way to act?" "1 prefer to talk to you when your eyes are open. I know all about—** "You don't know nothing about anything," snapped the other. "Jose's got It in for Mrs, Austin." "You said you didn't know him.** "Weil, I don't He's never been to see me In his life, but—his sweetheart has. Rosa Morales comes regular." "Rosa 1 Jose's sweetheart!" "Yes. Her and Jose have joined out together since you shot Panfllo, and they're framing something.** "What for instance r The fortune-teller hesitated. **I only wish I knew,** he said slowly. "It looks to be like a killing.** Dave nodded. "Probably is. Jose would like to get me, and of course the girl—" "Oh, they don't aim to get you. You aint the one they're after." "No? Who, t h e n r "I don't know nothing definite. In this business, you understand, a fellow has to put two and two together. All the same, I*m sure Jose ain't earring no epitaph for you. From what Tve dug out of Rosa, he's acting for a third party—somebody with pull and a lot of coin—but who it is I don't know. Anyhow, he's cooking trouble for the Austins, and I want to stand from under." Now that the speaker had dropped all pretense, he answered Dave's questions without evasion and told what he knew. It was not much, to Dave's way of thinking, but it was enough to give cause for thought and when the men finally parted it was with the understanding that Strange would promptly communicate any further Intelligence on this subject that came his way. On the following day Dave's duties called him to Brownsville, where court was in session. He had planned to leave by the morning train; but as he continued to meditate orer Strange's words, he decided that before going, he ought to advise Alsire of the fellow's suspicions In order that the might discharge Jose 8ancben and In other ways protect herself against his one that could not well be talked by telephone, Dave determined to go In person to Las Palmas that evening. Truth to say, he was hungry to see Alalre. By this time he had almost ceased to combat the feeling she aroused in him, and It was In obedience to an Impulse far stronger than friendly anxiety that he hired a machine and, shortly after dark, took the river road. The Fates are malicious Jades. They delight In playing ill-natured pranks upon us. Not content with spinning and measuring and cutting the threads of our lives to suit themselves, they must also tangle the skein, causing us to cut capers to satisfy their whims. At no time since meeting Alalre had Dave Law been more certain of his moral strength than on this evening; ut no time had his grip upon himself eeemed firmer. Nor had Alalre the least reason to doubt her self-control. Dave, to be sure, had appealed to her fancy and her Interest; in fact, he so dominated her thoughts that the Imaginary creature whom she called her dream-husband had gradually taken on his physical likeness. But the Idea that she was in any way enamored of him had never entered his mind. In such wise do the Fates amuse themselves. Alalre had gone to her favorite afterdinner refuge, a nook on one of the side galleries, where there was a wide, swinging wicker couch; and there, in a restful obscurity fragrant with flowers, she had prepared to spend the evening with her dre&ms. She did not hear Dave's automobile arrive. Her first IntimaStac of his presence came with the souori of his heel upon the porch. When he appeared, it was almost like the materialization of her uppermost thought— quite as if a figure from her fancy hud stepped forth full-clad. She rose and met him, smiling. "How did you know I wanted to see you?** she Inquired. Dave took her hand and looked dorvn at her, framing a commonplace reply. But for some reason the words lay unspoken upon his tongue. Alaire's Informal greeting, her parted lips, the welcoming light In her eyes, had sent them flying. It seemed to him that the dim half-light which Illumined this nook emanated from her face and her person, that the fragrance which came to his nostrils was the perfume of her breath, and at the prompting of these thoughts all bis smothered longings rose as If at a signal. As mutinous prisoners in a Jail delivery overpower their guards, so did Dave's long-repressed emotions gain the upper hand of him now, and so swift was their uprising that he could not summon more than a feeble, panicky resistance. The awkwardness of the pause which followed Alaire's Inquiry strengthened the rebellious Impulses within him, and quite unconsciously his friendly grasp upon her fingers tightened. For her part as she saw this sudden change sweep over him, her own face altered and she felt something within her breast leap into life. No woman could have failed to read the meaning of his sudden agitation, and, strange to sayw It worked a similar state of feeling in Alalre. She strove to control herself and to draw away, but Instead found that her hand had answered his, and that her eyes were flashing recognition of his look. All in an Instant she realised how deathly tired of her own struggle she had become, and experienced a reckless impulse to cast away all restraint and blindly meet his first advance. She had no time to question her yearnings; she seemed to understand only that this man offered her rest and security; that In his arms lay sanctuary. To both it seemed that they stood there silently, hand in hand, for a very long time, though in reality there was scarcely a moment of hesitation on the part of either. A drunken, breathless Instant of uncertainty, then Alalre was on Dave's breast and his strength, his ardor, his desire, was throbbing through her. Her bare arms were about his neck; a sigh, the token of utter surrender, fluttered from her throat She raised her face to his and their lips melted together. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Life In Sicily Odd Mixture, The cities of Sicily deserve to be seen and described, each for itself. Palermo with its beautiful harbor, Taormlna with its ruins and fountains, little Giardlna, each of them is shrouded In history, radiant with the soft beauty of ripe age. But the country life of Sicily is a thing apart from all theme. Here in the home of one of the oldest civilizations there flourishes today a primitive life, that is a mixture of old culture and a rudeness and simplicity still older. Sicily seems at once to touch the luxurious days of Rome at her height and the almpUcty of the time of Romulus and Remus. Style In Emotion. "Now some scientific sharp there are styles In emotions.** "I believe i t I know soma women who a) ways wear their dignity raffled." CLIMBED STAIRS ON HER HANDS TooDteWdkUiriffe. Operatic* Advised. Sired by Lydk L Pinkliajn s Vegetable Compound. This woman now raises chickens and does manual labor. Read her story: Richmond, Ind.—"For two years I waa so sick and weak with troubles from my age that when g o i n g u p> stairs I had to go very slowly with, my hands on the steps, then sit down at the top to rest. The doctor said ha thought I should have an operation, and my f r i e n d s thought I would not live to move into our new house. My daughter asked mo to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound as she had taken it with good results. I did so. my weakness disappeared, I gained in strength, moved into our new home, did all kinds of garden work, shoveled dirt did building and cement work, and raised hundreds of chickens and ducks. * I cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and if these facts are useful you may publish'them for the benefit of other women."—Mrs. M. O. JOHNSTON,Route D, Box 190, Richmond. Ind. PATENTS ^ ^ £ - ^ 1 ^ Sounds Reasonable. "What is a furrier, Wlllardr* asked the teacher of a pupil in the juvenile class. "A man who deals in furs," answered Willard. "That's right," said the teacher. "Now, Ralph, you may tell me what a currier is." "A man who deals in curs," was the reply.—Minneapolis Tribune. With the Fingers! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain \ • •• i» ••»"» !• • Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fingers if yon will apply on the corn a few drops of freezone, Bays a Cincinnati authority. At little cost one can get a small bottle of freezone at any drug store, which will positively rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether compound, and dries the moment it Is applied and does not inflame or even Irritate the surrounding skin. Just think! You can lift off your corns and calluses now without a bit of pain or soreness. If your druggist hasn't freezone he can easily get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house.—adv. The Proper Place. "The post office department ought to have charge, instead of the war office, of this conscription." "The post office? Why s o f •Isn't It a matter of registered males T FRECKLES Haw Is the ifciy ta Get Bid at There'* feelta* u knioa tldo ntoefr ythouer ilflrrehctkelaet* , seaesd thoof gpureaarearntpteteloda toot hrlenme o—ve tdhoaunbl eh ormtreelayf tshp o—t*. la strSeinmgtphly— ftriotm ayno uoru adcreu notffa t,o tahaldne —aptpolays ta* slihtotluel d oafo oIat aeaelg Hthta t aenvde n mthoor awl*o*r ata afrde ekyloaua hoaaovaa hbaevtuoa vatoa ladhloadap peenatrir. etwy,h ilei t th1o« sleigldhotemr pthleatte lmy ocrlae atrh atnh eo naek ionu nacaed las anleee dae db teoa uctoimfu-l clear complexion. etfBciea av, araa* ttoh laaa k!• fosorl d thuen ddero agbulea raentrteeea atahf mAdonv.e y back If It falls to remove freckle*.—' For Use With SI too. Because ordinary ladders frequently slip when used against the walls of cylindrical silos, an inventor has patented a metal one, the upper end of which is hung on wheels from a permanent track. Important, t o Mextnc •m Examine carefully every bottle off CA8TORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it B e a n the Signal are of In Use for Orer SsV Children Cry for Fletcher*! Csjtoria Tour wife and you are equal partners. Divide fair with her. Four-Fli Lota of men find it dtnteult to UK up to the salary they want their P d b l . ^ Slue tta. mitt^^l^Z^^"•Wtttafr. ^ ^ ^ Jk^fefJMta. WTLJSaK- '--*«&£*• *&% -¾¾^¾¾¾ ^ , • . / ^ - ^ . « - ^ f l | | f | • -.--..^ •i ,-i9..it* " .^ • ^ C ^ * ' 8^^ >M •.•-• •it-.'. ^ : . : . , ^ . PINCKNEY DISPATCH / * " . • * > " ' i L T. COOPER TO PROVE HIS FAMOUS THEORIES Renowned Lecturer and Scientist Will Prove Famous Health Theories—Man Who Electrified Larger Gties to Give People of This Section Benefits of Study and Medicine — Many Thousands are Benefitted. AS WAS announced in last week's papers, Mr. L. T. Cooper, the Millionaire Philanthropist who electrified the larger cities of the country with his demonstration of practical philanthropy, health theories and celebrated medicine, Tanlac, has been invited to viait Detroit and other Michigan citiea. Thousands of the most prominent people io St. Loula, Cincinnati, Dallas, Memphis, Atlanta, Birmingham, Louisville, Nashville and even the Larger cities of the North and Bast, where his celebrated medicine has been accomplishing such remarkable results, are even more enthusiastic over Tanlac than Mr. Cooper himself. It is Mr. Cooper's theory that ninetenths of the diseases and ill-health of the average person is due to a catarrhal inflammation of the mucous membrane which produces faulty digestion and Improper assimilation of the food. In a recent interview, Mr. Cooper was asked if Tanlac would relieve Kidney trouble, Liver complaint and a dozen other ailments and in this connection, said: "As J have repeatedly said, my medicine acts directly on the mucous membrane, stomach and blood, expelling from them the Impurities and toxic poisons, and rendering to them a strong, healthy condition. "I am convinced that the stomach regulates the condition of the blood, and Is the fountainhead of health or disease, as the case may be. My medicine is Intended primarily for the regulation of the stomach and catarrhal inflammation, but ft Is no uncommon thing for persons who have used it to come to me and explain that it has relieved them of rheumatism and many other ailments not generally recognized as having their origin In stomach trouble. "Most of the so-called stomach, liver and kidney troubles," continued Mr. Cooper, "are due almost entirely to a catarrhal Inflammation of these organs and it is believed that Tanluc is the first actually direct specific therefor. "Catairh of the stomach, liver and kidneys Is the most frequent cause of dyspepsia and kidney disorders and a catarrhal condition of the nose and throat often leads to deafness. Frequently the lungs become diseased by the extension of the catarrhal inflammation by way of the bronchial tubes to the lung substance. The mental and physical state of the chronic catarrh sufferers Is indeed very unfortunate. far-reaching disease banishing, health compelling remedy of the age, and the phenomenal success the preparation has achieved throughout the country proves conclusively that my confidence in Tanlac is well placed. "The ingredients or medicinal elements which make Tanlac come from many remote sections of the earth— the Alps, the Pyrenees, Russian Asia, West Indies, mountain states near the Rocky Mountains, Mexico and Peru are among the points from which principal parts of the preparation are obtained. In the principal laboratory of the Cooper Medicine Co., Inc., under the efficient direction of a chemist of note, those medicinal herbs, roots and barks are assembled in the rough and painstakingly developed so as to attain that high standard of efficiency shown by the uniform preparation, Tanlac." The wonderful success which Tanlac has achieved seems almost incredible, as over Seven Million bottles have been sold and distributed since it was placed on the market, something over two years ago, and It is now selling at the phenomenal rate of approximately Five Million bottles per year. One retail firm, the Jacobs Pharmacy Company, of Atlanta, has sold at retail in their eleven Atlanta stores the astonishing total of 64,000 bottles within the past twelve months, breaking all records for the sale of a proprietary medicine In the same length of time. Memphis dealers and jobbers have sold 208,116 bottles since April, 1916. Texas dealers and jobbers have sold approximately Half a Million bottles within the past six months, and It is now the most widely talked of medi* cine in the world today. There is only one explanation for this Nation wide popularity and record breaking demand for Tanlac and that is very simple. The Inherent purity and wholesomeness of the medicine has confirmed it In the minds of the people and have made it a household word throughout America. The leading drug firms of Detroit and other cities in this section are enthusiastic over the wonderful success the preparation Is making and in only a few weeks time Tanlac will be placed on sale in every city, town, •Tanlac has overcome this condition village and hamlet throughont the In its roost obstinate stages, and the state of Michigan. There is a Tanlac dealer in your town.—Adv. preparation, therefore, must be, as I have always contended, the one great Old rakeTeeth Bought Broken oi in any condition. We pay up to $5.00 * set. according to value. Mail at once and get our offer. II unaatiafaetory. will return teeth. D«m«sUe Supply Co^ taiahia^ii, H. T. < T l i r C I Make* Tender Feet Tonga 'TUFr Bgaj&i.-sgs&ujg FABM BANDS E&ftf k»3& Z& Most of us could be worried all the time if we'd let our troubles rule us. THE WORLD'S FIRST BILLIONAIRE An opportunity to share in the business that made the world's first billionaire is offered to the small investor. Full particulars will be furnished absolutely free and without obligation to anyone who will tend a postal card to The Securities Finance and Investment Co.. 320 Foster Bldg., Denver, Colo.—Adv. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 26-1917. Sleeping sickness may be carried by antelopes. Canadian Farmers Profit From Wheat METZ U O a M H W f •••••lastti later Silts 6«. OMEBEAl r\s aivd <5Krvib TkeirTare ai\d Culttvetioiv wnrra won OATALOC D. "Doans Saved My Life "I Had Given Up Hope" Says Hr. Dent, "But Do an'5 Kidney Pills Cured He Permanently. » t "My kidney trouble began with backache, which ran on about a year," says W. H. Dent. 2213 Reynolds S t r e e t , Brunswick, Ga. "My back got »o I was at time* unable to sleep, even in a cEair. Often the pam bent me double. I would be prostrated and someone would have to move me. Uric acid got into my blood and I began to break Mr. Dent out. This got so bad I went to a hospital for treatment. I stayed there three months, but got but little better. Dropsy Met in and I bloated until nearly half again my size. My knees were so swollen the fleah buret in strips. I lay there panting, and just about able to catch my breath. I aad five doctors; each one aaid it was impossible for me to live. "I hadn't taken Doan's Kidney Pills long before I began to feel better. I kept on and was soon able to get up. The swelling gradually went away and when I had used eleven boxes * was completely cured. I have never had a bit of trouble eince. I owe my life and my health to Doan's Kidney Pills." Get Deasr*a at Any Seaee, BOe DOAN'SVSS* FOSTER-MILBURH CO„ BUFFALO. N. Y. The Effective Use of Ivy on the House and the Splendid Planting of Conifers in the Foreground Make an Interesting Study. DAISY FLY KILLER SSSSSK& a l l f l i e e . I M I , I 1 N I , V H U M D U I , eoMT*aiw^ chaap. Lacte fcll ***M*. M»4« of mtUi, ejkn'ttpUl or tip ov«r ; will no I IOU w Injur* tsjrttUag. Oaac aotaad offoetlT*. Sold bf d«*l«r*, or • MB I by oxprow prepaid for (1.00. MA*OLA SOMSKS, ISO DC K M * *Vt~. B a o e t U Y N , H. V. It is sometimes lucky to pick up pins In the street and always lucky to throw them down in a bowling alley. W0RK-A-DAY NOTES By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. If the season is a dry one some of the plants in the garden will have to be watered if you want flowers from them. This is especially true of the dahlia. Use enough water to penetrate all the boll in which their roots grow, and see that it is kept moist Watering today and neglecting tomorrow or for a week to come Isn't the proper thing. Save the suds from wash day for this purpose. The soap In the water will benefit the plants. If there are some windows about the house where you would like to have some plants growing, and no provisions have been made for boxes for them, don't forego the pleasure because it seems to be late in the season. Use Coleus instead of flowering plants. A row of the yellow variety about the outside of the box with scarlet in the center, will make your window brilliant with color, and as these plants are of rapid growth you will not have to wait long for results. They will often be found more satisfactory than flowering plants, because their richly colored foliage will take the place of flowers, and it will be in evidence at all times; while few flowering plants will afford a constant show of color. The gray Centaurea and the orangeyellow Pyrethrum (Golden Feather) can be used with the scarlet and yellow varieties of Coleus, with fine effect. Don't be sparing of water on your window boxes. Ninety-nine cases of failure out of a hundred result from a lack of sufficient water. Being exposed to the air on all sides, evaporation takes place very rapidly. Apply water by the pailful instead of the bowlful, and there need be no failure to grow Just as good plants in the window box as in the garden beds. Be sure to apply substantial supports for the dahlias. If this is not done you will be likely to find them broken some morning after a sudden wind or a hard rainstorm. The stakesshould be at least four feet tall—allow an extra foot and a half for Insertion in the ground—and they should be an inch through and of good sound wood. Paint them a dull green and they will not be unpleasantly obtrusive. Tie the stalks to them with broad strips of cloth instead of strings. The latter will cut into the tender branches when they are whipped by the wind. Beds of geranium are exceedingly ornamental, provided they are kept In tidy condition. This can only be done by keeping flower-trusses picked off. If the faded flowers are allowed to remain I know of no plant that can take on a more unsightly, slovenly look. Of course all the buds In a truss do not develop at the same time, and one does not like to destroy undeveloped flowers, but the clusters can be made to look clean and attractive by pulling away from them all flowers that have passed their prime and taken on that draggled look whieh so detracts from the sightly appearance of everything else in the bed. Unless one has a great number of plants this can be done In a short time. The High Cost of Living and How to Reduce It—see ad on this page.—AdT. A man's soul is the measure of his usefulness. Countless Women find— that when suffering from nervousness, sick headache, dizzy spells and ailments peculiar to their s e x - nothing affords such prompt and welcome relief, as will follow a few doses of THE VERANDA BOX. An Ideal veranda box is planted with roses down Its center, and the remaining space filled with standard climbing and drooping annuals. Roses thrive best In a rich but firm soil; therefore stiffen the soil with clay, and enrich with well-rotted cowmanure. r»lasa>W«BMsam •tlii m PILLS S A proven women's remedy, which assists in regulating the organs, and reestablishing healthy conditions. Beechanri Pills contain no habit-forming drug—leave no disagreeable after-effects. They Nature's aid to better Health f VftV r •,: i 1.1- *J&'' U^{; • • %' If: i^.-n. # , ' M i . Htid M r - . K">' P u f l t r s a ml <3 iltlren vi»it^«i . hr;v---, in H O W - t'Jl S u n r U y ami M »; «1 . v. Mists U e r a j »ini- L f i w . j ^ rrt u r u b d S a t u r d a y from a vi>t-!;8 visit with M r . u u J Mi>. DttiiUuiKii of Amernt b u r ^ Oaiia'i*, G l « u u G u e r d e u a n ! family wet** g u e s t s of hi* p a r e n t s n t a r Howell S u n d a y . Misb F r a n c e s Secor bpem last • eek with friends here. ' T h e ladies of A n J e r c n enjoyed a very plfcusaut afternoon T u e s - d a y at t h e h o m e of M r s . A. G. Wilson, t h * occaasiou ht*iu^ a tmrpribe p a r t y iu honor of M r s . Wils»D'8 b i r t h d a y . Geo. Grwiuer of D e t r o i t was an over S a n d a y visitor with hi* p a t - ents, M r . a n d Mr^. G M G r n i n w . Mrs. .John C u i n o i V >:f WVst P u t n a m nud d a n g hi*", Nhs. F r a n k Battl© visited at Frnd Wylie'b T h u r s d a y . Mr. and M r s . F l o y d Boyce and liO:) W*re *ntertainf»^ at tH^ hr>">^- ci Saui B o y c e ot L i n d e n b u u d » y . M r s . R e x S m i t h a n d d a u g b t e i a r e Bpending a few weeks with relatives at S a g i n a w . Jdra. J o s e p h D o y l e spent the first of the week in D e t r o i t . J u l i a G r e i c e r is h o m e from N a z a r e t h A c a d e m y , Kalamazoo, f o r t h e s u m m e r vacation. M r . and M r s . C. Brogau and ihinily of C h i l s o n , Mr. and M r s . Mar!; B e r g i n of Howell, Mr. and M r s . B e r n a r d M c C l u s k e y of H a m - b u r g , Mr. a n d M r s . R a y B r o g a n of L a n e i o g a n d Mr. and Mrs. Will i i r o g a n a n d family of Howell part e o k of a b o u n t i f u l pot luck dintier at t h e h o m e of Max Leclwid^e «.nd wife of A n d e r s o n S u n d a y . d y n e G a l l o w a y an 1 wifV and Mrs. Alice Hoff a t t e n d e d the fune r a l of M r s . A m a s a Bowen of Fowlerville, S a t u r d a y . THE SIGN OF THE RED CROSS West Marion j There will be a social at the! Geo. Miller home this week Wed-1 j:esday evening June 20th. J i Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner vis- j ited at the home of Henry Plum-] mer Sunday. | Children's Day was observed at' this place Sunday by appropriate, services which were highly appre-.1 ciated by all present, The L A, S. will meet with Mrs, Archie Gorton this week Thursday. Officers will be elect- •d and a picnic supper served. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Laudeback were out for the alumni and spent -a few days with friends her*. Mrt. Ray Miller viiited her sister, Miss Ruth Collins last Thursday. Miss Alice White of near How-t #11 visited Warda Miller last Sat-! urday. ! Miss Nitia Wellman was a San-1 day guest at the home of her par-! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wellman. I M.r. and Mrs. Arthur MnnsellS and family spent Sunday at Chas. | King's. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith aud family are riding in a new Dod^aj car. Miss Gertrude Hath spent Sat-! urday night with her sigter, Miss ^ ¾ MiWwd Hath. ' Mr. and Mrs Fred Merisl 4attUXfed the Children's Day «<>r-i •fee* and visited at W. M. Vine's- ' ***mmmm CLEAR VOU* »KIN IN SPAING ; boose olaaniag tnea*tt cleana, scaly blotchy skin of winter inactivity.' year sftt—tines with a mild ola«A out too acoumu-j mtf to take, they do gripe. Dr. King's New Lifepiite clear roar complexion and bright yds* «7«. Try Dr. Kiag'i New I PKs to night and throw off the winter shell. At all dnig- 25c Millions and millions of stricken people in devastated Europe must depend on the activity of the Red Cross society alone for the most meager necessities of life—just enough to keep body and soul together. The Red Cross organization is the universal helping hand. But in order to extend this hand to the sorrowing and afflicted, it must have your support. In fact, if you would do your part to relieve the suffering in the world, you can do It most directly and efficiently through the Red Cross. Become a member today. Give one dollar—two dollars—five dollars—as much as you can. C H I C K E N D A I N T I E S . |"> M1CKEN I'KOQL'KTTES. — Cut . ruld ruubieU <>r boiled chicken hi filial] pieces, place hi earthen .'.i.^h. Season well wiik salt and pep- ; 1,.-1- and the juice of one lemon. Lei (bo meat stand uue hour, then make u criuer batter and btir the pieces iiiioit. Inop by lUe spoonful into boiling fat. Fry till liyht brown. Ihain and t>erve immediately. Any kind of cold, tender neat can be used in this way. Supreme Chicken,—Force breast of uncooked chicken through a meat chopper. There should be one-half cupful. \dd two eggs slightly beaten and onehalf cupful heavy cream. Season with pepper and salt. Turn into a buttered mold, set in a pun of water and bake uutii firm. Cooked chicken may be ifted iu this way. Chicken Tiwhales.—Two tablespoon.* fuls butter, one-fourth cupful stale breadcrumbs, two-thirds cupful milk, uue cupful chopped cooked chicken, one-half tablespoonful chopped parsley, two eggs, salt and pepper. Melt butter, add breadcrumbs and milk and cook five minutes, stirring constantly. Add chicken, parsley and eggs, slightly beaten. Season with salt and pepper. Turn into buttered individual molds, bt.ving molds two-thirds full; set in pan of hot water, cover with buttered [taper and bake twenty minutes. Serve with Bechamel sauce. Chicken and Asparagus.—One cupful if cooked minced chicken, one cupful of cooked or canned asparagus. First cook together two tablesponfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one and one-half eupfuls of the top of the milk; add salt and pepper, a dash of ma<'e and a few drops of lemon Juice. Add this to the chicken and asparagus. When boiling add iwo egg yolks slightly beaten; take from the fire and add the stiffly beaten whites. Turn into timbale molds well oiled and lined with breadcrumbs. Rake llfteeu minutes under greased paper and in a pan »f water. Turn out of the mold, garnish with nspamgus tips and serve with highly seasoned cream sauce. Texan at Goose Creek Waited Patiently Until Things at Last Came His Way. L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for theCounty of Livingston inaald I Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 3let day of May A. D. 1917. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ,ERASTUS W. KENNEDY, Deceased. Ellen A. Kennedy having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to G. W. Teeple or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, That the 29th day of June A. D. 19I7, at ten o'clock 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 sucsuccessive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ELGKSE A. bTCWK jute* of OUR RED CROSS IS RED CROSS NEEDS FUND NOT AIDING ENEMY NATIONS NOWADAYS 0"" '<" si00000,000 opens ! Throughout Country Patriotic Americans who have been helping the Red Cross have of late been making anxious inquiries as to whether the humanity and the neutrality of the Red Crone would constrain it to send food, medicines and hospital units to Germany. "I want to five to help our boys, and the stricken people of France and Belgium and Serbia," many a one has written in; "but I don't feel like doing anything if the Germans jet part of It." Americans need be under no apprehension. Not a cent of Red Cross contributions is going to Germany, or has gone there since the war was declared by the United States. General Pershing is now in Europe to convey to the kaiser Uncle Sara's compliments in the form of shells and American bayonets, but the Red Cross has no part In that except to care for such of General Pershing's men as may need care. The matter of sending Red Cross supplies to Germany was brought up in the recent Red Cross war council in Washington. Charles D. Norton, one of the members, answered inquiries thus: "The answer is exceedingly simple. We do not purpose to be tried for treason. We do not purpose to lend aid and comfort to our enemies. We mean to attend our own American Red Cross affairs." - Former President Taft. who la chair man of the executive committee, sapported this view. He said that when wounded Germans fell into the b a n t s of the American Red Cross they will get the same treatment as oar own men; hut that It would undoubtedly he treason to send supplies to Germany as we- did before we were forced into the war. 80 Americans can give freely, knowing that every cent Is for our own and our allies' wounded, and not for tine enemy. •- t New York and Chicago Will Give a1 Least $40.000,000—Every R»«lon Must Be Generous Now. Uncle Salt la calling for a Red Cross fund of $100,000,000 to enable the Red Cross to give the proper care to the sick and wounded, the homeless and the desolate, when his men get into the fighting In earnest. New York city; has promptly pledged itself to "raise! one-fourth of whatever sum is needed," ! and is now collecting the money. Chicago has been asked for something be j tween $5,000,000 and $10,000,060, the | levy based on population and credit rating. Mr. 0. B. Towne has been appointed ! by Washington as director of the Red Cross war fund campaign, for the cen-, tral division, and has opened a drive for the money in nine states ; The money Is being* raised by sub-' scription among the various chapters and it has been arranged that each j chapter shall have one fourth of what-: ever sum it raises. Mr. Towne hopes that the country will raise enough tr give the national organization its full $100,000,000 over and above what the chapters retain. The Red Cross is compelled to raise \ Its fund from the people because it, hss RO small an endowment fund—; less than $2.oon.flOO—while Japan, for fnstajtce. has more than $13,000,000 in her fund, the income from which pays} all expenses j The money is necessary to keep up the supplies and equipment of the base boepitato, and for relief work in war. < Houston, Tox.—Joun Gaillard sold his farm at (.J^ose Creek, Tex., recently for It'ofM»oo. There were 207.7 ncree, and he reserved one-linlf acre, the ancient burial pround of the Gaillard family. The Gulf Production company was the purchaser, It owned oil leases on most of the farm from which Gaillard had been drawing a one-eiphth ruyalty since the Goose Creek oil field was opened several years ago. I^ast August gusher oil was discovered on the Gaillard place, and since then the proprietor, known as the "silent magnate of Goose Creek," has drawn a half million in royalties. It was to avoid the payment of these royalties that the oil company bought the farm outright John Gaillard is a man who speaVs only when necessary. He was born en the place forty-eight years ago. His father took up the land in the sarTy days of Texas. With wealth at Ms command, John Gaillard does not keep a telephone in the house. Hte wife likes the simple life as well as the hnsbai*!. Since 1907, when the flrst4boring for oil ac Goose Creek waa begun, John Gaihsrd has silently watched the development— and held on to his land. Hundreds of thousands of barrels have gusbid from the earth at Goose Creek since last August, and from every barrel the Gaillard family drew its royalty. If John Gaillard knows what to do with his money he is not telling any one. As one of bis neighbors remarked, "John doesn't need a gyar-deen." For Tired Women With Aching Heads "They help me so much and I find relief as soon as I begin taking your Foley Kidney Pills." Mrs. Prank P. iWood, Morrill, Maine, R. P. D. No. 2. Sometlm-es it seems as if you can't Btar.d the .pain across your back. It is just making1 your life miserable and robbing you of all energy and strength. When you are constantly , tired, head always aching, nerves "on edge," kidney action painful and burning, then is the time to start In at once on Foley Kidney Pills. They strengthen the weak, ailing kidneys. Improve their action, enable them to throw off the polsona that cause your trouble, Your nerves grow peaceful, sleep becomes sounder, nervous headaches disappear. As Mrs. Wood says: "I find relief as soon as I begin to take your Foley Kidney Pills." Be sure you get the g-enuino Foley Kidney Pills, for they aru purely medicinal and contain no harmful drugs, (For Sale E v e r y w h e r e ) b . W. D A N H i L S N o r t h L a k e A u c t i o n e e r Arrangements made at the Dispatch ofrice, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phon;: connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free R. CLINTON P i n c j c n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the ;nr>wledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will guarantee you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone 29 f2. WOLF ATTACKS LITTLE GIRL »'»* TOUT *nb#eH|*U» tfcli memtM, \ When skinning Gsh it should be rcmemtwr.<< 3 fhat round fish are most easily (:,:-e if coin me need from the bead d »reward; *\.t ones, on the conrrrry, from, the tri end. Half Starved Animal Is Then Slain by Farmers Near Penn Yan. Rochester. X. Y.—A gray timber wolf weighing about eighty pounds and apparently almost starved, was killed In a small patch of woodi near Penn Yan, not far f*>m this city. Lucy Ballard, the twelve-year-old daughter of a farmer at Beuton Center, near Rana Yan, was on fcer way to chared when the wolf leaped out a t ber at a lonely point In the road. She screasjed and struck a t it with her handbag and fled down the road. Her crlea were heard by Adam Babeock, a farmer living near by, and when ha appeared the wolf toe* to ta+ ftette and made Its way to the patch oi woodland. The Alarm waa given and a nunabar of farmers armed with rifles and shotguns, surronndlng the wood, soceeeded in bearing up the wolf and killing i t SPRAINS AND STRAINS RELIEVED Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the pain out of strains, sprains, bruises and all muscle so recess. A clean, clear liquid easily applied, it quickly penetrate* without rubbing. Sloan's Liniment does not stain the skin or clog the poresi like mussy plasters or ointments. For chronic rheumatic aches and pains, neuralgia, gout, and lumbago have this well-known remedy handy. For the pains of grip and following strenous work, It gives quick relief. At all druggists, 25c. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions I requires constitutional t r e a t m e n t Hall's j Catarrh Medicine istaken internally and n e t s thru the BJ|ood on the Mucous Sur- | faces of the System thereby destroying j the foundation of the diseae, giving the j patient strength by building up the con- , stitution and assisting nature in doingi its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Hall's | Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case it i fails to enre. Send for list of testimonlals. A ddreas F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. ' Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 7*Vc. m* c^; Tl» Advertised Article sieaasawhica *taaatf a*i ties fee wart Yoa ass safe ia ta tkJt l a i t a - salt the rr-imn . - » • , # ' " ^ R-- l i t . • ' * v.* • » Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 21, 1917 Description An account of the resource June 21, 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 1917-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/eecf6528b62de9a504ef8ac2699f6dd2.pdf 23086c1b5c79f48f8d8ace8145888f99 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, Livingtton County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 21, 1922 No. 25 fc. rI f r Specials in FOOTWEAR BASE BALL SHOES 5.00 Are sure to Make a Hit with You COMFORT SHOES for Everyday Wear Lace and Two-Strap Styles Rubber Heels White Cloth Low Shoes 5.00 * * Just the Kind For Hot Weather HOSIERY Onyx Luxite * True Shape In all the popular shades! •mtijn D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL MICH. COMMENCEMENT WEEK CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. All the Novelties of the Season in Graduation Gifts Domestic Bliss is assured if the Wedding or Engagement Ring is purchased at Chapel's Jewelry Store Livingston County Headquarters for Gifts that Last We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS Sunday evening the graduating class, escorted by the Faculty and Board ofA> Education marched to the Federated church and listened to the Baccalaureate Address by Rev. J. E. Cook. j Monday the Class were guests of the Ninth and Tenth Grades at the School Picnic on the Bluffs at Portage Lake. A fine luncheon was served and games,' boating, bathing and sports were enjoyed as they only can be enjoyed by happy young people on a perfect day. • Xuesday night the Class, Faculty and Board of Education were guests at the Junior Banquet in the Masonic Hall. A three course menu of highest excellence prepared the partakers for Hie feast of intellect, song, wit and humor which followed. The Juniors well deserve the many compliments bestowed on them for their success as hosts. PROGRAM i Toastmaster Dayle Kettler Seniors Nyra Graves Juniors Cynthia E. Hanes Solo . Edna Darrow Finishing Olah M. Docking Alumnae Gerald McCluskey Life , J. P. Doyle Board of Education G. W. Tceple L. E. Smith Wednesday night was Commencement, when the last adieux were made by the Class of 1922. Each member was well greeted by the large audience in the opera house, after which the diplomas were presented by Superintendent Doyle who has often stated that it was a genuine pleasure to teach the Class of 1922. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Invocation, Rev. J. A. Crowe Salutatory Cynthia E. 1 lanes Oration Stanley G. Hall Vocal Solo Mr. Dan Denton History Lillian E. Wasson Class Poem Dorothy Darrow Agnes M. Carr Carrie Gardner Vera Shipley Blanche L. Frost Maragret T. Driver Irene Leota Warner Eleanor M, Chambers Giftatory Bessie Cordley Swarthout Vocal Solo Mrs. Earl Baughn Will Mary Gardner Prophecy Helen A. Mercer . President's Address Edna Darrow i Vocal Solo Mr. Denton | Valedictory Olah M. Docking Presentation of Diplomas J. P. Doyle Benediction, Rev. J. E. Cook JOHNSON—GARDNER BARNARD Leads for Quality And Low Prices SPECIAL JUNE OFFERINGS Ladies Hose 19c, 24c, 39c ns Half Socks 25c 5 Misses Three-Quarter Socks 48c 1-. •**,•; 8 Ladies Union Suits 39c, 59c S Mens Union Suits 69c, 98c, $1.25 •'.?&- • New Patterns in Ti inghams 59c • > . • 75c Zephyr Ginghams • . 3 ^••••••••••••••••••••••i 50c A pretty home wedding was quietly solemnized Saturday evening, June 17, at 8:00 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff, Howell, when Miss Aria Gardner, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner of Pinckney, became the bride of Mr. Victor D Johnson of Detroit. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of garden flowers, peonies and roses in shades of pink and white predominating. Immediately preceding the ceremony Miss Nellie Gardner of Pinckney, with Miss Sadie Harris as accompanist, sang "I Love You Truly." The bridal couple, unattended, then stepped to a corner of the living room, where Rev. John Orr pledged them to vows which united them in the holy bonds of wedlock. The bride was very lovely in her wedding gown of orchid crepe with a corsage bouquet of Bride roses and Swansonia. Following the ceremony a three course luncheon was served the thirty guests assembled, after which the young couple left via motor for their honeymoon, the destination of which was not disclosed. The bride is a graduate of Pinckney High School and of the State Normal at Ypsilanti, and was a successful teacher in the Livingston County schools. For the past two years she has been employed in the Public Utility Department of the State House at Lansing. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Pinckney and holds a responsible position in the Ford Plant at Detroit, where they will make their future home, Guests were«present from Pinckney, Stockbridge, Petoskey, Detroit and Lansing. s A NARROW ESCAPE One day last week while M. T. Graves was in his hog pen separating the hogs, an infuriated boar attacked him, knocking him down in a wild rush biting him twice and would probably have killed Mr. Graves if Will Murphy had not come to his assistance and with a club beat the savage animal so that the injured man was able to get away. The hog was a large one with weH grown tusks and was infuriated beyond all fear. Mr. Graves is not seriously injured but was laid up for some time from the injuries he received. A party of neighbors came over the day after the fight and subdued his hogship long enough to extract his teeth and render bim harmless. ANNUAL MEETING SPECIAL The Annual Meeting of the Pinckney Agricultural Society will be held at the Town Hall, Pinckney, Friday evening, June 23rd at 8x00 o'clock sharp. A fall attendance U requested. COMMITTEE | : * f c * We have arranged with the FORD MOTOR GO. So that we can now supply our customers with a carton containing an EMERGENCY Kit which includes 2 Ford Champion Spark Pl*gs 1 Tail Lamp Bulbs 1 Head Lamp Bulb The regular prices for these articles amouut to $2.50. The special price on this complete Emergency Kit is only $1.80 a saving of 70 cents or 28 per cent. «' y- TOE UNIVERSAL CAR And r « n « n t o f - Um hwcat Ant oomt, Utm low—t upk—p tod Om hi&—* ritu/e ra/o« of *aj motor ear erer bat Hi UK J • /- nft? FORD SALES & SERVICE PINCKNEY HI Unequaled In Value F. O B. D e t r o i t Equipped with Electric Starting and Lighting System, demountable rims, extra rim and nonskid tires all around—the Ford Sedan at $645 is the greatest motor car value ever produced —an enclosed car of comfort, convenience and beauty. Reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired > R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. 6 f I Ii.f mt PINCKNEY'S CUT RATE STORE Howell Flour Gold Metal Flour Quart Jar Sweet Pickles P & G Soap, 10 bars Corn Flakes, 3 for J. & P. Coates' Thread 85c $1.19 49c 50c 25c 5c 0,N.T. or R.M.C. Crochet Cotton, 3 for 25c Our Goods and Prices Need No Guarantee *-a L . • *H .">:« ' * ; ,')W C. H. KENNEDY , . > ' • * **1 <&. '^1 minnnHniimimmmttniutt*——• f>y": il-.J&fcn . \ •> ^^m^^m&r.wmtm&t " - » • ms:?r* • • * • ' » * • • r r ' M i - ^.'*.'C "5* ''. V'" • . -V ' ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ & • i IF. \v '.''•If-',. *< V**''." ".• i. '•"• PINOCNEY DISPATCH | Wolverine; ! News Brevities Lexington—Judg• Joseph A, Moral has, of Detroit, will apeak at a picnic of council* of the Knights of Columbus here August 16. Big Raftds~Prightened by a lightniag flasjv Mrs. Lea Lincoln fell and broke hej&filp as aba wot closing a window during a storm here. Charlotte—The third annual reunion of former Indiana people residing in Baton county, will be held June 22, at Bennett's park, Charlotte. Cheboygan—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamper, James Johnson and Thomas Barket«were arrested for the possession and illegal sale of home brew, wine and moonshine. Howard City—William Engelman, 65 years old, a business man here for many years and a former member 01 the city council, died June 11. Ho had been ill two months. Flint—Motorists arrested in this city for the second violation of the speed limit or traffic laws, will receive prison sentences as well as fines, Mayor William H. McKelghan has announced. Lansing—O. B. Fuller has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state auditor general, to succeed himself. The nomination will be made at the fall Republican convention. Muskegon—Mrs. Edward F. Moran was drowned In a basin of water. She was scrubbing the floor, and is believed to have been seized with a fit She fell face downward in four Inches of water in the basin, and was dead when her husband found her. Olivet—Two gifts, one of $50,000 and the other $25,000, were given to Olivet college. Both donors refused to permit their nameB to be made public. Both are to be used in raising the million dollar endowment fund, toward which the school is working. Albion—With the South Ward school property definitely chosen as the location for Albion's new city hospital, the present hospital board has shouldered the responsibility of buying two residence properties to give the ne whospital as large a plot as possible. Bessemer—Five hundred dollars' fine, court costs of $300, and probation extending over a period of four years, was the sentence meted out by Judge George O. Driscoll, in circuit court, to Frank Varga, of Ironwood, who pleaded guilty to two charges of a liquor violation. Owosso—Shiawassee county farmers who have been feeding lambs during the past winter, have marketed the last of their flocks at advantageous prices. They assert that they have all made money this year, and most oi tht 'i have more than made up their lobBcs of a yea: ago. Battle Creek—George Austin, 44 years old, prominent in railway circles here, was killed instantly when he was hit by "The Wolverine," a fast westbound Michigan Central flyer. Austin was employed by the railroad company as a switchman, and stepped from his locomotive directly in front of the train. Lansing—Counsel for eastern coast cities In Michigan which are petitioning the Michigan Public Utilities Commission to compel the Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co. to resume service on the Detrolt-Macklnac route, won a slight advantage when the commission consented to entertain briefs on the case. Alpena—City firemen from all parts of the state will gather here July 11 for the Forty-Eighth annual convention of the Michigan State Firemen's Association. The convention will continue through July 13. One of the Detroit—Joseph Hebert, Grand j more Important discussions will be Trunk engineer, lived up to the tradi- that led by Chief E. W. Kuhn, of tions of his calling although It cost j Pontiac, on whether fire departments Monroe—A Junior Y. W. C. A. organization is being organised here. Bay City—Third and fosrth class postmasters and rural mall carriers of Bay county have organized a county welfare council of the Bay County Postal Workers. Monroe—The city commission of Monroe will ask the federal Government to turn to the city two strips of laad on Lake Erie near Monroe Piers to be used for parka. Hartford—The First State bank, of Hartford, opened June JX1. The former American bank building has been purchased by tile new institution, and has been completely remodeled. Vassar—A few minutes after Mrs. Miles Osgerby had gotten out of bed to build the kitchen fire, lightning struck the roof of her bouse, shot down to the bedroom and destroyed her bed. Alpena—Senator and Mrs. Harry New of Indianapolis were at the Turtle Lake club spending two weeks fishing and enjoying a rest. Senator New had nothing to say concerning his defeat for renomination. Muskegon—The action of the officials of the State Normal college In banning smoking among female students, was endorsed by the boards of the W. C. T. U., of Michigan, In a post-convention session here. Lanaing—According to reports current in state circles, the candidacy of Congressman Roy O. Woodruff, of Bay City, to succeed Senator Truman H. Newberry in the United States senate, will be announced, soon. Kalamasoo— The will of Noah Bryant, founder of the Bryant Paper company, dividing an estate valued at $600,000, has Just been admitted to probate. The bulk of the estate was left to his daughter, Elizabeth J. Milham. Owosso—It Is announced that the Michigan Pikers' association has changed the itinerary of its annual tour, next month, at the request of the chamber of commerce, to Include Owosso. The tourists will reach here, July 7, and remain over night. Benton Harbor—Fire that swept through a row of cottages at Hlgan Park, a resort on Lake Michigan, two miles north of here, caused damage estimated at $30,000. Four cottages were leveled and three others damaged. Wakefield—Tony Evanhoof, a Serbian, died at the hospital here a short time after he had been shot during a raid by sheriff's officers on his home in search of liquor. The sheriff's party declares that he attempted to attack them while search of the house was being made. Marshall—John Weddel, pupil in district No. 2 fractional, Burlington township, will attend the state fair at Detroit this year at the expense of the fair society as a result of having received highest standing in recent rural school, eighth grade, diploma examinations. He received 90.7 per cent Ionia—John HUliker, 16 years o.d, was brought to the county Jail, here, and turned over to Sheriff Hoppough by his father, Louis Hilllker, of Greenville, with the remark, "I have done all that I can for him, it is your turn now." The boy had forged a check for $47.60 with his name to it, the father said. MAY FINE SHIPS SELLING LIQUOR SHIP SUBSIDY BILL A M E N D M E N T WOULD A88E88 $10,000 REGARDLESS OF REGI8TRY. BARRED AFTER SECOND OFFENSE Daugherty Asked for Ruling Whether 8hip* Beyond 3-Mlle Limit Come Within Dry Law. Washington—An amendment to the ship subsidy bill, imposing a fine of $10,000 on any ship of whatever registry on which liquor is sold on a voyage starting or ending at an American port, has been presented to Republican members of the house merchant marine committee. Proposed as a substitute for an amendment offered by Representative Benkhead of Alabama which would deny any part of the subsidy to ships selling liquor, the amendment provides that upon Imposition of a second $10,000 fine the particular ship would not be permitted to enter an American port. Indications were given at the treasury that Attorney General Daugherty would be asked to rule whether ships under the American flag but beyond the three-mile limit were subject to the prohibition amendment and the Volstead act. Representative Cooper, Republican, Ohio, first in a statement and later in a speech in the house, declared continuation of the selling of liquor on American boats "justified the charge made by the Anheuser Susch company that Uncle Sam is engaged in bootlegging." "No one will deny that the lawbreaker and the bootlegger in our land will be encouraged to carry on his work by reason of the policy of the shipping board," said Mr. Cooper, "for it places the government in the position of admitting its inability and unwillingness to enforce its own laws." Mr. Cooper added that the shipping board "has no more right to permit liquor to be sold on government owned ships operating under the American flag than the moonshiner and bootlegger at home has to dispense his whisky and raisin juice." SUMMER ARMY CAMPS OPENED his life, when his engine jumped the track near the foot of Hastings street and overturned. Thinking only of the should have charge of fire drills in public schools. Lansing—The recent decision of the Youths Prepare For Reserve Officers' Corps Under 1920 Law. Washington — Summer training camps were opened everywhere over the country June 16 under army supervision for youths of the reserve officers' training corps, part of the machinery of the new defensive military policy set up in the national defense act of 1920. The corps now includes approximately 100,000 young men under training to become members of the officers reserve corps or officers of the national guard, and of these it Is estimated that 7,314 began the summer work of intensive field training or to round out their class room and other military work at school and colleges. STOP RUM SHIPPING VIA U. S. Bonded Liquor From Canada No Longer Received At Detroit. passengers in the cars behind, he j Michigan Supreme Court upholding clung to his post and died, his hand , t a e g t a t e l a v requiring the licensing clutching the throttle. Lansing—Representatives of all the railroads operating in the state have notified the state public utilities commission that they will file reduced schedules for Intrastate traffic to meet the recent rate reductions ordered by the Interstate commerce commission for interstate traffic. The cut will average about 10 per cent on all freight rate schedules. Kalamazoo — Although a man's money may be deposited in his wife's name, it still belongs to him, according to a decision of Circuit Judge Weimer. The court returned to Charles Nurrie the $5,655 which had been deposited in a Kalamazoo bank in his wife's name. Half of the money was willed by the wife, who died recently, to her relatives. Kalamazoo—Bertha Nash, an 18- year-old telephone operator, was remanded to jail to await trial after the pleaded not guilty to a charge of of chiropractors led to the adoption of a resolution by the Michigan Chiropractors' Association here asking the next Legislature to pass legislation creating a board of chiropractic examiners. Chiropractors are now required to pass an examination before the State Medical Board. Adri&n—Coming in contact with an electric wire carrying 6.600 volts, Raymond Pratt, 17 years old, of Tipton, narrowly escaped death, while engaged in painting the roof of the Lewis store, in that village. The young man was knocked clear off the root, falling on a pile of rubbish. 28 feet below. When picked up he was unconscious, but following medical attention, he showed signs of recovery. Ironwood—Bounties paid out in Iron county, Wis., just across the state line from here, were nearly four times as great, after Michigan had abolished the state and county bounty on wolves, last August In the first Detroit—No more bonded Canadian liquor is being received at the port of Detroit for transit through the United States to Mexico. The United States supreme court ruling that no more liquor would be received at American ports for transit through the United States to Mexico and South American countries went into effect June 15. The ruling of the supreme court reverses the decision of Judge Arthur J. Tuttle of federal court last Summer, that liquor could be shipped In transit through the United States to countries other than the United States. WILL MAINTAIN COAL PRICES Retail Coal Merchants Agree Not to Advance Price of Fuel. killing her child at the home of her ' four months of 1322, $980 was paid father near this city four weeks ago. out In wolf bounties as compared with The girl was arraigned following the $280 for the year 1921. It was preverdict of the coroner's jury which dieted- before the Michigan bounty charged that the Infant died from system was abandoned, that wolves exposure and wounds in the neck | would be brought across the border caused by a sharp instrument. Owosso—Legal action has been started In the United States district court, at New York, by James Oliver Curwood, of Owosso, against the Affiliated Distributors, Incorporated, Edwin Carowe Pictures, Bernard Fineman, Charles C. Burt and Associated First National Pictures of New York, Pittsburgh and Washington, for alleged illegal use of his name as the author of a picture' entitled "I AM the Law," and for infringement of the rights of his novel, T h e Valley «C Silent Men." Curwood is suing for JMMO0 snd all earnings. for bounty. Esoanaba—Fire of unknown origin lestroyed the round house, machine shop engine stalls, and other property of the Minneapolis, St Paul and Sault Ste. Marie railroad. Ten locomotives were badly damaged. The fire started in an engine house and, fanned by s heavy wind, spread to all sections of the yards, taking buildings and standing property in its path. Volunteer fire forces, in addition to the railroad crews and the city department, fought the flames for six hours before they were under control Washington—Plans for maintaining bituminous coal prices during the strike at the levels fixed in the administration's program of voluntary agreement have been declared by Secretary Hoover to have been practically completed at a further conierence with operators and dealers. Conferences with officials of the national retail coal merchants' association, Mr. Hoover said, "has planned out all difficulties" and the Association has shown "its full desire to cooperate to protect the public." Items Of Interest in World's News Refuses Presidency of Vladivostok. Vladivostok—Gen. Dieterrichs refused to be president of the Vladivostok government, to which post be was elected after Murkuloff was kicked out; Admiral Stark 1B acting military chief. Youth Admits Killing Father. St. Cloud, Minn.—Jacob Steller, 17, confessed said Apples county attorney, that he killed his father, Thomas Steller, 45, a farmer at St. Wendel, w.hile hunting Sunday, and buried his body. The inventor of the "Eskimo Pie," C. K. Nelson, son of an Iowa confectioner. For many weekB he drew royalties averaging $80,000 a week, and then sold his rights for $1,000,000. CROWD SEES VETERANS MARCH Parade Is Feature of 44th Annual Encampment of G. A. R. Detroit—Led by Captain John T. Spillane, the drummer boy of the Rappahannock, survivors of '61, San Juan and the Argonne swung along Woodward avenue June 15 in parade formation, from Grand Circus Park to Jefferson avenue, to the rat-ta-tat-tat of drums that once were beaten in the foothillB of the south. The parade, one of the features of the forty-fourth annual state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, and the nineteenth annual state encampment of United Spanish War Veterans thrilled 100,000 persons who lined the main causeway. BANK ROBBERS HELD FOR TRIAL Two Survivors of Metamora Holdup to Face Charges in September, Lapeer, Mich.—Jerry Skopency, of Detroit, and Mike Kolski, of Flint, held in Lapeer county jail in connection with the robbery of the Metamora State Savings bank, June 1, were arraigned June 16 in Lapeer Justice court, and held to September term of court in $15,000 ball. Nine witnesses were examined during the hearing. The two prisoners are the survivors of a battle with a posse in Hadley Hills, late on the day of the robbery In which their two companions were killed. MONUMENT TO HOG, UNVEILED Hundreds View Dedication of First of Poland-China Breed. Middletown, Ohio — Hundreds of stock breeders, from all over the country, gathered June 15, at Blue Ball, near here, to witness the unveiling of a monument to a hog, the first of the Poland-China strain. The monument marks the site of the home of W. C. Hankinson, now dead, who in 1875 wrote the first hog pedigree, which established the Poland- China strain. Miss Irene Hankinson, a granddaughter, unveiled the monument. Report Turks Kill Christians. London—The Turkish nationalists in northern Anatolia are reported to be slaying Christians in retaliation for bombardment of Samsn by Greek war ships, according to .Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens. Steal Famous Painting of St. Paul. Stuttgart, Germany—Rembrandt'B painting, "St. Paul in Prison," bearing the date of 1627, valued at 5,000,000 marks, has been stolen from the Government Art Museum here. A reward of 50,000 marks has been offered. FIGURES REFLECT BIG TRADE GAINS PRODUCTION OF S T E E L REPORTED AT H I Q H E 8 T L E V E L OP YEAR, LAST W E E K , MORE COTTON NOW CONSUMED Large Financial Transactions By Treasury Created No Disturbances In Money Market. Judge Says Wives Never Obey. Niagara Falls—Judge Charles H. Piper has eliminated the word "obey" from the marriage ceremonies performed by him as police justice. "Wives never obey their husbands anyway," said the judge, "so why make the ceremony ridiculous by including the injunction?" Senatorial Nonimee Spent $460. Des Moines la.—Charles E. Pickett, of Waterloo, spent $3,387.62 in his campaign for the Republican senatorial nomination, according to his list of campaign expenses filed with the secretary of state. Col. Smith W. Brookhart, the successful candidate, expended approximately $450. Teacher Flogger Faces Charge. Savannah, Ga.—The Georgia school teachers are amenable to state courts for assault and battery, if they flog their pupils, Judge John Schwars, of the municipal court, ruled when N. B. P. Klose, a grammar school principal, was held to a higher court on complaint of the mother of a boy who had been whipped. Apples and Cherries On Tree. Georgetown, Del.—A tree that produced apples last year, and is filled with cherries this year, is the unusual sight on the William Bagley farm near Onanok. Crowds are visiting the farm, to view the strange tree. The tree was one of several purchased from a nursery, and was bought for an apple tree. In every appearance it is an apple tree. Colorful Election for New York New York—September primary ballots are being prepared by Secretary of State John J. Lyons. If you are a Democrat you will be handed a green ballot. If you are a Republican your color will be cherry. Socialists have been given a canary yellow, while Prohibitionists will hand in a cedar brown bit of paper. The Farmer-Labor party will vote a gray ballot. Yes, it will be a colorful election. VOTE FAVORS RAILROAD STRIKE Members of 11 Unions Affected By Wage Cuts May Quit Jobs. Cincinnati—An overwhelming majority In favor of a strike is being cast by members of 11 shop crafts and maintenance of way unions, said a formal statement issued here by the heads of the unions affected by recent decisions of the railroad labor board, who added that the decisions of the men would be compiled with by them. The combined membership of the unions affected totals 1,225,000 men. June 13 Brought Quadruplets. Venice, Calif.—J. F. Elliott, a carpenter, Is willing to believe everything that is said about "thirteen" and luck. June thirteenth—the stork arrived at his home here and presented Mrs. Elliott with four babies, all boyB. Two of them weighed 2 pounds each and two of them 3 pounds each. Mrs. Elliott is 36 years old, and they already have five children. Mother and the four sons are all doing nicely. GRAFT INDICTMENT APPEALED ChaHes W. Morse and Others Apply For Special Ruilng. Michlganer In Line for Post. Washington—Early announcement of President Harding's choice of the "dirt farmer" member of the federal reserve board under the act increasing its personnel to eight has been forecast In official circles. Three suggested were Milo D. Campbell, Cold water, Mich., president o f the National Milk Producers' association; Eugene Funk, Bloomington, 111., wellknown as a seed corn producer, and Sherman P. Houston, fanner and banker of Malta Bend, Mo. Washington—Charles W. Morse, New. York banker and shipbuilder, his three sons and eight others indicted for conspiracy to defraud the United States through war contracts, have filed in the District of Columbia supreme court an application for a special appeal from the decision of Justice McCoy, overruling their demurrers. The application was taken under advisement Irish Need Not Take Oath.. London—'Members of the Irish Provisional Parliament, which has been summoned for July 1, will not be required to take the oath prescribed by the treaty, Winston Spencer Churchill, secretary for the colonies, announced in the House of Commons, though the ministers of the provisional government will be required to do so under the terms of the treaty. As for the members of the Parliament of the Free State, he explained, they would have to take the oath. Says Operators Will Confer Cincinnati, O.—Frank Farrington, president* of the United Mine Workers of Illinois, stated, when informed of a statement that Illinois coal operators had definitely refused to enter into a conference with the operators of other states looking toward a settlement of the national coal strike, that he believed the "Illinois operators would go along with any reasonable plan for the settlement of the strike." LaPollette Attacks Court Decision Washington—Declaring that the supreme court decision in the Coronado coal case was the "most ominous in what it foreshadows for the future of union labor in this country," Senator La Follette, Republican, Wisconsin, issued a statement in which he criticised the court. The opinion, he stated was "significant because of what the court says on questions not involved in the case rather than because of anything that is actually decided." 235363 Widows In Paris. Paris—in Paris there are 235,868 widows and 50,892 widowers. These figures, which have been extracted from the recent census returns, show more clearly than anything else could do what the war cost the French capital. Among the unwed, too, there is a majority of 100,000 women out of a total of both sexes of 1,200,000. Men who have been divorced by their wives number 16,700, while divorced women living in the capital total the much blgg«r figure of 28,700. Industrial and financial conditions. in the last week presented a generally favorable aspect, notwithstanding; the reactionary tendency in the securities market which apparently waa connected with the technical speculative position. Steel production exceeded the best rate previously attained this year. More coke plants were started and more blast furnaces blown In. Coal production was greater and some observers believe that plants were la preparation for reopening union mines in the Pittsburgh district. Railroad car loading figures continued good June 17. Although the absolute number reported during the week ended June 3 was smaller than in the previous week, the rate waa higher If allowance be made for the Memorial day holiday. A similar calculation showed that the gain in the absolute amount of cotton consumed by mills during May as compared with April was not accounted for by the greater number of working days in the latter month. May's takings corresponded almost exactly to the average for the last 10 months, which, in turn, were 23 per cent greater than those in the corresponding period a year ago. The week which brought unusually large financial transactions by the* treasury passed witfcoot any disturbances in the money market These transactions which centered on June 15 Included the collection of $800,000,- 000 in income taxes, the payment of $125,000,000 in interest on Libertybonds, the paying off of $380,000,000 in Victory notes and the flotation of $250,000,000 in new certificates. BURTON ADDRESSED GRADUATES President of U. of M. Urges Them to Keep Balance In Life. Ann Arbor, Mich.—The test of transitions Involves keeping one's balance, having adaptability, keeping one's-self intact, and having courage. This is what President M. L. Burton told the graduating classes of the University of Michigan 8unday, in the seventy-eighth baccalaureate address of that Institution. The classes graduated June 19 on the annual commencement day were the largest in the history of the university. There were more than 1,600 graduates who received degrees and approximately 250 men and women who completed work in the graduate school who received higher degrees. VOTERS RECALL LAPEER OFFICIAL County Road Commissioner Refuses to Vacate the Office. Lapeer, Mich.—George Utley, Lapeer county road commissioner, was recalled at a special election June 14 by a vote of 2,045 to 1,086. Utley was one of the officials implicated In the affair which resulted In a removal order for Sheriff Ray Baker of this county. Attorneys for Utley will contest the vote and have Instructed the commissioner to refuse to leave office. JUMP FROM WINDOW IS FATAL Woman In Hospital Who Underwent Operation Leaps to Her Death. Grand Rapids—Believed to have been either walking in her sleep or startled on awakening from a dream with a terrible picture still in her mind, Amelia Serfgel, 30, who underwent an operation three days ago, ran from her room on the second floor of St. Mary's Hospital and leaped from a window to the ground June 17. She died a few hours afterward. BURGLAR ALARM OFFICE ROBBED Company Neglected to Install Its Own Theft Device. Los Angeles—Burglars broke Into the offices of a local burglar alarm company and took articles worth $400. The offices were not protected by the company's anti-theft device. Missionary Held for Ransom. Shanghai — According to reports received here by the Vernacular press, the Norwegian Lutheran mission at Luchan, in the province of Honan, was lotted and destroyed by robbers. 8lx foreigners were taken prisoners, the report stated, but all have been released except M4as Stauresth, who is being held for ransom. Many buildings were burned by the looting robbers, the edvices stated, and it was reported mors than 100 Chinese were shot or burned to death. •* • f v * < * > <*4HK* • m ^. / > '•k IM *&:? TAfllFF BILL MAY i BE SPEEDED UP •ENATK DEMOCRATS LETTING UP IN DEBATE AND MEASURE MAY PASS IN JULY. CONFERENCE WILL BE LONG President Harding Still Urging Ship Subsidy Legislation, Whioh Many .Republican Leaders Think It Would B« Good Policy to Enact. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington.—The senate Is still laboring with the tariff MIL Within a few days the Kepubllcan leaders seemingly have found some cheer in the situation which has been gloomy, for 22»ey are predicting that the bill will become a law in July. It is true that the Democrats of the senate are showing some inclination to Tet up a little in debate, thus giving the opposition purty the feeling that the Fordney-McCumber bill may become a law earlier than a week or two ago It was thought possible. There are obstacles, however, in the way of even a fairly quick passage of the customs measure, obstacles which have nothing to do with Democratic opposition to the schedules as they are written. It may be an old story now, but again let it be said that the majority in the senate has proposed more than 2,000 amendments to the tariff bill as the majority in the house gave It its sanction. Even with the possibility of cloture proceedings, which will limit debate In the senate, there necessarily will be some difficulty in straightening out the differences of opinion between the two houses of congress. When the bill passes the senate a conference committee to meet a like committee of the house will be appointed. The deliberations of this Joint committee are likely to be long drawn out. President Urges Ship Subsidy. President Harding desires that certain legislation other than the tariff ehall be enacted by the present congress. He has been urging the leaders of his party to press the so-cniled ahlp subsidy bill to passage. It definitely is known that a good many of the administration leaders think that subsidy legislation is as Important to purty success as tariff legislation. They say : "Something must be done for the ships or nothing can be done with the ships," President Harding seemingly is heart-bound to subsidy legislation. His interest In the subject through the years has been set forth In the press >trom time to time. Seemingly the President saw an opportunity In the present merchant marine circumstances to strike for something In which be has believed. Therefore he urged congress and still Is urging It to care for the merchant marine through legislation, and there is a feeling that the Republican leaders may conclude to put the bill through the house this summer and to promise that the senate will care for It next winter. If the subsidy hill Is to be given consideration by the house of representatives It will not mean necessarily that congress will have to sit long after the tariff is passed, unless of course the senate determines also to give consideration to the merchant marine measure. The house soon wilt •rdjourn for three days at a time, waiting on senate action on the tariff bill. Of course, if the bouse is so inclined It need not take these threeday adjournments, but can, under the direction of the majority, go to work" a t ship subsidy. Why Democrats Are Cheerful. The Democrats are cheerful today over the November prospect They say that the country seems to like President Harding, but that the country does not like the Republican congress. It is true, apparently, If one may Judge by what both Democrats and Republicans here say, that the President stands better with the country than his party's majority In congress stands. Therefore, It may be that the Republican majority In congress, recognizing the fact, may yield to the President desire that legislation other than the tariff shall be enacted at the present session, at least by the house of representatives. Bonus legislation still is in abeyance. The country knows, of course, that the President has desired one thing and that the party leaders In house and senate have desired another thing. Recently there have been indications that there may be in the senate a combination of Democrats and Republicans to put through bonus legislation of a kind to which a large body of the Republican senators are opposed. What the President will do with this legislation when It reaches him for signature depends largely, of course, upon the form which it takes. Some of the Democrats are as anxious for an early adjournment as are the Republicans. For the main part, however, the Democrats who wish to s e t away are those whose seats are conceded to be In danger next November. It would appear as if the majority of the Democrats would like to keep congress In session as long as possible, because a long session will add to the appearance of Inggardness on the part of the Republican majority. Icebergs and Derelicts Abound. Reports come to Washington of the appearance of Icebergs in the northern seas, and with these reports are others concerning derelicts, ships which have been abandoned at sea and which are a menace to navigation. The great war and Its disasters have not swept from the memory of the government officials the sinking ten years ago of the Titanic, an accident of the sea which was accompanied by such a terrible loss of life. Means are taken today to guard the ocean liners against the dangers of Icebergs and the derelicts. Within a circle of flowering bushes near the White House there la a fountain which la a reminder of the Titanic disaster. It was erected in memory of Maj. Archibald W. Butt, President Tail's aide, and to that of Francis D. Millet, the artist. Butt's friend and companion on the voyage. The two men whose lives and deathB are thus commemorated went to their fate heroically after, like nearly every other man on the LU-fated vessel, having helped the women and children Into life boats to see them off to safety. After the close of the war certain parts of the seas were swept to pick up floating mines. In one or two places this work Is still going on, for some little danger remains to navigation from these black explosives of the depths. So far as the matter of derelicts is concerned, it is known that the reports show that scores of them are floating about the seas in the various parts of the world. Government vessels virtually all the time are seeking derelicts for the purpose of destroying them, but it Beeius that as fast as one is destroyed another takes itb place. Derelict Worse Than Iceberg. Vessels always are being deserted at sea by their crews when It seems that sinking is Imminent. There Is never much of an Increase In the number of derelicts. It stays about the same year In and year out. The derelict la as much of a danger to navigation as an iceberg, and perhaps more so, because It is apt to get In the way of ships at every season of the year, while Icebergs are a danger, ordinarily, only for about six weeks. The usual time of the Iceberg menace Is In late May ..nd June, but occasionally they break loose from their "moorings" much earlier than usual. This was the case in the year when the Titanic went to its doom southeast of Cape Race. Transatlantic passengers are not always told how close they pass to danger. Sometimes, however, they discover their escapes for themselves. A letter received a few days ago by the writer from a friend abroad says hat the ship upon which the voyager took passage to Europe passed within 200 feet of an iceberg which was discovered only when the fog suddenly lifted. Narrow Escape for Big Liner. Not long ago one great steamship eastward bound passed a derelict In the night, and escaped hitting it by a margin of less than 300 feet. The der» ellct was seen by a man on the bridge In the darkness of the night. The voyagers learned of their narrow escape only by an oversight of the captain of the ship. As i. ion as the derelict had been passed he ordered wireless messages to be sent to warn other steamships In the s-.me line of commerce that a derelict was in their path. It Is the custom of passenger steamers to have wireless messages of greeting sent by passing steamers posted on the bulletin board at the head of the mnin companionway. The day after the derelict had been passed one of these messages was posted, the officers of the ship overlooking the fact that after the usunl greetings the captain of the passing vessel thanked his fellow captain for warning him of the derelict which his ship had passed the night previous. In the United States navy a good many years ago there was a vessel called the Vesuvius. It carried dynamite guns. It is now out of commission. The first opportunity which the Vesuvius had to test Its guns while on an actual voyage and to learn Just what could be done with ordnance which fired dynamite under methods now dead and gone came when a derelict was encountered on the high seas. The abandoned vessel, which was of course a menace to navigation, was a lumber-laden schooner. The government ship blew It up, but lumber will not sink, and following the "attack" on the derelict the surface of the sea for a considerable distance looked like the "floorway" of a lumber yard. However, the scattered fragments were "no longer a menace tc the ships that passed In the night. What Willie Said. Little Ellene came slowly Into the house and said: "Mamma, on't the Bible say we mustn't swearV* "Yes, dear." "Well, Johnny Staub just sweared a awful word at me." "The Idea I Why, what did he say?" "He said, 'By golly, you make me tired I'"—San Francisco Chronicle. The Market. "In the old days a man was expected to buy his votes." "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum. "It is no longer thus. As in the case of so many other things, the price of votes has gotten to be positively prohibitory." Patient PupH. Binks—That Judge Is* a smart man. Jinks—He is that He gave me a sentence once that took six months to work out.—New York Sun. Copyright, ma. Wwtra Newspaper union. SCAR FACE CHARLEY, LEON. IDAS OF THE MODOCS ONE April day in 1873 a party of 70 soldiers commanded by Capt. Evan Thomas suddenly found themselves In a death trap In the lava beds of northern California. Within a few minutes the murderous fire from a hidden enemy had disabled more than half of the command. As suddenly as the Indian fire had begun, it stopped and the survivors heard a voice shouting to them: "You who are not dead had better go home; we don't want to kill you all In one day!" It was the voice of Scar Face Charley, the leader of a Modoc war party. With a force of only 21 warriors he had billed 82 and wounded 18 of the soldiers. Wearied of the slaughter, he allowed- the remainder to escape. Afterwards he said: "My heart was sick at seeing so many men killed." The career of Scar Face Charley (Cnlkchlkam Lupalkuelatko— "Wagon Scar Faced"), called the "Leonldas of the Lava Beds," in the Modoc war, was one of strange contrasts. At the opening of the conflict he had visited the homes of many settlers and, warning them that war was coming, told them to stay quietly In their homes and the Modocs would not molest them. He had fired the opening gun of the war when soldiers "Jumped" the Modoc camp In November, 1872. When Captain Jack, the chief, want, ed to make peace Charley was one of the warriors who taunted him and forced him to continue fighting. Theu he protested against the murder of General Canby and Doctor Thomas calling It "unworthy of the heart of a Modoc." When he .saw that the Modoc cause was hopeless he surrendered to the military and enlisted as a scout. One night Black Jim and Curly- Headed Doctor, two of the most warlike Modocs, denounced him as a traitor and threatened to kill him. Walking over to the fire and standing there In the full blaze of the burning logs, he said : "Men, put on some more wood for I want Black Jim and the Doctor to have a good light to shoot me by.' His bluff was not called. Charley continued in the service ot the soldiers until they had run Captain Jack to earth. When the chief and five others were tried before a military court for murdering the peace commissioners, lie was one of the witnesses who spoke most earnestly in behalf of the condemned men. At the close of the Modoc war Charley with his people, as military prisoners were deported to Oklahoma where the "Wagon Scarfaced" died December 3, 1896. New highways are being built between Peking and Tien-Tsin, China, by 10.000 laborers fed out of the American famine relief fund. CHIEF QUANAH PARKER, ' T H E WHITE COMANCHE ON FEBRUARY 23, 1911, Chief Quanah Parker lay dying in his home, the "White House of the Comanches" near Cache, Okla. When a white doctor had failed to save his life, Quasel, the medicine man, entered. Placing his arm about the dying chief, Quasel flapped his hands and Imitated the call of the Great Eagle, the messenger of the Great Spirit. "Father in Heaven, this our brother is coming," he prayed. A moment later, Quanah, the son of a white mother, a chief who had lived the white man's way for 35 years, died an Indian. Quanah's mother was Cynthia Ann Parker, a white woman who had been captured by his father Nokonl, "The Wanderer," In 1835, when she was only twelve years old. She bore lilm three children, two sons and a daughter A son born In 1845 was given the name! Kwalnl, "fragrant." When friends of the Parker family visited the Comanche camp to persuade her to return to civilization she said, "I am happy with my husband and children. I have no desire to be anything but an Indian." In 1860 Texas Rangers under Gov. L. S. Ross attacked the Comanche camp, killed Nokonl and captured Cynthia Ann Parker and her twoyear- old daughter. The sons escaped When the "White Indian" was restored to her people, it brought her no Joy for she mourned Incessantly for the Indian camp and especially for ber sons. Soon afterwards, during a council with the Comanches, pome army officers told young Quanah, or Kwalna, that his mother was still alive and they tried to induce bim to make his home with ber. It was In vain. The boy had never known anything but Indian life. In 1864 Cyntbla Ann Parker died, still mourning for her son. Quanah rose to the position of war chief of the Comanches and in the war with the Southern Plains tribes In 1874 be was the last to surrender. When he did be encouraged his people In traveling the white man's road. In his last years Quanah brought bis mother's body from Texas and buried It near his home. Then he worked unceasingly to have a suitable memorial erected over the grave. Finally congress appropriated $1,000 for that purpose and two weeks before Quanah died the monument was built. The body of Quanah, the cblef of the Comanches, was buried nearby, and the white mother and her Indian son were reunited at last. A woman may always help her husband by what she knows, however little; by what ahe half knows, or misknows, aha will only Uaatt him-—Ruekin. HOT W E A T H E R GOOD THINGS The following drink is especially cooling and a great favorite on the farm: Take one quarter of a pound of oatmeal, one cupful of sugar and the strained Juice of two lemons. Add one-half cupful of boiling water to the oatmeal, mix the other Ingredients and pour Into a gallon of boiling water, stir well, put through a sieve and chlJl before serving. Chlffonade Tea Punch.—Prepare four cupfuls of strong teu, let it cool, then add to the Juice of six lemons und one pineapple cut in bits, one pound jf cooked cherries, one cupful of sugar. Stir until the sugur» Is dissolved, add one quurt of carbonated water, a pint at a time. Serve with a sprig of mint and chopped ice In glasses. Boston Cream.—Take three quarts of water and one and one-half pounds of sugar, two tenspoonfuls of lemon extract, two ounces of tartaric acid, and the whites of two eggs. Boll the water and allow It to get cold, then stir In the other Ingredients, beating the whites until stiff. Mix well and pour Into bottles and keep In the Ice obest. When serving put a pinch of soda In a glass, half fill the glass with ice and fill with the cream. Drink Immediately. Chocolate Sirup,—This will keep If kept in the ice chest until it Is used: Take three squares of chocolate, one ounce of cocoa, one and rne-half pounds of sugar and a pint of water, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of vanilla. Boll the cocoa In one-half cupful of water in a double boiler ten minutes, grnte the chocolate nnd mix It with one-third of its measure In augur; add this to the boiling cocoa, stirring constantly, then mlJ the remainder of the sugar and hcil for ten minutes. Remove from the fire, strain and cool and add the vanilla. Add a tablespoonful of the sirup to cold milk or icewater, top with a marshmullow or spoonful of cream Blackberry Sherbet. — Strain the Juice from a quart of preserved blackberries; add half as much water as Juice and sugar If not sweet enough. Add a tablespoonful of lemon juice. Freeze to a mush, then add the whites of two eggs beaten stiff, and freeze hard. Grape Juice, raspberry Juice or other fruit Juices may be prepured In the same way. Coffee Frappe,—Make a strong Infusion of coffee, strain, cool, sweeten and pack in ice and salt. Serve garnished with whipped cream. Chocolate or cocoa may be served in the same way. Good food habits are an Important part of personal hygiene and thrift Children get such habits by having suitable amounts of suitable foods served to them and then being expected to eat what Is set before them. WORTH W H I L E DISHES The following dish Is one much prized by our Rclglan friends and Is most tasty. Belgian Hash. —Soak one-half cupful of prunes, one-half cupful of currants over night, add two finely c h o p p e d hocks of a pig cooked until the meat drops from the bones, one-half cupful of sugar and three-fourths of a cupful of vinegar with one-fourth of a cupful of water, a half nutmeg grated and a little salt. Put Into the oven and cook until the liquid Is absorbed. More sugar is liked by some, but to the person not used to sweet meats the above will be plenty. Holland Doughnuts.—Take three cupfuls of bread dough, add onefourth of a cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, with nutmeg and cinnamon for flavoring. Mix well, then add two eggs slightly beaten, mix and rotl out rather thin, cut In rounds, put a spoonful of Jam or Jelly In the middle, pinch the edges together, smooth Into a ball and fry in deep fat. Roll In powdered sugar when cool and serve with coffee. English Crumpets.—Dissolve onehalf a yeast cake In one-quarter of a cupful of warm water, adding half a teaspoonful of sugar. Mix together one cupful each of water and milk, one tablespoonful of lard anri scald It. Cool and ad* to the yeast with enough fionrfb make a soft batter. The thinness of the batter deterrVnes the success of t'.ie crumpet. Cover the bowl containing this mixture and let rise In a warm place until double Its bulk. Lest a griddle and *rense It with pork fat. Orease muffin rings and place them on the griddle. Fill about one-third full of very soft Kponge and let the crumpets bake slowly until double their height, then Increase the heat to make the griddle very hot and continue baking until the crumpets are brown on the bottom. When done they are white, soft nnd full of holes on top. Lay away In pairs, tops together, until cold. Then toast and spread them with butter, serving them piping hot True Detective Stories THE SECRET OF HOLMEHURST C«prrt*:ai by Tb* Wbo*l»r Syndicate. Inc. TLE discovery of the body of-B. F. Perry In his home at 1310 Caiiowhill street, Philadelphia, by a man who had come in to see about securing a patent, did not cause any sensation at the time, for the coroner's jury gave a speedy verdict of "death from accidental causes," There was clear evidence that some sort of an explosion had taken place. A shuttered bottle which had manifestly contained some sort of Inflammable material, a broken plo*» tilled with partly burned tobacco and a charred match, lay beside the body. An autojisy showed that Perry had died from congestion of the lungs caused by the inhaling of, flames or rhloroform, the latter having presumably formed the contents of the broken bottle. So, as there were no claimants for the body and no estate, Perry's remains were Interred in the Potter's field. There they would have remained undisturbed If It bad not been for the evidence of a convict in the St. Louis prison. Shortly after Perry's death, the Philadelphia branch of the Fidelity Insurance company received a letter from Jepbtha i>. Howe, an attorney In St. Louis, stating that "B. F. Perry" was really Benjamin F. Pitezel, who had carried a $10,000 life insurance with the Fidelity company. The only person who could be found to Identify the body \^as a man named H. H. Holmes, of Wiimette, 111., who willingly came to Philadelphia to superintend the exhuming of the body. Holmes and Howe met In the office of the company, presumably as strangers, and the former clearly identified the body of the dead man as thut of his friend, I'ltezel. Satisfied, the insurance company paid the insurance to Howe, Pitezel's attorney, ami reimbursed Holmes for his excuses. The details of the case were reported in the St. Louis newspupers, and a few days later, Marion lledgspeth, a convict serving a sentence for train robbery, informed the governor of the prison thai he would like to give him some information which he considered most importunt. "If you will exumine the records of the prison," said Hedgspeth, "you will find thut there wus a man here lust summer by the name of H. H. Howard. He was In for fraud, I think, but wus released on bail. While he wus here. Howard asked me if I knew any lawyer whom 1 could recommend In connection with a swindling scheme which he had in mind—a plan which ought to net at least $10,000 without any trouble, He promised me $500 for my information and 1 gave him the lawyer's name, but I never got my five hundred." "The name of the lawyer I recommended to 'Howard" was .Tephtha D. Howe nnd 'Howard' Is undoubtedly the man named Holmes who is mixed up with thut Insurance case In Philadelphia! The details of the case agree exactly with the scheme, as Howard outlined It to me last summer." As soon as this Information reached Philadelphia, the insurance company, detailed an experienced detective named (ieyer to arrest Holmes und to investigate his antecedents, for it was clear that Pitezel had not met his death through accident, but had been deliberately murdered. After a month's search, Holmes was traced to New England and finally arrested. Tills, however, proved to be practically the beginning of the case for, the further back (Jeyer went Into Holmes' history, the more gruesome detulls he discovered. In endeavoring to find out what had become of Mrs. Pitezel and her five children, Geyer found in the cellar of a house In Toronto—a house rented by Holmes under the name of Canning—the bodies of two children later identified as Alice and Etta Pitezel. From Toronto tne trail led to Indianapolis, by way of Detroit and Cincinnati, and it was in Indianapolis that (Jeyer discovered the body of Howard Pitezel, aged ten. jammed Into the chimney of the furnace in a house which had been rented some time before by a man who answered to the description of Holmes. It was in the course of his search through Indiana and Illinois that (ieyer came upon the most startling discovery of the entire case—the mysterious building in Chicago known ns "Holmes' Castle" or "Holmehurst." The prisoner had personally superintended the erection of thft structure and investigation proved that It contained an air-proof, sound-proof vault, communicating with the cellar by means of a secret staircase. Burled In the cellar floor and half-consumed by quicklime were found the remains of at least Ave persons who had been lured to Holmehurst and there murdered. Alt of these crimes had been committed some time before the Pitezel af- ^falr, and had it not been for the fact that Holmes overlooked the promise which he had made to a convict in the St. Louis prison, It is quite possible that he would have remained at liberty, a constant and deadly peril to everyone with whom he came in contact. But Detective Geyer returned to Philadelphia with more than enough evidence to secure conviction, and Holmes paid the penalty for his crime on the gallows. PAINS 8 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS' TJME Dyspepsia Entirely Overcome and She lata, 8leeps and Feels Better Than in Years, Says Boston Resident. „ "I have actually gained eight pound* In two weeks' time and am now eating better, sleeping better and feeling bet* ter than I have ts three or four years," said Mrs. Celesta Fell, 32 Prince street, Boston, Mass., recently, In telling of the great benefits she baa derived from the use of Tanlac. "My stomach was tn inch a bad fix before I took Tanlac that I did not dare eat much of anything, for if I did I would have so much pain and distress from Indigestion that I felt like I was going to die. I was so run dowm and weak from lack of nourishment that I could not do my housework. "I was so nervous I couldn't keep still during the day nor sleep at night I can see now if It had not been for Tanlac I would have had to give up entirely. I am now feeling strong and healthy and all the credit belongs to Tanlac." Tanlac Is sold by all good drugglsta> A Lot of Practice. Ilis sweetheart clung to lilm. "Oh, I'm so giad you're back from New York I" she said. "And aow, *l me, did you remember all the beautiful things you said to :ue—even among the fascinating New York girls?" "Remember them?" said he. "Why. I kept on repeating them, dearest." FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia EL Rnkham's Vegetable Compound Emporia, Kansas. —"I began osing Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines years ago when I was a girL For several years I had severe pains at menstrual periods, m a k i n g me v e r y weak and interfering with my regular duties. I tried several remedies without obtaining relief. I waa induced to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound by friends and it r e - stored me to normal health. I often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to my own. Yon may use these facts as a testimonial "— EVA ALDRICH, 218 Union St,, Emporia, Kansas. There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhobd days. They found it a valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have. LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a woman's medicine. It is prepared carefully from the beetqualitybf medicinal plants, whose properties are especially adapted to correct the troubles women nave. MAN'S BEST AGE A man i9 as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs stealthy w i t h COLD MEDAL The worldjs standard remedy for kidney, llvtr, bladdeTand uric add troubles since 1696; corrects dbaorders^sti*Mris<ee vital organs. All druggists, three aise*N_/ L»ok for tke ia d• *a»cc• eOptl dso Miseiduatli oeaa every Wei -—FASBBS— HAIR BALSAM , iDuurat-etoeBBAirPMttM to Gray asdFadee' M IWtwwx Cbeafc, WES, PMccogo*.*. T H I N D E R C O R N t * * • _ o-as, o*v fr*e*wt. •, »s*e«x•, «*f«tl*k•t aacU N eImTi.a t. tt*m. nbyrm su U*ml otr« rMl BieSt ebga fl**v a m w O i J a l W«ys*,rss»>atae«siriV_^ Help Wanted WANTED: Male help over 18 for automobile machine shop and assembly work. Experience not necessary. Ideal living conditions in beat resort town on Lake Michigan. Apply er writ* Employ**/* Continental Motors Corp* . Muskegon, Men. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE FOR THE FEET Sprinkle one or two Allen's Foot-Ease powders in the Foot Bath and soak and rub the feet. It takes the sting out of Corns and Bmnions and smarting, aching feet. Then for lasting comfort, shake Af Isn't Foot-Ease into your shoes. It takes the friction from the shoe, rests the feet and makes walking s delight. Always aaa it for dancing parties and to break in new shoes. Over One Million Five Hundred Thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet were need ny oar Army end Navy during the war. In a Hack, Use ALLOTS F O O T - I A S * Q&$$' m V> '* 'Z-, i \ . « > w , . » . tatfiKaLuk- CCwT^iPi ^HteAMK'MUfc 1.0.'«»,«^.J4J*t-*ifc«J«r*6^Vatem*:- Ntf^SJlAc»Vf> JP>«/. ^JA :. va& "rfm w . pPf w.i- ^1-. • • . » • ^ £ 'v *«£'r' *V;*r r>^> 0* fr-^MI * - v * - • ' , . . ' *&" ^ •> P1NGKNEY DISPATCH Complete Garage Service STAKMI For SSB UTTEW - TIKS A p r \ T Every Day in th* W«*k V J r E U l ^ght Call* Welcome TAKE PRIDfc IN YOUR CAR Let us Wash and Simonize it . All Accessory Parts Standard Make P1NCKNBY GyMlA&t? W. HJ MEYER CHUBB'S CORNERS Mrs. Nettie. Bennett t and daughter o i ansing are visiting at the homo of Mftrk Allison. T h e Misj>«s Bessie Gaffney and Adah Smith attended a d' ncing party at Iosco Friday night. Albert DLukle and wife eutertained Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson and son of Detroit Sunday. Miss Mildred Bennett went to Detroit Sunday for an extended stay. M. J . Hoisel entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. -Hoisel and d a u g h t e r of Howell and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ilauck of Jackson. Leo Fohey of upper Michigan is visiting his father J o h n Fohey. Mr. and Mrs, Butlin of Richmond, Mich., are visiting at the home of their son E 9 . Butlin. Quite a number from here attended the Children's Day exercises at Wrights Corners Sunday. The exercises were fine. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Butlin Mere called to Detroit Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Butlir^s brother, Anson Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Kara Brigham entertained the Club F r i d a y evening at a dancing>purty. 'MM NOTED FOR SELLM 120 to 135 East Main St. 8000 BOOK CHEAP Jackson, Mich. M T i!l s s i' > Special Purchase Of Dresses ^CHILDREN'S DRESSES—Of Otsandy, sizes 12 and 14 at • L — u - l . - . ^ I — $2.95 CHAMBRAY DRESSES—Bright Colors with organdy sashes, collars and cuffs $3.50 FRENCH GINCLHAM DRESSES—In high shades,—$8.95 APRON DRESSES—Decided Novelties $1.79-$2.50 GINGHAM DRESSES—As low as $2.50 SPORT SUITS—Of Tweeds Jersey and Homespun at 1 $15.75 WOMENS AND MISSES COATS- $J6.50 WHITE SILK SPORT SKIRTS $5.95, $10.00, $112.50 $15.00 WHITE TUB SKIRTS $2.75, $3.75, $5.00 SWEATERS—Fibre Silk,-Wool, and Pure Silk—Very Cheap OUR CAFETERIA SERVES THE BEST DINNER IN THE CITY CONTINUES TO WIN Pingree sent its base ball team over to l*inckney. last Thursday mn\ proved to be no stronger than the other jsounty nines who have played with Pinckney this season, the hmnr t r i m Winning easily by the score of 1 I to 6. The batteries were: Pingree, Roberts and Maycock. Pinckney, Murphy and Cook; Camp- -beiL and Swarthout. Sunday afternoon the Ann Arbor Grotto club played here and Pinckney won by the score of four to nothing. .Harlow Shehan, the first batsman up In the first inning sent a ball over Mrs. H u b b a r d ' s line fence and before it was relayed home Ducky had crossed the plate with a tally, which eventually proved sufficient to win the game, although Pinckney accumulated ihree more in the first and third inning. There was little batting by cither side, Ann Arbor .getting three hits J while Pinckney totaled 5. Nichols for Pinckney was invincible while C'oates for the visitors, after the third pitched air tight ball. Pinckney had a shade the best of tin1 fielding and was much superior as base i runners. The Ann Arbor men tried to steal once or twice but became discouraged after Roche McClear easily threw them out. McClear made the •>tar play of the game by running baek into the crowd, to catch a foul !l> and then shot the ball to second, e.iu'liin^ the base runner by about IMI feel. A; no time throughout the g.nnc u,-. Ann Arbor able to send a base rumier ;i> far as third. This made the fifth straight victory for I'iuekney, The batteries were: Ann Arbor, Coats Pinckney, Nichols The Fowlerville team decis ive defeat administered by Pinckney i> thirsting for revenge and a game ha^ been scheduled for Sunday, June 2~>. Fowlerville has engaged a l.insinjj: league battery for this occasion in an effort to beat the home hoys, so a greal game may be expected. and C'aswc li. and McC'lcir. after a b * f HOME BAKERY i •• FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS b. D. CAPPLE FROFRIBTOR e 3IHOA M3N 'ANVdWOD 11DN3d 3TOV3 OQV5IIW 3 1 D V 3 <MVt €B* mi HUM 1DMM MOTT1A B U » 0 4 9CY •ay •? »pnf * ^ ^ a « • * *» •WB'OJ L. A. S. MEETING The Ladies Aid of the Federated church had a very pleasant change from their regular meeting by bein^ entertained at the home of .Mr. and iVfrs. George Bland on Wedncsdav. J u n e 11th. The gentlemen of the church loaded their autos to fullest capacity with those desirous of going. About inn people partook of the usual bountiful supper given by the ladies. The feeling was unanimous that Mr. and Mrs. Bland were excellent entertainers. O. E. S. OFFICERS ELECTED The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Livingston county Eastern Stars. President Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Pinckney. First Vice-President. Mrs. Rose Appleton, Brighton. Second Vice-President Mrs. Belle P r a t t Reader, Howell. Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Florence Baughn, Pinckney. Chaplain Mrs. Carrie Charles, Brighton. Marshall Mrs. Florence Burkhard, Fowlerville. High Quality, Low Prices, Good Service A n v A l i n '* t o c a r r y goods of best quality U U l / l l l l l at all times Our Guarantee-Prices :;.tw ",!sr,h" Our Efforts will be to give good and prompt service at all times v , Staple Groceries Fresh Meats Smoked Meats Salted Meats Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in season Highest Market Price for Butter and Eggs R E A S O N & R E A S O N R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess i / > # • • ! C H I ' . I . S K A Th i n f o r m a t i o n t r m u m o r n i n g that t h e r S i a m l a r d r c r e i v e d n liable sou rcc-i t h i s deal that has been WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO EXHIBIT AT THIS YEAR'S JACKSON COUNTY FAIR mw< iiOdvxKtaiDva No doubt you have something that is a little better than the average, and good citizenship and progress demand* that we help each other. The Fair is a school or clearing house of ideas and improvements—the latest in everything pertaining t'o development— education and better living. It is a week of research and pleasure Jfcat is worth while to every citlren and we should all take part that every interest be fully developed. Only by comparison can we judge as to our efficiency. If you arc better —you teach othc rs and thus vou have helped your neighbors to knowledge. If others a r e better—they demonstrate ability to you. So let's capitalize our half million dollar investment in our Fair to everybody's benefit and make it a week of general benefit to man, women and child. YOURS FOR A B I G G E R A N D BETTER FA III.. pi'iid'n^ for M vera! weeks between the Lewis Spring and ANIC Company and the Guy Disc Valve Motor Corporation of Delaware, was closed Tuesday. The Guy Disc Valve Motor Corporation is capitalized for .Sl,a')M,on,i and prominent automobile manufacturers are stockholders and members of the hoard of directors. The company will manufacture taxi cabs for N'e.w York and Chicago companies and undoubtedly will -rive employment to a large fo>ce of skilled mechanics and laborers, The deal inckulcs the Welfare building, the foundry, No. 8 building and ihe power plant. The new company will undoubtedly begin moving their machinery here from Ypsilanti at once, and begin operations as soon as possible. FOAVI.ERVILLK—Floyd Doyee of Gregory, while, working in the gravel pit near Klmer Elliott's on the town line was caught in some of the machin- . ery and received some pretty serious and painful cuts and bruises, one long •ut on his throat requiring several stitches, one of the arteries severed on his wrist and one arm badly injured. He was brought to the office of Dr. Cunningham where he was made »s C o m f o r t a b l e as possible.—Review. BRIGHTON'—Sidney Stdllwood, 17, of Detroit, was drowned Sunday in Long Lake, even tho he was an expert swimmer. His body was recovered after two hours in 30 feet of water. Stollwood and his two Detroit companions decided to swim in from the middle of the lake before returning to their homes. They left the boat to drift, and when p a r t way to hind the victim sank. It is believed he was seized with cramps.—Argus. Free Delivery We are now prepared to deliver Ice Cream for the Fourth and Sundays. Order in Advance and your ice cream will be at your home at the exact hour needed and in the best possible condition. Yours for good service Gilbert H. Campbell AGRICULTURE HAS BIG INNING AT WASHINGTON Restraint. A Brentwood clergynMin, who bn,- compteted a ministry of 50 years, lu:.« Jutt prea'ched m» 4,685th •Pi'mon. Hi* eongragitlon, tt is understood, bas dedd «d to do nothing in tn« matter.— J ricultural commodities, according to Wtftttlttlttr QtMttfc ^e State Fara Bureau. Very important steps in agricultural progress within the past few weeks have been congressional action in placing a farmer representative on the Federal Reserve Hoard to adequately represent agricultural credit needs, also iction of the House of Representatives in adopting the Voight Filled Milk bill,; which makes illegel -interstate com-1 aicrce in artificial condensed milk, wherein cocoanut or other vegetable oA \s substituted for hutterfat. The ten per cent freight rate cut ordered by the International Commerce Commission on all but agricultural products will save farmers about $127,000,000 as the purchasers of other commodities F a r m e r s got their ten per cent rate c u t ' last J a n u a r y and July 1 it is to be extended and to be made general on ag For Summer Comfort Use Electrical Appliances THE ELECTRIC FAN will keep you cool all aummer. It coats less than a Cent an hour to run and will last a lifetime. .-'-* THE ELECTRIC GRILL will cook right on the table, summer lunches. It is ideal for THE ELECTRIC IRON enables you to do careful work in the shortest possible time and with the least ffort. It is dean, convenient and efficient The Detroit Edison Companj • • • * - : • • - w* #*\ «a.A*y - • : # ' • • ' -/-^ .Av^<a*»fc ^ ^ j ? 3 7¾¾ W^w&W*-. ? v.^;%£*£i "?<-'' *?'\ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ JKgRttfffjfcv.• ' * s PINCKNEY DISPATCH a * i Mop Sticks 15c B a c k to Normal Price Line's Bazaar H O W E L L Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. EM1L H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second S t , Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream ieceived Monday foreaoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the markot afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. % Drs.H<F.&C,LSigler IPINCKNEY Office Hours: 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 J 3 0 P. M. Sundays* I to 2 P« M. » ^ V » % % % » » « / » » » » » > » ^ » * > * * A * * > * * * * * 1 * • The Pinckt.dy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :. '•• Pail on per cent all Tim© Deposit* P i n c k n e y • Mich. G. W. TBBPLB Prop pinckney Dispatch Eutered at the Poetoffiee at rinckoejr, Mioh^ as Second Clans Hatter UICOU E. SMITH PUBLISHER Sa&ttcripUea, $1.25 a Tear ia Ad t sue Advertising rates made knows palication. Cards of Thank*, fifty cems. Resolutions of Condolence, $1 50 Local Notitee, ia Local columns ent pei line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the j.er -tonal or business interest of any in livid u«J will be p>J>li«i^i: at regular *»h'«-n:si • ng rates. Aonoancem'-iii «>f entertainments, «?'c. nust be paid for ai regular Local Nou'ci "ties. Obituary and marriage notices are putilUhed free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at ih*> riuf > fiv* cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, H A L I / S CATARRH M E D I C I N E testores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its. work. All Druggists. Circulars free. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. For Constipation Indigestion, Sick Hesdsche, Billow* •ess, Blotting, Soar Stomach, Gas o e the Sreenack, Bod Breath or other conditions eawsed by clogged or irregular take ' A whoknoese cad tltotoujaly clesnaind y a y i s «Md —d geertk in tetJoa. m tenet Ie-v evs-n e*e ). .• * C W , BARRY Pinckney Bread—a home product. Bring in your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. D A L E DAKROW, Jeweler. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot was in Jackson Monday. Mrs. Leo Lavey is visiting relatives in Jackson. Mrs. C S. Harger was a Jackson visitor Monday. Milo Kettler of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson visited Detroit relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr spent Sunday with Ypsilanti relatives. Tanlac is a scientific triumph. Results pro_ve i t C. W. Barry. Dr. A. B. Green of Jackson visited Miss Jessie Green last Saturday. M. E. Darrow and wife and daughters visited Brighton relatives Monday. Mrs. Alice Teeple is visiting relatives in Jackson. Herman Meyers of of Columbus, 0., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyers. Harvey Johnson of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Perry and children of Lansing were Sunday guests at the R. R. Darwin home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huston of Pontiac were week end visitors at the home of G. W. Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith of Jackson were Sunday quests of Will Darrow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs. Alice Teeple. Dr. Walter Reason of Detroit spirit the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son Burnell were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Burchiel and Mrs. Ross Read and children are visiting relatives in Detroit. Miss Marjorie Richardson and Mrs. Ona Campbell were in Walled Lake one day last week, Mrs. Myron Eley and daughter of Ann Arbor are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shepard and son Forbes of Litchfield were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot last week. The recent death of C. E, Arms recalls to mind an interesting item in connection with the family. The deceased's grandfather was one of the early settlers ot this township away back in the early 40's and his father John Arms, made the first "Yankee Notion1' grain cradles used In the county, having a small factory on the banks of The creek between the Quick and Taylor farms In North Brighton. Later he moved to Brighton and had a small factory for the manufacture of cradles near where Fred Pentlin now lives, utilising the waters of Ore Creek for power. H e also did a general wood lathe business.—Brighton Argus. Musicians Dr. Faye Palmer and Claude Isham were members of the Ann Arbor Masonic band which accompanied the Knight Templars to Detroit Monday, where the 66th annual conclave of the Michigan Grand Commandery met for a four days' session. There were-6,000 members of the order in the parade Monday afternoon. The local boys were also in the parade, and participated- in t h e . big massed band of 700 musicians.—Chelsea Standard. Last Saturday proved to have been a "hoodoo" for auto drivers on tHe territorial trunk line road. According to reports, the state police captured 147 auto drivers who were driving beyond the speed limit as fixed by the state law,—Chelsea Standard. An tip to date fake is being practiced in some sections of the state. The fakers drive up to the farmer's house and offer to cull the farmer's flock of hens if the farmer will them the culls at the market price the offer is accepted and the faro not aware of what is going oft the strangers start in culling and place j the hens culled out in their crates, j When the job is finished the culls in* the crate are paid for at the market price and the transaction scents to be completed to everyone's satisfaction. The joker in tfie proposition appears later because the birds which are left with the farmer are the culls, while the ones bought arc the ones which | are egg producers. n 11 veu want I county agent and the w o r t will be I done at the proper time along late in I 0 » falL—Fowlarrttli itritw, Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 59. Shop over Young's Market. 88tf Kyes tested, Lenses duplicated. Optical repairing. i Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Mrs. H. G. Briggs of Howell is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Sheriff and Mrs. Teeple and Hurrison Allen of Chicago took Sunday dinner with Mr^ Nellie Dunning. Albert Van Bluricum Jr. and Gunther Decker of Lansing spent Sunday at Bert Van Bluricum's. Throw off that tired, rundown feeling, and buid u p ^ o u r strength by eating nourishing food. Tanlac does it. C. W. Barry. j Dr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner and daughter of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frost. ! Mr. and Mrs. Floris Moran and daughter Maxine of Grand Rapids are visiting at the home of S. E. Swarthout. ! Gale Johnson and family of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Frank Johnson. | Mrs. A. R. Hujrd and Miss I In rd of Elmira are visiting Mrs. U. B. Gardner and other relatives nroiuid Pinckney. Louis Harris of Detroit visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Sunday. He is a motorman on the Detroit electric lines. There's no excuse for getting sick and run down when Tanlac make you well, sturdy and strong W. Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout Mr. and Mrs. Lester Swarthout of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout. Last fall Supervisor A. M. Roche lost a pocketbook containing $'2(j.5U while working in a field. Last week while cultivating in the same field his cultivator uncovered the purse and the contents were found only damaged. An error in this office caused the program for the commencement exercises to be published in last week's issue without the Salutatory, which is assigned to Miss Cynthia E. Hancs. We owe Miss Hanes, one of the star members of the class, this apology Mr. Hall1 and Mr. Gregory of the Henry Ford legal department visited Pinckney last Thursday and took up the option on the J. C. Dinkle property in town, Mr. Dinkle deeding to Henry Ford seven and one quarter acres on both sides of the creek east of the mill. There now remain only two parcels of land in the village to bf deeded to Henry Ford, the Gauss property and the land owned by II. H. Swarthout. Last July, 1921, Henry Ford made a proposition before congress to take over the Muscle Shoals war plant and operate it for 100 years, Almost our year has passed and congress is still considering what they will do about it. If all the big business propositions in this country were dealt with in the same dilly dnlhing manner one generation may possibly be able to cuv>:\ on the proposition the past generation had in mind. — Fowlerville Review. M I L F O R D — A sad tragedy was enacted in this village last Saturday evening resulting in the death of Mrs. Elisabeth Bunting, from carbolic acid poisoning, self administered. She was found in the cellar of her home by her daughter Marie not long after taking the poison, and although Drs. Lodge and Grant were hastily summoned, she was beyond all human aid and died in about a half hour. Justice Coe impunelled a coroner's jury consisting of C. I. Gittins, A. Kinney, Charles Haines William Harlow, George Barton, and A. A. A n u s . Their verdict was in accordance with the above facts.—Times C. H. Stephenson, while hanging paper Mpnday met with a painful accident. He was working on a high stepladder when the shears he left on top of the ladder fell onto his right wrist, piercing o blood vessel.—Chelsea Tribune. WANTS, FOR SALE, E T C half will C and FOR S A L E — B a y mare 9 years old. About 500 bushels corn also for sale. V. Laazlo, Phone 19F16 FOR RENT—Corn and bean land, also good pasture. L. C. Rogers LOST—Overland auto crank between John Chambers and Silas Swarthout farms. Kindly return to this office or John Chambers. FOR SALE CHEAP— Barn 30x40 with lean-to, in good condition. Norman Reason FOR SALE—Entirely new row boat Never been in wate'r, Light, Clinker built round bottom und a bargain if taken at once. Inquire Mrs. M. Watson, Gregory, Mich, FEDERATED CHURCH The services next Sunday evening in the Federated church will be in charge of Rev. Osborne, assisted by Mr. Leonardo Diaz of South America, and Miss Shugctti Cobayashi of Japan. TO RENT—Cow pasture; also have seed sov beans for sale. G. M. G R E I N E R . FOR SALE—Eggs from my prise winning Silver Camplnc, $2 per 15 eggs and up. A very few aristocrat Barred Plvmouth Rock eggs, $1 per 13 eggs and up, BEN E. W H I T E . FOR S A L E OR RENT— House, barn and a lots in Pinckney. G. W. Teeple. BABY CHICKS —A nconas, world's greatest layers. Barred Rocks and White Leghorns. Good utility stock. Prices right. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney, Mich. FOR S A L E — C h o i c e eggs from S. C. It. I. Reds. Full bloods, fine dark color and fine layers. 75 cents for setting of 15 eggs. Mrs. Edw. Singer. CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable, Inquire Casimer Clinton. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston Btrain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin P U R E LIFE I N S U R A N C E . Age 80, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. I M*** •mer 8 , 11 s e l l / e. 3f n c j ^ i Daily Service to PUT-IN-BAY and SANDUSKY (On the Big Steamer Put-in-Bay) Finest exehulve Excursion Steamer. Largest Bell Room. Fiaiel'i Orchestra. N o extr.i charge for dancing Stesmen leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9rtW aT m. for P v t 4 * - B M - C o n n e c t i n g with C l o r e U n d and Buffalo Transit Co . and Steon.cr Arrow for 0 Middle Bass, Keller's Island end Lakeside. SajMhuky-Connecting with Railroads and Soborben Line*, Pate $1.40 CeeWPoiat—15 min. by ferry from Sandusky, Fare Including ferry. 1.65 Excwtie* f«*et. (r«tarainc U H M day) Pwt-h-B*y, week eVy. 80c; SainUyi. Holiday*, $1. IS lUmrf vie. Seadeseky, eret»eVir. $2.00Roond t i p . FOOT boors at Rat-ln-Bay; Bathint*. vbit the Caves, Perrys. M O M B M B L Pavilion, CrOTea^Dfincing and many other attractions, several Hc*aJa» CeeWFotot-Fifth water rivul to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Bottfii Walk. T b o o a K ^ bathe MC* daily. Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Sandusky. Leave Seadteafcy from BlgFour Dock 2:30 n.m. Put 1 a- Bay 4 JO p.m. Arr.in Detroit M 0 p. ta. rtaanlae Menelgkjji Detrott8:43p.m. Far frTtare, 60c S e t 6r Si Leave •Wed. _ .6fSun.73c Wr&m for map Mdtr %^ A»hWy & D w t i n Steams* U e » Family Recipes Th« valued f W l y reop«* for coogb end coU Hnimemu, tooict and otter rtrodie* h«Tfj M carolW attcntkm here «• ti» mot* tttricate Our fro*, bigb^rmde drogi will help to ronodic* more effocthre than over. Right prices are alto Fireworks Oar attortment of fireworfcg are now on display, indoding rockets, bombs and candles, with firecrackers for the fittle folks. C. W. BARRY 1 THE FOURTH IS NEAR Don't wait until the Fireworks are all sold ; Good Assortment Low JOE GENTILE NOTICE | O n a n d after Monday, April 3rd • • I will have my Office and Salesrcem at Faim No. 2, • formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies J and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the • BUCKEYE LINE [ Incubators and Brooders • The World*g Best. Ccme sr>d ice them wcrk ng a ea 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Morcfay, >.pil 3»d, c« n e f td S select your Baby Chicks—my price will please you. • We represent the Continental H&tchcrics, 'the World's • largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks. J LAPHAM FARMS T g T l FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT GREGORY TOWN HALL THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 Clinks are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce* super* intendent of the State Sanitorium at Howell, and will be -^ held at the following pieces on date given Hamburg- L O. O. F. Hall . A M IS Oak Grove Methodist Church --.Aaee2f Brighton Presbyterian Church Mr 13 Hartland Methodist Cbnrch ..Jury 27 • > " • * Hours at each place will be from 10:00 o'clock A M. to 4:00 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clink at their home) station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms. Wherever it is advisable and possible to make arrange' merits an eye specialist will hold a clink at the same date. Hours from 11:00 o'clock A. M. to 2:00 o'clock P. M. ' & 4 •*4 • -1 t -¾ i f4 1 +4, ft" Vl "AI %i . 9" •"V. .• ' " >^^v;vr'^*SS8 w * ?r-' * • • •f I i J :-k •if*. CHAPTER XII—Continue • • * ' . > ••nier** twtped It" he said. "Put an empty one from the hold In Its pls*e. We got plenty without usln* that owe for a while, an' I only happened to notice It this morning by chance. They've bin drinkuV all night, « I reckon. They're ugly, Mr. Ralney. Ifs the crew this time. They got the booze. The hunters are sober. Demlng ain't In on this. They did It on their own. I dont know how they got It. I didn't get it for 'em, sir, They most x have worked plumb through the hold an' got to It that way." f £A1! right, Sandy. Thanks. Mr. Lund <ffll han&e them, I gueas. He's coming now/V The men had got to the ice, hlddeff ' from Lund, who was walking to the Xarluk on the opposite side of the Vessel. The seamen were gesticulating freely; the sound of their voices came vp to him where be stood, tinged-with a new freedom of speech, rough, confident menacing. As they climbed the trail their legs betrayed them and confinned the boy's story. Behind them came the four hunters, with Hansen, walking apart, watching the sailors with a certain gravity that communicated Itself despite the distance. Lund showed at the far rail of the schooner with his bar. He glanced toward the men going to work, went below, and came up with a sweater. He had left the bar behind him in the cabin, where ft was used for a stove poker. The men filed by Ralney. their faces flushed and their eyes unusually bright. They seemed to share a prime Joke that wanted to bubble up find over, yet held a restraint upon themselves that was eased by digs In one another's ribs, In lii'ighs when one stumbled or hiccoughed. But Hansen was stolid as ever, and Qie hunters had evidently not sliared the stolen liquor, Only Demlng's eyes roved over the group of men as they gathered round for their cups and pannikins of food. He seemed to be calculating what advantage he could gain out of this unexpected happening. Peggy Slmms, under cover of pouring the coffee, sweetened heavily with condensed milk, found time to speak to Ralney. "They're all drunk." she said. "Not all of them. Here comes Lund. He'll handle It." Lund soemed still pondering the problem of the floe. At first he did not notice the condition of the sailors. Then he apparently Ignored It. But, after they had eaten, he talked to all the men. "Two more cars of It, lads, and we're througk The beach is nigh cleared. We elu glt out of the floe to blue water easy enough, an' we'll glt a good start on the patrol-ship. We'll go back with full pockets an' heavy ones. The shares'll be half as large again w we've figgered. I wouldn't wonder if they averaged sixteen or sev^Lteen thousand dollars apiece." Ralney had picked out a black-bearded Finn as the leader of the sailors In their debauch. The liquor seemed to have unchained In him a spirit of revolt that bordered on Insolence. He stood with his bowed legs apart, mlttened hands on hips, staring at Lund with a covert grin. ' Next to Lund he was the biggest tnan aboard. With the rum giving an onusual co-ordination to his usually sluggish nervous system, he promised to be a source of trouble. Ralney was surprised to see hlra Shrug his shoulders and lead the way to the beach. Perhaps breakfast had sobered them, though the fumes of liquor atllJ clung cloudily on the air. Lund went down, with Ralney beelde him, reporting Sandy. T i l work It out of 'em," satd Lund. •That boozell be an expensive luxury to >m. paid for in hard labor." They found the men ranged up in three groups. Demlng and Beale, against custom, had gone down to the beach. They were supposed to help clean the food utensils, and aid Tamada after a meal, besides replenishing' the fires. They stood a little away from the hunters and Hansen and the sailors. Tne Finn, talking to his comrades in t low growl, was with a separate group. • There was an air nf defiance manifest, a feeling of suspense In the tiny valley, backed by the frowning cone, ribbed by the two Icy promontories. Land surveyed them sharply. "What in h—'s the matter with janV be barked. "Hansen, send up s man for the drills an' shovels. Yore work's laid out: hop to It !H *We ain't go!n* to work no more,- said the Finn aggressively. "Not fo* no stch wage like you give.** •Oh, yon ain't ain't yonT Mocked Ltmd. He was standing with Ralney to tbe middle of the space they cleared ef gravel, the seamen lower down the beach, nearer the sea, their ranks compacted. ''Why. you booze-bitten, lossy hanky, what in b—1 do yon wantt Ton never saw twenty dollars In a famp yon c'u'd call yore own for ten mlnnirs. Ton boardln'- )oefer an' the rest of you scum e* ate seven teas, fit yore shovels an' glt to diggln', or 'Ml put you ashore In San Francisco flat broke, an' glad to leave the snip, at tfeat J u m p f The Finn snarled, and the rest stood firm. Not one of them knew the real value of their promised share. Money represented only counters exchanged for lodging, food and drink enough io make them sodden before they had spent even their usual wages. Then they would wake to find the rest gone, and throw themselves upon the selfish bounty of a boarding-house keeper. But they had seen the gold, they had bandied It, and they were Inflamed by a sens* of what It ought to do for then. Perhaps haJf of them could not add a simple sum, could not grasp figures beyond a thousand, at most And the sight of so much gold had made It In a m«nner, cheap. It was there, a heap of It and they wanted more of that shining heap than had been promised them. T o o talk big,- said the Finn. "Look my hands." He showed palms calloused, split swollen lumps of chilblalned flesh worn down and stiffened "I bin seaman, not navvy." Lund turned to the hunters. "You in on this?" he asked. Demlng and Beale moved off. Two of the others joined them. "Neutral?" sneered Lund. "HI remember that." Hansen and the two remaining came over beside Lund and Ralney. "Five of us," said Lund. "Five men against twelve fo'c'sle rata. I'll give you two mlnnits to start work." "You talk big with yore gun In pocket," said the Finn. "Me good man as you enny day." Lund's face turned dark with a burst of rage that exploded in voice and action. "You think I need my gun, do ye, you pack of rats? Then try It on without It." His hand slid to his holster inside hia heavy coat. His arm swung, there Lund's Face Turned Dark With a Burst of Rag* That Exploded In Voice and Action. was a streak of gleaming metal in the lifting sun-rays, flying over the heads of the seamen. It plunked In the free water beyond the ice. "Come on," roared Lund, "or HI rush you to the first bath you've had In five years." The Finn lowered his head, and charged; the rest followed their leader. The hot food had steadfed their motive control to a certain extent, they were firmer on their feet, loss vague of eye, but the crude alcohol still fumed in their brains. Without It they would never nave answered the Finn's call to rebellion. He had promised, and their drunken minds believed, that refusing in a mass to work would automatically halt things until they got their "rights," They had not expected an open fight The spur of alcohol had thrust them over the edge, given them a swifter flow of their impoverished blood, a temporary confidence in their own prowess, a mock valor that answered Lund's contemptuous challenge. Lund, thought Ralney, had done t fool-hardy thing in tossing away his gun. It was magnificent but it was not war. Pure bravado! But he had scant time for thinking. Lund tossed him a scrap of advice. "Keep movln'! Don't let 'em crowd you l" Then the fight was Joined. The girl leaned out from the promontory to watch the tourney. Tamada, Impassive as ever, tended his fires. Sandy crept down to the beach, drawn despite his will, and shuffled In and out, irresolute, too weak to attempt to mix in. but excited, eager to help. Deming, Beale and the two neutral hunters, stood to one side, waiting, perhaps, to see which way the fight went, reserves for the spparent victor. The Finn, best and biggest of the sailors, rushed for Lund, bis UtUe eyes ted with rage, craxy with desire to make good his boast that bo was as good as Lund. In his barbaric way he was somewhat of a dancer, and his legs were as lissome as his arms. He leaped, striking with fists and feet J-.und met him with a fierce uppercut short-traveled, sent from the hip. His enormous hand, bunched to a knuckly lump of stone, knocked the Finn over, lifting him, before be fell with his nose driven in, its bone shattered, his lips broken like overripe fruit, and his discolored teeth knocked out. He landed on his back, rolling over and over, to He still, half stunned, while two more sprang for Lund. Lund roared with surprise and pain as one caught his red beard and swung to i t smiting and kicking. He wrapped his left arm about the man, crushing him close np to him, and, as the other came, diving low, butting at his solar plexus, the giant gripped him by the collar, using bis own impetus, and brought the two skulls together with s thud that left them stunned. The two dropped from Lund's relaxed arms like sacks, and he stepped over them, alert poised on the balls of bis feet, letting out a shout of triumph, while he looked about him for his next adversary. The bedrock on which they fought was slippery where ice had formed in the crevices. Two seamen tackled Hansen. He stopped the curses of one with a straight punch to his mouth, but the man clung to his arm, bearing it down. Hansen swung at the other, and the blow went over the shoulder as he dodged, but Hansen got him In chancery, and the three, staggering, swearing, sliding, went down at last together, with Hansen underneath, twisting one's neck to shut off his wind while he warded off the wild blows of the second. With a wild heave he got on all fours, and then Lund, roaring like a bull as he came, tore off a seaman and flung him headlong. "Pound him, Hansen!" he shouted, his eyes hard with purpose, shining like Ice that reflects the sun, his nostrils wide, glorying In the fight. The Finn bad got himself together a bit, wiping the gouts of blood from his face and spitting out the snags of his broken teeth. He drew a knife from inside his shtrt, a long, curving blade, and sidled, like a crab, toward Lund, murder In his piggy, bloodshot eyes, waiting for a chance to slip in and stab Lund in the back, calling to a comrade to help him. "Come on," he called, "Olsen, wit' yore knife. Out the swine!" Another blade flashed out and the pair advanced, crouching, knees and bodies bent Lund backed away warily toward the opposite cliff, looking for loose rock fragment. He had forbidden knives to the sailors since the mutiny, and had forced a delivery, but these two had been bidden. A knife to the Finn was a natural accessory. Only bis drunken frenzy had made him try to beat Lund at his own game. One of the two hunters, lamed with a kick on the knee, howling with the pain, clinched savagely and bore the seaman down, battering his head against a knob of rock. The other friendly hunter had bashed and buffeted his opponent to submission. But Ralney was In hard case. A seaman, half Mexican, flew at hlra like a wildcat. Raiuey struck out, and his fists hit at the top of the breed's head without stopping him. Then he clinched. The Mexican was slippery as an eel. He got his arms free, his hands shot up, and his thumbs sought the Inner corners of Balney's eyes. The sudden, burning anguish was maddening and he drove bis clasped fists upward, wedging away the drilling fingers. Two hands clawed at his shoulders from behind. Someone sprang fairly on his back. A knee thrust against his spine. The agony left him helpless, the vertebrae seemed about to crack. Strength and will were shut off, and the world went black. And then one of the hunters catapulted Into the struggle, and the four of them went down in a maddened frenzy of blows and stifled shouts. The sailors fought like beasts, striving for blows barred by all codes of decency and fair play, intent to malm. Lund bad got his shoulders against the rocks and stood with open hands, watching the two with their knives, who crept In, foot by foot to make a finish. Peggy Slmms, a strand of her pale yellow hair whipped loose, flung It out of her eyes as she stood on the edge of the cliff, her lips apart, ber breasts rising stormily, watching; her features changing with the tide of battle as it surged beneath her, punctuated with muffled shouts and wind-clipped oatbs. She saw Lund at bay, and snatched out ber pistol. But the distance was too great She dared not trust her aim. Sandy, dancing in and out willing but helpless, bound by fear and lack of muscle, saw Deming, followed by Beale, stealing up the trait, unnoticed by the girl, who leaned far forward, watching the fight bar eyes on Lund and the rwo creeping closer with tfaeb knives, cautious hot determined. Tamada stood farther back and could not see them. The lad's wits, sharpened by his forecastle experience, surmised what Deming and Beale1 wore after as they gained the promontory flat and ra» toward the fires. "Heyl" he shrilled. "Look out| they're after the tools P Demlng's hsnd was stretched toward a shovel, its worn steel scoop sharp as a chisel. Beale was s few feet behind him. They were going to toss the shovels and drills down to the seamen. Tamada turned. His face did not change, but his eyes gleamed as he thrust a dippei In the steaming remnants of the pea soup snd flung the thick blistering mass fair In Demlng's face. At the same moment tfe* girl's pistol cracked 'with a stab of red flame. Beale dropped, shot In the neck, close to the collarbone, twisting like a scotched snake, rolling down the trail to the beach again. Deming, howling like a scorched devil, clawed with one hand at the sticky mass that masked him as be ran blind, wild with pain. He tripped, clutched, and lost his hold, slid on s plane of ley lava, smooth as glass, struck a buttress that sent him off st a tangent down the face of the el Iff, bounding from impact with an ontthrust elbow of the rock, whirling lata apace, Into the icy turmoil of the wa>ea, flooding into the inlet Peggy Slmms fled down the trail with a steel drill In either hand straignt across the beach toward Lund. The Finn turned on her with a snarl and a side swipe ot his knife, but she leaped aside, dodged the oth er slow-foot and thrust a drill ai Lund, who grasped it with a cry of exultation, swinging It over his bead as if It had been a bamboo. Hat sen had shaken off his men, and cams leaping In for fhe second drilL The knife fell tinkling on the froset rock as Lund smashed the wrist of th« Finn. The girl's gun made the second would-be slabber throw np his hands while Hansen snatched his weipon, flung It over the farther cliff, and knocked the seaman to the ground before he Joined Lund, tlar^lng th« rest, who fled before the sight of them and the threat of the bars of «feel. Lund laughed loud, and etopped striking, using the drill as a goad driving them Into a huddled borcte, like leaderless sheep, knee-deep, thigh-deep, Into the water, where thej stopped and begged ftw mercy whils Hansen turned to pat t finish to ths separate struggles. It ended as swiftly <*• U had begun One hunter could barely stand for his kicked knee, Ralney's back was strained and stiffening, Lund had lost a handful of his beard, and Qansen'i cheek was laid open. On the other side the casualties were more severe. Demlug was drowned, his body flung up by th» tide, rolling In the swash. Beale was coughing blood, though not dangerously woqnded. The Finn was crylnj over his broken wrist Ail the fight out of him. (TO BE CONTINUED.) CITES EARTH'S 14 MOVEMENTS Flammarlon, French Astronomer, Ent* merste* Various Activities of Qlobe During its Travels. The fact that our earth la its voyagi through space has no fewer than four teen distinct movements has bees pointed out by the French sttronomej and scientist Camilla Flammarion, according to an article in the Paris Temps. These are as follows: "Dally rotation, annual revolution, fluctuation or rocking due to thO pre cession of the equinoxes in a period ol 20,765 years, monthly movement of ths earth around the center of gravity of the earth-moon couple; nutation caused by the attraction of the moon every eighteen and a half years ; variation, coming once every century, of the obliquity of the ecliptic; variations every century of the eccentricty of ths terrestrial orbit; displacement of ths line of apses every 21,000 years; disturbances caused by the constantly changing attraction of the planeta; displacement of the center of gravity of the solar system around which ths earth travels annually, this center bo* Ing determined by the variable positions of the planets; perpetual variation of latitudes: daily tides of the continental soil; displacement of ths whole Milky Way, of which our sua is one star, toward the constellation of Capricorn, at toe formidable speed of 375 miles per second, or 1,250,001 miles per hour." Wool of Australia. The great superiority of Australia! wool Is supposed to be due mainly ts climatic conditions; but no little credit is also due to t^e grasses and herbage upon which the sheep feed. Ths native grasses of Australia are looked upon as superior for pasture to exotl« grasses; experience hss inclined the opinion that way. They possess great* er reproductive powers, and there \t very llttlo necessity for re seeding, That Luscious Raisin Toast! AN E W delicious breakfast bread. FulU fruited raisin toast!' A new delight for the entire family. Made with big, plump, tender, seeded raisins—Sun-Maid brand. T h e raisin flavor permeates each slice You can get such bread from any grocer or bake shop if you insist N o need to bake at home. Once try it and you'll always have this kind. You'll serve it at least twice a week- Fine food for business men and children due to the energizing nutriment and the iron of this famous, healthful fruit Make dainty bread pudding with left-over slices. N o need to waste a crumb. Order now for tomorrow's breakfast. But be sure to say you want "one of those full* fruited raisin loaves." Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins Make delicious bread, pin, puddings, cakes, etc Aak your grocer for them. Send for free book of tested recipes. Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Membership 13JM0 '-& ;*• Blue Package Dept N-22-6, Fresno, Calif. ^t Only Remaining Despot. The only despotic monarch left in the whole world Is the amir of Afghanistan, who rules his country absolutely, ordering the coming and going of his people In all matters. He personally runs the country's religion, commerce, foreign affairs and domestic relations. Farmers, Attention! I want Immediately tolas farm or ranch 1B exchange for hlsa-jrade mod a m Chlcafa Income property. Bulldtnai valued from $16,000 to 1800,000. wlta net Income froae IS,00» to 1100.000 per y+i. Alao boelneae block* up to 18,000,000. Wrtte today. GEORGE STEWART 29 S. La Sails CHICAGO Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Su3pect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. KilmeT'a Swamp-Root is soon realised. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the ! large majority of those whose applies- j tions are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sals at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advertisement. Well Said. Some one was urging, Martha to tell her secret, when she sagely remarked : "A secret isn't a secret after It is tellpd." Help Wanted Laborers, 40c ana 45c per hour. Carpenters, 70c to SOc per hour. Plenty of Steady Work for Good Men Owen-Ames-Kimball Ce. •alMisf Casirscftn MkUssa Treat Me*, Grand Rapids, M i e b . DAISY FLY KILLER ATnuCSiAMDKZUJi Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION UODsKaSAva* Sporirr w D a o t M H •ashr N.T. , 6 BCLLANS ' ' Hot water Sura Relief ELL-ANS 25* and 75« Package*. Zvmyvbr* Mitchell ^¾¾¾¾ tTab*ato Mbn t»igna* )a*o »aau>oaidvy 5« relief le beat, sta S — - i n * rvuez •• pact. SSa HALL* l O O H 147T • - - • For SORE EYES Shave. Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura Oatl—aSoaslat>efliwWal>w>etyfewa«etat. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 25-1922. Kodak Developing and Printing Any 6 exposure roll developed and one print made of each good negative for 25 cents; 10 and 12 exposure rolls for 50 centa. Don't send stamps. G. & C. PHOTO CO. r- P.O.! DETROIT Work will be returned 24 hrs, after receipt B l Y A LOT ACBOSS RIVKB 1TBOM DB> TBOIT, near the DotroU-Wladaor bfid*a. You wUI make money. HALL-DOYLB CO.. »17 Majeatie B i d s - DSTROlT, H1CHIQJLW* WANTED Common Laborera machine molders, shakeout men and men to unload core ovens. Previous / experience not necessary. Lalmy Foundry St MsehJae Compaay Muskegon, Michigan. New HairHSI Toole — Doat f»t iald. gat Q-Baa todaj — I T » toe* a«re ylaaeaaa. At a l l * * * «m«*teta, «•> il'*r ••"• ',},. *<^&^3$JBS3» » ^ M * « ^ g w ^ r " ^ - > ^ - fi*S*. •*-*• * ' • JS~>-'-^ >SSBBBBVSBSSBMBS1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH / • ; " ^ 3 IMPORTANCE AND IMPROVEMENT OF VARIOUS NATIVE NUT TREES ttooneVGrowth Black Walnut Trees, Well Spaced to Permit Nut Production. (Prepared by ths United Stttse Department of Agriculture.) Native nut trees, such as the black walnut and members of the hiekorj group Including the pecan, have a potential value not generally realized. Aside from the well-known value of the timber of the walnut in the making of furniture, gun-stocks, and airplane propellers, and of the white hickories in the manufacture of automoolle wheels, tool handles, and many other articles, and even of pecan wood tn its variety of uses, particularly for harness hames, these trees, when rightly selected and placed, form most attractive ornamentals. But, In addition to these uses, which alone are of enough Importance to Justify the careful preservation of existing trees and the planting of others, they have an economic value in the nuts produced. These native nuts, even though uncultivated and unimproved, and, perhaps, inferior In shell thickness and cracking quality, are preferred by many to any of the cultivated kinds from Europe and Asia. Nut Crop Adds to Income. On muny American farms by-products or small crops make important additions to the Income, and in many localities nut trees planted about the farm buildings, along the highways, or in other unoccupied spaces, or old trees that have been left in the clearing away of the original forest, are depended upon to add noticeably to the bank account. Forward-looking farmers want to make their trees produce the best nuts and In the greatest possible quantity. First of all, every tree intended to benr nuts in quantity needs ample space, 60 feet being ntffie too great an interval between trees of equal rate of growth, and larger trees, unless on the shady side, should be 100 feet apart. A fertile soil that Is reasonably moist Is best for nut trees, welldrained clay loam being the most deal ro hie. Variety Is next In Importance to soil and location. Experienced observers know that nut trees do not come true to seed, and that the only way to reproduce a variety or an Identical type is by grafting or budding, as is done with apples, peaches, pears, and other fruits. Nurseymen in the northo n part of the country are now propagating several varieties of black walsmts, pecans, hickories, and butternuts \j these methods, but due to the fact that active interest began only a decade ago, none of these varieties has Well Developed Blaek Walnut, Highly Prized for Its Ornamental Value and the Nuts It Produces. been given much opportunity to demonstrate its usefulness a* a money-crop producer. However, several varieties are promising. Mature native trees that are well situated may be made more valuable by top-working. By "top-working" is meant the replacing of the original top with a new top of another variety- It has been practiced for a long time by fruit growers to increase the value of seedling trees and trees of inferior varieties, and owners of nut trees are now adopting the method. The steps to be taken are: (1) The selection of trees, taking into account the things Just mentioned; (2) the choice of varieties to be used, and the making sure of scions or bud sticks at the proper time; (S) the cutting back of the tops during the latter part of the dormant period or very early In the spring; (4) the actual process of grafting or budding; and (5) the subsequent care of the new growth. Cutting Back the Tops. In cutting back the tops preparatory to budding or grafting, certain rales should be rigidly followed: (1) No cut should be made where a limb Is more than six inches in diameter, and s limit of three inches Is preferred; (2) all cum should be made so they wilt •real of themselves i t b j eiance, they receive no further attention; (3) cuts should be made in late winter while the trees are still dormant, or, at the latest, Just before the leaves appear; (4) cuts should always be made slightly above a bud, which will assure renewal is case the graft should fall. Grafting may be done by the common cleft method or the slip-bark method. The former is usually employed when the tree is still dormant and the latter at any time during the growing period, but the scions used must always be dormant, and as scions in that condition are seldom availnble after the first of April neither method is of much Interest Just now. It Is now too late to topwork trees this season, but those that have been cut back and small trees that may be budded without cutting back may be left until late summer or autumn, so that scions (then called bud sticks) of the better varieties, may be obtained and buds from them inserted In the bark of the new shoots. Specially devised tools for removing the buds from the bud sticks and for removing pieces of bark of identical size from the stock are on the market. Several are Illustrated in Farmers' Bulletin 700, Pecan Culture, which contains much information of Interest to nut propagators, and which may be obtained by writing to the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. a Budding by the "patch bud" method may be done at any time when the bark of the stock slips readily. On trees of rapid growth the bark will slip at almost any time in the summer. On young trees not cut back budding may be done in the first half of the growing season, whereas new shoots grown from below cut-off tops should be of sufficient size for budding during the latter half of the season. Dry spells frequently cause the bark to tighten, but rains will loosen It later. The season for budding sometimes extends until the trees begin to go dormant. During the latter half of the season buds may be selected from those formed at the base of the present season's growth. Most of tbem will remain dormant until the following spring. DEATH WARRANTS FOR ALL INFERIOR SIRES Farmers List Stock and Agree to Use Only Purebreds Live Stock Owners 8how Determination to Put Herds of Entire Community on Better Paying Basis—.Many Enroll. (Prepared by the United Stetea Department of Agriculture.) The determination of groups and associations of live-stock owners to put herds of entire communities on a better paying basis IB shown by records of the United States Department of Agriculture in connection with Its better- sires activities. Participation in the federal-state campaign for "Better 8ires-Better Stock" Involves the signing of a blank In which a farmer lists his breeding stock and agrees to use purebred sires for all classes of farm animals kept. The blanks are distributed in most cases by county agents and are virtually death warrants for grade and scrub sires. In one day recently the department received 182 such blanks signed by fanners In Rockingham county, Virginia, and indorsed by Charles W. Wampler, county agent Other large numbers received In one day from Individual communities were 89 from Green county, Ohio, and 87 from Guernsey county, Ohio. Purebred sires of Inferior quality are often disposed of along with scrubs and grades in accordance with the requirement that the purebreds listed must be of sufficient merit to be worthy of heading herds and flocks. (For the week ending June 18, 1921.) Fruit* and Vegetable* Potato markets weaker. Carolina Irish cobblers No. 1 down 60c to II per bbl. for the week; Virginia stock fc6c weaker In eastern markets, and Chicago. South Central sacked Bliss Triumphs down 66c to 76c In Chicago. Georgia peaches mostly Cartnans and early Rose In six basket carrier or bushel basket 12&3.50 in Chicago and eastern markets, Hileys 14.5005 New York and Philadelphia. Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices declined 6 to 10c net for the week. Medium and good beet steers generally 5 to 16c higher with butcher cows and heifers 25 to 60c lower. Feeder steers were 15 to 40c lower; light and medium weight veal calves ll.75S-2.25 lower. Lambs ranged from J1.7B&2 lower while fat ewes were generally 50c lower. Hogs closed firm on the 16th on good grades and mostly 6 to 10c higher than Thursday's average. Pigs 25 to 60c lower* Beef steers and better grades of butcher cows and heifers were steady. Veal calves 26c lower. Better grades of sheep and lambs about steady, others weak to lower. June 16 Chicago prices: Hogs, top, 110.80; bulk of sales, S10.06@10.75; medium and good beef steers $8®9.20; butcher cows and heifers, 14@8.50; feeder steers, $6.7568.76. Light and medium weight veal calvea. f7.7B@9.25; fat lambs 111.603*12.75; yearlings |8.25©11.25; fat ewes, $2.50^,6.50. Stocker and feeder shipments from 12 Important'markets during the week ending June 9 were: Cattle and calves, 30,927; hogs, 11.998; sheep 22,991. June 16 prices good grade meats: Beef S12@16.50; veal $13#16; lamb S2G@ 25. Mutton *13@14. Light pork loins $17^)21. Heavy loins 113018. Grain Grain prices unsettled and closed lower for week. Chicago July wheat down 4a net; Chicago July corn unchanged. Sentiment mixed and largely bearish. Highest prices made first of week on short covering and there was firm undertone on 14th on bullish crop news. Declines mainly on liquidation. Weakness in stock market was factor on 15th. Minneapolis July wheat down 4 l-2c for week; Kansas City July wheat down 3 l-4c; Winnipeg July wheat down 2 l-2c. Market unsettled on the 16th with prices fluctuating within three cent range. Price advanced later on more favorable local sentiment. Removal hedges against export sales main factor In July. Northwest crop reports very favorable but further claims of heat damage in southwest. Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No. I red winter wheat 11.14; No. 2 ha*d winter wheat $1.16: No. 2 mixed corn 62c; No. 2 yellow corn 62c; No. 3 white oata 35c. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed oorn In central Iowa about 48c; No. 1 dark northern wheat in central North Dakota $1.19 S-4; No. 2 hard winter wheat In central Kansas $1. Chicago July wheat closed at $1.11; Chicago July corn 62c; Minneapolis July wheat {1.31 1-8; Kansas City July wheat 1.04 6-8; Winnipeg July wheat $1.24 1-8. Hay Market generally weak. Buyers not anticipating their wants excepting lower prices. Bulk of arrivals low grade. Not much top grade arriving but apparently enough to meet demand. Quoted June 16: No. 1 timothy. New York $31.50, Philadelphia $24. Pittsburgh 124, St. Louis $23. No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $21. Teed Wheat feed market continues weak. Considerable pressure to sell principally bran. Some manufacturers quoting Cluten in eastern markets lower which a as slightly stimulated buying. High ,. protein feed slow. Quoted June 16 Spring bran Chicago blank Philadelphia $21.75; Standard middlings Philadelphia $23; winter wheat bran St. Louis $17; linseed meal Mew York $63. Dairy Products Butter markets steady to firm. Demand active. Bulk of buying la from consumptive demand although considerable buying for storage has occurred aver a million pounds dally having moved into storage in the four markets the past week. Closing prices 92 score: New York X6c; Philadelphia 36 l-2c; Boston 87c; Chicago 36 8- 4c. East Buffalo Live 8toek. East Buffalo, June 16.—Dunning A Stevens report: Cattle—Receipts, 8 cars; steady. Hogs: Receipts, 12 cars; steady; heavy, $10.75®11; yorkers and pigs, $11.10. Sheep: Receipts, 2 cars; lower; top lambs, $13® 13.B0; yearlings, $9® 11; wethers, $7@7.60; ewes, $3.«0@6. Calves, $16. COLLAR OF BIG IMPORTANCE DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.18; July. $1.13; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.18. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 65c; No. 3, 63 l-2c; No. 4, 62c; No. 6, 60 l-2c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 40 l-2c; No. 3, 38 l-2c; No. 4, 85@37c. RYE—Cash No. 2, 91c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $9.65 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13.50; alslke. $11.50: timothy. $3.26. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $22.50©23: standard*, $21.50@22; light mixed, $21.50<g>22; No. 2 timothy. $20.50@21; No. 1 clover mixed. $17.60@18; No. 1 clover, $170 17.50; rye straw, $14614.50; wheat and oat straw, $13.604214 per ton In carlots. FEED—Bran, $27; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $31; cracked com,- $29.50; coarse corn meal. $28; chop, $24 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, {909.26; fancy winter wheat patents. 8.1008.50; second winter wheat patents, $7.35@7.60; winter wheat straights. $7.10©7.35; Kansas parents, $808.60 per bbL Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, dry' fed. $8® 9; best handy weight butcher steers. dry, $8®9; mixed steers and heifers, dry, $7.50*8; handy light butchers, dry, $7© 7.25; light butchers. $5@6; best cows, 16 &9 butcher cows, $404.76; cutters, $3.25 01.76; canners, $2.60©S; choice bulls, iTght dry fed, $6.6006: bologna bulls, $4 04.50; stock bulls, 18.5004; feeders, $6 0 7 ; stock era, $606; milkers and springera, $40070. CALVfcs—Best grades, $9.60010; other*. $407.56. .. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best spring lamb*. $12.60014; fair spring lambs, $10 012; light to common lambs, $507.50: yearlings, $10011; fair to good sheep. $6 0 6 ; culls and common, $102; heavy sheep, 1801.56. HOGS—Mixed hogs and pigs, $10.86: extreme heavy, $9 50010.25; roughs, 11.50: stags, 16.6005.78. LIVB POULTRY—Broilers. 1-lb. and up 42c; leghorns and small broilers, 100 12c; large fat hens, 24«; medium hens, 24c: small hens, 22c: old roosters. 16c; geese, lie; ducks. 20022c; turkeys, 20* per lb. Butter and Eggs. BUTTER—Best creamery, in tubs. 24 l-2c per lb. EGGS—Fresh, current receipts, 220 23 l-2c; fresh candled and graded, 24o per do*. Should Pit Neck and Moulders of Horse to Prevent Sores Bathe in salt Water. Since the power of a horse Is ar> piled through the collar, it Is of titmost Importance that the collar should fit the neck and shoulders. Carelessness in using badly fitting collars not only develops sores and ugly scars bat many times causes horses to become balky. Horses* shoulders should be bathed in salt water every stoning tn order to harden thesn. Farm and Garden Produce. APPLES—Steel's Red, 12.2602.76; western, boxes, $204. STRAWBERRIES—Michigan, $606.60 per 24-quart case. MU8HROOM8— Fancy, $101 26 per Ib. ONIONS—New Texas, $ £ » 0 2 4 0 per crate. CABBAGE—New. $1.5002.60 per crate, rPOTATOB8—Michigan, $1.6001.76 per 160-lb. sack. DRESSED HOGS—8mall to medium. 12011c: heavy, 10« lie ptr lb. DRESSED CALVES—Choice. 14016c; medium, 12011c; large coarse, 10011c pef lb. NEW POTATOES—No. 1 stock, 170 7.60; No. 2. M 6004 par bbl. v CELERY—Jumbo, 66075c; extra Jumbo. tOcOfl per dot.; Michigan, MOtea per dot. ronton 15F[uid Children Cry For .QOODHOPS J S G O H O L - 3 PBB OBWt lltoMteS*sMdgafldBaf*S I M A M S (iuu>KJJ Qiee0un*^amnB^Y*w>MV IMfaernL ( t a s t i p r f o n ^ D i * ^ -ax QPO*DRCOI»O* 3 5 D o s . 2 _ 4 0 C , V Copy of Wrapper. Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it li more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use Twam.Morphine B*| * man'8 medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of L^KFTNASOO*80 that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Heither would • be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your oiling child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Dont be deceived. Hake a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS ABOURD EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTOtU GENUINE C A S T O R IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of TMK CIMTAUW COMPAKY. NSW YORK C I H , 10 Cents Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dye* or tints as yon wish WHO SAID "WEAKER VESSEL"? Little Incident Shows How Much Chance Mer« Man Hat With Real Mistreat of Finance. Mrs. Norman Whltehouse, the patrician ex-suffragist who has gone Into the leather business, said at a tea In New York: "Woman should succeed magnificently in business, she Is such a past grand mistress of finesse. •'I know a pretty girl who once took the part of palmist In a gypsy tent at a fair. A young man carae In to have his fortune told, and the pretty girl, holding his hand In hers tenderly, said : " 'You have an extraordinary character. Your most remarkable quality Is generosity. You hate skinflints, you despise the money hoarder, and you look on avarice as a shameful vice. A. large and almost reckless liberality marks your path through life.' " Thank you,' said the young man, blushing and giggling. 'You are flattering me, I'm afraid.' "'Not at all,' said the pretty girl, 'and now I'm going to wrap you up these three dozen tickets for our turkey raffle. They're only a slraoleon apiece. Three tens, a five, and a one. Thank you; that's Just right,'" The Common Conversation. "So you want to put a radio outfit in Crimson Gulch?" "That's the Idea," answered the affable stranger. "You can sit down of an evening and hear what's goin' on for miles around." "That wouldn't interest anybody much. All we'd be likely to hear fur miles around would be 'giuimle three cards' or 'that's good,' or such remarks."— Washington Star. Hit Attitude. "Well, I'll tell you," said Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, in reply to the remarks of the spectacled tourist. "I've got 14 of the peartest d—n children on earth, and I wouldn't take a million dollars for any one of 'em. But if anybody was to try to give me another he'd have to run me plumb ragged before he could—p'tu!—make me take it."—Kansas City Star. Girl Wlnt Oxford Honors. Miss Jessie H. Fleming, the first woman to secure the Arnold essay prize at Oxford university, shares her distinction with some students who have become famous, including the late Lord Bryce and the late Professor Dicey. Tough Luck. Agent—But, mum, it's a shame to let your husband's life insurance lapse. Woman (over washtub)—I'll not pay another cent. I've paid regular fer 1 eight years, an' I've had no luck yet. 1 —Traveler's Beacon. i Practically All. Governor Allen of Kansas, who is an ardent and discreet book collector, was criticizing the work of a western novelist. "The man's early work was good," he said, "but his work today is wretched. Literature once, it is now mere potbolling trash. "This writer's case Is the case of practically all our writers. Tiiey begin with a wealth of thought and they end with a thought of wealth." Quick, the Emergency Brake. Mrs. Junebrlde—Stop the car at once. Her Husband—What's the matter, dearie? Mrs. Junebrlde — You haven't kissed me once In the last mile. Hoof or Mouth. "Any good lines In that new musical comedy?" "What sort—audible or visible V—New York Sun. Fitting a Shoe. "The shoe won't fit her and that's the truth." "Cunt you stretch the truth a little?" naked the boss. Cutlcura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and 'blackheads smear them with Cutlcuro Ointment. Wash off In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot yater. Once clear keep your akin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fall to include Cutlcura Talcum. Advertisement. Sold at Laet. Persistency In Inserting the same advertisement, with no change of wording or illustration, Is a trait of some) advertisers, A prospective customer wrote to s firm whose advertisement never seemed to change: "Have noted your picture of one pair corduroy punts In 'Home Magazine' for past four mouths. More I see of them better I like them. If not sold ns yet, please enter my order for same."—Forbes Magazine. Local Pride. "Amos Gnrid nun wold his place and moved over to Wlllersvllle," related Old Riley Rezzldew of Petunia. "What do you s'pone he done that for?" asked nn acquaintance. "Just to see If he could stand It to stay away from Petunia, 1 guess* likely."—Kansas City Star. Hot Thrills. Ben—My father makes a living giring the public thrills. Gwen—An aviator? Ben—No, a fire alarm salesman,—- Science and Invention. « i Kindness Is some trouble to Irasc-i--2 ble people, but it Is worth It. Having to pay for It afterward has made saints of sinners. Watch me," said > the strong swimmer, "I'm not afraid" So he matched his strength against the swirl of the rapids, and laughed at the danger, and kept repeating the stunt, until— It was the day the life-savers had been waiting for—that day the call for help came. It's an easy matter to smile at coffee warnings when you're going strong. But a good many strong swimmers won't risk the rapids, and a good many coffee drinkers are beginning to think of the caffeine in coffee. Coffee can disturb nerves and digestion, and often it does. There's a safe and satisfying course for everybody in the selection of a table drink. Postum has charm without harm. It's the safe drink for all, and probably, therefore, it's the better drink for you. Thousands have found it better, and fully satisfying, for them. Your grocer hat both forms of Poetuna: Instant Postum (in tint) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling srater. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) mada by hotting for fully 20 miautsa. "There's a Reason" for Postum Made by Postum Cereal Company, lac, Battle Creek, IsTcMgsa M / ':. ~',^v; W2&'Vr& Get Your Exhibit Ready PINCKNEY DISPATCH County Fair ;%' It Increased Premiums More • partments SIPT. 11—16 The Fair that Givet You More for Your Money Than Any Fair in Michigan Better Attractions w 1922 Premium Books Ready : i l V*. w^?,«{ '2&*4 % ' • •« .?• Race Victory at INDIANAPOLIS Road Victory at WICHITA. Help \fou Choose Tires 5*6 miles at 94.48 miles an hour- a relentless grind oyer a rou^b-finished, eun-baked concrete and brick pavement at record-breaking speed—that is the gruelling test Oldfield Cord Tires underwent successfully at Indianapolis Speedway May 30th. They were on the winner's car for the third successive year and on eiaht of the ten finishing in the money, upholding the confidence successful race drivers have (n the trustworthiness and ability of these tires to meet the greatest demands of speed, endurance and safety. Their records in every other important race have been equally as good. Consider this achievement along with another test of Oldfield quality made at Wichita, Kansas, this past winter and early spring. 34,525 miles on rutted, icy Kansas roads, running day Sd night on a Studebaker stock car without a single tire ange. This test was made by a group of Wichita automotive dealers in a tire, oil and gasoline economy run. Mayor Kemp of Wichita was official observer and made affidavit to the mileage and service given by Oldfield tires. You may never subject your tires to the gruelling experience of Indianapolis nor the steady grind of bad winter roads, but it is good to know you can get such safety and mil by buying Oldfield tires. Ask your nearest dealmeri.l eage economy 165% termd (0 Bssiwsi Tb* btijiaj pub. Ht b th« surttt barometer of the v*Jo« of any article- T h e i r •©• prove! of OldileM ralue h e * been demeeiatraced by tbe Increase of Its % In buelnesn for the ftm fire meat be of 1*23 O^er the cocree* ponding period of Af nit Ererywbere Oldfield Tlrea ere d i s t r i b u t e d t h r o u g h 73 branches and distributing w n r e - houses In all parts of the U n i t e d S t a r e s . More dealers are constantly becoming Oldfield agencies and Oldfield Ttree •re now a reliable In your community. J "Th9Mo$t Trustworthy Tiri Bailt" The Oldfield Tire Company, Akron. Ohio *e»:v> • M?V * » - • • • K*v i#. Hr Now in the NEW STORE We will close out the following implement! (or ca*h 6 Sixty.tooih step) frame Lever Harrows $16 2 Sixty-tooth wood frane Lever Harrows $12 2 9 Oliver steel beam Walking Plows $22 I 9« Oliver steel beam Walking Plow $20 - 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plows $21 1 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow -..$21 3 J. H. C y tooth one horse Cultivators $7 2 J H. C. 7-tooth one horse CuHi^Uois $& I 50 to 6o bushels New Idea Manure Spreader $130 We carry a full line of Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce 5c to 30c Package Seeds 5c |Why pay more? • £ • ' . :'•• T Hardware HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS M15S LUCY A X M B DO ~ PE O U 'OMAK DARN MAH SOCKS , BUT L A W . ' AH AIM' NEVUH BOTHER BOUT DE HOLES iM ' E M — • L E S S ' * I>EYS U P *N J>E L A K 3 5 L Copyright, 1921 by McOurs N«wspap«r Syndicate. F A R M B U R E A U N O T E S H a m b u r g township organized the fir.>,t Hoys' unci Girls' Club, Thursday evening', J u n e loth, at the home of Mr. IirenningstalJ. Six charter members fonstit 11 teci the- force, and they likewise conducted the meeting. They elected of their niiinbcr, Marion Mc- Donnell, President; M;irk Nash, Secretary- Treasurer. They are going to hold monthly meetings, and they are to be favored ne*t month by having tfi* National Holstein leader, Karl J. Cooper, here to talk to them. T h r e e of the members have p u r e bred Holstein calves, two have J)un>e Jersey pigs, and Miss Marion, sewing project. These members are going out to get a ntimber of prospective members, and no di.nbt, will double their 4'nrce before the end of ne.\t week. Tliey are fortunate in being able to have Mr. Wheeler Martin,, who lias consented to be their club leader. There is to be a canning and sewing demonstration conducted at I'ettysville the forenoon of J u n e 21, and everybody is cordially invited to be present. In the afternoon of J u n e 2*th, there will be a canning demonstration conducted at (he J. ( j . Hays farm, meeting to start at i':0n p. M. In the afternoon of J u n e -\S(h, meeting to start at '2,00 p. M., demonstration will be conducted in the community room at the Hov ell high school. The forenoon of the 2H is still open and can be had by the community putting in tin- lirst vfall, K v e n b o d y , young and old, are cordially incited to be present and take part in all these demount ra f ions. l . v c n tiling N sel tor th<- picnic at Win. Barnard's woods in Conway township, J u n e 21th. This is a joint picnic given by the Conway and H a n d y townships, and everything points forward now to .1 re,11 d 1 \ . One of the attractive things of the day will bo a I'ahy Miov , (,f which Miss (ir.iro Lewis, the County Nurse, will be the judge. This, no doubt, will be very educational and bene/ie.;;.l to many mothers and hope tor a large number of competitors. The prizes will very small in comparison to the educational value, County Agent, C. I, Hol.inder and his co-workers are living up a number 0» f games lor Die children. that one will be slighted from having a good time. Special warning is given to num not in the baseball Mass, not to forget the horseshoes, as it is the County Agent's aim to start -electing competitors now to the Siafe arn Yard (>olf UNDERWEAR Whose Appropriateness Tempts One To Lavish Choosing $ In the fine meshes of this exquisite underwear is caught the daintiness, the note of comfort women delight to have in their more intimate apparel. Really practical garments, with the quality and careful making that means service. Q&rest (MB Fin* Want "Forest Mills" Underwear Low in Pricing Summer Union Suits in Several Styles Per S u i t — 6 5 c a n d 75c Nainsook Unions in Athletic Style Per S u i t — $ 1 . 2 5 Summer Vests in All Styles 19c, 2 9 c and 3 9 c Children's Garments in Complete Showings Tournment. T i e bows are all begin ing to roll up their sleeves for the hot game, which, no doubt, will be very interesting. Between 12:30 and 1:00 p. M. aJi i the boys and girls who are interested i in Club work are going to line i.p a n d : get their finals on their Club projects. Any who are interested and who have not already seen the County A g e n t , ; should make it a point to do so at this j time. The afternoon program will be opened by a song, after which M. L. Xoon, J Vice-President of the State Farm Bureau, will talk on general farm conditions. The feeds will all be brought in potluck fashion. There will be plenty of ice on the-grounda for those who want to make lemonade. Everybody come early. At 10 o'clock the gate opens to a real, good old-fashioned picnic, and a real good old fashioned time, Summer Comfort and Sport Oxfords W o m e n s Elk with brown trimming a n d white with black on $ 5 . 7 5 to $ 6 . 5 0 a pair All white in straps and also lace oxfords $ 1 . 9 5 . $ 2 . 6 5 - $ 3 . 7 5 Ail black fine kid on strap a n d lace oxfords $ 2 . 5 0 - $ 3 . 0 0 - $ 4 . 5 0 Children's Play lace and strap sandals at $ 1 . 5 0 , $ 1 6 5 , $ 1 . 8 5 Childrens tennis slippers rubber soled white or black 1.00-1.25-1.35 Boys tennis slippers, white black, a n d brown $ 1 . 3 5 , $ 1 . 4 5 , $ 1 . 7 5 Ladies white a n d black slippers and sport oxfords, rubber soled $1.35,. $ 1 . 6 5 , and $ 2 . 5 0 Mens rubber soled oxfords and shoes white brown and black $ 1 . 4 5 t o $ 3 . 0 0 Stnte of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. I At a session of said Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office in the City of How- , ell in said County, on the 9th day of J u n e A. D. 1922. P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Martin Melvin Deceased. Mark I,. Mcivin having filed in said court his petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the lust will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be g r a n t - ed to himself or to some other suitable person It is ordered, that tlie 17th day of J u l y A. D. 19-22, at ten o'clock 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 previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed und circulated in said countv. W I L L I S L. LYON'S. Judge ot Probata W. J. DANCER & CO. Sfockbridge, Mich. STATE FAIR TO SPONSOR ALL BREED OQG SHOW Following close the first annual specialty show of the Mid-West Shepherd Dog club at the Michigan State fair grounds, 1» the annouiicem?nt by 0. W. Dickinson, secretary-manager of the exposition, of an all-breed dog show at this year's fair, Detroit, September 1 to 10. The all-breed show will be held under the auspices of the Michigan State Fair Dog club of which Mr. i Dickinson Is an interested member j Elaborate preparations now are be ( ing made to house the canIn#>ari8toc ; racy of Michigan. i By No Mtant. When the bride promises to obey, she w»ivet her rights; but It Isn't s peroft.t*nt wilre.—Lincoln Star. "The Wonder City." London rndiutes from two malfl points—first, the city of London, the center of which is the Royal exchange nnd »he Hunk of Knglund"; the city of London, the Irfrthplace of the comraer* cin! life of the Anglo-Saxon race, and still the greatest financial and comraer* cial city in the world; and, second, Westminster, the center of which is the houses of parliament—the birthplace of free institutions which have been followed in every part of the globe.—From Editor and I»ubllsher, New York. "Old Noll." "Old Noll" was a term of contempt applied to Oliver Cromwell by his contemporaries. "Nay, Old Noll, whos* bones were dug up and hu^g In chaing here at home, has not he, too, got to be a very respectable grim bronze fig. ure, of whom England seems proud rather than otherwise?"—Thomas Ca* Ult, * k 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 June 21, 1922 Description An account of the resource June 21, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8de0e07952794d5fbe93a887097b5c80.pdf f5652a03a1162c163d3942b1096880bc 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. fc JF7757 i W,r,Aja W OUR MQTT9 1 ALL TH1 , KlWi THAT PIT Tp PfUMT I rat Bfepatth OUR fUMCMPTHHf RATS IS I1SS PER TEAR Pinckney, Morgan Harris WA Park Boy Says First Mass r f K fotut Death Mtiim AsMOibly P law ui A t to Honor Rev Harm At Hi First Mm Dinner and Reception Aro I Attended By Swal Hundred The first ordination of a priest trfa St Marys parish of Pinckney took place in the ordination of Rev Morgan Vincent Harris at Sts Peter and Paul Cathedral of Detroit June 11 On Thursday morning at 1000 A M he said his first mass Wiontwcth Watkins, 23, Instantly Killod at Pmckn, Sunday When Thrown From Motor Cyclo Marian Israolsn, HU Com paaioa Badly Hurt A tragedy occured in Pinckney Sunday afternoon in the violent death of Wentworth Watkins,28, son of Dr Louis Watkins, former Howell dentist, now located in the David Whitney building in Detroit The boys mother was formerly Irene Gil 0 County, Michigan Wednesday, June 21 1933 No 25 The Day pf the Picnic at, St Marys church in Pinckney J bert Howell school teacher The church was filled to overflowing by relatives, members of the parish, and other friends of Rev Harris TO the strains of the organ and the Young Watkins with a party of friends had been spending the day at the Watkins cottage at Lakeland In the late afternoon they came to chant of the choir from the Mt St j Pinckney Jack Warner, who works Marys Seminary of Cincinnatti, I on the Fred Woodworth farm north Ohio, assistedby Emmett Harris of town had his motorcycle parked of Howell and Ted Wills of Detroit in the Pinckney business section, the impressive march to the altar I Young Watkins obtained permission took place Those who took part in to ride it and gave an exhibition of it were two altar boys, Ambrose fancy riding on the pavement Then Kennedy and Emmett Clark, Moti he took several members of his signor John Doyle of Detroit, chan1 party for a ride Finally ho started j cellor of the diocese of Michigan west with Miss Mariam Igraeljn on and Monsignor Thornton of Detroit, the motor cycle with him, the others the Rev Frs Courtney of Owosso, of the party following in their car Duffy of Bunker Hill, McQuillan ofOn their return to Pinckney, the D News of the Mich, j State Legislatvei Cerent CM A Riley Crittenden Passes Away l he Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 800 and 1000 Detroit, Crowe of Portage Lake, Coyle of Ionia, Sullivan of Dexter, Fedewa of Howell, Bath of Brighton Cleary of Owosso, Curran of Jackson, McEachin of Owosso, Maino of Precious Blood Parish, Detroit, Kelly of Holy Trinity, Detroit, Cunningham of Jackson, Dupies of De troit, Reed of Detroit, Dion of Pinckney, and Rev Harris During the mass Rev Hari was assisted by Rev FT Court icy, as dewon, Fr Maino as subdeacot, Fr McEachin as master of cerjmcn it, Fr Dion as assistant pries, and Fatmtwr LivtHfitoiiCounty Tigurofy f ns Saturday evening at for Past Half Century Diee at 30Howell Monday Had Long and Exemplary Career Rv Levis M Dion Potrior parties on the motorcycle met a car on the winding hill, just west of the, , , , , rr, 4 , In the death of A Riley CrittenS H Carr residence They turned , , , , , , ,, den at his home at Howell Monday out too far to avoid it and Watkins T , J , , Livingston county lost a personage was thrown, his head striking a tree ,, , , , cr,u 4 who had been a prominent figure and breaking his neck The impact was so hard that pieces of his hail were later found imbedded in the bark on the tree Miss Israelin was thrown completely over the heads of Mr and Mrs S H Carr and the Misses Dorothy Carr and Dorothy Reiber who were in the door yard of the Carr home Miss Israelin was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium where sh was found to be injured Mr Edward Donohue of the Sacred Thuri internally Later she was remoed to her home at807 Buemv Vista Ave, Highland Park Coroner Ouy Grieve of Howell was called and decided the death was accidental and no inquest necessary The booty Heart Semi nary Detroit, as fer Rev Frank McQuillan of Detroit, a cousin of Rev Harris preached the sermon Ho took for his subject, The Mass, What It Is, and the Dignity of the Priest These he thoroughly explained Fr McQuillan is a former pastor of St Marys, Pinckney, and a powerful talker At the conclusion of the sermon, Rev Fr Harris gave Communion to the following his mother, Mrs Alma Harris, his sister, Miss Zita Harris, his grandmother, Mrs Mamo Shehan, Mary Rose Donohue and Bernard Donohue of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J P Doyle of Pinckney Then the congregation received the blessing of Rev Harris Dinner was served at the Lakeland Country Club, south of Pinck ney to 250 invited guests Rev Fr Dion acted as master of ceremonies assisted by Rev Fr McQuillan Folj Friday but will return on July 17 to hear seval cases The Grumelot here for over half a century H was born in this county, being the son of Rev Crittenden, Methodist minister He was educated in the Howell schools and taught school in his younger days Then he studied and was admitted to the bar Next he embarked in the newspaper game and started the Howell Herald This he later sold and went to Toledo where he worked on the News for ten years While here he joined the National guard and at the time of the Spanish war was a major He started to Cuba with his regiment hut WAS A victim of yellow ffVi i was removed by P H Swarthout, local undertaker and afterwards i taken to Howell The Watkins fam ily live at 111 Farrand Park, Highland Park and the father has offices in the David Whitney Bldg The dead boy was a student in the dental department of the University of Detroit Besides his par ents he is survived by two sisters, i x 1 Si 11 i Ti in eci f Ilnl, Y U1 Pt illg ui 1oi ly r b e bPTIS v H F CHURCH Esic Pastor Services each Worship and sepy s School Mass i Worship eniv r ate for iye SMida, service al LervirP 1030 for Oe 1145 700 800 H00 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E Berquift Miniler Mis EHy iseler OrganU i t f ,Mt EariBauifhn DiCt of Mutic and was mustered out of service on account of ill health Later he Py iwrHioutSupt of S 3 was ordained a minister and filled j M ini Worshij 1030 am several pastorates Returning toiul,or Chuih 1030 am Howell he started the Livingston udny S hool 1130 am Tidings which he ran for a number, nrstia Hudavor 030 pm of years Selling this he accepted 0chc,i Practice a position as city editor on the Rep Tllsa Evening at the church ublican While here he was elected, Seiioir Choir rehersal Wednesday coroner and served several terms I vmng Lgilatur Adjoarnod Last Friday No Fund Are Voted for Support of Schools and An Extra Seuion I ZnibU to Be CalUd to Pro vide for This s The Miaigan state legislature adjourned last week Friday Numerous bills were passed at the last minute but none to give the schools of the state additional funds besides their share of the 15 mills pev thousand valuation tax Many of tin schools will be unable to function on this 2 alone Senator Case caused an amendment to be written in the sales tax bill giving them 15,000,000 out of the general fund Howj ever this means little as it can only be paid after all state departments and institutions have had their share Unless a special session is called many schools are likely to be closed next fall The sales tax,though unpopular, is now a law It was a necessity to pass a law to raise sufficient revenue to carry on This provides a 3 per cent tax on all articles sold There will be no sales tax collected on gross sales of less than f500 per year This measure is expected to raise 31,000,000 This bill creates many jobs and an additional appro priation of 100,000 provides for thim The cost of the state government next year is sure to be higer, than ever This is due to two things The Hrucker administration left a deficit of hetwem 12000,000 and 15,000,000 and 12,000,000 wa appropriated for welfare relief Ac iiing to figures th 111 hai le n doing business in the ttt foi the past six years and even i ,inkiiig funds creat i during the Sleeper and Gioebeck administration hav been Txiiauster One important piece of h gi ,, on passed w the bill cutting trV interest on small loans from 3 f4 rrrr rnrt nrr mnnih te pvr shark, Much criticLm is made of the present state legislature and comparison is made with the Roosevelt national administration to its detriment We do not think that J true comparison is possible as the situations are entirely dissimilar lar In Michigan until last fall the Democrat party had almost pal out of the picture It had bn li years since they had elected a governor and the 1932 legislature contained but 2 Democrats Last fall there was an upheaval and the minority party was swept into office to such an extent that they not onlwon the governorship but controlled both houses of the legislature Of those elected but two were experienced men The governor had never held office before On the other hand tak the national administration President Roosevelt came into office with a lifetimes experience as a politician In the house and senate he had to rely on numerous southern and western members of year of experience He put Jim Farley, an experienced Tammany politician, in as dispensor of patronage and the ultimatum went Torth that only those who delivered the goods would be favored and as a result he got action and plenty of it The people expected too much of the new and inexperienced state admin istration Conditions are no different in Lansing now than in the past Teenie Daniels and his associates have loitered in the hotel lobies there for years during legislative sessions Now however they seem to have been forced out in the open The longer the grand jury inquiry in the banking situation at Detroit goes on the more complicated are the developments We ponder with awe over such terms as segregated or substituted assets and other assets in lieu nwvof The Avhokvmatter in a nut shell seems to be that the Guardian Union of Detroit got into difficulties and in order to herthefitate bankingholiday save The loan sharks resorted to x j was called and all banks in Alichitensive lobbying to kill this 111 gan were closed This spread to and reported bribery eaued an in other states and the national bank vestigation which resulted in the holiday closed The Guardian Union passage of the bill and disappear nd First National found it impossible to get sufficient money to open provid I md went into receivership or eon head tax has passed sirvatornhip, whatever you want to rhi bill was advoc atd i cul it The matter was allowed to of the bill and ance of the lobbyit The old age pension law ing for a i both house with his customary vigor and efficiSusan and Elizabeth, and1 his graml mother, Mrs Susan Gubert Ine ,, , , ,, , r u funeral and burial was held at How dl Tuesday o CIRCUIT COURT NEWS closed Judge Joseph Collins closed the May term of circuit court at Howell owing the dinner Rev Harris was called upon for remarks and thanked those present and all of his friends for the courtesy and honors shown him A public reception was held at the Harris farm, south of Pinckney from 3 to 6 P M at which several hundred people were present Rev HarrisTaT the son Alma Harris and the was felt everywhere in Howell Hitlcl paper, The Tidings usel to i ai the slogan Howl for Howell o Mrs late James Harris He graduated from Pinckney high school in 1926 He attended Assumption College ami Mt St Marys Seminary of Cincinnatti, Ohio o SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Grainger line fence case was put over until July 17 and the parties involved were ordered to have the property Involved surveyed The divorce suit of Ellen Krieaol, former superintendent of nurses at the McPherson Hospital versus Kenneth Kriesel was dismissed The ae of Laua v Uennie OXearyJ h, rivi, ree lectures atva Prayer meting Thursday evening at 730 which he discontinued last fall He I y was nominated and elected circuit PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL court commissioner last Nov vrihi Aii,vn Uniti ,,,, , , , ALUMNI BANQUE office he held at the time of his death Forseveral years he also ADthing are in readijUssfortheJ served as secretary of the Howell anua alumni banquet of the gradchamber of commerce and wasjuates of the Pinckney high school, elected city clerk of Howell in li31 Th public square will be fitted up 32 A Riley was a 100 percent a a plac booster and his influence and push by both former Governors Green ,moke and smolder up to now when and Hrucker but never got any the grand jury investigation was where People past l5 years old started to find out the true reason without means and under certain for the bank closings and whether conditions are allowed a pension of cfticiaN of the bank were guilty of 30 per month any criminal acts, and why the two The bill to legalize betting at j hanks were unable to borrow horse rare passed both htrusr huthpnough monry to was put over until July 17 There are two minor children involved in this case No other divorce case came up for trial No decision was handed down in the case of the County of Livingston va the directors of the Pinckney of entertainment in the afternoon There will be tennis, quoit pitching and indoor base ball available for those who care to play the one killed to legalize dog racing waO The banquet wil K A be served by J Notmrg evt nent on or was plhdthi K s m th Masonic dining off by the city of Howell but il roii A change has been made in A Riley fyured prominently i,tlli ananR,mnts Tickets will be For a number of years past he s0j at the banquet hall but those ordvtvd by mail will be accomodated HPreHistoric Mchiplaces ptnled gan He is survived by his widow, formerly Jane Bush, Two daughters both passed away a number of years NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH REUNION Saturday, June 17, 1H33 proved to be a very memorable occasion for the North Hamburg church when 150 members and friends gathered there in commemoration of j the 57th anniversary of the found ing of the church Long before noon 44eguetre began toasembf,md ago The editor of the Dispatch knew State Bank or In the election I Mr Crittenden personally, being recount cae of Andrew McKenztt On Sunday, June 25, Livingston vs Frank Knight for superintendent Lodge No 76 F A M will obof tne poor serve St Johns Day Lodge will The case of John Martin, treasopen at 1000 A M The brothers urer 0f the Younglove school dUwill march to the church in a body j trlct versu Lefa Miller, former where a sermon will be preached by treasurer of Marion township, wai Rev E J Berquist, chaplain of settfed In thte case Max Ledw dge, Livingston Lodge Following this then treasurer of Putnam townnhip JKefollowingcemeteries will he guvr Minn MiUer, Mariontreasurer, The program will be under the direction of Victor Hourbonnais who is toastmaster Wayne Carr will give the address of welcome Others on the program are Lucius Wilson, John K Monks of Lansing, Glenn Tapper ufHtrJehmarJ PBoyhv As an added attraction Charles Rackman, coach of the Michigan State foot ball team and Rex AlderWithln the next few weeks ajton, sporting editor of the Lansing n the nvnlj State Journul have been secured K Lalackman was formerly coach of the employed by him for a year trr ttrltt CARRIER BENTLY WILL BE TRANSFERRED TO PINCKNEY enaotettwrn to operate The field to cover is a wide one and the results, judging by those of the past, will, when ainounced, be as clear as mud Kor many years past high school athletes have been bound down by iron clad rules during the vacation i season The athletes could not play on any team where admission was charged at the gate which was divided between the teams Neither could they play onany team which used salaried players Only in a few cases was this rule enforced and it has been more or less a a dad letter Detroit finally withdrew from the irtterscholastic after many of Ivr star athletes had been disbarred for playing summer base ball Now Ue change la to be made delivery routes at Rushton , , , inspector from I University of Honda visited and the graves of departed I a cneck for 520 to pay the tuition brothers decorated Pinckney, Place 0f putnam pupils attending the way, Sprout, Gilkes and North Ham Younglove and Chubbs Comers bury Different committees will be shoots, both of which are fractional appointed to visit each cemetry I Jt is aueged this check, which was Paul W Curlett, See on ine pjnekney State Bank, was I carried an unreasonable length of FINISHES IN THE A M Roche has been wintering several race horses at the Lansing race track At the matinee held there last week he entered three of them Foxy Dewey took first in the 220 trot and Ruby Dewey won second in the 230 trot Carter Dewey fmlsaed third In the 220 Mr Roche has his horses entered at Iwierville in the races to be held there on July 4 His son, Emmett, has been helping him train them time before being deposited At MONEY TWICE this time the Pinckney Bank closed and the school district was unable to collect on the check The school district charged extreme negligence and started action against both Marion and Putnam treasurer Howerer, they failed to prove any negligence against Max Ledwidge According to present indications been Forge, postofflce inspector lrom Lnnshg, was there last week one idfed to that effect Pinckney suffered the loss recf, a umnrous responses have ly of its rural carrier on route 2, roivfl from ol,i KrHjSi and the change about to be made at, Rushton will be the Departments This years class will l,e present way of filling the vacancy At pres m a body and each one will be 7 appropriately introduced by the class president, Stanley Pinkcl Following the program there will be dancing for those who care to greetings and reminiscing were much in order while the ladies ar ranged the bountiful supply of eats so they might be more asily served It is sufficient to say that the dinner was a typical North Ham burg repast, excellent in every detail , , A j v Trj ,77 , , t bars havebe UfcdwH, According The dirtier was followed ry a I , J 4 i to a letter received by supenntendprogram, and in this, too the church, , , Mi iam , , , ,, i i r r ents of hohools the old ruling has upheld its oh standan ff quality , , , u Ji , , u ben repealed and the only thing The devotiona service wa conduct , r ,, vi, , , , wheh disqualifies an athlet for ed by Rev Berquist after which ,, , ,, T , paying summer base ball is proof Mrs Lar Haughn very appropriate1 , ly sang, Open the iates of theith h Temple, delighting her audience,, ,or h,s Srv,ccs as always A duet by Will Nash and t anrtJ 31rK TZJJirt AJJ11 WPAbl BU V SCOUTS T0r cnt Irving Clark and A M Bentley are carriers in the nearby territory serving routes of 21fi miles and 23 miles respectively On or before August first, these two routes will, trip the lght fantastic be served by one carrierIrving Aitffr several conferencesthafoki one Clark Mr Bentley will be trans erred to the Pinckney route Route 2 His territory there will cover 43 miles The increase In mileage for both carriers will mean an in jlowing settlement was made Of the amount involved 290 belonged to crease in salmy luuthLxfllL Herald Y M C A CAMP OPENS AT SILteR LAKE The Y M G A camp at Rig Silver Lake opened this week under the direction of Rev John Shilling The flays program consists of swim ming, boating, games and other exercises They also have u diamond Since the death of Carrier G W the Younglove school and 230 1 L Q Devereaux has boen baU uam nnd WU play wjth Cofttintied on IMI pip I acting ai temporary carrier the Pinckney team later on struck a tender note of memory throughout the whole congregation Clyde Dunning then rendered a history of the church founding, which kcrnly interested everyone, utter which Mrs Beatrice VanHorn favond with a vocal solo Mrs Lulu Darrows contribution to the program was an original transcription of That Old Gang of Mine in which she voiced the feelings of all the Old Boys and Girls present The real treat of the afternoon was furnished by Rev O B Thurston, of Leslie, a orotme pastor of the church His address was rich in happy reminiscences, beautiful imaginings, and helpful inspiration Music for the congregational singing was furnished by Mrs Earl Continued on laat page ATTEND WORLDS FAIR Fourteen boy scouts will leave tomorrow TThursday to attend the worlds fair at Chicago They will stay at Lake Michigan Beach Club which will accomodate 200 boys Those from here who will go are Fritz GaqdnerRobert Read, William Lamb, Gordon Lamb, Howard Read, Russell Read, William Baughn, Winston Baughn, Clifford Miller, Robert Ctuidot, Carrol Dean, Cyrus AtLe, William Meyer and E J Qamett They will return home June 27 r NOTICE The Junior KingAj Daughters will have a bake sale Saturday, June 24th, and will sell lemonade on the 1 square i F v v IS sv The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, June 21, 1933 VI GETTYSBURG IS PILGRIMS GOAL Field of Most Famous Battle in United States Prepared by Ktional QtoinpUe Society Waafalntton D CWNU 8rvice E VERY summer thousands of Americans make the pilgrimage to Gettysburg, famous Amexicuu battle field and locale of one of tne most famous speeches ever deliv eredAbraham Lincolns Gettysburg address At Gettysburg, during the first three days of July, 1863, the course of American history, if not indeed the trend of world destiny, trembled in the balance Here American courage and valor reached a highwater mark here the hopes of the Confederacy attained their flood stage and began the ebb that ended at Appomattox As one motors along the avenues that mark the battle lines, now pausing in reverence before this snd that monument erected on the field now visiting the earthworks of a famous corps, division, or brigade now climbing one or another of the five steel observation towers for a broader sweep of the terrain, he understands why this is the most widely known of all the battle fields of America, attracting more than 800,000 visitors annually Never did any commander face his problem under greater difficulty than did Gen George Gordon Meade At three oclock on the morning of June 28, less than 80 hours before the great battle opened, he was awakened in his tent at the headquarters of the Fifth corps, which he hsd been com xnanding An officer from Washington announced that he had come bring ing trouble Later, in a letter to bis wife, Meade confessed that be thought the officer had come to relieve him of Ids command or to arrest him but his conscience was clear And trouble it was that the officer broagbt, though of a vastly different kind He delivered an order from the War department directing General Meade to take command of the Army of the Potomac, concentrate its scat tered forces, break the hold of the Arnry of Northern Virginia on the Sus quehanna, protect Baltimore and WashETT They Fought at Gettysburg ington, bring the invaders to battle, and cause them to retreat to their own poll General Lee, too, was In straits Stuarts dash around Hookers army had deprived the Southern leader of the only eyes an army could have before dirigibles and airplanes came into being in those three hist daysof J line both commanders were at a disad vantageMeade because he had had thrust upon him a Herculean task and must get his hands on the reins, and Lee because his cavalry was beyond his reach Two Great Battles Few visitors who go to Gettysburg realize that there were two battle fields In that historic struggle The battle of the first day was fought to the north and west of the town Not a single federal soldier was left on that field when the fight ended in mid Hirnoon How complete was the iJerate victory on that day was lnsed after the war by General Meade, who said that if General Lee ni followed and placed hig batteries ii nips hill that evening the federal jiiTny would have been forced to with draw One need only climb the observation tower near the site of General Meades headquarters and from that vantage point view the second battle field to appreciate the tremendous price the Confederates were destined to pay on the second and the third for their victory of the first For here Nature had provided General Meade with a veritable citadel ready for fortification, In which to await an attack, and events had given the Army of the Potomac trench itself ,, Here the legions of Lee endeavored te overpower their gallant foes of many a Virginia battle field Here they waded through blood at the Peach Orchard and the Wheatfleld here they faced the most withering blasts that war At its bitterest could bring upon them, as they struggled for possession of Devils Den and the rocky heights of Little Round Top, where the issue bung on the quick eye of General Warren and the matter of a few mluvtet, Thrice victory eluded the grasp of Lea Ur the fighting of the second day Night dosed down upon the frightful aeese of carnage with the flower of Stonewall Jacksons eld corps in Meades trenches, on the southern of Ottlps HilL within 150 feet of ls Una of retreat and close to his re parked artillery There they sjtpt oa their anna, little dreaming aow ckwa tto victory, as they settled down to a fitful slumber Could they hold their gains on the morrow and drive through the hun dred paces to triumph At four oclock the next morning guns boom out their demand for an answer The battle is on Artillery tire blasts their front and rakes their flanks Musket fire throws a deadly leaden hail Into them from almost every angle Their position becomes an Inferno They charge into a blinding sheet of allarms fire they reel back, reform, charge, and are hurled back again Again they reform and charge once more At last, almost literally blasted from the field, the bugles sound the mournful notes of the retreat and General Meade holds the ground unchallenged Picketts Famous Charge Picketts charge will ever live in the minds of men as tht climatic episode of Gettysburg but military men agree that in the menace it held, in the fierceness of the assaults that were made, in the carnage that was wrought, the attack made by the men whom Stonewall Jackson bad led at Ball Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, and Chancelloraville deserves an equal place in the annals of war That attack lasted for six hours Picketts charge moved out at three oclock, reached High Water Mark at 320, be gan its retreat at 340, and was off the field a little after four oclock As a military spectacle, that concluding act has never been excelled Its prelude was preyed by 300 guns, as battery answered battery across the gently rolling fields over which the historic charge was to sweep Every position seems to have broken out with guns everywhere, and from Ronnd Top to Cemetery Hill is like a blazing volcano, reported one officer The grand roar ofr nearly the whole ar tillery of both armies burst in on the silence, almost as suddenly as the full notes of an organ would fill a church, wrote another In an hour and a half the Federals slackened their fire, so that their guns might cool, wrecked batteries be replaced, and the atmosphere, allowed to clear Fortytwo Confederate regiments move out Pickett leads them, with his own division in the center The charge begins with the precision of dress parade A murmur of admiration sweeps the Union line And then Its artillery opens again with every ounce of its reinforced power Pres ently, torn by shot and shell, the charging host comes within rifle range They press on They are within 150 yards of their goal, facing death in a thousand forms End of the Bloody Fight Picketts men melt like snow on a hot day but a second and a third wave sweeps oa They face double canister atiO pactjs, btrttliex silence the guns Bridal Veils in Versatile Mood By CHERIE NICHOLAS that fire them Into Webbs rllle pits they leap and over the barricades Armistead and his men vault over the stone wall He falls mortally wounded The momentum of the charge wanes and dies Ilaked with fire and crosstire, there Is nothing to do but fall buck But they return across the sanguinury field In such fashion that the repulse does not become a rout Out of the 4,800 men of Picketts division, not more than 1,000 return Of the 1 Held officers and four generals, only Pickett and one lieutenant colonel escape unscathed The Battle of Gettysburg is ended As one walks over the scene and tries to measure the courage of the men who fought here, he comes to understand why there is pride in every American heart that this battle field is now a military park, and that it WHS dedicated in immortal words by Abraham Lincoln The fine generosity of HIP federal government, that knows no North and no South in the marking of those hallowed acres, cements in the firmest bonds of history the sons and daughters of those whose bravery and courage made the field the sacred spot it is First established by the Gettysburg BRTfleField Memorial association in 1864, taken over by the goveTrTmehT in 1895, more adequately marked by the Gettysburg National Park com mission, the park now consists of 2,530 acres of governmentowned land It has 22 miles of avenues, in addition to the state and county highways that traverse it In it there are 83 statues, In addition to nearly 800 other monuments There are also 1,410 bronze and Iron tablets and T23 granite markers on pedestals, while 419 mounted cannon, caissons and limbers show the artillery position of the field As a recent army report declares It has been well said that Gettysburg was in a measure the American soldiers battle, a battle of the ranks, a struggle of American prowess and courage, of discipline and tenacity, of OF COURSE every bride is supposed to look her loveliest at her own wedding Which is a perfectly good reason why the rtghTnchoTce t the righr veil and headdress is so vastly important, for they can make or mar the picture The fact that designers, when it comes to bridal veils, are In a particularly daretobeoriginal mood this season is a good omen It means that modern brides are being veiled to type rather than following prescribed rules The group pictured shows how very versatile presentday brides are being veiled The exquisite ensemble on the seated figure at the top bespeaks a recent gesture among designers toward crowning the bride with little beret fantasies which depart from the regulation fitted lace or tulle cap versions The circular flare of tulle about the face and at the back is perfectly charming The lace bordered threequarter veil with itsrounded silhouette Is an innovation Not only are these beret arrangements in vogue, but some of the most fashionable brides of the season are wearing the most ravishing little hats of mile with visorlike brims, also of tulle, a wreathlet of orange blossoms encircling the shallow crown, the veil draped with consummate art to fall over Hie shoulders en train Then, too, in tune with this new theme of tulle hats with a brim, little sets are offered at smart shops, which cater to brides, which include enchanting flower toques, either of roses and petals or of orange blossoms and buds, with muffs made of the same, the newest idea being for the muff to be heartshaped The voluminous veil is worked to fall in graceful billowy masses over this flow er headpiece and the long train of the gown The inspiring thought about these lovely flower ensembles is that one need not take the responsibility and burden of working out these be guiling fantasties at home, for they are available at most any milliner shop or stores which make a spe cialty of outfitting brides with veils and headdresses Flower hats and muffs in different colors for the bridesmaids complete the picture The alluring fitted lace cap and lacetrimmed veil posed on the seated fig ure below in the picture is just such as bridestobe dream of when they plan their trousseaux The distinguishing feature about this veil Is that the rarely beautiful lace Is inset, instead of the usual border arrangement There is something very interesting to tell about the veil on the bride standing to the left The veil is made in two Sections, so that after the cere mony the bride can remove the lacebordered long train If she so desires, without Interfering with the youthful capelike portion which so becoming ly envelops her shoulders in a mist of tulle Thus she can move among her guests after the ceremony with perfect freedom The better shops are showing these duoveils this season For the bride who dotes on the unusual, the veil on the standing figure centered to the right should prove ap attraction It is novel because of the high Medici pleated collar which so handsomely defines the neckline 6 1933, Western Newspaper Union t SLEEVELESS COATS, CHIC ENSEMBLES The coming summer season, as well as this spring, will ee thesueeess of ensembles composed of Contrasting coats and dresses, whether the latter be In plain fabrics or In prints However, this new type of ensemble will be entirely different from the combina tioii which has been so much In evl demp this last season, and which osuujly consisted of a plain coat lined wrtl prinf awlmatchingthe dress JERSEY GOLF FROCK By CHERIE NICHOLAS won beneath The new coat will nor only be in a contrasting materia and color from the dress but will be treat ed as an entirely separate Item Patau has short pearl gray coots worn over ravenblue dresses, Jenny has a vivid green and carrotred coat, which she places over black rayon lacquered satin dresses Sleeveless coats are sponsored by leading dressmakers to give more Importance trr the ftrltcontrasting sleeve of the dress unswerving fidWTfyjRrd unwUflah de votlon, a contest of American manhood Moakay and Flat Some persons Imagine observe, a curator, as be tilted back his chair in his office at the Bronx zoo, that all monkeys swing by their tails and that they are always picking fleas off one another Nothing is further from the truth The fact is that only the tiMm keys of the New world have prehensile tails, and all of themthose In the cages, anywayare practically free from parasites in captivity Thats because of the dry air and because our keepers groom them every day Scratching each other is purely a social, courtesy Or, I might say the willingness to offer a helping hand The custom of pluckinjr Imaginary fleas dates back a good many years, X suspect, but It strikes me as a very pleasant oneNew York WorldTelegram Designers Now Are Using Plain and Printed Linen There already has been discussion about the importance of the printed crepe jacket, wornwith the xannattme rrepe dress, and of fhe printed crepe accent Repeating this idea, but giv Ing It a fresher appeal, designers are now using printed linen The dress In solid color that introduces printed linen as a trimrriTng is also in summery mood, the linen light and bright, the dress In crepy or beavy sheer These are practical as well as mart fashions, since the linen is wash able andthe trimmings are usually de tachable Chicken Foot Weave Used in All Parte of Costume Of course you are or ought to be, thoroughly familiar with that materia tt of the season called Le PleddePoule, in all of its variations This chicken foot weave be it in wool, silk r what not, works op Into costumes for everything from the top coat to the bottom layer of lingerie next to the kin National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Washington,President Koosevelfs departure from the White house for a rest and a fishing Presidency cruise calls atten Heavy Load on again to the ire mendous strain to which a President t the United States is subjected Anyone holding that office has to undergo it and despite attempts to make the job easier, none has come forward with a workable plan to lighten the burden Presidents have been criticized in communities away from the national capital many times in the past because they took a week or a month off In ether years, It has been common to hear political attacks on the President then occupying the White House on account of vacations or recreational methods that caused their absence from the executive mansion Observers here, however, can In no wise agree that such criticism is justified On the contrary I believe the agree ment would be on a premise that were the President unable to get away from his job periodically, he would be a broken man physically, if not mentally In a short time The President of the United States has at his bee and call all of the ad visers, all of the expert assistance, everything that Is required to enable him to do the job et wjtji all of this, he cannot dodge the responsibility of leadership, and that is the crux of the problem He must lead In the right direction and that necessitates familiarity with every problem to be solved by his administration He rereives advice and assistance from all shades of opinion because It Is human for men and women to have varying views So the President has to sort them our and arrive at hfs own conclusions and those conclusions either make or break the administration In order to illustrate the truth of the Statement that the Job of President of the United States is a mankiller, let tis review what has happened since Franklin D Roosevelt took office He entered the White House with the most acute banking crisis ever known staring him in the face he assumed the Presidency when the countrys ag riculture was in the throes of destitution If not actual starvation he took ovexJh4baa time when 12000000 were without workandwhoseresources were gone, and with the Industries of the nation unable to operate as n whole at more than W per cent of normal activity The President, of course, knew how desperate fhe conditions were and he Immediately called congress into extraordinary session, he closed the hanks for a holiday so they could get started fresh after they had had time to determine whether they were solvent and he began grinding out a program for legislation by congress de signed to restore order out of chaos These things were dune within a period of ten days and It was thought the strain would lesson after the banks were again operating Put the days Kftttnights hetwpen A torch4mh March 1f, the period of the banking holiday, were only the beginning Others presenting just as much of a burden have occurred until the current question is how did the President stand It Tt may sound simple that the President called congress into extra ses sion that he closed Strenuous the banks and that Daye np n1 of tne yther things mentioned above Unfortunately, it is not srriffFnpTeWR itsounds For example, Mr Roosevelt was inaugurated at noon March 4 be had luncheon with a few friends and went to work with the new members of his cabinet A steady stream of men filed 1n and out of the Presidents office, as the new Chief Executive sought to map plans This continued Into the night after the President had gone to the White House itself and long after midnight he was working on a program for handling the banking situation Awak ened at seven oclock, the circumstances of the preceding afternoon and night were repeated although It was Sunday Then, the hanking holiday proclamation was ready But the banks, having been closed, must needs be reopened Emergency Jejgisjalion was required If had to he There Is a new jersey which has all the appearance of being bandknitted The very gcodlooking dress pictured is made of this jersey In bright bine It has been given a very attractive styling It is adroitly tucked about the hips so as to achieve slenderizing lines The drawstring neckline is anoutstanding touch The little rope strands form the girdle which is fastened with a wooden buckle Liaea Suits ia Vega Linen suits are going to have an Important place In maimer wardrobes this year You now can buy linen suiting that is nncmsbable and tt comes in dark, practical colors, incmd ing black dwtftedquielrty am tUmd to be bulletproof Rankers and experts in finance and In legislation were summoned others were called by long distance telephone and their views and suggestions ascertained and members of the senate and the house had to be consulted that any sMp might be avoided That was Just one problem There were numerous others, perhaps not quite as acute at that time but never theless vital to the country as a whole In order to save precions momenta, the President was eating his noonday meal on his desk in the Executive office, Perhaps he bad had a group of legislators or advisors witb him at breakfast He seldom was able to dine alone in the evening because there were questions to be decided at once and people whom he had called to consult were awaiting the moment they were to have with him It would naturally seem that the strain would subside after the first few weeks of a new administration, but such was not the case for Preal dent Roosevelt He told the com during his campaign that he wi like to have a honeymoon in oi for awhile He wanted to start off administration without having gress in session and witb some tl map plans But that was not tolbe The honeymoon, if auoh It can be called, has been delayed until nbw, and even now be is not safe from heworries of his job, nor from the pestering of office seeking politicians The newspaper correspondent ef Washington are in a peculiar rewf to judge the load the President ear riea Those who are detailed to report White House activities are thank ful when the President sends oat word that there will be a brief respite It means a moment in which those writers can safely leave their job, and eat a meal without fearing that the President has sent another special messafc to congress or has determined to call a world conference or has suddenly de cided on some less consequential thing like appointment of a collector of internal revenue or a United States attorney somewhere From the outlines given, it is obvious there was constant activity But the activity Itself would not have proved unbearable It was the mental strain of reasoning out the prohlems and their solutions and the determina tion of which course should be pursued, since always there are two sides to the question Frankly, It has always been amazing to me how Presidents have been able to survive the ordeal of their office Mr Roosevelt is taking the cruise In order to recuperate snd revitalize him self He enjoys the Welcome outdoors, just as Vacation President Hoover en Joyed outdoors and President Coolidge enjoyed fishing and as President Harding and President Wilson enjoyed golf and as President Taft enjoyed walking and President Theodore Roosevelt enjoyed horseback riding Mr Hoover it will be recalled, used to spend weekends at a mountain camp on the Rapidan river in Virginia where he could rough It and fish, and he fished In the Potomac river, too, when ho had time to mako Vt J a river trip President Harding would rather play a game of golf as a member of a foursome with cronies than do anything else, thoroughly enjoying companionship President Coolidge seemed to enjoy solitude on a yacht, although usually he had a couple of Intimate friends aboard when he went on cruises Actually the purpose of these outings Is to get away from all of the demands coming upon the office of President He must and should have some freedom His physical wellbe ing Is at stake at all times, for unless hp is physically fit he becomes incapable of dealing with the tasks Presidents can receive whomsoever they desire to receive In their offices, but the list of vlsitLawmaker ors has to be culled Hide Oat r,oselv in order not to overcrowd the Chief Executives time Soma of the senators and representatives, however, have adopted another method of savinjf time for themselves in order to get work done They go Into hiding Otherwise, folks from the home state would occupy so much of their time they would not be able to study the problems of legislation they have before them Few of the legislators have the courage, however, that has been shown by Senator Tydings of Maryland His home state being within street car distance, the Maryland senator has plenty of visitors He has solved his problem by posting a notice on his office door Tt says his fflee hours are from morning until noon, when the senate convenes After that time, no amount of knocking on the door will cause it to be opened It seems to me that It has required a considerable determination to take such a course, but Senator Tydings, did and thus far has not caused anyreal howl from his constituents Senator Bennett Champ Clark of Missouri ts causing Just a little bit of disturbance around the White House Although the senator is still a freshman, so to speak, because this is his first full term, he bas demonstrated already that he is like his father, the late Speaker Champ Clark, who came st near being the Democratic Presidential nominee over Woodrow Wilson The late Speaker Clark was a thorn In the flesh of President Wilson Sen ator Clark ts proving he is a chip off the old block by being a thorn In the side of the present President He broke with the President on the socalled economy bill and he refuted to stand bitched to several other meas ures, including the industrial recoverypublic construction measure The Missouri senator always has been re garded as a Democrat through and through, but be appears to dislike portions of the new dear because of their unorthodox character 1M1, WMttra Nwaptr Uatoa The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 21, 1833 v 4 V mown in this cause within trtree months from the date of this order, and that within forty days plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, of Pinckney, Michigan, raid publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided side we time to make the democracy Petitions have been circulated for the following nominations to the Howell school board Sam Piatt, Don VanWinkle, Paul Uber, Merle Crandall Although the Dexter team in the Washtenaw county league has won 50 YEARS ACQ Dispatch of June 21, 1883 Pinckney is sending a big delegation to the railroad meeting at How tomorrow night This is in regard to the proposed Ann Arbor railroa 1 to Howell J M Ashley, Maj, Anderson and others will speak Eugene Campbell has purchased a half interest in the jewelry and gunsmith business of Henry Bartan A small son of Thomas Shehan fell from a shed on the farm Tuesday evening breaking his arm at the elbow Dr H F Sigler set the broken bone IPmcbey Stft fall League Gaines Dinkl and Kennedy Tim for Ftrti MilWr BMU Singer Tcm and TakM Second PUoa By virtue of a 10 to win over Kennedy last week, Dinkels team tied for first place with the Ken nedy team with a record of 7 won and 2 lost This game was close all the way until the 8th when Dinkel scored 4 runs Happy Ledwidge was S Williams of Lansing has rented the leading Dinkel hitter with a St and is Che building on Howell purchasing wool Messrs Bashford and Sterns of Howell have the contract for carrying mail between Howell and Dexter Miss Frankie Burch is teaching school near Parkers Corners In an editorial the Dispatch camehome runs, out strong against the method of I Tnc present schedule home run, double and single in four times up Harlow Haines got four singles in four times up for Ken nedy Miller defeated Singer Wednesday night by a score of 8 to G to take second place The hitting fell off last week as Ledwidge and A Singer were the only ones to hit Circuit Judge Thie It involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described land Lot 82 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the Village now City of How ell, Livingston County, Michiganr e t the Northerly 24 feet there OJ Shields 4b Smith, Attorneys for Plantiff, Business Address HoweH, Michigan Joseph H Collins, sLx straight games and are leading MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made the league they have had the last two games protested by Lima Center and Whitmore Lake The league board allowed the Lima Center protest and have not yet acted on the last one Both protests were on umpires decisions The funeral of Mrs Flora Skinner whose death occured in Detroit Thursday was held at Howell Mon day She was the wife of Dr Charles Skinner, former Howell physician Surviving are her hus band, fiTson,DrXIare Skinner anil a granddaughter, DeRhua financing the proposed T and A R R by the sale of bonds with no guarantee that the road will be built It reminds the readers that they have already sunk thousands in a proposed railroad which never has been built The severe windstorm did much damage here The James Marble and Freeman Webb orchards suffered extensive injuries Born to Mr and Mrs Albert L Wilson June 21, a son Mr and Mrs E A, Allen have opened an ice cream parlor and restaurant Pinckney will celebrate the Fourth and make the eagle soi cam Thompson Grimes has been elected treasurer and chairman of the committee About 30 friends of Leonard Noble gave him a surprise at the home of Mr and Mrs Sam Grimes June 15 He resided here 37 years but has lived in Connecticut for the past 11 years John G Ra,ser, the Chicago lawyer, who had a mock ceremony of marriage performed with a Dexter girl in order to get 1,500 belonging to the lady has been sentenced to Jackson prison ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO ends June 2N Whether it will be extended farther has not been decided Dinkels Team AB R H 5 0 5 R Singer, 3b Dinkel, p Buttle, If F Read, lb Livermoiv, 2b Ledwidge, cf G Lamb, rf N Miller, c J Singer, Is Shirey, rs Kennedy Team AB R H M Kennedy lb 5T 5 5 5 o 4 4 4 2 1 5 t 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO 2 3 2 5 3 0 0 12 0 0 PO 11 2 S 1 0 3 4 3 0 0 A 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 in the conditions of a certain mort gage made by William B Slider, a single man, to John Q, Slider, dated I and recorded November 7 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 10 and 11, and Whereas,said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of interest and taxes specified in said mortgage, which default has continued for a period of mere than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and payable forthwith, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of 101811, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereoi Now therefore, by virtue of the power of ealecontained in aaidl mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provideoNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENU that on August 19, 1933 at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Easterly entrance to the Court I Home in the City of HowelL Livf fWil HpnfW whn has been attending Mich StatgColh ge u home for the summer Dispatch of June 25, 190 Bernard Glenn, son of Mr and Mrs R M Glenn, graduated from the medical department othe U C Kennedy 3b Cox, If 4 G Kennedy, p 3 H Jeffreys, rs 4 Cliff Miller, 2b 4 N Campbell, c 4 Haines, Is 4 J as Singer, cf 4 G Clinton, rf 4 Home run H Ledwidge base hit Livermure Two base Campbell, Cox, Kennedy Ledwidge Struck out by Dinke Kennedy, 4 UmpiresM E row, Clare Miller Miller Team AB R H J Lamb, 3b 4 1 1 VBlicum, rf c 3 0 0 C Miller, p 21 1 T Singer, 2b 4 1 0 J Warner, Is 4 1 1 G Clinton, rs 3 1 0 Dinkel lb 4 2 3 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E Qi l the electric CHEFETTE is ideal for small apartments The compactness of this liamlv now appliance make it just the 110014 for small kitchen and Hinall apartments Jt resem 1 o 1 CUTTING OF NOXIOUS WEEDS The owners, possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or per sons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state NOTICE is hereby given that all NOXIOUS WEEDS growing on any land in the township of Putnam, county of Livingston, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of July, A D nineteen hundred thirtythree Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned or within ten day there aftef shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting the same to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected Dated, June 7, 1933 Gerald Reason, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston STATE OFMICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court held in the Probate Office in the City of J Howell in said County, on the 14th day of June A D 1933 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In UM Matter of the Estate of ineston County Michigan that Josephine Beardsley, Deceased being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much there of as may be necessary to pay tfce amount due on said mortgage alaresaidwith, jsereeBt thereon and all legal costs, chargM, and expenses, including the ney fees allowed by law, and mmj sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at at before said sale, necessary to pro tect its interest in the premiaaa Which premises are described as litlows ifis3H East half of Southwest quarter, Section 36, T 4 N R 4 East, UlcssV gan, that lies West of tha containing 70 acres of land, or less Dated May 16, 1983 x, John Q Shields 4 Smith, Attorneys far Mortgagee Business Address fUSUmtW Wdf HowaD, Kir A F Brown having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest cf said estate in certain real estate therein described, IT IS ORDERED, That the 17th Interest I dayof July A, D1933, attcn 0 clbclriTrtheforeaoonr At saidlTprobate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in of M Iast week Mrs William Sprout and daughter, Ethel who have been teaching J school at Alexandria, La are visit ing friends in this section Married at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Rollison June 17, their daughter, Anna Belle, to Royal Schoenhals of Howell, Rev Gates officiating The wedding march was played by Mrs Florence Kice Miss Sada Swarthout acted as bridesmaid and Hiram Smith as best man The Livingston county drain No 11 was let to Mort Mortenson at 150 per yd Jas Harris will fur nishthe tthr which will he 8 inch Pinckney won from Gregory here at base ball Saturday 2 to 1 Batteries for Pinckney, Floris Moran and Leo Lavey Gregory, Collins and Collins The Walter Sharland house euught fire last Tuesday but th blaze was put out before much damage was done Thursday, June 25, at 200 I M the following program will be given by th pupils of the primary, intermediateanxLgramrner depart it of the P H S Our Flag School Sunbohnet Babies and Overall Boys 15 chile re Specially Jim Helen Monks The Worth of a Penny, Johnie Co mors Dumb Bell Drill 1 sivls Something Great Nellie Bowen A Lullaby Harvey Johnson Ambrose Murphy Ilomshaw, cf 2 1 0 N Miller, c 4 0 1 Smith, rf 1 0 0 A Kennedy, rs 2 0 1 Singers Midgets AH R H 4 3 A Singer, Is Swarthout, p Reason, 3b F Haines, rf Howard, 2b loo y c C lvfiller, rs D Ldwidge cf Schmn, If H J dwidg 1 b 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 H 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 u Home run A Singer 1 1 1 0 0 I Swirthojt, T Sinpcr j ut P 1 2 2 0 3 11 1 0 0 4 Three LmPet 777 ,777 333 111 hits Reason, Two base hit Dinkel Strui by Swarthout 11, Miller 10 pinRead, Official Standing Team Won Lost Dinkel 7 2 Kennedy 7 2 Miller 3 6 Singer 1 8 Coming Tames Miller vs Kennedy Miller vs Dinkel Wed Singer vs Kennedy 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County on tht 12th day of June A D 1033 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of e thi more Wed Mon or seven dollars ship was hired by the Couno the Council prided it 11 in quality of camping carried at nite However it ha heconie tha7rLverlFp7aTehT this year thatTh good old ways are not good enough fov IWii In the first place, it was discovered that less than 30 percent of the Councils scouts attended Camp Vwkirk even in the most prosperous time and this number would necesarily he reduced thi, year Further, it was discovered that many boys do not feel at home in a camp of a hungaid estate before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, Little Boy Land America School Telegram Message Alice Roche Alice ragan, Deceased Think Beautiful Thoughts Francis J Shields h Alger Hall June , 2 pupils The Four Big Brooms Mary Bowen Listeners Never Hear Any Good of Themselves Harry Jackson A Lifes Lesson Kate Brogan You Tell Me Your Dream and Ill Tell You Mine Gladys Brown Whats in a Name Walter Mercer The Merry Milkmaids 10 girls The Wind on a Frolic 2 boys Some Questions Cordelia Dinkel ltheresidue af said estate having filed in said court his final administratoin account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of That public notice thereof be given Our Flag bfpubUcation of a copy of this Little Boy Blue Joiephine Culhane order for three successive week8 Robert G Lincoln Harry Entwisle previous to said day of hearing, in Presentation of Diplomas the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celettia ParshaU, Btgbtir of Probata The Holiday Chorus IT IS ORDERED, That the 0th clay of July AD 1933, at t 1 oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing aid petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given J by publication of a copy of this order, for three, successive weeks pre vious to said day of hearing, in th dred or more At the same time,certain other councils reported succes I ingetting evw JQ perxentof thejJ registered scouts to camp forat le,at a week during the summer The secret of this succes, was found in the troopcamping plan, which has just been adopted by the local council Under tnis piin, each troop will select its own campsite, furnish it own transportation, set up its own camp and operate it under the di rection of its own yearround leaders Food will largely be taken from home, and there will be no fancy chefs to cook it, the Scouts wil1 do that for themselves The daily program will b determined by thl boys and leaders together, wih onlv jHfiiW fixidjjours Regular finje years of wSk be accomodated in a separate, division of the camp, begining about Jaly 2 The officers of the younger boys camp have been chosen from these with special ability to deal with children of thatageThe cost of this camp will be 500 per week, since3 a cook and other officers must be furnished, with more supervision than older boys require The principle of having hoys corne to caiii with mall groups of their close friends uill obtain throughout, since this enables the boy to feel tot horn from the start Special attention wiJl be paid to the tpcnijig of swimming, Indian lofiand campcraft 1arents and boys interested in iny of these camping opportunities shoufd eonsuIt wiTrrloeidSc00TTeaders or with Scout Headquarters, J24 E Huron Street, Ann Arbor no i ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING SCHEDULED FOR SECOND MONDAT IN JULY According to the, announcement of County School Commissioner E Alma Sharps the annual school meeting in th various districts of Livingston county arc legally scheduled for the second Monday in Jury The meetings will therefore be held Monday, July 10th for meals and swimming irui b maintained to protect the health and safety of the campers, just as in the former council mass camp Troop 1 of Hamburg returned Saturday from a week camp at Blindycbake in Livington county, undethc direction of hoyy Martin of Ann Arbor Taking al food from home, the troops total caU expense for the week was only 3fl cents PERCYELLIS Everybody invited to come and printed enjoy the program The Tower Creamery Co announced the opening of a creamery at Chelsea They expect to btry 2,000 lbs, of milk a day and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true wpy Celpstia Parshall, Ragifttr of Probata AUCTJONfclA Farm Sata Specie fty LETBARTON At MOfott Mark that Grave of Ymrs for 2500 or 2 for 450 8 for 65 Will Do the Work Befor Day I Any Kin GrauHa Sold oa a Kkaay Back Pncknev Dknifch spent for gasoline The boys were Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper wholly on their own, and knmed hsw 10 cook delicious biscuits 3rd corn bread without ovens Many an interesting and useful gadget waaj invented for camp use The buddy I J s It I m ThePfaacfatty Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Always Cool and Comfortable Come Enjoy the Breeze From Our Big Ventilator WeL, Tbur, Fri June 21 22 23 3 Big Days ED G ROBINSON IN His Latest THE LITTLE GIANT ComedyHis First Case Silly Symphony Cartoon King Neptune Fox New Sat, June 24 GEORGE OBRIEN IN SMOKE LIGHTNING Comedy Heave Too Cartoon Whispering Shadow No s Mat Sat, 2 P M 10c and I o iT Sun, Moo, June 2526 Nancy Carroll and John Boles in A CHILD OF MANHATTAN Fatty Arbuekle in How You Been Magic Carpet Vltaphone Act Pie AJa Mode Mat Sun 2 P MCon Tues, June 27 Comedy LORETTA YOUNG IN GltfL MINING Ruth Etting in Pleasure Island Merchants Night Adm 15c With Ticket ffi Wed, Tbur, Fri, June 28 29 30 Big Stage Shjw Stiles Dancing School of Fenton Presents 20 CLEVER STUDENTS 20 Also The Pickup With Sylvia Sidney Geo Raft ComingI Cover the Water Front Oliver Twist The Woman I Stole Mrs Henry Ufcywhite Mr and Mrs Vogel of Lansing spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr Kenry Lmywhite entertalneu Sunday Mr an Mrs Floyd Lilly white id children, Mr and Mrs K Shaw nd children, Dr and Mrs Stowe Lnd son of Jackson Mr aiid Mrs Smith and children from near Ann Arbor were Surday guests of Mr Floyd Boyce and mother Mr and Mrs Ray Jewell of Marion called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Carl Topping wa in town Saturday night and Sunday The Loyal Workers S S class held a reunion for the former scholars and teachers last Friday evening at the church About 50 were served with ice cream and cake A short program and a good time was enjoyed by all Mrs Marion Kensey is entertiuningthesummer flu and Herbert Miller the mumps Childrens Day was held Sunday f evening at the church with a good program and a good crowd The committee was Mrs M M Isham, Miss Grace Taylor and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mrs Marion Kensey had charge of the music and Mrs Russ II Grosshans the decorating Sev ral from here enjoyed the wiennie roast Thursday evening give by Ferris and Glen Caskey belov Gregory Mr F E Gauss entertained the W M S Wednesday afternoon The Ladies Guild will serve home made ice cream Friday evening, June 23 at the church Eveiybody invite All who are interested in Plainfield school reunion will meet with Mr A L Dutton Thursday evening Mr and Mrs F E Giun were Sunday guests at MY and Mrs Howard Gauss of Millville Rev H V Clark and family callid Friday afternoon on Mr and rs E N Braley urday Mrs Agnes Wiltse of Rowt spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Mina Cone f L HAMBURG Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley and Miss Jule Adele Ball, Members of Webster Grange attended a meet ing of Washtenaw county Pomona Grange Tuesday held at Ypeilanti State Hospital, about one hundred being in attendance A business session was held in the forenoon, with the Pomona Master, Fred Notten, presiding At 1230 P M A most appetizing luncheon was served, this was followed by a number of songs sung by a male chorus of twelve voices, and a most intsructive and interesting talk by the superintendant, Dr Inch With guides to lead, a tour was made of the five buildings, which are equip ped with all modern conveniences and much better than most of the private homes During the afternoon a talk was given by assistant super intendant, Dr Yoder He stated that there are about 1300patienU there now, more men than women also that about 26 percent of those admitted have been cured and sent home At the fine dairy barn is a herd of fortyfive pure bred Hol stein cqws Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Miss Hazel Winkelhaus and Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and daughter, Cheri Nan, also Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus of Ann Arbr were among those who attended the Silver wedding anniversary of Mr and1 Mrs Fred Winger of Whitmore Lake, held at Island Lake Miss Jule Adele Ball has received CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and ily Mrs Mark Allison were Sunay guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest ew of Detroit Mrs Gail Hall and sons, Earl and d and Mr James Hall of Kalaiazoo, were Sunday callers at the ark Allison hpjne Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of ckson were week end guests of HoiseH eir daughter, Mrs d Mr Hoisel Miss Shirley Kew WJ7 a letter from her neice, Mrs EdgarJ James Florence Ball of Monterey, Cal, stating that she, her two daughters, Alice Caroline and Edith Catherine, and her sister, Miss Margaret Elizabeth Ball of San Jose, Calv expect to sstart by auto Sunday June 25, for the east They will visit in Cleveland, Hamburg, Ann Arbor, i psilanti, Chicago, New York, Boston and Washington, returning home by way of the Grand Canyon They expect to be gone for six weeks Miss Alice James graduated from the Monterey High school, June 8 J ThiswilLbe her first visit in the east Miss Ball, a graduate of the San Jose State Normal, has been teaching there for several years This will be her first visit in Michi j Teeple Hardware AUIlllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllilHMinilMllinilllHMIUMmi V V here seventeen of Detroit is gan since she left years ago IMO Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker and ending the week with Miss Algerta Lettie May and Russell Blaker and nkel I Mrs Blakers mother, Mrs Susan dr and Mrs Louis Wagner cnjpijgrjjn spent Sunday with Mr Blakers brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Russell Hoxie in Detroit Mrs George D Knapp under Pinckney MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO tained relatives from Flint enSuny Leonard Houghton of Dc ,rok spent last wk with Wayne Warner Mrs CTingsley spent Monday at the Andrew Campbell home in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Roy Smolett were in Detroit on business Fridya Mrs Pau4intL,AymQiLtnd Leo Duf fey of Owosso called at the C 1 Kingsley home Monday evening Kenneth Jensen of Redford went an operation at the sanitarium a few days ago The Brighton Singers will present a concert at I O O F hall Wednesday night, June 21, for the benefit of the Ladies Guild of St Stiph Ilpiscopajchjarch Admission VACATIONS I Slayton Son 20c and 10c The Brighton Singers rved no introduction to lovers of good music in this section of the CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS f iinimuuMHuuiiutiiiiuiiiiuiiiiuiiHimiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiniii LAKELAND CJJRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs Emil J Kuchar was hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Lkaeland Circle of Kjng Daughters Tuesday afternoor The president, Mrs Clifford Van Horn, presided The meeting opened wih ball game iKUvttttPhiladelphia and Detroit at Detroit Sunday Xadlie and Jack Torbett are spending the week in Detroit Mrs Robert Jack, Mrs Harry Leo and Miss Lora Burnett of this place and the Misses Patty and spending a few weeks at the Smolett olintry Come and enjoy an even home Mrs Louis Wagner spent last Tuesday evening with Mrs Andrew Campbell of Pinckney GREGORY I presded The meeting opened with ,, , holrt ai me IM o u Mftri ,n,n vonnc Kettier of Howell shopped ,, lt ,,tth hoeinine at 1030 simrinr Sunshine m My Soul, and r ,jUne Jotn Dcgimns I in Ann A rhnr h iiHuv I L tAmm nf Carl Bollinger and Mrs C It MarRtrrie spentWdnesday af1 ternoon in Jackson Miss Madeline Leach attended the graduation exercises at Howell last week Childrens Day exercises will be held at the Baptist church Sunday prayer by the chaplain, Mrs Wm O Bird In the absence of the secretaryMrs Teiesphore BotHbonnai Xrs Henry M Queal acted as secjretery protem, Reports were made at the home of Mrs Robert Jack and work committee, Miss Viola Pettys Mrs Qucal reported that the curtains had been purchased mnA hunp in the dining room of I 070F7 halTin reciprocation 1orf kindnesses received from the Odd Fellows A penny luncheon will be served t the home of Mrss Rjjhrt Jack Friday evening, June 2Vfor the benefit of the circle An invitation from Mrs Harry A Lee to hold the next meeting, Tuesday after noon, July 11, at her home was accepted Mri Kuchar served a dainty luncheon in Ann Arbor Friday Vharles Wright of Adrian has coiieto spend tht summer Mr and Mrs buy Smith and daughter, Nancy Jane, of Cleveland are spending the summer in their home here Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Marion Burnett shopped in Howell Tuesday Mrs C A Brown of DurahtT spent Monday with her husband at the diipot of Stockwith Mrs I LAKELAND NEWS Telesphorc Bourbonnajs and Alger Lee returned Saturday from a weeks camping at Blind Lake with the Hamburg Boy Scouts and Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor ing of song The Hamburg Tigers won their tenth consecutive victory of the season at Hamburg Sunday ftrnoon when they defeated the strong Hamtramack Stars, a colored team, with a score of 87 The battery for Hamtramack was Hale and Robbins and Searles and Radtke for Ham burg Radtke and Lear eachmade a three base hit So many two base hits they were not counted The summary of the game follows R H Hamtramack 000 024 010 7 11 Hamburg 302 000 201 8 10 The Tigers will play the Linden nine at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon SPENT IN MICHIGAN MEAN DOLLARS SPENT IN MICHIGAN aiuii ui vim rtiuur ,, , Pair Alice Furgerson has returned attending the Worlds rai Miss Dorothy Brogan bridge spent Thursday Guy Kuhn Miss Julia McCleer is working at the Red Hen Tavern, Portage Lake The graduates of the Gregory High School with Mr and Mrs C H MacRorie spent Thursday, at Lansinfc A picnic dinner was held at Potter Park and the afternoon wmitpirntatPine Laker Mr and Mrs Blanguard of Siuthl Bamuei Lyon and Mr and Mrs Guy Wake1 a an efficient and competent veld of Fowlenilte were SunUav afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Leach The Misses Helen and Olive Bullis spent part of past week in Chicago from a week spent with Detroit friends in Mra, P E Rood of Toledo has come to spend the summer here Mr and Mm Harry Xoe and son, Mr and Mrs Clarence Jacobs of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Wm Watters Mr and Mrs Rus,sell Shaw and children of Springport spent the Doris Mayers of Munith is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Vett Bullis Kathleen McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with her parent Mr, and Mis Neil McCleer Mrs Paul Ludtke spent part of last week at Fowlerville caring for her mother who is ill Mrs Hazel Breniser and Mrs Jnez Bowdi8h attended a Kings AN OLD DOCUMENT In rumaging through some of his papers the other day C P Sykcs came across an ancient document It was a recommend written by S I A Pettys, veteran Livingston coun ty miller, for Mr Sykes father, Samuel, and recommended theLatJ ter as ah efficient and competent miller The document was written in 1845 and Mr ,Pettys was then at Hamburg Mr Pettys operated millat several different places and wasthe founder of Pettysville DYING RICHEST, CERTAINLY THE MOST MYSTERIOUS MAN IN EUROPE An article, revealing astounding events in the strange life of Sir Basil Zaharoff who is reputed to have built his enormous fortune on death, destruction and misery, stirring wars and revolutions, so he Ateer, of this place and Mrs Wm, ,01 ,,, , ,, JWUI BQtoray of Hamburg attended, the week end with her partite Mr and Daughters meeting at Lakeland Sat ZnttionVtorie, yet m Mm, hi, red nam d jg appear in The American 2iawrt Sundy1 Detrt Timw Annually, thousands of visitors come to Michigan for their vacations They spenda great deal of money in our state each summer The concerted effort of Michigan residents can bring many more vacationists to Michigan We can tell our outofstate relatives and friends of the advantages of Michigan and persuade them to spend their vacations here No state can offer them more few so much They will find no disposition in Michigan to soak the tourist They will find vacation coats moderate and accommodations to fit every pocketbook In Michigan, they will find a delightful summer climate enchanting and varied scenery historic points of great interest unlimited opportunity for all summer sports the best of highway and other transportation facilities comfortable and reasonable hotels, tourist homes, and camps modern and progressive stores, newspapers, and theaters And is this not a good year for Michigan people to spend their vacations in Michigan Few of us really know our own state well A tour of both peninsulas would be pleasant and instructive Many points along the way would be of great interest both to children and adults Let m spend our vacation money in Mich igan this summer We would 11 profit by iL Xj Ob y m Wfi1 V W J 35Tho Pinck7 DbyatcK Wednesday, June 21, 1933 JlK i 7 I I mm 1, V I1 UORES The Rnckney Dispatch Kntered at he Poatffice Mt Pinckney, Mich a Second Clan Matter Subscription 125 a yen in Advance AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER ecials for June 23rd24th P G SOAP, 5 bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 5 cakes 14c nil 14c O K SOAP, large cake 3 bars 13c RLSQAP, Medium, 3 bars 13c IVORY FLAKE, large pkg IVORY SNOW, 2 pkgs 21C 25c CH1PS0, large size, 2 for OXYQOL, large pkg J3cl CLEAN QUICK, 5 ib box 21c i Urn 28c REP WHITE MILK, large can, FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 12 Ib sack 6c 55c GREEN TEA, R W, 12 Ib pkg EATWELL SALAD DRESSING, qt MILLARS REAL GOOD C0FFEE,3 Ib SUPERLA FLY SPRAY, full pint 152 22c 55c 35c FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg 10c CREAMERY BUTTER, lb 25c GH KaNIVPT Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and ii, Juruur, were in HoweTl naldi day Is Miss Helen Tipiady was a Howells sitor Saturday S Charles White spent the week end at Highland, Michigan Mrs C L Sgijr spent Friday aid Saturday with Detroit friends Dr C L Sigler was at the Howell Sanitarium on business Saturday John Lennon of Lansing is visiting at the home of John and Lucy I Harris , The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner were Jackson visitors Friday M H Chalker and W W Barnard were in Howell on business Monday Mr and Mr S E Swaxthout were Brighton visitors Sunday afternoon Miss Loretta Dillingham attended the Alumni Banquet at Howell last I Friday night T Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Hulholland Slayton and Son sola a new Chevrolet truck to S H Carr one day last week Miss Lillian Boyle lo Leslie was a Jat unlay guest of Mr and Mrs ,orman Reason Richard Franks of Jrand Rapids is spending a week with his cousin, Arnold Berquist Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint pent the week end with his sisters, the Misses Hoff Miss Lorna Weeks entertained the Junior Kings Daughters Friday evening at her home Mis Dorothy Fox of Grand Rapid, pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Leonard Devereaux spent a couple of days at the Chicago Worlds Fair hist week M E Darrow and Ben White saw tiic Detroit 1 igers take Philadelphia twice Ail Detroit Suuday, Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrs Russell West Alice Roche I irk at the mmiiimimimutHfimiitHiHi mmnHiimiMMtwMMMWl s I Use the Best Film Always S Experienced Camerists know that they can always depend on the S uniform speed of Eastman film to produce properly expoued negn 5 tives S If you want consistently good results in your picture making, S be sure to load with yellow box film, and take along an extra roll S or two for the unexpected picture opportunities S We have your size of film in stock Get a supply today DevelopS ing and printing done Prompt service BARRYS DRUG STORE niiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiPiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinii ,t Dont Spoil your Disposition j 5 with a Defective Starter 8 r t J Your starter can be made to perform smoothly and J dependably HERE where there is modern testing and repair equipment and thoroughly competent Auto Electricians j , W H MEYER J Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds MoWmg Weekly Trips Made to Detroit i 8 i jiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH j Nation Wide Store I Specials for Fri, Sat,, June 23rd24th Ts Si PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER vV4 r w MARION Mrs Allan Brichan oi spent Tuesday night with Mrs C P Reed The North Iosco Ladies Ai homemade Ice Cream at Karl evening, June l y gave a dance Satu1Owosso day night in his new barn JCive nomemail Meyers Friday i CJuy Bradley ler sister, and Mr Born, a son, to Mr Harry Smith last week Howard Gently und family and Virgil Dean visited at Basil Whites Friday evening Homer Austin and family vsit his father in Ocvohi Sunday Bruce Roberts and Basil Win and families ate Sunday diner, at Mrs Julia Moores Leonard Holland, Buffalo, N Y, visited at Albin Pfaus last week Leonard was with Herbert Pfau on the trip to Florida where Herbert was taken ill and passed away at Coral Gables Mr and Mrs Bernard Murningham, Mr and Mrs John Murning ham and son, Howell, visited the formers daughter at Mt Clemens Fathers Day Mr and Mrs Levi Dunsmore and children spent Sunday with her father, Wm Landis at Farmington Friends of Miss Norma Hanson were sorry to learn of her Harry Reed and Akron, Ohio, and E B and wife of Canton, Ohio, Charles Heeds Sunday Torn Morrow and familv of Mr and Mrs Hollis Lonsbury ut Williamston visited their parents Mr and Mrs August Ruttnian and family Sunday Miss Genevieve Birney and fri nd daughters of ol Ann Arbor spent Sunday Jjfti1, noon at home Mr and Mrs James Livermore of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Curl Whitehead Pierce visited Mt Rose are visiting at Win Ruttman s , , , Wr and Mrs Homer lift i 11,, Ruth White of Howell is visiting moved back to the Swen Jemen here at the home of her grandfather, i tenant house Mrs Frank White arid Miss Hazel Smith were in Mt Clemens Saturday to visit their sLsterin law, Mrs Bernard Smith, who underwent a very serious operation at a private hospital Saturday morning Miss Alice Jensen and Miss Florence Nagel of Battle Creek spent accident last week She received several injuries while returning from Farmnigton HarolffSmith of Mt Clemen is Spending summer with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Charles Smith, James Dunsmore of Hartland Spent the past week with Ralph Dtfhsmore Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock, St Claire, Mich, visited their parents here the first of the week Stewart Red is ill fever The Marion Farmer Club will meet with Mr and Mrs Lane, June 29 Miss Elizabeth Driver of Pleasant Lake, Rives Junction, Mich, was hero Thursday to attrnd commencement exercises at Howell High School Mr and Mrs J7 D White and Koraan White were Sunday diri Hr fatitf t Frsnk Whits the week end wjth the formers sister, Mrs John Ruttman and fam ily and Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen Rev and Mrs A B Sutcliff were Friday callers of Mrs Walter Miller Mrs E J Homer Reberson of Detroit spent Vernice the week end with the Ruttman and i Bert Benham Jensen families His sons who have been visiting here returned home auto with him o Fred Dupont of Detroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs John Martin attended the funeral of his niece, Mrs Laverne Drake Ethel Mulholland at Ypsilanti last week Tuesday Robert Gradwell ana wife of Chicago spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavcy Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had aguests last Wednesday, Mr and Mrs Ira Cooley, Ralph Brooks, Dorian and daughter, home ot Mr W I f ther, Rev West at Saginaw Mrs Reynolds Wylie of Howell spent Thursday with her parents Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs Maytin and daughi , Louise, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Miss Gertrude Marinan of Jackson visited her sister, Mrs A H Murphy a couple of days last week Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were Mr and Mrs Karl H Schle, and family of Detroit Tie Misses, Klizabeth Spears and Bora Burnett are workiug at the Campbell Pork Beans,2cans 9c i I Corn Flakes, Kelloggs,Post Toasties,pkgJ 0 c I Peaches, Del Monte, No 2 12 can 15 c f PineappIe, DeHHonte, No 212 can 21G Apricots, Del Monte, No 2 12 can 21c I I Pears, Del Monterfa242n Salad Dressing, qLjar, All American 23c I koolAde, BeveragePowder, pkg, 5c f Lux Toilet Soap, 4 bars f Bisquick, pkg Wax Beans, 3 No 2 cans Lakelands Country Club, Winans Lake Mr and Mrs George Kingston and children of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsi imons Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter Leota visited Mr and Mrs has, Kddy near Fowlervillc Sday afternoon Mr and Mr D D Cummings and Mr O I Cummings of Ypsi lanti spent several days last week at thr Worlds fair Kiv Louis Dion was in Detroit ft Vleat Specials Friday, Saturday i 1 FresFrultraod Vegetables, Alt Ms l Reason Sons liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitifiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiiiiittiiitiitiitiiiiiifiiiiiiM Mrs Sarah Butler of Wayne, Mrs Anna Simmons of Washington and Mrs Mattie Lyons and son of Detroit called on Mrs Walter Miller Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Alex Elliott entertained their children from Detroit Sunday The exercises at the Iosco M E church Sunday were very good and were attended by a large audience, Mr and Mrs Alvin Clark and family of Manchester visited their with scarletsister Mrs Swen Jensen and Mr 1 Jensen over the wek end S Mr and Mrs W B Miller ant Herbert son, Dale, were Sunday supper guests of MT and Mrs Walter Miller George Kirkland and Robert Miller attended the Childrens Day e errises at PlainfieJd Sunday night arbi Mr of Birmingham, Alabama, spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow R G Webb and son, George, were in Lansing Sunday as guests of Mr and MrsRay Hicks Mrs S H Carr, Mrs, Harry Lee,, the Misses Jessie Green and Mildredl daughters Jack were in Jackson Saturday afternoon, Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, Mrs and Mrs Will Fisk were Sunday callers at the homes of John Chambers and Claude Soper Russell Kad is home from Ann Arbor for the summer vacation Mrs Eva Allan, her sons, Bob and Dick, of Detroit and Miss Azafilers at the home of Mrs Eliza Docking of Gregory wern Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs N Bacey Miss Emogene Kobbe of Saline spent the week end with Mr and M R G Sigler Miss Leah Hawkins of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Horace Logan ndjMiss Mary Jane AtLe daughter of Lansing were Sunlayi Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and sonlthi guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd MunI Robert, were Sunday dinner guests owns attending the ordination mass of his brother, Rev Joseph Dion, one day last wf ek Mrs D D vrriipb of ilanti spent V day nigV T Mrsday vih nr parent, di Mrs i BlaWri m Sunday callers of Mrs Eliza Jardner were, Mrs Mary Chalker and daughter, Etti of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk of Howell Mr and Mrs M rarrow, and Margaret Curlett attended the Howell Alumni Reun ion at Howell high school last Friday night Mrs Elizabeth Johnson and son, Victor, spent the week end here They recently returned from Shreveport, La MrJohnaon may return here later Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell Mrs Will Cooper and Mias Josephine Harris were Thursday Gardner Charlotte Brasch and Cloon Cecil, Cooley High School Alumni of Detroit, visited the Mayor of Rush Lake Mr A StraASS, for the week of June 1 1 Lt Hugh Quinn of the Detroit police department wa a caller at Dispatch Office Saturday He a cottage at Mil, I of Ry Uvey nw Gregory, Portage Lake Fox Point, Mr and Mrs Will Brovui had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mr Lester Hunt of Webberville, Joe Brown and wif of Iosco Sunday guests of Mr ami Mrs Irvm Kennedy were Mr and Mrs Frank Timmon, and family of Jackson Russell West was a Thursday guest of Mrs James Roche Week end guest of Mr and Mrs W J Nash were Miss Lorena Black and Bob Black of Chicago and Tommy Daam of Kalamazoo Donald Xjgier was a junrmy dinner guest of Dr and Mrs R G Sigler at Portage Lake Dave Kelly Is spenatng couple of weeks in Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs iouis Coyle e itertamed at dinner Sunday, Mr und Mrs Raymond Stapish, their daughter, Dorothy, and son, Rob, of Detroit, Mr and Mn Edward Stapih and son, Clarence, of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Herman Smith and daughters Ella and Monica, of Howell, Bernard McCluskey and wife, Mrs Margaret M Ivln, Miss Eve Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verner, Mark Melvin and Eddie Drost Mrs Wayne AtLee and Mr and Mrs Harry Hess were, in Detroit Tuesday Rev Mnrgwn V Harris is visiting friend at Toronto, Ontario Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Tuesday Myron Dunning of Detroi Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Frye Miss Jama Fiedler is home tlie Ypsilanti Normal fur Uv mer vacation trvm sumMr and MrXlaru ami Mrs Wilkinoiikave a bakery and restaurant, ton i wart limit purchased at BritrhWalter lch moved into the Mill St Harley Miller who has Wisconsin and Minnesota past month returned to Tuesday and family nve Sell man house on been in for U Pincfcnv LANS INGANN ARBOR COACH LrNE The Direct and Shortest Way Eastern Standard Time Effective June 12, ll33 AM PM VXC DX DX S Pinckney y 05 3 1 4J Portage Lake J10 55 445 Dter 9U 4 30 5Z0 Ar Ann Arbor 45 430 5iJ0 AM PM PM DX DX a Pinckney 1140 540 649 Gregory 1155 555 656 Stockbridgv 1205 605 705 Millville 1215 15 715 Dansville 12Ji6 626 725 Mason 140 640 740 Okemos 100 700 8 East Lansing 15 7 K5 8t06 Ar Lansing 10 720 820 Sunday DXDaily except Sunday The Pinckney Dispatch, WedneMky, April S, 1933 THE FEATtiERHEADS iSL UK TWafl WAS CAUSat KB AS T4K OtAMOIWAjj OoT HIM TV4R MB 1 1A9 tfc KftJO fbM, MRS AM I SASt ciAnoJ or VOUR NAM PD Voa CPiU IT WITH AM OH AW 1 jtfUAT Ml MM MMAT WITM t PiOMT CATCM HC MAMS A0 I tV IT WA WITH AN l0 AM AMD MSm MAMS 1 muil 3 HNNEY OF THE FORCE KB Maybe He Should Offer a Reward i D Our Pet Peeve 00 Along the Concrete 0 I BOBBY THATCHERHigh Speculative Value By GEORGE STORM THIS IS THE BLUSOM PLACB WAS TSLUM1 YOU ABOUT, MRS BATSf AKQ ITk A BARGAlM THEWS BEEN WOUOIM1 T FOR EICHTEEM HUNORBD, BUT TIMES BOM WMAT THBVAREI THINK AM OFFER OF SIXTEEM HUHORBD WOULD TAKE IT THEYRE PUTTlM OM HAWOS AT THB COS PIPE FACTORY AMD IP THB RON DOG A0 OGER Pouuoiay oesus ACAIU TWS PROPBRTyLu DOUBLE IN VALUS r JUST TRY THIS WATMR, MRS BATBR YOULL FIMO THH WBUL WATBR RICMT IM TOWN JUST A UTTUB HARD, BUT A SAMPLH OF THIS WAS SENT TO THE STATE LABRATORY AMD THE PRONOUNCED IT THB PUREST TO BSTTOUWO AYWHBJFJBTWR HEARD AUMT IDA TELL HATTIB IF SHe HADDA HUMORED MORE SHED TAKE IT HAVENT TOLOBM ABOUT THE MONEY IVE OOT BUT, GOSH, IVE PROMISED ELMER N JTUBBY TO CHIP IN WITHBAA V E AND BUY A REALSPEED BOAT WITH THAT k STWAITERTOP ArNoodTeT Substituted CMTPAYNE M GEORGE WASHINGTONS TRAVELS By James W Brooks CiwHii 10 W m AfllMkta ti HlrtaeUlly Cttti Skrtaaai By CALVIN FADCt WAOtdNORMO PttaOWfiAt HOMt IN WtUOttPMlA WA9 THE QOWX MOM HOUftt OH HON STREET THC CAPITAL HAD KEH CMANOeO PCOM MCW YOB TO THAT CTIV WttWHGTOH WA iNAOdUfiATtO fOtt m vtayo TWM m motPtnotnct WALL tf ttopoHsieiunt PQCMOIKT WOUMJEO TUB fM CALM UOOOttNT Ht OEMOHSTttATW IN WAS,, t CtfXEN OtMTT OF WUHCfc CAHt TO TH COOHT W etHALf Of THt F8WCH GtPOSUC, TWL PftesiOCMT 010 NOT THHU rf VASE TO tfCCCNt WW, 9UT VMS MOOCtO TO 00 90 OeKCf SUQCttOCD IN AttOttttd THt AMtOH flWLfc AH0 tH PWLAPtLPmA A M09 TUQCATtHtO To OVCaTOfiH TtiK OOWeHMCKf OuOMQ ALU TH4 U QTeWPff WAWIKOTOH MAIKTAJHCP Tt QCT AH0 QtOHnV Of M omc I VAH uooeTfeo FOU A THSO TWM A5 fttaoeNT vanaroH RCMW ttFUOtO TO et CONM0U0 MftMWtU A0PCT0 T NATION 9 CfHAfiWAetC FOfi T dAOACtTY IH A LAST OFFICIAL OlHMte, orpeciiw A TOAST TO TH HAPpmtw OF THE PIOPWE N cuearw 00UL0 CACCt CONCEAL THtC CH0TI0N THt N6N PftfiMPWTWAS TO 8ft J0MN AOAHft OF MAMACrt06ETT AMD NOW KK,WAWlHJttH fttiT, H0UKT Vtft0N AMO THE 6ATTWCTWN OF W3U WEU OOMC 0WWW PLANSrS TBAVILft Van revolves akont the sw 4i orbit just beyond that of ti The earth Is 98,000,000 s0s the sun Mara is 141,000400 The two planets move with different speeds and so an opposition occoffS once every two years and twf months WOMEN watch your BOWELS What should women do to keaptfcjifc bowels moving freely A tldM should know the answer That is wHr pure Syrup Pepsin is so good Tor women It just suits their delicate organism It is the prescription of an ora family doctor who has treated thousands of women patients, and who made a special study of bowel troubles It is fine for children, too They love its taste Let them have it every time their tongues are coated or their skin is sallow Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harm less ingredients When youve a sick headache cant eat, are bilious or sluggish and at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little of this famous prescription all drug stores keep it ready in big bottles, and youll know why Dr Caldwell Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of over a million women DR W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxaiw Foolish Wonder Millions of people curiously wonder how glory feels A Body Builder Build up after colds, grip, bad blood This is the time of year to put your house in order If youre run down with grip, colds, catarrh, its time to take Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Raymond D Huff of 4 Vvg St, Battle Crttk, gjid I wai iVef and very sickly, my appetite failed, I couldnt leep and felt all played out My bronchial were in a weakened condition I caught cold easily Two bottles of Dr Pierces Goldea Medical Discovery corrected all this and my health was normal Dr Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery la otdr fry druggi sta evtrywhtrt Writ to Dr Plere CUal, Bofl N Y for free Bdieal adrie Salt Rheum Formed Water Blisters on Baby Healed by Cutcura My sixteen months old baby was bothered with salt rheum It started with a rash and then formed a water blister, and the more he scratched the more It Itched until the blister was broken Then It would break out In another place As soon as I put his night clothes on he kept up a steady whine and could not sleep It affected his whole body and he was a sight My drugplst told me about Cutcura Soap and Ointment I purchased some and after using them a month or two my baby was healed Signed Mrs Doris Hardy, 13 High, St, IJoscawen, N H, August 11, 1932 Cutlcura Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c Talcum 25c Sold every where One sample each free Address Cuticura Laboratories, Dept R Maiden, MassAdv Finandal Leaders Builders of Industry Director ortne destjnjtiof Amer , leas farfium enterprises On theirarmj their charneif HOTEL wivs ond doutfrtsfi DETROTMELAND wVtcTdOcy ad outside rooms offers i ths traveller the utmost h comfort and luxury, ,ptus the distinction off jo notable address tesMonrfflafltgTATl, DETROIT j sUKlR OPERATED I ffording thotcordiot hoapitoity for which Bokor Hotels s A i wJ CiiAi VT r ypiypfig Tf , V mj I The Dispatch, Wednesday, Jwe 21, 1933 COLORS BIG PART IN HOME SETTING k t L c3 At least 50 per cent of the home interiors 1 have seen are Iran and colorless, declares the color con sultant for one of New Englands manufacturers of dyes and tints I do not mean said the color expert, that these homes lac,, character and hospitality, They simply do Qot have sparkle or ,personality that tlie right use of color gfves a home to inspire cheerfulness A, faded curtain or cushion or a lttll scarf or bedspread will kill the Jrvablenea of a room Such thing are inexcusable in these days of Inexpensive tints and dyes that can be used so simply She believes that miracles can bo performed with the correct use of color Color can change an Individuals personality It can make a room seem larger or smaller, dark tr or lighter, cool or warm, dignified m frivolous, quiet or vivacious, rest Hfc ordtetwbing cheerful r do Ing Color harmony is the most important feature of the decorative scheme It is the least expensive end the most effective means of ex pression Color has an emotional value to which the sense of sight responds as the ear to music Each color has some definite quality For Instance, blue is n cool, receding color which makes a room seem larger, possibly because of Its identity with the sky It induces restraint and repose Green is na tures color, restful to tired splrita and easy on tired eyes It brings in the spacious coolness of the outdoors Yellow Is the color of sunshine It is the great lightgiving color and is often used in decorating dark city rooms which do not have a full measure of sunlight Red and orange are erciting and aggressive colors These are dangerous in large quantities Red wakes objects ap pear nearer than they are By actual test this coloi can make a room seem 30 per cent larger than the same room in blue Color plays a bigger part in our lives than we realize and many of us would be happier if we paid more attention to color harmony 5TV JAe MAY DAY MYSTERY Rj Octavas Roq CoKero SYNOPSIS AataiMtU Pajrtw, at tka Uatorslty Remember Gloves Must Always Be Immaculate Light gloves, especially, must be clean to give one that wellsrooraed appearance This is easy if the stoves are washable Just squeeze them out every night or so when you do your stockings Try this way Make rich suds with mild, neutral soap flakes, always keeping thcwa ter lukewarm or cool Put on the gloves and wash Just as if ynu were washing your hands, if there are stubborn spots of soil, gently work dry soap Hakes intoTheleather and continue washing If the suds get dirty use a fresh lot of suds Chamois and doeskin gloves need not be put oathe hands Justsouse them around iitShe suds as you would a blanket Remove the gloves by gently rollijvpr them from the wrists and rinse in clear water, lukewarm or cool, to remove particles of dirt Then work them around in light suds of mild soap flakes Leaving a little mild soap in the gloves helps to keep the leather pliable Squeeze out the moisture Dont twist, and roll in a dry turkish towel to remove excess moisture Unroll at once, hfW into shane and dry at moderate temperature Don t freeze or put near excessive heat While slightly damp soften the irloves by gently stretching and working the leather between the finger Then finish the dryrng CrtT W 0 Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow tills, doors and opening through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inez pensive At your druggist PETERMANS ANT FOOD PrW Larry Wkh, Ivy hmikmrM plH f r Tmr to md hk mimUrm Mwiifcls with TWr Wck mad Twy mrm ia few Txy talk Ua W te mmrriU to Tfaajrar, Wt It Ut win wly to MM Lurry atowtoi to mad Tfcurar wit until aba lui appMkd to few Sa visit MM at frmtoraity Vww, MM kfter MM departure, lamvaa ta mum, octod Wdck fM to Thayar, mad after mm knvw, CarmiciBO, frat kauaa Jaaitar, Safe Tkmjwr dmd, rtabt Tka MarUwl bank to rahba, tba raahtr nattf with 100 000 after MO akat Jim Haavay famaui dtc thra cam to lavaaticato ta ranbiry RnWph Fiaka A aaak araakkat tIls him h fcaMavaf Max Varaaa ttos arfWag tha ear la waica ta rabbar ft away Thayar, Fiaba saya kaa baaa raahing Varaaa f larga auaia ia cart gaaiM, Varaaa, aaparaatiy finally NaMsm It Raacaa Mariana, aalica cbicf taaWaa Haavay ta taka ckarfa af ta aaunUr avfclaaca tewBcatiaf Varaaa ia katk tka aaa rakkary Taay Paytaa, Larry Walck aad Varaaa ara nadar arraat u Tkayar aauraW auapact Wrick Insist Tkayar was attra wkaa ha Wft kiat, aad Haavay and Raaffaa ara caaviacad ka ia lying CHAPTER VIIIContinued 12 It was Reagan who was forced to remind Hanvey that they were supposed to be working on a murder case He directed Jims attention to certain chalk marks on the floor Who made those, KeaKHn I did What for They outline the position of Thayers body as It was when I got here That straight line where youre stand ing Is the mark to show how far open Carmlcino says the door was when he spotted the feet of the body from the hall Jim nodded approylngly Fine work, John 1 nevor could unrterstamr how you detetivfs manage to think of all those things Quit kidding JimM I aint kidding on the IPVOI 1 which tbe swarthy janitor eyed the expressionless countenance of Hanvey with wonder tnd bewilderment When Jim did speak, his tone was quietalmost a whisper You were here all day on May flrst, Mike Carmlcinos face beamed Oh, yes, sir I was nowhere else at all Of course you knew Mr Thayer pretty well, didnt you Canntclno made an expressive gesture I know him very good He Is one fine feller And Mr Vernon T Also he is a fine feller Meester Hanvey Do you know Miss Antoinette Peyton The black eyes of the janitor danced with enthusiasm I know her good She is Sure She Is a fine feller T understand Jim produced his golden toothpick and toyed with it Was Miss Peyton In this house the day Mr Thayer was killed Yes, sir she was here You saw her Oh, no, sir I did not see her Not any Then how do you know she was here Mike grinned engagingly Because aint NowmeId have come in here and looked the body over and remem bered how It lay Rut I never would have been positive sure after that be causeItwonld just have been rov memory T an see now , , He opened the door and stepped Into the hall Prom where he stood he could see that section of the chalk marks which denoted the position of Thayers feet and ankles Thats what Carmlcino say he saw, Jim 1 see Hanvey walked back In the room and Reagah followed, closing the door again Did you look over his papers asked the fat man Sure Find anything I think so I found his hank book for one thing Hes deposited some large amounts and there aint much question that he was getting them from Max Vernon Any other deposits Yes Some small, and others as high as a couple of hundred dollars But there Isnt any record of where they came from 1 Any letters A few From girls BREWERY Opportunity occurs to invest in the capital stock of a new brewery Just started building Only browery in Tory populous industrial section of Michigan Brewmaster with twenty years successful record Address in strict confidence WUmt GOOD LUCK way ta solid comfort whlla at work, play and alaap Uaad and andoraad k PhVrtcfcnii man aad woman ta all waltciof 1aWrJta t HTJaWlCADJJaMDO , j tsth , 7fswiOBX retr 114 SORES vpxs Larrys sister Want to read em Mushy Ill say And how The kid was crazy about that bird and no mistake He was her first love and all that sort of thing There wasnt anything In the world she wouldnt do for him Jim Hanvey was staring Into the sunshine beyond the closed windows there was a queer, soft light in his usually expressionless eyes I reckon I wont read em, John I never could get a whale of a laughTout of love letters, Reagan flushed He knew Hanvey hadnt meant to rebuke him but, by gosh who ever would have suspected that mountain of flesh of being a sentimentalist There was an awkward silence, which Reagan broke What now, Jim Now Golly I dunno What do you reckon I ought to do Again Reagan felt baffled There were momentsand this was one when he believed Hanvey was superbly tupid Would you like to see Famam and Oleason Noo I reckon not Dont you want to talk to Mike Carmiclno I guess he knows a lot about Thayer and Vernon both Jims eyes lighted, as though at a new and very pleasing idea Thats a swell thought, John WbetWli we find this Janitor They located Mike Carmlcino in the basement of tbe fraternity house Reagan explained that Hanvey was In charge of the case and wished to question him and then there was atlMsta fcr several minutes during It WaHaffan Who Wn Forced to Remind Hanvey That They Were Supposed to Be Working on a Murder Case all the fellers they any she go up to Meester Thayers room MHmm Hut you did not see her No sir Not even one time Have yon ever heard of her coming here before1 Oh no sir Ladies, she do not come to fraternity house Did you see Mr Vernon on May first about halfpast one nYinck Yes sir Where r Upstairs Doing what I see him doing two things First I see him go into Meester Thayers room, and long time beyond that I see him leaving the house You didnt see him leave Mr Thayers room No, sir Where were you when you first saw him I was cleaning hall on the second floor That was when you saw him go into Thayers room Yes, sir Did you notice anything queer 1n the way he looked Anything differ ent from his regular expression Carmlcino looked away and shook his head I do not know hew you mean expression Meester Hanvey Noo Was Mr Vernon mad How I know was Meester Vernon mad He go Into Meester Thayers room, but always he do that on account those two fellers Is very fine friends forever No, Meester Hanrey I cannot say was Meester Vernon mad because I was Just cleaning hall and I do not know Yon like Mr Vernon You wouldnt want to see him in trouble, would you No, sirI do not be happy to see Meester Vernon in trouble And so you wouldnt likely remember If he was mad or not Carmlcinos black eyes narrowed as they flashed to the face of the detective I would not say something about Meester Vernon I do not know Meester Hanvey,,, If I know be is mad I say he is mad If I only see his face, I do not tell you 1 guess he is mad, because Meester Vernon be is always nice to me Hanvey nodded approvingly Fine boy Mike You and I ought to get along great Now yon say you saw Vernon leave the fraternity huose Tea, sir, I see that Where were you I was work downstairsback of the housewhen I see Meester Vernon come down before he leave Was he in a hurry Was he walk ing fast Yes, airhe come down the steps pretty fast Do you remember if he had anything in his hands Not in his hands, no, sir But he have a bundle under his arm What sort of a bundle I dont say for sure, Meester Hanvey but I think from where I was work, it look like a bundle of clothes Do you remember if he was wearing the same suit when he left the fraternity house that he had on when he entered Again Carmlcino hesitated When he answered it was as though honesty was distasteful I feel mos sure he was not wear the same suit You think he changed clothes between the time he visited Thayers room and the time he left the house, er I think, yes But I do not know for sure f you know Mr Iarry WelehT Yes, sir He is one fine feller Did you see him on May first No air, I do not see him any You didnt see him come to this house or leave it No, sir I do not see him at all Of course I hear everybody talk that he have been here to see Mr Thayer But me, I dont set even one eye on him Now, suppose you tell me what happened after Mr Vernon left the fraternity house 1 was work in the back downstairs when I see Meester Vernon go away Then I get my mop and floor wax and go up to second floor I do not see anybody when I go up there, so I start waxing the floor and after while I look over and I see Meester Thayers door is a leetle bit open I look again and I see bis foots and also his legs, and I think right away It is funny he should be lying down on the floorbecause that Is funny thing to do Then my mind says to me that maybe Meester Thayer, he is drunk, and I think I will put him on the bed so he can sleep it away I do not want the other fellers to know Meester Thayer is drunk In the fraternity house because that is not nice except when they have a party I walk to the door The chunky frame of the Janitor seemed to Bhrlvel at the remembrance and there was a wild light in his eyes I go In the room Meester Hanvey, and right away I see that Meester Thayer he is rot drunks because his throathis throat The Janitor covered his fine with his hands and rocked hack and forth He Is all blood, Meester Hanvey 1 touch him once, TrKTThft entirely FI thoty Rhubarb, in Combinations or Alone, Delicious in Season Suggestions for serving the always delicious rhubarb are always in order The following methods are set forth by a recognized expert Fresh rhubarb pieplant and spring were once synonornous Now like most other vegetables and fruits, its city season Is long extended both ny shipments from warmer places and by hothouse forcing Karly summer, however, does bring a drop in price snd puts it Into the class from which it rose Every town backyard used to have Its own supply of pie plant some of It pretty sour and tough, but j which when cooked with plenty of sugar made a sauce or a pie whose tang seemed Just what we needed for that jaded appetite Rhubarb of today Is lovelier In color, with its deep pink contrast to the light green of the stalks The skin is usually so tender that It need not be removed, and therefore color may be preserved during cook lng To keep the color, and keep the pieces In shape, there are two best ways to cook rhubarb one is to bake it with sugar in a covered casserolethe other Is to cook it over hot water In a double boiler Some people like to serve rhubarb hot, although 1 think the average person likes the sauce cold There may be the addition of raisins during the last few minutes of cooking, or the combination of the cold sauce with sliced bananas or oranges or with cooked prunes Rhubarb cut In small pieces and chilled In its syrup makes a good foundation for a fruit cup with any other fruits you may like to use Most puddings made with rhubarb are best hot It seems to me, as It Is with those made of apples In fact, almost any good apple recipe can he adapted to rhuhnrb with the use of some extra sugar There Is brown hetty bread and butter puddine, or tapioca pudding Rhubarb, with Its tartness, makes a good component of marmalade the more elaborate conserves Sweet er fruits, such ns pineapple or cher ries and sweet oranges, contrast well with it Ft cau so often bo found at such a low price that it makes u economical foundation for other more expensive fruits Rhubarb pic Is associated in my mind especially with American conk ln although probably In ils tart form it may bo found in other cmin triesr l tin not strm rn remember the morning while breakfast is being prepared so that it can he welt chilled The pineapple was prepared und sugared at the same time For minute steak choose thin cuts of round or sirloin and cook it under a very hot firea little more than a minute, however The tomatoes can be broiled at the same time as the steak A fresh vegetable salad with toasted crackers and cheese to erve with coffee will he a fitting PIMI ro a meal which begins with a fruit cup Order of Preparation Prepare aulad and dressing, and chill Mix fruit cop Prepare tomatoea Broil ateak nnl tomatoi Jfpat roIH and potatoes Make coffee Rhubarb Sauce 1 cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup stewed rhubarb Sugar to taste tnving it any place hut in this cmin try, when it i combiner with pas try Individual shortcakes with rhu barb sauce are surely an American Meester Hanvey, something take hold of mehereand 1 get frighten scared and I do not know anything more until I am downstairs with Meester rarnum and Meester Jtenson t and they are say, Whats the matter, Mike And that Is all, sirbecause anything else I do not remember be cause T am so afraid when I see that blood Reagan relaxed as the story finished He glanced at the prodigious detective to see what effect it had made Hanvey was lying hack in his chair with eyes half closed, apparently oblivious to everything Reagan wanted to break the awkward silence, but dared not Carmieino stared curiously at the bovine HanJ vey then sank into a chair, his sharp, black eyes roving about the little room And when Hanvey spoke, It was in a casualalmost disinterested voice and about something OINO Who did you like best, MikeVrnon or Thayer Carmlcino did not hesitate Meester Thayer, sir I like hra most best Why The swarthy face turned brick red, but the man did not evade I like Meester Thayer best, sir, be cause I feel like Tilm and me, wears partners Huh What you mean Partner I mean I do not like to say this, sir, because you are policeman, but I promise to tell the truth, Meestur Thayer and me, we do much business with each other What sort of business Whisky Reagan sat up very straight This was something entirely new to him You mean, asked Jim, Tfhat Thar er was a bootlegger Carmlcino made a gesture of horror Oh no, sir Meester Thayer, he Is one fine feller He only get the order and I buy the whisky for him Ix Is me which are the bootlegger Ha paused for a moment in obvious n barrassment, and then made a further explanation Rut I am not common bootlegger, Meester Hanvey I get whisky only for the college fellers, and always I am careful that it Is good stuff Jim Hanvey appeared to be absorbed in the mechanism of his patent toothpick His eyes were focused on that device when he spoke again to Carmlcino Are you a regular bootlegger, Mike Oh, no, sir I would not do nothing like thatonly 0 the college fellers The janitors eyes flashed to Reagans stern face I hope I do not get to Jail because 1 tell you that, sir You wont, promised Hanvey Will he, Reagan Whatever yon say, Chief Hanvey pursued his inquiry How was this liquot thing worked, MlktT TO BB coNTuruaxxi ongina i urn A few st raw berries add color and form to this desert While we probably do not ive it Ihe enthusiastic welcome which was iltveu It by our ancestors, who were deprived of trosh fruit nil the win lor we still civo it our approcia tlon Py the way I suppose rhubarb Is really ft vegetable, as the tomato Is really n fruit, but we nevertheless use them to the contrary Steamed Rhubarb 4 rn is T li 11 hi rh 1 clip suniWash rhubarb and cut into in li pieces without removing the skin over with boilini water, lei stand fie minutes, drain, add the suar trm rnrrfc frttrrfrnf dmbk Mfler over hoi water or in a covered bak Im dish in the oven until soft Less suyar is needed if rhubarb is scalded according to these direct inns If the rhubarb is very young and tender it need not be scalded Rhubarb and Pineapple Take emial parts of rhubarb, on In oneinch pieces, and fresh pine apple diced Add two cups of sugar to one quart of fruit, lef statu one or more hours, Place in saucepan, let heat slowly until sugar is ills aaUfe4awlcook w i t lioutKt4ff4ftg fll rhubarb Is soft hut not hrokefi, ool and serve Quick Meal Chilian rhubarb with pmrj iile Hroilfd minute jrlcak Saratoca potatoes Hailed tomatoes Hot rolls Jrlly Mixed vKralle KIU1 ToaMrd rracVers fe ofTf For a firtf course I am suggest Ing a delicious combination of rhu barb cooked Hrronling tothe recipe given in the column today, and of course cooked the day before or in Mix sugar and cornstarch In saucepan, add water, place on stove, cook until smooth and clear, stirring Remove from fire, add stewed rhnbarb and sugar to taste Stirand serve with rhubarb pudding C 15JJ Bell Syndicate WNU Sarvlea Fruits and Vegetables in Attractive Packages Shippers of various fresh food products have learned the lesson of the attractive prmkage and this yesr in various parts of the country fruits and vegetables appear In the markets In new dress The stimulation of the stiles caused by the better appearance of the package Is ex pected to have a considerable benefit to the producer and the handler of the newpackaged food Many types of fruits and vegetar hies appear in containers which have a transparent window through which the purchaser may see ths nature and condition of the article being purchased Transparent wrap pers are common In fruit packages, while pajter boxes replace many of the oldtype wooden box and baskets ihe shipment of fruits such as oranges ami various types of vegeta bles it mesh bags has also added to their appeal and at the same time lowered tbe freight costs through the lowering of the weight of the o 111 i i 11 e i , Wash ing ton Star MY WASH CAM lOT, WHITER WITWWT SCRUBBING OR 61UNG THIS WAY IS0 EASY ON My HANDS YOU CAM JUST ftT lit Nyei use ANY SOAP BUT RtNSO QAVT moneyuse KinsoLlt IM4I O out dirtends scrubbingclothes last 2 or 3 times longer Great in washers, too And like magic for dishes Economicalgives twice as much suds, cup for cup,as lightweight, puffedup soaps Get Rinso Rinso its so easy on the hands WNU 24 SS Oh Boy, Is It Good a SMsKsaBssBsssssssssssssl TTHE snappiest, peppiest J drink you ever tasted Just the thing after games and sports Maxe pure wholesome Root Beer at home with TT Extract Costs less than lc a bottle TT is made with genu ine juices of roots, barks and berries At your grocers W8 t tij L Jvaeli, lft A Continued from first page All yog nd to do is look at these prices to know theyre low And take a good look while youre at it because you may never so such prices again But the biggest news isthese prices buy GOOD YEARS The best tires Goodyear ever built Higher in qualitybetter in mileagegreater in safety than any tires you ever bought before, regardless of price Better hurry and get all the tires you need for a whole sum mers drivingbecause anyone who watches newspapers knows that prices are headed up Dont miss this opportunity to save money on the worlds firstchoice tires J GOODYEAR I AllWeather 450x21 630 475x19 680 500x19 735 525x18 835 600x2 1070 Itortb HMton Own Bangtail, at the organ assisted by the Baughn Juvenile Orchestra Highlights of the Church history which are of general interest include First organization of the Society at the home of P G Bennett, June 17, 1876, including Sexton, Salmon, Bennett, Hull, Burroughs and Dunning in its mem bership Existing records show officers elected, moneys subscribed, etc Ground for the church was given by F G Bennett The first sod was turned by Henry Kice and Isaac Burroughs Cost of church building, excluding furnishings, was 104912 All subscriptions were promptly paid Church was dedicated May 2, 1877 Living members of the first choirare MrT and Mrs Henry Kice, and Mrs Gelett Haddock Rev Campbell of Pinckney was first pastor The Mite Society was founded in 1877 The Christian Endeavor Society was founded in 1899 Though the church has not been in regular w e for several years, the Mite Siiety caries on, not ODly socially, bu also maintaining the church and cemetery properties tjmitGmtUm the Chmbbs Cornea school Each school is to throw off 40 The Youngiove school is to receive 46 in court costs from Marion town, ship as the Chubbe Corners schoef was not a party to the suit bu Wf A SERVICE OF Yoor tmpaaMOm become Mt be we ill charge of the Mrtice, Our knewifcJfte utd ment are eed to make all of me arrmngnwfititi worthy of yo approval Si shared 4n the benefits Ten percent of the amount is to be paid each Nash, j school out of money on hand The Cooper, balance is to be paid in one yearj out of funds then available not suflcient the amount is spread on the tax roll of township The judge will issue j a mandamus to Marion township to this effect The dividends paid by the Pinckney bank will be deletf ed from the total amount This case caused much interest as it was in the nature of a test case Shields and Smith were attorneys for the Youngiove district and Don VanWinkle appeared for Miss MUled The srmpemy make onn modern metW4, i aae land eOnfttcJermtioa, a ienrice of fmcerity SWUmfOOT 650x19 1320 bLAV6Y GOODYEAR TIAU MM Bondholders F k A meeting of the Bankers Trust Co bondholders wtf be held in Pinckney, Michigan at 730 oclock PM Thursday, June 29,1933 a the Community Hall, to hear Mr Otto Wbmer, president of the Bankers Trust Co of Detroit, present the details of the proposal for reorganiz fa of bondholders investments in Bondholders Management Incorporated You will no doubt be interested to attftd and prmrt anfprfuuK ymi have firiaiiyiliai of the proposed program PIMCl FUNERAL HOM ONE NO 10 EXCHANGE and BARTB FO cheap CHANGE RULES FOR HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES Superintendent Bell has received a letter from C E Forsythe, State director of Athletics of the Michigan High School Athletic Association with reference to a change in the bylaws of the association perFOR SALEChilds large size vei taining to the disqualificationof ocipede high school students for school conj Mrs Ed Parker tests in case of playing for personal cedar row boater FOR SALEA pup tent for Lucius Doyle mg out Nearly new Inquire at Dispatch FOR SALEJlyers Hay Car, VZJi 8Ung8 MFOR SALEA couch in Al nt any track, Jtiaa a conipkw f tfon line of Myers Electric Pumps Jury Hardware, Umburg, Mi ,u gain or against professionals, etc For the information of those aspiring to take part in school athletics, Mr Bell asks us to pass information along Accordingly we append the body of the letter which bears the date of June 10 At its meeting June 5, 1933, the n NEW STATE BANK REORGANIZATION PLAN We are reprinting the following letter from the Springport SignaL This is the first city in the state where a bank has reopened under the new state plan for bank reor Representative Council of the Mich ganization Other banks in the state ten High School Athletic Associaoporating unier conservators will tion modified Article I, Section 7, also probably reopen under this of e ByLaws to read as follows plan In it a stock assessment is Any student who has used,or is levied using his athletic skill or knowledge As there appears to be consider atuhletics for Personal gain, or who has contested against a profesor who under an assumed FOR SALELate seed and eating potatoes Arthur Shehan FOR SALESeod and eating potatoes, just out of pit R G Webb FOR SALESeed and eating potatoes Mark Allison FOR SALEBrown Swiss bull, 1 years old Also a Fordson tractor wheeLand some rolls of green phalt roofing Mrs Anna Samborki asable misunderstanding with some of the depositors of the Springport I0nal m a boxing match, State Savings Bank, as to the plan3 competed of operation after the tion and opening for business, I will endeavor to explain to you the same more clearly The State Banking Department realizing the present condition of ban king thoughout Michigan, has devised a plan for banks to reopen, whereby the bank cannot become embarrassed on account of a run,, or withdrawal of its preg rinpnni BANKERS TRUST CO of Detroit PHONE 3BF24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FURFUTURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Rf ular Trips to DotroM Every Wk PINCKNEY, MICH if fire Wind Insurance Hep anting tne Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckmsy, Jflifh Phone86F3l DR Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING HOWPH Michigan GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Plumber PIumfaing and Hiiting We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kindt We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tank jid WaUr Pressor 604 Washington Howell Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY No bank in Michigan to my know ledge, has ever heretofore been opened and operated under this new law and under no circumstances would the officers of this bank attempt to open the bank except uni der this plan After reorganization of the bank, the withdrawal of new deposits will be unrestricted at any and all times whereas the old deposits, except those preferred and those now de posited in the Special Trust Acaunt, W be on a restricted basis Under the reopening plan 50 per cent of the old deposits will be placed under Time Certificates and the other 50 per cent under Partici pating Certificates The Time Certificates will be paid 20 percent each year for five years, or by authorization of the State Banking Depart ment may be paid any time sooner, providing sufficient funds are available The Participating Certificates will be represented by the slower assets and after two years, will be distributed from time to time as authorized by the department reorganiza1name snal be ineligiDle for contest It will be apparent by comparison of the above adoption with the previous rule that the following has been eliminated Or who has playeden a teamwhere one or more players were paid, or were to be paid, for their services, or who has participated in gamp yVrs thr pmrfrti WIT1 nr were to be, divided on a 6040 or FOR SALEElectrochef range in good condition John Dinkel electric FOR SALESelected, yellow dent seed com 150 per bu shelled Phone 35F12 L W Hendee Dffnc HwrlT00td2irPrMr other winnerloser basis As this rule now stands the only thing about which high school boys must be absolutely certain when theyco7npete on independent teams is that they themselves do not receive pay for playing or article of value greater than one dollar It was felt by the Council th it school men would appreciate thi information at this time in order that is might be possed on to high school boys who may be playing baseball on independent teams this summer Brighton Argus, C E Fowythe TO LET ON SHARES40 acres of farm land to let on shares Mrs Minnie Gardner hiteTOn 3ERVICEheatei Boar L W Hendee WANTEDPlowing and harrowing for tractor Daniel VanSlambreok Mrs William Loll O FOR SALESeed potatoes Gerald Reason FOR SALE Early cabbage plants, tomato plants, celery cabbagel doz, 3 doz for 25c, 50c per hundred Pepper plants, cauliflour, 10c doz Asters, 10c doz, 3 doz 25c 50c per hundred late cabbage, 85c per 100, 20c for 50, Chas Hieber last house on East Middle Street, Chelsea WANTEDJ would like to buy a good used Milford cultivator If interested call John Martin, Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADEMowing Machine, Grain Drill, Riding Culti vator, Potatoes John Hassencahl FOR SALE About 100 boshels of seed and eating potatoes Floyd Reason farm FOUNDEatrayed to my premises, a holstein bull calf, owner can have by paying for keep and this adv Anton Herk yOR SALEBarred Rock Hatching Eggs from Mich S te accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an egg in quantities VanHorns Hillside r Eating potatoes FOR SALE hot and sweet peppers, tomatoes, cabbage and tobacco plants Ignace Soloson andf WANTED shares FOR SALELCeinent blocks, 4 6 812 Inches in thickness at my farm near State Sanitorium, Howell Mich George E Dailey TO RENT Farm on Walter Pi tios, R F D 1 FOR SALii matingpotatoes potatoes, also Genera Insurance A H Morphy Loo Lsoy Phone No 1 and F3 PlncSoey, Men v WE DONT CUT ONE PRICE AND RAISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at Clarks W deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 COUNTY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Pinckney was unable to play the Howell All Stars last Thursday night on account of wet grounds The game was played here last night and Pinckeny lost 14 to 9 Most of Pinckneys regulars were missing and a lot of second string men had to be used Claude Kennedy hit a home run and Andy Russell Bokros Singer ind Don Swarthout hit This plan, as stated beforeiSJin trjpjg Batteries Pinckney, Swarthout ad N Miller All Stars, Lynch and Jones O NOTICE 1 have reduced the price milk to 6c per quart Jay M iBrigham of my PINCKNEY 7IoFirnew law, not heretofore used in Michigan and by thecooperation of the depositors with the stockholders, who are obliged to put up 100 percent stock assessment, may be worked out sooner, it all depends onthe support of the community If the plan is not understood, we want it made plain to you Come in and we will explain any point not fully clear to you A Crawford, Jr Conservator Springport State Savings Bank FARLEY APPROVES POSTAGE RATE CUT An order restoring the twocent , local rate on first class postage on The Brighton got one run on an July 1 was signed Monday by Post Wd error and one run in each maker General Farley the 8th d h mnlngs Pinckney The reduction from the present scored one run m the first and three three cent rate is being made under the third innmg Kookie BatUe a recently enacted law and Farley Ju Lamb, as a result of the hopes the volume of business will be n allowing high schoo MM,i int where work students to play summer base ball INS FROM BRIGHTON 4 TO 3 Pinckney evenefd up a previous 7 to 4 defeafby Brighton by trimming that team at Brighton Sunday 4 to 8 John Kinney pitched for Pinckney and allowed no hits and no runs up to the seventh inning PHILATHEA NOTES A pleasant event was enjoyed by the community ladies on June 14, the Philathea Class of the Congregational Sunday School entertained at a Red, White and Blue party at the home of Mrs Millie Elliott Mrs, Lola Rogers on the entertainment staff presented a bean bag contest which was enjoyed, and thenthe obseryation powers of the ladies were put to a test by a guessing contest in which twigs of familiar fruit trees and vines figured prominently Mrs Pauline Vedder passed a 100 percent test Some of the afternoon was spent in pleasant visits and sewing, and dainty light refreshments were served b ore adjournment It was decided to omit the July and August monthly meetings, with the necessary business meetings al class time on Sundays, when called by the president June 25 is Review Sunday, with te topic Giving Ourselves Unreservedly to Christ Be on hand Established 1865 Ihcorpoiited lftlf Ovr Sixtyfive Yoars of 8ftftf McPlwrson State Bank Howell, Miofe increased to a point where work, , , for thousands of wcre m the Pinckey lineup The former played first and featured with a triple and 2 singles in thrve will be provided postal workers who Otherwise might be furloughed without pay On July 1, postage on letters and other first class matter, except postal cards and private mailing or ten chances nt short stop Stanley Dinkel caught Kinney in fine style NO TRACE OF ROBBERS FOUND As yet no trace Ms been found of the burglars who broke into the Blackmer store at Fowlerville and stole 23 suits of clothing last week Livingston county officers have followed two leads without avail A couple arrested in Charlotte for Capital 1150,00030 Surplus 75,00000 Why Are Banks Essential tot Cdnuuuntjf shoplifting were suspected but Deo times up Lamb handled nine out of Blackmer was unable to identify post car, mailed for local delivery rew out several would be at postofflces having city, village or base stealers The Pinckney Hneoh rural letter carrier service, will be was as foUows Dinkel, c,c Kinney, at the rate of two cents for each BatUe, lb, Shehan,2b, Sheiks, 3b, ounce or fraction thereof The ratejb l M,1Ier lf CunPhe cf on letters mailed to other cities or,16 , villages remains at three nts The Pinckney plays the Sanitamun rate for cards remains at one ceat taim at the sanitaria next Suy any of the articles found as belong ing to him Last Friday Mr, Black mer in company with Deputy Sherlineup Irvil Kennedy visited a store in Hamtnonack Although over 500 articles in the store had been identi fied as having been stolen from Michigan merchants, Mr Blackmer was unable to find any of the artic les missing from hjs store amongi The accumulated deposits of hundreds of individuals form a fund, a portion of which is available for aid in local enterprises, in fact the bank furnishes the life blood to the business of the community In addition to keeping the wheels of industry turning, the bank performs many services to the people which are needed in a community as well organized as this one is Perhaps there is some service we can give you Your business always appreciated, Mcikwi State Ink M v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 21, 1933 Description An account of the resource June 21, 1933 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch