678 10 10876 https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/42e0bd7015fa2d8760aeb5b9514e3028.pdf ff81f5268c5b3616aeb45291f7bdbfe7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V, DispatchWednesday, February 15, 1956 No MKHffiANMlRKOR The Mfchiran legislature bothered for years by lack of money nownow faces problem caused by pros verity, involving a record bulgot unnumbered aocial isaueav William th nl this cn bedone without any new taxeT4 Retubjicans, Ukiag no chances wontto aip his budget 000O ARIES,, BASKET BALL HEWS jJAMBS MUBAY DAGG f J ikmM Winter, fcepsMr ,James Murray Dagg was born fail Pmaksey lost to Soqgh Lyon FriRenfrew, Ontario December Q lrUi, the son of George and Lehaixott Dagg The family came to De Gkwrd4ay 67 to 65 In the rst quarter with second string men on the floorSouth Lyon took a 10 to 22 lead, at Bt Marys CaUioDclav Fr Alberty Maae 800 and 100devotion Fndajwhen he was a boy He worked j When the first stringers went in Confessions, Friday eveniag sjfUrthe Plymouth Motor Company i Pinckney team played them even Novema Devotioas anda heirto aip his gjor target is 42,Q0fc000 for new ti atuon Usg laofttiy iorwatauonuhy yfor buldinitfa ft tMy the installment l the cot of paid f r OPincreasesA the cot fthe turn for welfa recipients loses T lil t T le,i,l t frand the Detroit Screw CompanyUa March 19, li6 he married MarthaAgne Richardson of Detroit In i they came to Pinckney anak ought a lot at Hiland Lake He enlisted in World War 2 and served inthe South Pacific in the quarterm3ers depu Following this they builtr modem home at Hiland LakeFour years ago he took over the Gulf Service Station here which he Elementary SchoolCOMMENTthe fact that both Miett,Kindergartenlicky Henrys bird died Dean gun senators voted against it, tl driven a tract rScott Car , jvemor, the legislature and tfaaH8M8Bitohas sinceFeb 8,its buying powerABkttlto increase tfua from v U f0 mutii unJ hospiiaicare to 980 Democrats want increases i workBWBS unemployment compensationbat Republicans do not Sepublian State Chairman Feikensmade a number of charges That un 1Oa members some Republicansvert forced to contribute to theDemocrat campaign fuudThat At torney General Kavanaugh was coddied on a traffic ticket Democrat Chairman Stabler replied that theunion contributions are legal andthat Kavanaugh was not coddled Th issues as now shaping up arehighways, education, mental health and higher, benefits for the unem j M7S R Cruink liirs rloyed and handicaped His wife died enJuly 3,He was a member of LivingstonNo 76 F A M and took a part on the Fellowcraft team He was also a charter member of thePinckney Kiwanis ClubThe deceased was the next doorneighbor of ye editor 4 years and helped us out many times when wehid a machine breakdownWe never knew him to be angry and his sunnydisposition won him many friendsThe survivors are his motherjdrsLena Dagg, a brother, George and five sisters, Mrs Claude Schlicht,WilliamNEWS Keener and Mrs H D Brundage ofDetroit and Mrs Charles Srader,wile of Chief Warrant Officer Srad tr of CaliforniaI Score at half Pinckney 27, South 7tf0 to 900 p m and SwfeyLyou 3Jn the 3rd quarter Pinckneycontinued their comebturkJUvin Sim on and Don Packer scored 14 of CaWvthe 16 points scored the 3rd quarter BsiTjLra PftMM,but at the beginning of the lat s S Supi fWa5rquarter South Lyon led 57 to 43 Morning Worahif 1000 and Packer continued the frmay Sc ol 2100work and with seconds to o Young Peoples Meeting IMPinckney only trailed 65 to 66Tom Cottage Fallowthip ServiceWylie got a basket to give Pinckneya tie but the referee did not allowit but gave Wylie two free thro vs South Lyon called time out CoachKeader told Wylie to make thci firstthrow trot mm the tecond so Pac jf111 Worship 1045er orSUnonsoncould tip if in a, tHurs fit prayer meatingwin the game This play won Pin Werac ney district title 2 y taxi ago, D foe Psssies CourooM36 West between Main and Unadilla StreetRet Keith Ruegiiegger, Pastor S00QimnkEev J Wmxr fasterSuoday School 940 t, ven to the Suiiue Circus IQuesenbery has nw table d iamela Kochs dad got a t Du Wayne Baxur has s baby chicks Beverly Wencells sjjujrrel died Ho,dy Darrow MO i Rity LeKnek went to i thiir contest Sandra Salytijrother bought set of booksPa ii CJI ijlied to fisilI er1 Jd ias a ncv,car Linda Whhley smytd all uiii her LTuridinuihcr Bernie Min has 2 chickens Jerry Fjgath we o the Ford lilunua rycr w Detroit were oa recordagainst it 6 Michigan crriessman vote fc the Lf ht Natural G s billwould exempt the gas companies ofveat to tliknocking the tipoff in ifylie iolioved instructions, made the first aiihis 2nd bit t rim Packer tippe it, but did not have arch enough toknock it in and Pinckney finLshe Sunday School 945 a mone point behind 67 to dSimonson Morning Wership 1050 AMwas high with 27 Coach Reader Youth Group 700 p msay this is the highest individual EyeningSrvte 800 p mrecord for one game here , Aon Prayer Meechigin the Pinckney Cemetery withLivingston Lodge exemplfying tthe Masonic committal service The funeral of Murray Dagg here1M be sent to the parents Sunday was one of the largest heldexplaining the responsibilities oi here 70 Masons were out in regal the school bus drivers to the stul h Olin Robinson gave the funeraldents and vic vira Eric Rose, Sec4H WEAVING NEEDLESThe Weaving Needier motKaren Eichivi4nNinc members were present After the buaimss meetingw planned our Valentine party and we sewed Our refreshmentswere hot cii colate The next mteting HATTIE SWARTHOUTMrg HaMie Swarthout ed aay February 10 at the Ard Sanitarjum ghe wag born QnMarch 25, 1866 the daughter ofThe architact AS sant a strong t1 tteT to L v Union Construction The funeral was held Sunday att rinckne VarsityCompany rcruesintf firmiy they I the Pinckney Congregational churh, Cark w have a theirwork completed Kev JW Winger officiatingBurialby February 10th The school has purchased one 2door commercial reirijre atr for the school kitchen A letter will The second team lost 53 to 31The jf inckney team goes to Boysville Fri day Manchester plays here on Feo24 They beat Dexter and are tie ifr first place PiMtice Wad800 p in400 p m p mNeighboring NotesFG Vt PF TP The MasonicHuhman KennedyWylieEarns Simonson South Lyon Varsity FGPeavyhousehcek 02 7003 1U 04 4,10121 01 301334 0 of StockbrdfiIast Maslcrsc No Xite11308 is Thursday, Feb 10 Dinni at 7 p18 m Ladies are invited 10 TWO Patrick Lavey and wife of7 Gregory have pone to Ft lluchua,427lid ctp cakessat Baaydlos 1RefonerNOTESage oi MilanTha Cofcgl Choir BextevKIWANltBev Leoytalked Tuesday ang William UrquharL,lawyer wiil talk on Social Securty next Tuesday night 15 were tliei lane night and Esther Hicks Cordleyj if Hamburg twp at the Cordleyt farm no known as White LodyreCountry Club Her entire life wu pintthis community whei, liwas an active member of the Conspent in this community where sheserved as clerk, trousurer, Sunday School teacher and organist for RootMolander Hopkins1 WienbtrgerWnprhtsShort t alker 1i263 122 10 24 243 01100 3a3 2102 101 G16 9250Piaekney JrVarsity FG FT PF akefieldWhite v I cCleer Arizona where he has been usnGjRev Peyton, former StocklridtfeHaptist minister is in Port HuronHuron hospital with a broken hip The Chelsea Implement Companywus broken into last week Only a Ernnl amount was taken80 men from DeLnit, Jackson anrAnn Arbor held a fox hunt in the Waterloo area, last week 3 foxeswere bajped Dinner was sercd to CAlCi OK liiAKKS ytrv 18H4 sh married Herman HarthoutHo parsed away Jarfiavy31, 1931 To this union was born 5diMren of whom 3 survive, 2 sons, taBelle412 222 0 03 001 10 33115 10Lyon Jr Var FG FT PF TPijjucanBourns Williams,Vithur and Harold and a daugher, j x eeh h We wishto egress our, grtitud M,s Rcth Kennedy A daughter,to all who helped witn words al j rcjsie clieJ in April, 1947 and a son, deeds in jassing of our loved one f,jyd iu babvhoudi The Family of HattieSwarthout The funeral was at the Swarthout Fuueral Home Monday afternoon,CARD OF THANKS pv Winger officiating Burial inMrs Lena Dags ami family wish thfc pinckey Cemetery,to express their, gratitude to all the tnends and noiyhhors in Pinckneyard vicinitj, Livingsion Lodge, tho O U S for their sympathy, floral jtributes and many other acts of Jtadness the Bast weekThe Family of Murray DaggCARD OF THANKSX wish to thank my friends, relaMven and neighbors for their flower, Cards and vists I received while at the hospital Eugene Dinkel ROBERT JACKRobert Jck, 69, died at Gulfpori,port Miss, Tuesday He leaves his ife, the former, Irene Carr and 3w Mr A Roberta Hokina,Mrs, Mildred Ackley, Mrs Madge Rowe The bsdy will be broughthfre Funeral arrangements pend nepardKinneIuwsett 525 52 002 022 20 00 0 232 106A23 d20 4 1 01 1 them at the Lyndon town luilFowlervilie lias started tJiuir drivers course A new Ford has beenfurnished them without cost by B Campbell, local Ford dealerThe Parment1r Equipment andSupply Co, Brighton, was robbedof 150 last week The state police made 14,113 arrests in December 13,108 were for traffic violations Mary MClcer of Gregory is employed in the McPherson State flank at Howell Cliff Heller, Howell florist si thegrowers chairman at he state flor convention ai DiMoit Feb1021 SecondCJVJV atcj Vo hop11 hvker Harbin a,i his brother,Mi ud their aunt Tiity went to tlcer show uiul caiie iionie UJI iou Dennis Reynolds went sleddin Caihy Hfuth visited the Ford KorundaLirua Sliiruys jiuppy is honnironi tL lijpital Javid Chamufi vent t x iuv, Sihiday Ruth Lchy is back in school She has newSecoad aad Tbirdliobbio Cuiis had dinner with his r undayCheri Schmidhu1 randinothec and sarovies taken of her Cluistmas Sa ih McMacken visited her auntonda Jan hdtide last Sunday Connies aunt anduncle visiLed her Marc Meyer andJLllie Sliirey saw the ice review inDetroit, lioer iSonner saw uii uoniroi and Jet them chargerkt they desird for gas ThehLy is one of the largest la he nation and tremendous pressure us usei and considerable money vcrs pent isenatr Case of Oregon vho voted against it says he wa Tred a bribe 2500 to vote for itA r te conimttee is investigating is clivjt but it is made up of mem s whu votj f r the bill andi ate indications they are tryi to kill the invalidation It willwell sour i tje SUp,eme test for President luyM,, A similar bill passed v as vtted by President Trui If the president vetoes it he, ie uuuri in history as great pres jdciii shu put principal above par Tiio hill was put through bythe seriaLors whose states have naU uiai ,Lras wells These ras companiesare bi contributors to thtir cara iiai funds The Detroit News saysthat when the chips were down thegia companies as a result of patient ruiinK of political ambitions andcsistance to political causes WASaMe to deliver a bipartisan majoriiy toj the bill offensive to millionsoi us userscai1MRS IDA VANFLEETj Mrs Ida VanFleet, widow of John VanFleet who owned the Joe StackPWC1NBY MHNS A LEAGUE , ,ble fer here uied ftt Boontotit sJ last week Funeral and burialwe there Saturday She leaves aVeditor, MaeIf the deceaased hadlived until March 5 she would havebeen 100 years old6260 5451B049 39 262834 3738895151 5159671 Barnes Hotel2 Reads Lumber 5 Larrys Marathon 4 Dinkels Plumbing, I Ylvt Ez 6 Plainfield Farm Bureau7 Detroit Die Sett LOOF No 40 , 370 Vans Motor Sales , v 87 10 Prices Mobile Service 3711 Gregory Tavern 29 Hardware 21Team High 3 GamesVelvet Eez 2667, Dinkels 2613,lames 2666 Individual High SeriesA Fredenburg 598, L Jacobs 598P Singtr 693 Team High GameHeads 938, Dinkels 922 Bornetad Vtlvet Eez 912 High One Gametvtn uatil last minute and half when Taylor t46,Fredenburg 248 JacobHigh AveragesS Taylor 179, J Udwidge 174A Vndmbvrt 172, J Mack 169, H 166 AUTO ACCIDENT FATALITYlack McLeLod, Dexter drujrgistag killed last night when his car BASKET BALL SCORES Flat Rock 65University 60Northv Hie 68, Brighton 64Saline 71, Milan 58Roseveltt 62, Dundee 59 Chelsea 62, Lincoln 38 Manchester5ti, Dexter 41Boysville 56,Hartland37 Dewitt 77, Morrice 48 HaslettW, FowlerviHe 4TMilford 96 Holly Okemus 83, Dansville 70 Stock , iagr 48, Williamston 44 Webber villc 60, Byron 47 Swartz CreekTi, Flint Hoover 54 Deerfield 64,Uriaon 54APPRECIATIONI wish to thank my classmates,friends, neighbors and the OES Mrs Elow on a month hbar Dick V Mi v Ros oi Pinckney home a tcr spendingl Joe hospital, Ann Arumbrook, son of Mr VanSlaihbrook of Greg We aDown inChiisti ence cleanuptovn uac iiig hartion inthe Bue, U eJ ia, La Tliv antiserregatioiiista won acly victory at the University ofxircus Wednesday and Unnis Mo Aialama last week when the school a the cub scouts Judy ShaK ed Authorine Lucy, 26, a negro eacher with a college degree fromhe school The university in its 125ear of existance has never had aicvu pupil They refused her admit uue two years ajo and she went couri who ordered the universityu iidmil her They did so but she ao to have police escurt and herM was jjeltod with stones and s Then the college president inirciMsts of harmony denied her any irtijei1 admission The mob WOTji schooi students but sfifregaton i imported from th outsideHow r there are indications that segaiion is breaking down Kentucky id several other states havejihoj4rierr and others will It will h , my years through before this inaI accomplisheddeiL d 1 went to Flat Hock Mike Haidir visited his cousin in Dexter c n Mrs Johnson Fourth Gradehaving Valentine party K is decorations chairman,Buua i LfieshmcMis, Klurfka ainejtjcUlio Colon uad, We are having poj at, VVt are workciisision and t,111 r J 1 rek wo h ri vuFourth and 1iiLaThe Boy scouts had a Jtest on Sii Luke Sundi,yDarrowis a conJudynl John I 1 aclichs birthon Vaieniini1, cJa, rift JmdeWe art, to hac n alciiiitH1 have all tlu committeesduys areed We weluonie Lairy Winn of the TheDixie school SJ i, v i,,t3 oui las Lj toto uic iuuWt tumble and shoot baskets MrsHeaton had a surprise birthday par tyWe made cards for lir Our Michigon unit is coming fine with ourcrr starch maps doneWe have sent letters to aii the status ior itifurmation about our new social study unitMrs Breda visited us Our sjory has I e, promoted to Second j bee winnersLt in i ie ROTC at Michigan Colege of Mines at Houyhtton A marriage license has been issued to Frank Aaron Shirey 27, Pinckney and Patricia Abbott, 29, Ann Aibor Becky Morris,Jehovahs witnesses, thesiormy petrels of the religious olu are being investigated in OnLUIO at the instigation of an angrynother whose 29 year old daughter,a mrnjljer of the sect i ,d becausesle reiuscj to have a biood transfusion JJlood transfusions are against the Jehovah creed Theyclaim the Bible forpids the cons urnpi on of any form of blood LionelAnjan, head of tho sect there soidif the transfusion had saved her she would have lost it at Arm The cult is also against which are saaUerhe use ofVILLAGE CAUCUSUnion Ticket Villas of Pinckney Take Kotice that a Union Caacui will be held at the fire hall on Febluary 16, 1956 at 2 oclock p m toVILLAGI CAUCUSCitizens TieketVVinage of Pincknty lake Notice, a Citizens Caucuswiii be held at the fire hall on Fekskidded on ion a mile this side of rury 16, 1956 at 7 oclock p m to fir their acts of kindness while 11 Nominate Candidates for office tows in the hospital Also for the be filled at the Annual Village Elec tion on Monday, March 12, 1956 vizPresident, Clerk, Treasurer, 3 Trustees to fill vacancyAssessorMildred Ackley, Village ClerkDated January 28, 1956t and letters Clifford Egeler Mary Ellen Singer and Gerald Howells W made valentines for MrsKeilenberger and mother nnd dad Fifth and Sixth GradesWe had u surprise party for MraHeaton Friday Tuesday we had a valentine party We elected Donald Barker president of the ElementarySchool Council This week we electa vice president Sixth jradc NewgWe had a valentine party Tuesday with punch and tunachecso and chicken sandwiches for refreshmenti The boys chose up teams lor basket ball We went to the Hollywood ice At the Meric Grand Lodge htlast May Daniel and SaulJewish brothers whose fath,cr David Levine, was an auto pioneer , ave 100,000 to the Michiigan Masonic Home at Alma They ownthty Federal Engineering CompanyLater they gave 100,000 to a Jewish orphanage Now we read tht Damel Levine has entered a car inthe Indianapolis Auto Races onMay 30 a Federal Engineering Special 1review The have pickedGETS APPOINTMENTDexter He leaves his wilesons and 3Nominate Candidates for office to F Lwrence Camburo,, master ofbe filled at the Annual Village Elec j Livsngaton Lodge in 1955 has been, tion on Monday, March 12, 1356 viz , appointed to the Objective Program7th DISTRICT ELECTION I Piesident, Clerk, Treasurer, 3 Trus committee of Michigan grand lodgetees to fill vacancyAssesaor f by Henry Ruusi of IshpeminggrandAt the 7th district election heldat Ypsilanti Saturday night OlinRobinson of Livingston Lodge was ducted to the board of general purnoses and Barney Wilson of Fraterutiy lodge, Ann Arbor district instructtor They had no oppositionThe following from LivingstonLodge attended Lonnie VanSlam brook, Henry Hauck, Merwin Cran ell Winston Baughn, LawrenceBaaghn Norman MiUer, Clare Mill , Olin Robinson, ye edittor0 R i NO 1 CALENDABFb II gwiitinirt Put Mildred Ackley, Village ClerkDated January 28, 1966 master This was provided for in aresolution by Howard Taylor votedby grand Iodfe at DLroit last MayLIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 I It consists of 6 members whose ob FEBRUARY CALENDAR Jct is to draw up an objective proJeb 178 p m FC degrees gram for grand lode and the craft Feb 258 p m EA degrees 4 H MichiganTheir first meeting wasApril 14Past Masters banquet 01 at the Allenel Hotel,Ann Arbor JanLittle Grand Lodge at school 7 p m 22 Their next is in LansingIr conjunction with Howeli, Fo The lodge congratulates Larryltriiie ond Brighton Livingston on his honors Other LivingstonLodge will sponsor a county DeMo members who have served on grandUy Chapter Afcnw VanSlambrook, W if lodge committees and boards orecountry to work on for a unit Weare learning to square dance Thj Mothers Club have asked us to Joa play for their carnival We accepted We are planning for our graduationThe lively Junior Class had another of their delightful parties at the home of Kittie Pierre at HilandLako Saturday night Among theprominent upper classmen there the Wylie cousinsTommy and DickThe 6th grade went to the ice review Saturday in the school busdriven by Mark Nash Chaperones were Mesdames Bob Tasch, EllenMcAfee, Lucille Beck, Stella GarrJounette Singer, Hazel Poulson and Herbert Barrett LIBRARY NEWSNew books at the library are TheSearch for Bridey Murphy by BernJohn R Maitfei, Olio Robinson aadtteia and Thi Fighting Qukr by al W Cnrltft Seerttarj yt tditori 1ARSONAGE DEDICATIONDespite snow, sleet and icy streetiof winter a pood crowd gathered at the Peoples Church Saturdav night for the family church nite where a bountiful meal was enjOfA ed Then a hort song servicelet y Mtsr Wellman and thetor offered a prayer Then RtVJMrs Ruepseper held open hoiat ie new parsonage After thl building was inspected, the and wife opened the gifts thatarrived and thanked those wlio bsrfgiven themThe church channaswMarvin Shhey, read a portion ofscripture and RevRuegseggera prayer in which he dedicated parsonage to God to be used iaservice as long as it shouldeven unto the second comingChrist Then the pastors two ters sang Jesus Loves Utwith hlp from ning WM fr NT xr , V MHPATCB WedaWay, February 15, 1Macting prosecutortor the KlfJUai Cfa,land was found fruity tocourt laatipeefc a4 fine rfmtaiosf powerful cei sa tSn3 medium price field TONE IN 8XOUCHO MARX EVR WEEK 3N NC AVP TVANS MOTOR SALES145 EAST MAIN ST PINCKNEY, MICH PHONE UP 8 3341Ml TK 116 150,000 UKKY MOTOR NUMUR SWHPStKtS ill fOUK Ok ilWaIOUTH btAUR TODANALL NEW 1956 CHEVROLETSEE AND RIDE THEWe Give Top Allowance on Your Present Car Regardless of Year or Make SEE FRED C OTTOLAKE PHONE UP 85560W1ITB SALES RBPRE1ENT ATlVE, ANN ARBORiJay flhirey while puttting gas n Mr and Mrs Rob Ackley went to MT the Marathon fis station Ann Arbor Friday brought their Friday was burned about the face iaid anna when the carbureter back Eon Bonnie back from the hospitaltire Dr Duffy treated the bums where he wa3 operated OnRay Fisher of Lakeland is in the j Sacket and James LunsfordNetlus hosuital, Brighton as theresult ef a collison with a truck of of Drit were in town Sunday the Warm Air Heating Co of Ypsil Roy Clark Ls rented his houemMti Friday on M36 near the Lester on East Putnam St to Hob Wyse McAfee home He has a broken arm of South Lyon who works for theaftd aaad and ctts about the face Hickory Ridge Dairy Notes of Zb Years AgoJHihckney Independents lost bothiUi Li last week At Webberviile 30 to 31 Swarthout got a basket th la, few seconds which the refereedid not allow He had 16 points and Reason 10 They lost to BroadwayLeaders of Ann Arbor 33 tto 22 Inthis game Swarthout had 13 pointsand Reason 5 rinckney high school lost both isKames to Brighton last week, the first team 21 to 28 and the seconuteam 19 to 11 Harlow Haines washigh with 9The county was stymied last weekas Fiosccutoi Jcy Swcuaey went cVioiAa and negkcte i to appoint a tf nporary successor Sheriff Finleyv anted to extrardite a man fromi iv ToUdo for stealing apples but cuid not as therl was no proseccutni to siyn the papers Later weixav Judge Collins called a special meeting and appointed Hirom Smith Virginia Hoisel entertained a niuaber of friends at her home Feb IZHI u Valentine partyRussell Read sprained his feetplaying basket ball at Ann Arbor weekBurn to Emory Piummer and wifelast week a daughter, Betty25 Maaoos west to Stockbridgeiisnl Thursday night and conferred2 MM degrees Ye editor wu in the TaeeH WeeU Tkm Feb 14, IS, IfReward KacJ art Aan BJjia it , Iff THEATREiff Friday, Swanky, Fetv IT, JFriday, Saftoiifty FfctlZ 18 WANTED HENfaTisGLORYi CtaeaaScope and ColorNotts of 4 Years Ago The County Farmers Institute wast the court house Thursday an Friday Thursday at the morningsession CATyler, Nottawa, talkedor Farm Horses N P Hull of Dimrnoale on Soil Fertility At the afternoon session Mr Hull talked onSeed Com, Roy Hardy read a paperon Poultry and Eggs written byHarry Williams C A Tyler talktjdlor Sheep and Fred Smith of Byron on Dairy Cattle, in the eveningJMrs ia Rochwood of Flint talked onIke Farm BoyFriday the talkerswere Prof Holmes of the BlindSchool Frank Shields and R D Roche of Howell Profs Shaw and Poker of MACMrs Irene Clark died at hetome south of town TuesdayShe is irvivLd by her husband, Thomas ns n and 2 daughters Funeral at thehome Friday Rev Gates officiatingFrank Peteis informs us he hasleased the flowage rights here am1,will operate his mill pending theoutcome of his lawsuit Michael Lavey of Jackson wesbrought here for burial ThursdayFloyd Reason has gone to MtCJomens to take baths for rheurvatisrvH M Wiiiiston will now handlethe Fawcett ice cream of Jacksonyear aroundiJessie JlcQuillan of Genoa spentu1 week end with Gladys Dailey, The Masons and Stars held ftWashingto i party Friday night Mae Reason entertained theCiace Club Tuesday night James Makinder died at his home VanDoreaRUNNING WILIT CartoonSnday Monday, Feb 19, 20Matinee Sanaay, tM p Victor Mature and Guy MadisonlaTHE LAST FRONTIERIn Snpeneope and Color PARIS FOLUB5 OF lfTForeat Tackav, Masret WMtkg aad BMWraCalar Cortoa8u, Moaw TM, Feb 19,2021The LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS Hala of a Coawdy withTea Swofl and SWee North NewWedaoaday, Tkvnday, Feb 22, U 30 SECONDS OVER TOYKO iSpencer Tracy as CoL Jaaiea Doo KttkI 11 ues Wed, Thur, Feb 21,I Jane Wyman and Rock Hudsonin LL THAT HCHVFV ALLOWSI in Technicolor Cartoon tViJV SYLVANTHEATREi Tues Wad, Thar, Feb 7, 8, Janet Leig aad Jack LeaK MMT SISTER SILCXNi Friday, Saturday, February 16, 11 Tony Cartia and Pat CrwkyTHB SQUARE JUNGLE THEE NAKED SEAIVouMa4t atUj Air BftT flv yottA ear bam or IN of taaiiufa V Ion Ko txtrmDrop m a earaiSALESMANS ia and Addii1 Sun, Men, Tuea Feb 18, 19 2OtKISMETIn Ciaopt tad CaiorWithHoward Keel, Ann Blythe,Dolores Gray, Vic DanoneluejM Wed, xeb 21, 22 G Jcen Crawford Barry Sullivan I4QUEEN BEEHAN Thir, Fri Sat, Feb 23 24, 25Glenn Ford and Donna ReadRANSOMCoining Next Week THE COURT MARTIAL OFBILLY MITCHELLGary Cooper Top ValueTo da Rom where I sit Joe MarshShe Knew ItAll The TimeTomorrow It Chances are, Jon ago jourgrandma knew how to 1 you from catching cold Mine didSiu cut of iafic, shM warnBundle up Donl get wtlThen, maybe, wUen y Tewu you found that the iJ iyaif JL I3 were co 7fed oldfa fincd Ctirraa were the iiing1pnil the wy to avid a ooJ wasto avoid infection by son, odywho already had oneNow I read where scr Listsarent so sure Corns cary acold, of course, but thoy no believe something else sets it off something like drafts, wet feet or going without your mufflerGrandttta, take a bowFrom where I sit, theres liableto be sound njibjJicliuuLtheold customs pciole believe inEarly torbeeV ettr h to risef for instants or the practice ofdrinking hot milk or a glass ofbeer at bedtime Fm not sayingyou ought to hold with these beliefs yourself but youd bsttergtt the facts before giving themthe chilloCAN YOU GUESSTHE MOTOR VTHE STATE Or TAXESON THE AVfRAGEPAiD TOHIGAN BY THE OPERATOR OF 1HSIN ONE YEAR EQUAL THE TOTAL MOTORVEHICLE TA LS TAID BY THE OWNERS Or HOW MANYAVfRAGE PASSSMSER CARS Gwck one, then ec correct onswer below WMRMNOUOAViKir AMD ALL THIS For 1956, try OUhmobile tor herds tlic stayneiv Rorkct that protects jtmpocket from now until tradeui time and with feature that forecatt tbtfuture today Theres stunning Starfire styling on a supersmooth SafetyRidChassis with tomorrows touch in the ultrasmart Intagrille BamperThtres new luxury in the smartlytailored, superblyharmonized interior deooft And theres a ncjv lift in power from an actionpacked Rocket T350Fnpine WhatV more, only in Oldsmobile is the smoothness of Jetawiy Hydra Matic yours to command So, if you pride yourself on in eye K Taloa, trythis Rocket Engine Oktamobile here and nowStandard on NinetyEight mrnULt, optional a extra cot on Sutr 88 rncdtk 0ttouj aa to tananie Mft Aq padij ueStqV 07 9 P jt ioj IJIJ sjftoi xoq pjpn Mf pwjp noA Michigan Trccking Atiocitioa , Fort Shelby Hotal Detroit ki V Sil THi ROCKCT ROOM1 AT YCUR OL,VvWllDON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE, 216 W Gand River Ave, Howell, Micfa Phoae514 rtynukPtlMNTS TMI TiON FSX ON eat of town Monday Funeral Wedresday Rev Little John officiatingAnother blizzard hit hertWednasdajMrs, Elizabeth Walsh of SilverLake died Monday Funeral at St Maiys Church todayWill White4ost a horse last weakJohn Gardner Y lost 3 this winter80 yours people had o sleigh ride1 ,J the Fred Bi rgess home Thursday nirht iiWm Chambers and wife eatertsirteH V G Dinkel, John GardnerU Jt pnd Will Bland and wfarw Tharadw ni u aiid Elba Backus of arried b LTtel CHnton will hold a eonnmuii1 its action at UM DOUW tattdfaf5 The Carl Bidwella of Brighton,thFrank Whites and Ernest Whitatof Howell called on the Ben Whiteslast weekMrs Lucille Wylie and 4 daughters called on the Andrew NisbattaSundayThe following attended the O ES smogsboard dinner at Brighton Saturday night Asher Wyle, Jam M Boyd, Albert Dinkel, Homer Abney, Lawrence Camburo Ona Campbell and wives The Schanen of Dearborn havemoved on the Jesse Henry farm on Cedar Lake Rd they boughtAudrey Klikott and AHetfattendedthe Shrine Cireos inT J,Wednesday, February 15, 1 storeGOODS LINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSSHOESGROCERIES DRYGOODSU4 BoBnlm hpttaa W LM a TewErnest Richman W M andidem of the Wayne CouatyAurtu Barriagton Stevens, Andrew Sieens and 3 other members ifEureka Lodge 509 of Detroit attendcd the funeral of Murray Dag Suaday Murrays late lather, brotherand 3 brotherinlaws all belong tjI this lodgeThe Don Burns family entertained4L Sunday at belated house warmingThe D OonkLL family of GrandRapids spent tm week end at the Kay Burns home Mrs Helen ounj visited thNoithland in Detroit last Wd es day 1 The George Parker of Pay Ciy Ciiy spent Sunday vutb the livingPuk rs The Georpe VanXormns wereSunday quests of the Robert SeefelJfajviy of Joslyn Lake Fiank Ziegler and wife attendedthe OES Swethcart party at How e1 Saturday Night David Aberdeen of Chicago anithe x Nobles of Ann Arbor wereKEWEDl GENERA STORE MYRON HUGHESComplete Line of Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesElect ic, Oil and Gas Hct Water Heaters COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INS7ML SERVICEPHONE UP 8 3114 U5EM36Sum y guests of the Frank Aber1 Lie I iI Wagoners iroceryhob Meabon was in Lovells lastweek working at the Harwood sto iand oil stationLavid Nash and Dick Hoeffingrof Michigan State and the Dud Dyk krings of How ell were Sundayiiests of the MrK N,h fmnii,I The South Putnam Iarm I3uiofi met at the Ted Sinyer home last FridayMrsJanet Shehan entertained tluthe Home Extension Club TuesdayThe Bob Gannons of Bedford werethe Sunday quests of the FrancisShehans A card from Mrs Mae Metz an 1the Lee Laveys who are in Urlard , Ploiida state that Mrs ICTC I,oy of Jackson has joine i theirW F Close and wife of Lin 1and Audrey Klikott Urihton we, c Sunday guets of the Aljihist W Gent Lijko ail wives rtended tbo Miciiian iIuk PL KITS banquet at Givauxiciress for 44 aA complete weeks laundry is that cheaptheelectric way Its the bargain that the average family gets when they let electricity both wash anddry the laundry Adding an electric clothes dryer tomatch your washer is one more step toward allelectric livingmodern living See the new electric clothes dryers at your dealers orDetroit Edison ail Read lias new hornet unJU anu iOiTue ii Un n eor Jijui , iat nanidplace The RobtTr lica t iiy p11 wih the Iifin Mev J 11i ein Drroit Itone Miilor and WillieloltarrTenTcH Ufu Dec born outdoor school it hlea on 1iiJay niht Hid ituiiiay lTioyccoked their meahs out doors andf tjfiit niosi of theii1 time ihre The Chris Canihcli family sent, Sunuay ih the Pete ltiets ri Cnvry Luuis Jiinton is retiring at th1Clvrolei Company at St Catherini Ontario, and will move to Do ,roi, about April 1 Welter Clark anl wifo were inBenton Harbor las week Pinckro, , Scuits had aji ccntco iei Lakk Sun The Hoy i, won Tvirs Dor tiij ,el as in Howi Friday The Arr Kvedys wereSuiday ui, , Irvi, Kennc ly 6066 PINCKNEY ROADiity MerchandiseLOW PRICESBeer and Wine T Take OutPHONE HOWEL 795J2 i5 F,C1 Alie better i Mrs Elean x Lc wide was inI iii itll j i, sdaivoi 0fiie Laliosa and Iyi oiua Mon1Mrs Lucille Fohey entertainedher bridge club Tuead yThe Russell Clark farnly of HuckLaKf were Sunday uucts of the Walter Clarks I Jack Hannetts Velvet Kez teamJ bovled in Howell tournament on jaturdoy They were Hanxvet, Cliff Miller, Otis Matter on, ML an Am i buigey and Dick Snow goldIlrs Thressa Cayle fell on theue and injured hT buck last weekhas been at the Ray Burns home CHUIXLEAN MtAiYCLi LbKAM 39c25c59c65c 45cMon Tues, Wed 830 to 600, Fri 830 to 900Sat 830 tc 900 Rs ital Food Lockers Qosed Sundavs Custom Butchering TuesdaysTHE HOLLIST5R MARKET v PUTNAM TOWNSHIP1 WILL COLLECT TAXES AT MY HOME Al 233 UNADILLA ST, 2 Blocks North of Pure Gas 900 A M TO 500 P MMONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAYARNOLD BERQU1STX Sunoco Fuel Oil LOUIES WELDING SHOPHave Art,Portable Welding Outfit Ako AcUiiM WtldtefLOUIE bROWN4561 PinctetfHoweU lUftd Phone HwU AH WI100 UNSEXED 200 FEMALE 350AFTER WEp5 FEB 29 DEADUNE 400 UNSEXED 400 FEMALE 550 BERQUIST, Patsam Twp Treashms sold h place e Inbert Henrys of DetroitWwt Modn St to Rollie Singer, and Keith Bradbury of CUehoa 4aOiU PMMM yt for the spent Sunday at the L J HnryIflAS BEEN ADDED TO OUR BUSINESSWe Are Ready to Service You on Both No 1 and No 2 OilALSO AS USUAL WB HAVE THE6est Quality of Coal, 03 and Building SupplieD E HOEY SONShone HA 68119 Dexter LIVINGSTON OFFICE SUPPLYrThe Pinckney O E S gav the Mrs Alta Meyer took 35 pupilGirb Scoots o Valentine party ftt and parents of Ue Hkk school t TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES RBPAfllRIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER201 SOUTH HtWILLPHtNE HOWELL 2IMWATER SYSTEMS,PLUMBmGREPAIS THE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone UP 8 6W7tkt IfaMpfe Wfi ftifcyMr and Mrt Leo Davis are now Olta RcWat New Orkont at th Madri Gfmini ArtwrWaJttr BMa it aio Owa m BUY TH E BIS Tbu y aPUOflfER M automati c IUCTM CWATE R HEATE Rgotmor eAa k m abou t DUOTHER M Auto a Blaatri e Wate r Heater s wit hIs 7WLBTREAT8 D TAN Kt e s M ho t wate r problaSBa 4 sfaeuif T B4TKS n sw e farafBttjaafre a Sarvio eI SfMULL T DMULATO J fo r greate rom t HO T WATT lament THRIFT contro l atffv A cancelle d choc k i s convincin g proo f o fpaymen t a lega l receip t an d a recor do f mone y spoilt Youl l find a checkin gaccoun t her e a wonderfu l timesaver Safer , too , t o pa y b y chec k mone y canb e los t o r stolen ItfcGWTERfcDSURVEYO ROffic e JU1V 6 Eaa t titn RiverPhon o ift W Howell , Michiga nrl e W MiuueU BuoThait n Serie s E5 5 Corenaf 1 2 t o 82gollo n capadtiei 5 yo r Worrcinty 1NC0BP9RATBD ll f BOWELLPUfCKNE TVIM NINST T YHAK S O F SAF E BANKIN GTH E McPHERSO N STAT E BAN K DENTISTTeJephua e Offic eResidenc e 81 4Evening s b y Afrpolffaaa tHowei l Michiga nBER T WYUE ,Auctionee rFAR M SALE SPhon e Fowlervil k Zivatock rrvaii KThps j Mad e i uGentra l Truckm Roger i Crr AgencyCOMPfJB V WMntANGf t OVsAGEdhkHCarr 14S KILL fitPinctomj, ltt,v Phone UPtaopmr N r iOft TAiLfTOP FOR ANY FAMILYS NEEDSTHE LAVEY HARDWARE Til 1TAT1 Of MIlsfNtANThe Probate Ceart for the Ceaat of IirktgatoaIn the Matter of the Estate ofJames M Dagg, deceased IF YOU THINK THATONCE IS ENOUGH TO PAT A SAY XT A WITH FLOWERSf re mHELLERS FLOWERS HoweJ then pcy by check, net eash For cancelled checks,, are legal evidence ion tne iotn day of February AD L, J I a A n iQKfl y Ai w your accounts with pen and ink and thM,,i stamps insiead of personal i iriioia233 Uaodffia Pfaukaey Wcrhsjp, Wollh Baa handmade FoxxlbePinckney, Welter ft Your Prtpert fchh MHoiki 209 NorthHONE VPDR J OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationWednesday and Saturday bj ApftoiutttentCf UOD Road, kaM K otPbo Brighton AC 7441J ven at tj Deposit your cash and use your cred or Usna F Dagg, pray a the businesslike way Opea ae Checking Account here nTBottle Gas COOKING, WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATINGWYUE L P GAS SERVICE administrationhale be granted to Lena F Daggor some other suiible person and that the heirs ef said deceased be determined, will be heardat theProbate Court on March 6, 1956 atton A M Uador Fedoui SIt is Ordered, That notice thereof Mrmtr of Kedetall Itesvrro Car given by publication oi a copy poratlon antl PederaJ Deposit laaar ADYS iFOR SALETyo suite, sue lOtiuntor Green and Glenploid UP 8 3174FOR SALEBendix Dal Automatic Jane Widmayer Washing Machine, almost new,very cheap Mrs Gus Jaroalokl FQH SALEvLUffe Norg PMUBP62D Putnam Stphone UP88164 with t 275 gal taak, piping and copper tubing, ia excellFOR SALESemimodern 8 room ent condition 6000 couploto Also house and lot, oil furnace Electro Chef cook stove, good coaj Marion Burnett rte Howeil flt ditton 3500 Call UP 81117 Phone UP 35G012 Rev Keith B RuegsegiWANTED TO tfUYA ToulouseThen sGoose Phone UB 8 553PHtNE 63 HOWELL hereof for three weeks consecutively Corporatloavin the Pinckney, Dispatch and AH DP8ita Hwnrod ti to 10000 , jptioner cause a copy of thia fcotic, Eh Depoeitor FQK RENTBed room with twin i tSJ0C know Py beds cooking priies, cottpl,naTr TttlT Trayer, Gorald Reason, woman Susanna Hoodm3TFA Martin mttar and Tony ezulka at 21101 Doyle Eoad after 10 p m or,prior to such hearing, or by personal, ltned a Kiwanis meeting at Chel Saturdays up to 3 p rar F0R SASLEPAHAQU,service at least fie 5 dave urtol ea Monday nifrht J mtle or female Mrsto such hearing i SALEDavenport, good cou r Piione UP o QQAOHlrem R Smith, Twlffe bf tbf DVt Haines won th diitrict o1 dtlini Als0 overstuffed chairA tvoaaopy iow Jen gloves heavyweight titleat Lan ,Jirn Whitley 631 Patterson Lake RdHelen U Gould j snt and competed in the finals at Ihone UP 89960 Rogistor af Probate jrai Hapids last week He won on iiiduy mhi uulostto Me Donad of Fljnt, iut RI nponi Satur night A hahy sHterby4heeek for 2 children 2 years and 7 FOR SA2JI27l railer etmp Ft Alma HouseDpfk SrBora to tho Arthia Kryches at Misa Mary Lou Bryan Hiland 018jt amily of Famfngton spent He may reti w Sunday at the Everett Hamn ILake, air line hosteae was taken ill home Jerry Reason informs us he andMcPherse koapita Feb13 a sonJamoe asd Gene Martin of Chelsea ealleel om Blanche Martin lastwee aas atoadod the Wheeler Marfuiotml on her last trip east nd hospitalized She carao home but Monday entered St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor ia scout troops are no longer shovling walk The villae snow plowi wa too much competition SUivrerPinckneys James ARd, ivei, 0, t i 111 Mortixgf Lake died atSt Joe hospital Arm Arbor, Sunday He was bom n Monroe Surwiv inp are his wife and 2 son Funeralin Ypsilanti today with Vurill in Woodmere Cemeterr, DetroitClifford Ejareler is home from theAnn Arbor dospitalMrsGertrude Hicks who has boosseriously ill with pneumonia is baftcr Mrs Julia Baker and Mrs Minn ie Fitch of Pontiac called on herSunday The commission will purchase371 more accres of land ia Antrim,ani C2aaeioux counties Hunters have returned 5200 whch50 rc of their deer kill cards A new goose made its appearance iaMichigan last fall, the Richardsoaor Hutchina goose which weighs WANTED ICRAP, JUNK CAfHT LOWifcr h eS Licens e 40842 Reward Lou tuniumiah TT O fi OQOi lU p g990 FO R RENT rot t hous e nea rFinckney,het , aa d col d watter Ref erence s neede d Phon o Weesta r80103 1274 1 a t 12741 127 , Tb y Shor tw PAAT SSupplte s Axit o Port ean d1 Mi4gct Car lo y Rea dFRUIT SMEAT S VEGETABLESGROCERIE S SBAB7 MIXB D CONCRET Etm i aai m CCPMPAN T r 4 mil a 7a t cffowti l at 48ft lbs hal f tha t o f th e Canadia n goos e MCDsO D Prd PhOD T r ft f2 4 o f the m wer e sMrs Eloys e Campbel l wit h Mrs Glen n o f Gregor y attende d Daughte n boar d meetin g a iBod fo r an d fotfrarod o Howei l 186 4 o r Uef to fifc oFIS H MARKET PRICE SQUALIT YCOURTEOU S SERVIC E STATE O F MICHIGA NTh o Probat e Cour t to r ta e Covnt y o fLivingsto nI f th e Matte r o f th e flatatt oiEdl a M Potter Mont Inc A t a tomatoa of sai d Cour t hol d o oJanuar y 21 , 1956 Present , Honorab e Hira mJudg e o f Probata NOTIC E ia hereb y gfre tlw tpetitio n o f Deln a Garriao a th eth e guardia n o f sai d oatata , prayia ghe r fina l accoun t e allowo d oa d th oreatdo e o f aai d oatat a aaaigBa d t oIlk a poraoB tmtitk d thareto , wff l b hear d a t tf Probat e Oour t o n th o21s t da y o f February , 19K I t i a Ordered , tha t notic eb o cfoe u b y publicatio nbarao f fo r thra i mak apreviou s t o sai d da y o f Mfeftf t t lth e Pinckne y Dispatch , as dpedttoaa r eaoa e a cop y o fto b o serve d upo n ead iWhrtoret t a t Id a la b p roUtom d mail , ralvr i roeafp tdemanded , a t loas t fauitao a 14 prior ilaaaifif t his weak Juae Hetde e an dweer d vo f Eol taa d wif a eallo d a t St r ORDE R YOU RrjFIL L YOU R BI N NO W A T LOWE RPOCOHONTA S BLOC KBRIQOET S JKlSOFTIill , 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 February 15, 1956 Description An account of the resource February 15, 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 1956-02-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/1661748501be5f9a800cd6fe6477c0d3.pdf 6a7c0963a58ca9ada97ecf7b113dda60 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. 78 —No. 8 Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckiwy, Michigan — Wednesday, February 15, 1961 Single Copy 10c Scenes from Masonic Guest Night Dinner Top row, L to w James Fair* bora Smith, guest speaker, George Gardner, toastmaster; L. J. Henry, worshipful master. Middle row, L to r.: Rex P. Sackett, hnmediate p a s t grand master; Percy Wflttams, Jr. Grand deacon; Glen Ah, Most Worshipful Sr. Grand Warden; Win Baughn, M r . BaDeau, winner of door prize; Brace Henry. Bottom Row, L to r.: participants hi a stunt contest at the Guest Night ceremonies; the boys won. Over 200 attended Saturday Congregational Church To Dedicate Sanctuary Sunday The dedication of the new sanctuary of the Community Congregational church will take place in the church at 10:45 on Sunday morning with special ceremonies during the worship service. The Reverend Samuel Noble HEARING SCREENING COMPLETED AT SCHOOLS The 1960-61 Hearing Screening of school children in the county was recently completed. Conducted with the cooperation of the schools, the Livingston County Health Department and the Michigan Department of Health, the program tested the hearing of 3328 students in the six schools which had the program this year. In the Pinckney elementary grade 826 youngsters were checked; of these 66 were retested; 46 audiograms w e r e submitted to the State H e a l t h Dept. and 34 children were later seen by a doctor at a clinic held at Pilgrim Hall. A number of children who were invited to the clinic did not keep their appointments for some reason or other. The parents of these children are urged to have them checked by the family physician. The most important part of this hearing test program is the following through with the recom- Hearing defects re- — _ ^ quire treatment without delay. Hamburg Twp. Primary Candidates Candidates running for office in the Hamburg Township primaries are as follows: (D) Indicates Democratic candidates and (R) indicates Republican candidates. Supervisor (D) Francis E. Shehan; (R) James F. Boyd, Malcolm Rutledge. Clerk: (D) Edward A. Rettinger; (R) James A. Noeker, Lillian C. Smith. Treasurer: (D) Ellen S. McAfee; (R) Robert Lindsay, Elnora Moran, Frances F. Robinson. Trustee (D) William V. ^Backlund; (R) Henry Haas. Justice of the Peace: (D) Paul Bairas; (R) William Zellman, Jr. Mem. Board of Review: (D) Peter J. Retinger, (R) Gladys A. Kirk. Constables: (D) Charles A. Baker, Manley W. Bennett, Harold Courtier, Eari Fisher, (R) Charles S. Dav-I PINCKNEY YOUTHS ACTIVE AT OLIVET Lawrence VanSlambrook, son of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel V a n - Slambrook, 1251 Darwin Rd., a freshman at Olivet, a piano student appeared on the recent student recital of the midwinter term sponsored by the conserva tory of music. He played Debussy's "First Arabesque*9 and was among accompanists for vocal numbers. Don Winger, college junior, son of Rev. and Mrs. J o h n Winger, 131 Unadilla, is general chairman for the college winter carnival, innovation in sports on the campus. Themed "Winter Wonderland** and sponsored by the student council its activities are set for Feb. 17- 18 with a carnival queen to be chosen and a variety of indoor and outdoor contests. is, Raymond C. Knight, David A. Wooten, Charles E. Wright. Township Committee: (D) Clarence Blades, Robert C. Radtke. Walter Stibbles; (R) Emma J. Boyd, Mary E. Haas, Malford R. Rose. Fire Destroys Portage Lake Home Saturday Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the home of the Orin Marlow family at Swarthout's cove Saturday afternoon. Located on Kennedy Drive at Portage Lake, the house was in flames when the fire was first noticed by Ralph Curts and an Ann Arbor couple who were working on a new home nearby. The Pinckney Fire department was called at about 3:30 and worked for nearly three hours to brmf^he flames under -control. One wing of the house, a new addition was saved at that time although the interior was completely ruined by smoke and water. At 6:30 in the evening fire broke out again, in the ruins, and again the fire department worked several hours, this time to save the L.J. Swarthout cottage next tftxrrr This home, vacant for the winter, was slightly scorched by flames in the second outbreak of the fire. The Marlow family lost all its possessions including clothing, furniture and papers and records. No one was home at the time the fire was discovered. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow and son, Steve, were in Dexter where they had gone to the laundromat. Sandy, a daughter was away visiting, and their oldest daughter, Sue, was at work in Ann Arbor. Mr. Marlow stated Monday morning that the loss was partially covered by insurance. The Marlows are staying with friends and relatives for the time being. Oliver D.D., Interim Superintendent of the Michigan Congregational Conference will be the principal speaker. The presentation of the keys will be made by Claude Swarthout, contractor, and will be accepted by E. Lee Goucher, architect. The keys in turn will be given to Charles Ward, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. The act of dedication will follow a brief message from the church pastor, Reverend J. W. Winger. The choir will present the anthem "Praise Ye The Name of the Lord." Dr. Oliver is a distinguished speaker, and is frequently heard at college commencement exercises in Michigan as well as at church and lodge assemblies. He was honored with a Doctor of Divinity in 1937 by Oliver College and was appointed to his present post in May, 1960. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT The regular meeting of t h e McPherson Community Health Center Auxiliary will be held in the hospital auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 15th. The speaker of the evening will be the hospital administrator James H. Sullivan. The topic will be information on the Blue Cross Public Hearing. Members of the Auxiliary feel that this would be a subject of great interest to the auxiliary and the public at large because of the current request for a rate hike by Michigan Blue Cross. The Auxiliary extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend this meeting. Pirates Gain Cage Victory The P.H.S. Pirates have tasted their first victory of the basketball season. They ended the long losing streak Thursday night jby defeating Roosevelt of Ypsilanti, $3-62, in a thrilling last seconds-of-the-game scoring. They had trailed the Rough Riders through the entire game until Tom Ritter, Pinckney's high-point man shot the winning basket with just a little more than a minute to play. The Pirate cagers then held the opponents in check until the final whistle. Tom's total for this game was 26 points. Ed Guy and J i m Geary each scored 14 points. This victory was the Pirate's first in 12 games and the Rough Riders 8th loss in 9 games. The little Rough Riders won the junior varsity game, 24 - 21. Two days before their gamr with Roosevelt the Pirates lost a game, 85-60, to the Washtenaw Conference leaders, the Saline Hornets. In that contest Tom Ritter had scored 24 pom's and Ed Guy led with 25 poim In preliminary play that night the little Pirates lost to the iittle Hornets, 36-24. This week, Friday, the Pirates will be hosts to Chelsea at 6:45 p.m. According to a report received from County chairman Robert Kennedy of Howell, on Monday afternoon, the Pinckney area driven for the March of Dimes netted $707.90. The efforts of the Teen-agers, the proceeds from the be v!ing for the March of Dimes contests, the bake sale, -individual contributions and two dances at Jerry's soda bar and he Mother's March in the vii *: resulted in the final total . nounced Mondav. LEO EWERS EXCAVATING, G1AMNG, •UUDOBNG, MAG UNE Phone AL 6*2363 or UP 8-3143 (Phd GtotiU) 2165 KAISER ROAD GREGORY, MICHIGAN LICENSE APPEAL BOARDS REVIEW 1,706 CASES Michigan's unique License Appeal Boards listened to the pleas of twice as many "grounded* driven in January as they did a year ago. According to James M. Hare, Secretary of State, 1,706 conviction- prone drivers petitioned the three-man review boards to set aside or modify the order suspending or revoking t h e i r driving privilege. Right to Appeal Michigan is the only state which gives drivers, who have exceeded their statutory "quota" for traffic convictions, a second chance to appeal their c a s e through this board of review. It is part of Michigan's "firm but fair" procedure for keeping! violation-prone motorists off of the highways. 'The L.A.B." Hare said, "has the power and authority to affirm, modify, or set aside any determination made by departmental driver examiners who suspend or revoke operator's or chauffeur's license." H4 fcnith Ho—U >Mbl«h«d Evrv ESTABilSMH) IN 1S83 Pindway, Michigan C. M. l a w and I. W. Porto. OwnanT iUIAMTH A. COiOUt, Editor TENDER, JUICY BE OR B STEAKS SKINLESS FRANKS395 SWIFT'S RASHER SLICED BACON DEL MONTE CHUNK CAN TUNA DOMINO DEMINGS RED SOCKEYE SALMON' SUGAR 1ROOKS CHILI BEANS WITH $3.00 PURCHASE 5 LBS. NO. 300 CAN FOR FRESH CRISPHEAD LETTUCE LARGE HEADS FOR FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI OR CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOU .. .ior...$ 1 FREE PARKING IN OUR SPACIOUS LOT BEHIND THE STORE at th« Pinekmy, Michigan, Pott Otfic* fot trammtuion through th* cl—• rwtfr. * ^_____ Trw columns of fh« p«pw « * an ofwn forum whtr* avaiUbto u r n , grammatical. bgal and •thkal conridaratioiM ar« tha only r»»trtctiom. Subscription ratw. $2.00 par y w in advanca in Michigan; tt.50 m othar ttatM and uit D ^ ^ , . U.00 to foreign countrias. Six months ratas: $1 JO in Micnigan; W M T ^ L ****** and U.S. poMatiions; $300 to foreign countriat. Military £rtoml *£Q W \ £ ; No maTsySSiptions takan for lau than S.M months. Advaftising ratas upon application. News Notes From HAMBURG William Backlund returned home last week from the Me- Pherson hospital where he was a patient for ten days.. At the Sunday morning service at St. Stephan's Episcopal church, the Boy Scouts of America were honored. Local Boy Scouts, with the Scout Masters, David Hallenbeck and Clarence Radloff Jr. attended the service in a body. Birthday congratulations are in order for Mrs. Mary DeWolf, Gerald DeWolf, Chucky De- Wolf, Jerry DeWolf and P e t e Bennett, who are having birthdays this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charless Kneeshaw of Flint, spent the weekend with the Richard Hollenbecks. A/3C Mark White left here Saturday for Toledo, Ohio, to bid friends goodbye. F r o m there he met two Air Force men who also' were returning to Gunter Air Force Base, in Alabama. Mark spent two weeks visiting his parents, the Hollis Whites. Edsel White celebrated h i s fourth birthday on Saturday. He and his father called on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Crull and children of Ann Arbor, and with the Crull children had a little party. Howard Riopelle returned home Sunday from the McPherson Hospital. He was a patient for one week. He is now convalescing at his home and dong very nicely. Eleanore White, Beth Ludtke, Claire Belle Glenn and Dorothy Ginzell attended the state bowling tournament held in Battle Creek. They participated in the singles, doubles and team series, on Saturday and Sunday. NEIGHBORING NOTES Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Burg of Chelsea were the first to report seeing a robin to the Chelsea Standard last week. They saw the lone redbreast at a bird feed station near their home. Vern H. Foster of Chelsea, a 1929 graduate of Chelsea High school has been named president of the American Society of Body Engineers. He is the son of Mrs. H. E. Foster and the brother-inlaw of Russell Gardner, formerly of Pinckney. Fowlerville has called a meeting for today of people interested in making plans for the celebration of the town's 1.25th,anniversary this coming summer. The latest addition to the Music Dept. of Stockbridge high school is a Strobotuner. It was recently purchased by the Band Boosters club. The electronic instrument is used to determine pitch frequencies and tone discriminations. Mrs. Pearl Pierce of Stockbridge died last week at the age of 86. Among her survivors is a brother, Ed Standtsh of Pinckney. The city council of S o u t h Lyon last week set aside three proposed building projects, pending the study of financing methods. A new fire hall, new city hall facilities, a water filter- PRICES EFFECTIVE Wednesday, February 15 thru Saturday, February Sunday 8-9721 UPtOWH STATE POLICE All Michigan State Police officers are attending one day inservice training schols throughout the state which began February 7 and will extend through March 16. Topics include a lecture on communism, the department's tracking dog program, and prepolygraph interrogation. Instructors are Detective Sergeants Stanley Oiczak and Jack Pletzke, detective bureau, and Tpr. Richard Abbott, police training, of East Lansing headquarters. The schedule includes Lansing, Detroit Ann Arbor, Bay City, Dowagiac, Grand Rapids Higgins Lake, Manistique and Marquette. A fourth or half of a post's complement is receiving the one-day tmtructtonl at a time. ! ing system and a storm sewer installation are all in prospect for the city. The building fund campaign for St. Patrick's new church in Brighton is in its fourth week. At the end of the third week of Memorial solicitations $75,000 had been pledged. The Lyons Club of Brighton donated $500 to the Leader Dog School for the Blind, Rochester, last week. This contribution will make available two Seeing Eye Dogs to blind persons in the Brighton area. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tomasik of Whit mo re Lake, a son, on February 2, at McPhcrson hospital, Howell. MICHIGAN BELL'S TAX PAYMENT LARGEST EVER Michigan Bell Telephone Company announced its payment to the state primary school fund in 1960 was the largest single state property tax payment in the company's history. Amounting to a record of $14,857,665, an increase of nearly a million dollars over 1959, the payment again placed Michigan Bell as the top contributor to the field. Russell H. Engelhardt, manager here for the company, reported that $10,128 of the total tax payment was allocated to the public school sytem of Pinckney. This is an increase of $401 over last year. Schools throughout Livingston county received from Michigan Bell's payment a total of $71,- 158. Payments were based on the county school census of 10,180, and the local school census of 1,449. The tax payment amounted to $6.99 for each of me 2,124,139 students in the state between the ages of 5 and 19 who were on the census rolls for the 1959-60 school year. The state primary school fund receives payments not only from Michigan Bell, but also f r o m other telephone companies, and from the telegraph, railroad, Railway Express, Pullman, and railway car loading companies. The village of Pinckney welcomed new residents last week as the young family of Reverend and Mrs. Thomas AAurphy moved into the parsonage of the Peoples church on U nod ilia street. Pictured here are Mrs. AAurphy holding three-year-old David; Kathy, age 8; and Daniel, age 5, and Reverend Murphy, formerly of the West Detroit Baptist Church. The minister is a graduate of Detroit Bible College; he took graduate studies at Wayne State University and George William College, of Detroit. Rev. Murphy, who is interested in athletics, has done extensive work with the Youth Department of the Northern YMCA, Detroit. A gathering of members and guests at a Family Night supper at the Peoples church Saturday night officially greeted the family. MACKIE SEEKS SECOND TERM John C. Mackie, State Highway Commissioner, was nominated for a second term at the recent Spring convention of the Democratic state party in Grand Rapids. Mackie is 40, a registered engineer, and the youngest man ever to hold the office. When he came to Lansing on July 1, 1957, Michigan was listed as 35th in the nation's roadbuilding efforts. Today, Michigan is first, with the longest continuous toll-free h i g h w a y program anywhere in the United States. 1961 DOG Male and Untexed Dog License Female Dog License LICENSE After March 1, 1961 a Penalty <rf $2.00 wilt be added Mail Application and Payment to DOROTHEA J. GREER LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER HOWELL, MICHIGAN Township or City Owner Addreet Pott Office 1. Breed ...v 3. Age 2. Color 4. Sex Legal Notices STATE Of M1CM0AN The Probete Court fnr the County of Lrvingtton. In the Metier of the Estate of WILLMONT PIUMMER, Oeceeeod. At e session of teid Court, held on Jenyery 23, 1961. Pmeent, Honorable FRANCIS E. BAR. RON, Judoe of Probele. N o t k i I * Hereby Given, Thet ell creditors of seid deceesed ere required to present their cieims in writing end under oeth, to said Court, end to serve e copy thereof upon lv« Plummer of Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary oi said estate, end thet such dalms will be heerd and the heirvet-law of seld deceased will be determined by Mid Court et the Probete Office on April 4, 1961, et ten AM. It Is Ordered, Thtt notice thereof be given by publication of e copy hereof for three weeks • 'consecutively previous to Mid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, end thet the fiduciary cause e copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his lest known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service et least fourteen (14) davs or lor to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, HIRAM R. SMITH, Judge of Probete* A true copyi HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probete. 6 - 7 - 1 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of thet certain mortgage dated September seventeen, 1958, executed by Francis E. Burkett, a single man, as mortgagor, to R. Edward Priestap and Yolande M. Priestap, his wife, as mortgagees, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, September 17, 1958, in Libv 350 at pages 499, 500 and 501 thereof Notice is herecjy given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of seJe and the prtmists therein described es land in the Township of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, to-wit: Lot twenty*one (21) of Ore Creak Farms, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 8 of Plats at page 43, Livingston County Records, Will be sotd at public auction to tin highest bidder for caah by the Sheriff of Livingston County, a; tha wait from door of tfce Court House in tha City of Howe 11 in Mid County and State, on Friday, the 21st cUy of April, 1961 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of se.a day. There is doe and payable at the data of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of three thousand five hundred twelve dollars and ninty.seven cents. ($3512.97). Dated January 25, 1961. R. Edward Prititap Yoltnde M. Prieirep Mortgagees. Van Winkle, VanWinkle & Heikkinen Attorneys for mortgagees. Business Addrtsst Howell, Michigan April 12 STATS O> MICHIGAN The Probete Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of ROSE C. HENDEE, Deceased. As a session of Mid Court, held on January 30, 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS M. BAR. RON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Cecil L. Hendee, the Administrator w.w.a. of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, also the final account of Beulah M. Hendee, Executrix of the estate of Lynn W. Hendee, deceased, former Executor of Mid estate; will be heard at the Probate Court on February 28, 1961, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, that notice* thereof be given by publication of a topy hereof tor three weeks consecutively previous to Mid day of hearing, m the Pinckney Dispatch, end that the petitioner cauM e copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest et his lest known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, et least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probete. A true copy. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 7 - 8 - 9 Village Caucus VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY N O T I C E A UNION CAUCUS WILL BE HELD AT THE FIRE HALL MONDAY, FEBRUARY M, M at two o'clock pjn., to Nominate Candidates for Offices to be filled at the ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 13th, 1 H W PRESIDENT CLERK TREASURER THREE TRUSTEES for Two-Ywr T«rm ASSESSOR MILDRED ACKLEY, CWk O.E.S. Friendship Night Held Saturday With 200 Attending TOP: James Morcm, Mrs. Harriet Rohrig, Worthy waiian costume and John Rah rig, Worthy Patron, as "Natives of the Island" parade at the O. E. S. to Hawaii program on Friendship Night here last Lead dancer, Geo. Van Norman sways out of the Engquist, James Boyd and Gil Skinner, his Hula dance along. Matron, in Halook on happily Chapter's salute Friday. LOWER: picture as Geo. Queen partners More than 200 members of the Pinckney Chapter of the O.E.S. and their guests attended the local chapter's annual Friendship Night at the Masonic hall here Saturday night. Hawaii was the theme of the program as the group saluted the 50th State of the Union in words and music. At least ninty of the guests wore gay, colorful muumuus, the shapeless but flattering native dress of the women of the island. Many of the gowns were authentic, having been ordered or received as gifts from Hawaii. Appearing on the program were the "Three Cocoanuts," namely Mrs. Oscar Beck playing the guitar, Mrs. Merwin Campbell at the piano and Mrs. Virgina Van Norman who serenaded the guests with Hawaiian tunes. A surprise and a great delight to the audience was the appearance of the four Hula Island Queens. Their dances literally "brought down the house* and demands rang out for encores. The famed dancers were in fabulous disguise, George Van Norman, George Engquist, James Boyd and Gilbert Skiner. The finale of the program included everyone in costume parading in the "Parade of the Natives." Guests at this annual event were from chapters throughout .the county, as well as from Washtenaw county. T O W N S H I P CAUCUS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DEMOCRAT TOWN SHIP CAUCUS for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Township Office* of the Township of Putnam. County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and Ior the purpose of transacting such other business as may properly come before it, will be held at PUTNAM TOWN HALL I Monday, (lie 2llh day of February, 1K1 AT 1:30 OXXOCK P. Comm Notes of 25 Years Ago Roy "Lefty** Reason and Miss Fern Pratt were married in Grand Rapids last week at the home of the bride. The bride is a niece of the late Reverend Berquist of the Congregational church here and a.cousin of Mrs. Merwin Campbell. The bride* groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason of W. Main street. Fred Teeple and Reginald Schafer who were seriously injured in an auto accident near Lansing last week are reported improving. They are both in St. Lawrence hospital, Lansing. Ross Read, senior member of the Thomas Read Sons lumber yard and elevator which burned down last week by fire of undetermined original has announced that the firm expects to rebuild (he elevator as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost have announced they will hold open house on their golden wedding anniversary at their home on Thursday, Feb. 20. Edward Parker has leased the Slayton garage and will s o o n sell and service Chevrolet cars there. He will repair other makes of autos. George W. Hendee, a former Pinckney resident, died at Perry last week following a long illness. He was 80 years of age. The mercury hit a new low here this week and snow drifts were higher than many could remember them being in many years. Coal supply was low as a possible strike in the coal industry looms in the near future. C. H. Kennedy, proprietor of the Red and White grocery on Main street had a big sale last week. Coffee and crackers were served to everyone and three baskets of groceries were given away to winners. Percy Ellis, George Reason, Paul Curlett and N. O. Frye attended the Masonic banquet at Stockbridge Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Don Swarthout celebrated their first wedding anniversary with a party f o r friends at their home in Lakeland Friday night. Bowling News Friday Mixed Toppers Goofers Bombers Jay - Kays Untouchables What Nots Sodbusters Sandbaggers Three D's Bee Bee's Smoothies Sleepers COMING EVENTS There will be an organizational meeting of a Writer's Club 56 55 49 49 47 43 42 41 40 Vi 39 34V* 32 32 33 39 39 41 45 46 47 47V* 49 53V* 56 Pinckney Men's A Bowling Feb. 8, 1961 — Van's Motors 64 28 Velvet Eez 56Vz 35Vi Lavey Hdwe 52 40 Jim's Gulf 49 43 Read Lbmber 48 44 Pinckney Plastics 44 48 Beck's Marathon 44 48 Altes Beer 44 48 ACO, Inc 39 53 Pinckney Dispatch 37 55 Hell Divers 38Vi 53l/2 O'Briens Sub. 35 37 Friday Mixed League Feb. 3, 1961 Goofers 54 30 Toppers 53 31 Untouchables 46 38 Bombers 46 38 Jay Kays 45 39 Three D's 4QVi 43 Vi Sodbusters 44 40 Bee Bee's 39 45 Sandbaggers 37 47 What Nots 36 48 Smoothies IV/i SOVi Sleepers 30 54 Monday Night Classic League Joe's Tavern 48 36 Boyd's Insurance 45 39 Lakeland Inn 44 40 Lady of the Lakes 40 44 Biatz 39 45 Stroh's 35 49 at the Pinckney Comunity Library next Monday evening at 7. Anyone interested in creative writing should attend this meeting. The Republican Club of Hamburg will hold a business meeting at the Hamburg fire h a l l at 8 p.m. on Friday, February 17. Many candidates for the spring election will be on the program. The Rainbow Girls will hold an initiation meeting at the Masonic hall Thursday evening at 7:30. BOY SCOUT NEWS The boy scouts plan to go swimming Tuesday, the 14th. The price is 35c. We are going to leave the Elem. School at 6:30 but should be at the school at about 6:15 1 p At our meeting last Wednesday we were told a story about first aid. Beginner's lessons for new members of the 'Village Squares1 square dancing club will be held every Sunday evening, 7 to 9:30 at the elementary school. More new members are needed; those interested may call Up 8-3425 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ganon and children were week e n d guests at the Robert Lundeen home. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 330 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 15, 1961 SONG WRITTEN FOR MICHIGAN WEEK Florian F. Mueller, University of Michigan Associate Professor of Music, has written a march for Michigan Week, May 21-27, in response to a request by Gov. Swain son. The m a r c h "Michigan Marching Forward/' will be distributed to schools in the state about April 1. BARTLETT RENOMINATED Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett is a candidate for the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction on the Democratic ticket Dr. Bartlett, first elected to this office in 1957, was renominated for a third term Saturday, February 4, by the Democratic State Convention in Grand Rapids. To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN JhataTown$hip Primary Election will b« held in tht TOWNSHIP OF HAMBURG, (Precinct No. 1) State of Michigan AT 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MICHIGAN TOWN HALL within said Township on Monday, February20,1961 h» r:» ,\ I ,' « , h ' I J M M M M \ T h \ ( I I O N CITIZENS FINANCE CO FOR THE PURPOSE OF PLACING IN NOMINATION I Y ALL POLITICAL PARTIES PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZi Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, 1 Trustee, Justice of the Peace (full term), 4 Constables (not to exceed four), Member of the Board of Review, Three Committeemen from each party. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 780. On fhe day of any election the polls shall forenoon, and shall be cantiMoesly open enfii 8 o'clock hi the afternoon elector prmnf and hi Itae at the potts at the heer prescribed (or to vole. at 7 o'clock in the and no longer. Every dosing iheieof shall be HE POLLS of said •Uctton will bo opon at 7 o'clock a. m. will remain opon until 8 o'clock p. m. of said day of otectton. William V. Bocklund, Township Clerk George Washington, Smm Houston, Names on Immortal Roster EASY CREAM PIE Early Leaders Set Citizen-Soldier lards for Duty in Peace or War _ ^Washington, at the of 22, commanded a Vir- A .KUlte.. mfcftenfc in &t ich and Indian Wars. Even a young man, Washington believed in a principle which he later in life expressed in these words: "Every citisen who enjoys the protection of a free government owes not only a portion of his property but even of his personal services to the defense of it" Today, George Washington's Birthday is also widely observed as 7<National Guard Muster Day." On "Muster Day" the National Guard salutes the memory of the First President militiaman in the "civilian-soldier" tradition. • • * Sam Houston is remembered chiefly as the archit e c t of Texas I n d e p e n - d e n c e . L e s s known is that following War of 1812 service u n d e r General Andrew Jackson he became t h e Adjutant General of Tennessee. He was Tennessee's No. 1 soldier from 1818 until 1823 when he entered the United States Congress. * * * In the Mexican War a cry rang out above the din of battle on a fateful day at Buena Vista, "Stand Fast, Mississippians!" This was the* beginning of the legend of the famed Mississippi Rifles whose commander was — Colonel Jeff Davis. • * * Pitted against each other under the grim sky at Antietam on September 17, 1862, were the 69th New York and the 4th Alabama. It was a fitting symbol of the Nation re-united when these two regiments, redesignated the 165th Infantry (New York) and 167th Infantry (Alabama) fought shoulder-to-shoulder in France during World War I, with the famed 42nd Rainbow Division. "We are young men of promising pasts, but durned uncertafn futures," a young soldier wrote in Ohio Rainbow Review. By the time the Armistice brought WWI to a close the Rainbow Division was ampng those rated as toughest by the German High Command. Six of the eight "toughest" were National Guard divisions. The 1940-41 mobilization of the Guard immediately doubled the size of the Army. Nearly 80,000 Guardsmen were commissioned officers by the time they left active s e r v i c e . Twenty WWII Guardsmen earned the nation's highest award for valor, the Medal'of Honor. The first Guardsmen to see action in World War II were tankers and coast artillerymen who fought valiantly in the fall of the Philippines. Artillerymen from Texas were diverted to the Dutch East Indies where many volunteered for duty as B-17 gunners in the early, grim days of "too little, too late." • • • f Nine National Guard Divisions saw service in the Pacific and nine went to the ETO. The only U. S. WWII division with a name instead of a number WAS the "Americar (for Americans in New Caledonia). The hard core of this division, which saved Henderson Field on Guadalcanal, were National Guard regiments from North Dakota, Massachusetts, and Illinois. • • * In looking back at 34 campaigns, seven assault landings in WWII, Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson remarked, "The soldiers of the National Guard fought in every action in which the Army participated from Bataan to Okinawa. They made a brilliant record on every fighting front They proved once more the value of the trained citizen-soldier." From 44 federally-recognized I individuals enrolled in the Na-1 tional Guard in June, 1946, the membership swetted to 1*9*489 (including 44,728 in the Air National Guard) at the time of the outbreak' of hostilities in Korea, four years later. At A r l i n g - ton, Virginia, the Colors were symbolically returned to the States by President Harry S. Truman on Nov e m b e r 11, 19 46. As he launched t h e post - war National Guard into the era of the Cold War, he said, "I return these colors to the National Guard. I hope they will use them to train young men in the interests of peace and in the country. the welfare of "And," added the onetime captain of artillery of the Missouri National Guard, "I am sure they will do just that." Called? up in the "partial mobilization" of the Guard for Korea: Approximately one-third of the Army National Guard, about 85% of the Air Guard. California's 40th Division and Oklahoma's 45th Division were soon on the battle line in Korea. From Arkansas and Texas the 136th Fighter-Bomber W i n g was early into the fight It was not until February 1956, two and a half years after the Armistice that the last National Guard unit called in the emergency was released to State control * • * During 1960 both Army and Air N a t i o n - al Guard units took p a r t in important training e x e r c i s - es conducted by t h e a c t i v e forces. For the A i r G u a r d there was "Operation Bright Star/Pine Cone _ III," an important tactical air support test. The Tactical Air Force employed was commanded by a New Jersey Air Guardsman, Brigadier General Donald J. Strait. Another major accomplishment was the airlift of a complete Utah Army National Guard Artillery battalion from Hill Air Force Base (Ogden) to Puerto Rico, 3,500 miles. This was in "Operation Big Slam/ Puerto Pine," and marked the first airlift of an Army National Guard b a 11 a 1 i o n-size force over a great distance in an Active Army maneuver. The exercise was a 1009c success and prompted a Utah newspaperman to write, "We can no longer think of the National Guard as a Monday night sanctuary^ '' Cream pies, those culinary works of art that formerly required years of experience to make, have become favorite desserts for beginner cooks to prepare. By using a pudding and pie filling mix and simplified recipes such as this for Banana Delight Coconut Pie, the most inexperienced cook can produce a beautiful, tasteful cream pie, and it is literally a matter of minutes until it is ready to serve. Banana Delight Coconut Pie 1 package Jell-0 Vanilla 1 cup sliced bananas Pudding and Pie Filling (2 bananas) 2 cups milk Cinnamon 1 baked 8-inch ^ cup whipping cream Quick Coconut Crust 1 teaspoon sugar Prepare pie filling mix according to directions on package, cooling once or twice. Pour half of pie filling into coconut crust. Cover with layer of sliced bananas. Add remaining pie filling. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Chill. Just before serving, whip cream, sweeten with sugar, and spread over top of pie. Quick Coconut Crust: Combine M cup melted butter and 2 cups Baker's Angel Flake Coconut. Press evenly into an ungreased 8-inch pie pan. Bake in slow oven (300° F.) for 30 to 35 minutes, or until golden brown. Cnnl. MICHIGAN IS SKILLED LABOR The success of Michigan industry and the rewards of working in Michigan have developed a great supply of skilled workers in our state. Michigan's workers are recognized for the ability to produce well above the national level. Recent government figures place their output at 18 per cent above. Our Workers lure a highly diversified labor force, manning 366 different types of industry found in Michigan. Whatever the challenge from special ization to mass production, Michigan's skilled labor has the know-how to meet it. Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your own comment. Let's talk up Michigan aqd its advantages for industry. Together, we can assure a greater future for all of us. nil mi h ON •* • mrim fiMtktd m • ssrrice ky tin mtwamwr im cespswH— Items of Interest About Your Friends and Neighbors\ Lloyd Hcndee and son, Jeff, Beit Wylie and Bill, Bob Grove with his son attended the Friday session of Farmers1 Week at MSU , East Lansing last week. Mr. and Mrs, John C. Burg of Ypsilanti were Sunday callen at the John Burg home. Karl Burg, Tom Ritter, Dennis Daley and Gary Salwinski, who recently completed a series of Ski lessons enjoyed an afternoon of skiing on the slopes of Summitt, near Fenton Sunday. Mrs. John Rahrig, Mrs. Edna Ward, Mrs. George Engquist and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn attended a meeting of the O.E.S. Chapter of Waterville, Ohio, last Tuesday evening. The John Colones attended a farewel party in Ann Arbor on Sunday for the Hugo Luensers who will move tomorrow to Yuba, Wisconsin. Mrs. William Densham, who was a recent surgery patient at St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, was discharged last Saturday and is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Dotts of Whitmore Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry and children attended F r i d ay night's performance of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical comedy "The King and I" presented by the Ann Arbor High school's music and stagecraft department. Their niece, Marsha Henry, of Ann Arbor had a singing role in the production. Marsha was heard by local friends when she was guest soloist at the O.E.S . installation here a year ago. Local residents who were patients at McPherson Health Center in the past week included Mrs. Keith Koch, Miss Roberts Hoeft, Howard Riopelle, M r s . Ted Stockton and Barbara Read. Birthday greetings go t h is week to Miss Helen Tiplady today, Bill Williams tomorrow, Friday, Dan VanSlambrook; on Saturday, Harry Bucilli, on Sunday, John Towsley next Tuesday. David Darrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Darrow of 305 Mill stM was graduated from recruit training Feb. 3 at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111, The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of "boot camp", included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instructions, the "raw recruit" is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Kennedy and family of Pontiac were week end visitors at the Irvin Kennedy home. Mr. and M r s . Dick Kenedy of Hazel P a rk called there on Sunday. At least 100 attended the potluck supper and dance party of the Holy Name and Rosary Society Saturday night at St. Mary's Hall. Valentine Day dinner guests at the Frances Shehan home were the Marvin Hoards of Gregory, and the John Lundins. Mrs. Bond Collier was hostess to the St. Jude Guild meeting at her home Tuesday evening. Cathie and Terri Hooker spent several days last week at the ['home of their grandparent s in Ann Arbor last week. Their parents and baby Rita joined them Sunday for a birthday dinner News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Visitors at the Garth Richard home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Richard of Lansing. Sunday guests at the Roy j|hellhard home were the Or- Hne Jones family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horner of Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shellhart and son of Jackson. The Ted Watteds family; Ivan Watters and Mrs. Betty Huffins and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore attended the M.M.P . meeting Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Richard and children were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M e I Williams of Howell Tuesday. Mrs. Clyde Robeson; M r s . Clarence Marshall, Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Nell Denton attended an all day board meeting on Wednesday of the Jackson asassociation of the W.M.S. held at the First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and children were Sunday dinner guests of the H. E. Marshalls. Peter Nicholson of Webbervilled called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Massic and family of Grand Rapids visited with the later's parents, the H. E. Marshall, this P a s t Thursday thru Sunday. The Gregory Baptist church held a supper Monday evening in their social parlor. Miss Jonni Livermore h as been ill this past week. Anouncement has been made of the marriage of Dean Hoard of Gregory and Miss Mary Strange of Hamburg. The wedding took place Saturday night at the Hamburg Lutheran church. The annual spaghetti supper sponsored by the Winan's Lake school wjl be held tonight at the Hamburg township hall. Tickets will be available at the door. CITIES, COUNTIES SHARE HIGHWAY FUND S The Michigan State Highway Department has started distributing Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections to Michigan's 83 counties and 510 incorporated cities and villages for the final quarter of 1960. Livingston county's share is $120,560 . Pinckney will receive $1883 . State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said net receipts of the Highway Fund for the fourth quarter of 1960 amounted to $43,238,399 , an increase of $516,03 5 over the same period of 1959. MACKIE ASKS KENNEDY FOR JOB PROGRAM HELP State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie has proposed an emergency maintenance program for Michigan thai)would put 8:000 unemployed persons to work almost immediately in the State's critical areas of unemployment. ^—? J 0 Mackie, in a tetegrafft to President Kennedy, Secretary of Commerce Luther'Hodges, and Senators and Congressmen from Michigan, said that the S t a t e Highway Department could administer such a program is the federal government would underwrite the expense with emergency public funds. COUNTY IS TOPS IN CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES Fifty-four of Michigan's 83 counties have topped 100 per cent in the 1960 Christmas Seal Campaign, according to the state Christmas Seal organization. "Livingston County's figure is 106 per cent and is recording one of its highest TB funds in history,** said Christmas S e a l officials. Money-wise, the county residents have contributed $3991.0 0 as of Monday, January 30, to break the "Chain of TB Infection." HOWELL Sanitar y Co. Septi c Tanks Cleane d Phone UPtown 8463 5 ^ t O YD WELLMAN 668 0 PSncbwy Road NOTIC E Putnam Township Propert y and Dog Taxes are now due and payabl e at my home from 9 to 5 on Saturdays . All dogs 3 mo. old and over must have license—$2.0 0 male—$3.5 0 female . NOTE: MARCH past). 4 taxe s becom e delinquen t , (NO T APRIL 1st as In Reynolds - Treasure r Phone UP 8-992 2 Pinckney Putnam Afte r Marc h must be purchase d County Treat , office . Howell. wl I M * M I $ 2 . 0 0 Jack Cotes who has just completed his basic training with the U.S . Navy at San Diego, California, is home on leave. When he leaves here next Sunday his destination will be Kodiak, Alaska. The Pinckney Fire department was called to the Rush L a ke area on Saturday morning to extainguish a fire at the Edward Pakala home. Only minor damage was reported. Last Thursday the fire department answered a call to the Harold Hull farm on Darwin road to put out a grass fire. PINCKIWY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 15, 1961 ORVILLE KINSEY Orville Kinsey, 80, the father on Lyle Kinsey, local school board treasurer, died last Thursday at University hospital, Ann Arbor, where he had been a patient for two weeks. Mr. Kinsey, a native of Hanover, Mich., is survived by three other sons and 13 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon in Greer Funeral Home, Ypsilanti. Burial was in Highland cemetery. ! GOT WOMEN'S CLUB MET JANUARY 26th The Republican campaign workers in last fall's election were the guests of honor at the Republican County Women's Club tea held at the home of Mrs. Jess Alien in Howell on January 26, After the short business meeting in which Mrs. Bernard Whitting, retiring president gave a report on the club's activities in I960, the following were unanimously elected to office for 1961: Mrs. Walter Pawlick, Brighton, chairman; Mrs. Arthur Eikhoff, Brighton, 1st vice chairman; Mrs. Bernard Witting, Brighton, 2nd vice chairman; secretary to be announced later; Mrs. Max Hagman, Howell, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Griffith, Brighton, program chairman; Mrs. Jess Allen, Howell, finance chairman; Mrs. Calvin J. Gatesman, Howell, publicity chairman. The group will meet this afternoon for their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Essie Kizen, 350 Caledonia, Howell, at 1:30 p.m. Ladies Monday Night Leagu Pfeiffers Jerry's General Store Gentile Davh ACO, Inc. 54 50 42 38 31 25 26 30 38 42 49 55 LOCAL REALTOR GIVEN FRANCHISE Mary Wolter, area real estate broker, has been granted the exclusive (dealer's franchise of the Component Houses, Incorporated, of Detroit, it was announced Monday. A base model of the homes built by the concern has been erected at Mrs. Wolter's main office location at 7421 Portage Lake road, Dexter, and is open for public inspection. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER COMPLETE INSURANCE' COVERAGE Roger J. Carr Agency! M R "HERMIRHORN , DO . 1 Pinckney, Michiga n Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: AAon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., 1 to 5 and Sat., 10 to 1 Agenf Edith R. Can 142 Mill Stree t Pmclrney , Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS , MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Itbel l Street , Howell, Michiga n Phone Howe// 4 U W For Yoynker Memoria l Inc. Lansing, Michiga n Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 742 1 Portag e Lake Rood Tel. Dexte r HA 6-818 8 132 W. Mai n Street , Pincknty Tel. UP 8-313 0 1403 4 N. Territoria l Rd., Nort h Lake Chelsea Tei. GR 5424 1 . THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, MJ) . Pineknty, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:0 0 AM. to 2:0 0 P.M . Except Wednesday s AAon., Tuos., Fri., and Sat. 7*0 0 to 8:0 0 PM. Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-349 1 FUNERAL HOM E Don C. Swarthou t Moder n Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Wiltse Electrica l Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 600 0 W «t M-3 6 Plnckiray M O M l№ 8-555 8 Seal Estate Forms* Homos* Loke Propert y iusfofts f Opportunitie s Us* Yovr Propert y with Geral d RMMKH I ftrofcor 102 W Mo* i S*»ot Mon o CJPfown $4564 L I. Swarthou t WILDIN G & CONTRACTING MONUMENT S One of Michigan' s Largest Displays of A4onumenf i NORTHVILLE, MICHIGA N Allen Monumen t Works PHONE Fl 9477 0 129 2 Don** , ftW, Pmch^y UP R. L Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMP S ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 986 5 Dojtlor - Ptocbw y Rood Pfcono HA 6-9454 Fred C. Reickhof f • Sr. OPTOMETRIS T 120 West Grand River Pfcone 359 613 Lee Lavey GPOAL INSURANCE Pfceoe UPM22 ! - * • SptdtUzing in Rnt CABINETS Wl WHO COMMTI MOMM A OA1AMS Ciip«nt»r Work of All Kindt Claude Swartttout 10007 UP 8-3106 VALENTINE DANCE WELL ATTENDED The dance sponsored by the high school student council on Friday night was so successful that th^ group is considering making the Valentine Dance an annual affair. A large crowd had a thoroughly enjoyable evening dancing to the music of of Rhythm Rockers from Detroit. "Neither Snow, Nor Rain... Herodotus, the Greek historian, said it in the 5th century, B.C., and you'll find it today inscribed on the main post office in New York City: "Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds.1' With the Christmas rush not far behind us, it's a good time to pay tribute to those who, day in, day out, in fair weather or foul, see that the mail gets through. Your postman deserves a pat on the back, but he'll settle for a smile . . . Incidentally, the motor truck plays a vital part in the distribution of the mail, serving the length and breadth of Michigan, from the most densely populated cities to the most remote rural areas. Michigan Trucking Association Fort Shelby Hotel e Detroit Conservation Notes Michigan's 1961 tree planting season is quite a few wintry weeks away, hut now is the time for private landowners to order stock if they want to be ready when spring arrives, the Conservation Department announces. More than 8,000,000 young trees are now on sale by the Department's forestry division to help landowners check soil erosion, protect crops, and build up their forest plantings for future wood production. In the offing at approximate costs of production and packing are white pine and red pine seedlings and transplants, jack pine seedlings, white spruce transplants, and Austrian pine. H E L L E R ' S FLOWERS "S«y It wtttt Fbwtn" HOWELL, MICHIGAN Official stock price lists and order blanks may be obtained from the forestry division in Lansing or locally at offices of district foresters and county extension agents. All orders must be sent directly to the divisions' Lansing office. Planting stock win be shipped roughly from April 20 to May 30, weather permitting. LOCAL BOY ELECTED Jerome W. Valenti, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Valenti, M-36, Pinckney, has been elected secretary of Phi Kappa Theta, national Catholic social fraternity at Tri-State College, Angola, Indian. Mr. Valenti is a student in the Department of Civil Engineering at Tri-State College. Tri State College, founded at Angola, Indiana, in 1884, grants Bachelor of Science degrees in five branches of engineering and in three majors in Business Administration. The Masonic guest night dinner was held in the Pinckney High School auditorium Saturday, Feb. 11. Several local high school and Rainbow girls served for the dinner. They were: Sharon Gallup, Elma Shugg, Cheryl Van Norman, Pat Borowsky, Kitty Williams, Linda Clough, and Judy Bekkering. \ V l l C I l Depositing Your Funds Be Sure Notes of 48 Years Ago There will be no "notes of 48 years ago" for the next few weeks. The February issues of 1913 are missing from the files. Livingston county accident report for the week January 29th to Feb. 6th include: 28 property damage accidents, 4 personal injury accidents, no fatal accidents; 6 persons injured, 53 cars involved. A year-end report issued by James M. Hare, Secretary of State, shows that Livingston County has 2,860 of the third of a million motorboats registered in Michigan. Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M. Tuesday, Feb. 21 Dark. HAT FIBER GAINS STRENGTH WHEN WET? You Know THE DIFFERENCE Some Savings and Loan Associations look like banks, but: Onljf a bank accepts deposits. Savings and Loan Associations accept investment in shares, Only as a bank depositor are you a creditor. Savings and Loan Association members are shareholders, Only from a bank can you receive 3% interest (the highest rate permitted by law) as a guaranteed return on your savings. Savings and Loan Associations can only offer a dividend rate which may be paid if earned. Only from a bank are you guaranteed availability of your money upon request without extended delay. Applications for repurchase of Savings and Loan Association shares may be deferred for thirty days at the end of which a "take your turn" plan may be put into effect Only a bank invests a large percentage of depositors funds in cash and negotiable securities so that depositors demands can be met without extended delay. Savings and Loan Associations loan out nearly all funds in long term mortgages and thus cannot guarantee to pay on demand. Only banks are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which is obligated to make depositors funds available promptly. The Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation is not obligated to pay as long as an Association applies a stipulated percentage of its receipts to repurchase of shares in numerical order. Only a bank can offer complete financial services under one roof. Savings and Loan Associations can serve but a very few of your financial needs. Compare the facts, the differences and the services available before you place your account. THEN GO TO M'PHERSON STATE BANK IOWELL- PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1865" ON ALL SAVINGS 3 TRY OUR DRIVE-IN BANKING ONLY COTTON. OTHERS REMAIN THE SAME OR LOSE STRENGTH] HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Feb. 15 thru Tues., Feb. 28 Matinee Wed., Sat and Sun. at 1:30 P.M. One show only—Doors open at 1:00 P.M. One show only evenings at 8:00 P.M. — Doors open at 7:15 P.M. WINNER OF 11 ACADEMY AWARDS PICTURE"! ME77tO*G0LDWrNAtAYEit WILLIAM WYLERS PStSSBKTATIOM O» TECHNICOLOR* • i > t * Mi CAMCftA « t Wei. FAftflLY I i\ For New SAYINGS ACCOUNT This lovely 5-piece place setting of "Oneida" Stainless Steel Silverware is yours FREE when opening a New Savings Account with $25 or more, or with $25 addition to present account Additional place settings and matching units only $2 each with subsequent additions of $25 to your account. SALAD FORK SOUP SPOON KNIFE FORK TEASPOON Yotftt be so proud of thi$ fine quality tableware! ill IUILD A COMPLETE SET OP FINE TAILEWARE. START TODAY1 S('Duet" Pattern by Oneida Silversmiths A Free Gift Plus ... IP YOU PRJEFERTO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT BY MAH* JUST PILL IN THIS COUPON AND SEND IT TO: First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Livingston County 1266 EL Grand River HoweOt Michigan I endoee $. .. Please open my account and send me a FREE place setting of Oneida Stainless Steel Silverware. I understand that I am entitled to obtain an additional place letting for 32.60 each time I add $26 to my account Name Address City This SS ON YOUR SAVINGS Rate is Anticipated for you at First deral Savings and Loan Associatio ivingston County, Howell, 11 ttst c OUANO mvm SmfeU «JMW tg FMUC NOTES FROM THEUTNI I lAPTIfT CMMC M HOW1U, MICHIGAN W M. UyWr, f Sunday School 10.0 0 «.m. Mornin g Worth ip MiOO a.m. D«ni«l't tend, Young PtopW' i Group • Sunday 6:0 0 p.m. Evening Worship • Sunday 7:0 0 p.m. Bibla Study, Prayat Maatin g Wadnaada y 7:3 0 p.m. COMMUNIT Y CONQUOATIONA 1 CHUtC H ta* . i. W. Wtof" , *•»• » Mornin g Worship »0J4 5 a.n* . Sunday School, , 9 t 3 O , t ' i 5 - Choir rahaarti i Thursday avaning 7a30 . THI CHUtCH M 4 t Waat bafwaa n Unadllla and Mai n Sunday School °»454 a.m. Mornin g Worship 11«00 a.m . Youth Choir 5 p* m" Evening Sarvlca 7 p.m. Wadnasda y sanior choir practic a 8 p.m. Thun., mid-waa k praya r tarvica 7i3 0 p.m. llflANiAMlirCH U f 700 McOra f ar Ua d tov. Norma n lastmati , Pastor Sunday School 9*4 5 a.m . Mornin g Worship 11:0 0 a.m. Youth raliowshi p 6:4 5 p.m. Wadnasda y night praye r sarvica 7:3 0 p.m. Evaning Worship 7:3 0 p.m. "HITWATHATIACH CHURCH Undenominationa l loch taka , Mkhlga n Rav. Ckarla s Mickaal , Pastor Bibla School 10:0 0 a.m. Mornin g Wonhip 11:0 0 a.m. Young Paopla 6:44 5 p.m. Evaning Sarvica 8:0 0 p.m. Boys Brigade (12 • 18 yri.J , Mon. 6:4 5 p.m. Wad., Praise & Prayer Sarvica 8:0 0 p.m. fT. MATTr^fH0UC C Pinckney , Michiga n lev. Father Oaorge Horkan, Pastor Sunday Mattel : 8:00 , 10:00 , 11:30 . Weekda y Mast 8:0 0 a.m. Novena devotion s in honor of Our Mothe r of Perpetua l Help on Thursday st 7:3 0 p.m. Confessions: Saturde y 4:3 0 to 5:3 0 and 7:3 0 to 9:0 0 p.m. IT. PAUlTr^IHitAJTcHUiCH (Missour i fciyod) I. M-34 . Hamburg , Michiga n lirthe r KrUfalf , Pastor •54 7 N. Mai n Street , Wkitmer e Lake Divine Services: Matin s . , ^ 8:4 5 a.m Sunday School and Bibla Clau 9:44 5 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:0 0 a.m. Communion: All mator festival s and the last Sunday of every month. For informatio n phone ACademy 9-353 2 or Hickory 9-706 1 VASTMIMMOMir r CHURCH betwee n Hawai i and Mil l Street s Paster : Mehr m Stevffe r Sunday Mornin g Worship 10:0 0 a.m. Sunday School j 11*0 0 a.m . Prayer Meeting , every Thursday 7:3 0 p.m. Protectin g your possession s *it r Auto Owner s Homeowner : Pi busines s \ ' V <yluto - Owners v INSURANCE COMPAN Y Your Possessions Desorvo the Coverage Provided by * TAILORED PROTECTION sf 1NSUIANCE COMPANT The momen t befor e a fire - cracke r booms is frighten - ing — like the momen t you wonde r whethe r your insurance is sufficient . That' s when you'll fee l reassured , tf you have the Tailore d Protectio n of an Auto-Owner s Homeowner s Policy. Here is protectio n tailore d to mee t your exac t needs . And claim service is fair and fast . CaM your Auto-Owner s agen t today . LAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. Uftw m 1322 1 ELEMENTARY SCH SEVENT H GRAD E Mrs. O U T The seventh grade class would like to welcome Mr . Benha m as eighth grade teacher . We are beginnin g to see the light as far as percentag e is concerne d but active and passive verbs are still puzzlin g us. We are working hard getting ready for the Spelling Bee. I SIXTH GRAD E Mrs. Tasch Last week we decide d to have a readin g contest . We wanted to know who were our best oral readers . This is in the orde r of when they won: Melba Dan - iels, Lind a Wegener, and Dou g Winger. We also had a poem readin g contes t and Fran k Zezulka was outstanding . So far ther e have been quite a few spelling bee winners. The y are Patsy Pendergrass , Lind a Weggener, Nanc y Bond , Kenn y Fischer , Melba Daniels , J o e Plummer , and Jim Kourt . pie were responsible for individual experiment s and reports . Allen Russom and Gar y B u r g brought their transformers , wired to a telegraph key they h a d made . Usin g Mors e Code , they tappe d messages for us. FIFT H GRAD E Mrs. Campbel l Februar y was our mont h for arrangin g a display on the West Wing bulletin board . We have a calenda r in the cente r with red ribbon s runnin g from the importan t dates to silhouett e picture s illustratin g those days. We are real prou d of it. We planne d our Valentine Part y yesterday. Gar y B u r g , Breeta Brash, David Jones , and Shirley Horma n are on the decoratin g committee . David Zezulka and Jackie Reason are to decorat e a big box for our room' s valentines . Janic e Gyde , Sherr y Kaiser and Kim Talbot SECON D GRAD E Mrs. Johnso n Jerry Van Blaircum fell and spraine d his thumb . We had a good time when we visited Mrs. Anderson' s room last Wednesday. T h e childre n exchanged experience s —Mrs. Anderson' s childre n reporte d on dinosaur s and showed us model s of the various types they had made of clay. We told about the G r e a t Plain s we had studied . We invited them to see our display of cows grazing, cowboys riding and Indian s makin g silver jewelry. We had our pet show a n d parade . Brenda' s houn d dog was voted "Gran d Champion. " EIGHT H GRAD E Mrs. Meyer s Our cup-cak e sale held last Wednesday was a success. We made about $28.00. We welcome Terr i Jerniga n from Ypsilanti into our room . Our bulletin board for Febru - ary is very impressive and educational . Kathi e Shettero e and Pam Seefeld were the originators and artists. Our seed selling project netted us about $27.00. Gar y Hen - ry earne d the . Salesman S a m title, selling the most seeds. We signed a card for Mrs. Heato n for her birthda y on Sunday. Our arithmeti c workbook has us doin g extra hard long division but we really like it. Mr. Gerr y Reason , our FT A studen t teache r is helpin g us in arithmetic . We enjoy it. FIRS T GRAD E Mrs. Rook e We have been busy makin g valentines . We can read man y words now. We mad e picture s of Abraham Lincol n and his logcabin. His birthda y is this month . We mad e Valentine boxes for our party. Two girls in our room had birthda y parties. We wrote than k you letters. The part y was fun. FOURTH GRADE We are makin g plans for our Valentine party. Everyon e is going to decorat e his own box or sack. Gar y Marsh , Daylen e Lelone k and Jan Crittende n mad e the best Februar y calendar . They mad e us a big one for the bulletin board . We enjoyed hearin g and learning from the multiplicatio n records. We choose new room helpers. Lee Davis was choseh to be messenger—tha t is the job everyone wants. FIFT H GRAD E are plannin g some games for us Mrs. Miller to play. Th e clean-u p s q u a d The ten finalists in the Spellwill be Jackie Makin and Harr y Beckler, assisted by our regular basket boys, Jame s Bennet t and Ronal d Hollister . We have finished takin g our standar d achievemen t tests. We all did real well. Seventee n member s of our class had all their grades as high as fourth or higher. Our best test results were in Language and Reading . We have had fun doin g sciing Bee were: Nanc y Faden - recht , Wess Scott , Scott Carver, John Pfaff, Charle s Chambers , Susan Baughn , Pen y Reynolds , Sam Singer, Rodd y Widmayer and Bob Wylie winner . We are puttin g up our summarie s and outline s for our individual states on our bulletin boards. Dic k Wales left us for Chicago where he will write to us ence experiments . Several peo- when he gets there . SECON D GRAD E Stevie steps on Kath y Laszlo kitten s foot so now the kitten has to stay in the bam . Cath y Johnson' s kitten tears things up. Dic k and Ton y had a fight. The y are Tom Kaiser's dogs. Lind a Reasons ' brothe r has a brace on his leg. Susan Riggs had to take her grandmothe r to the hospital . Ricky Nosker' s little brothe r was on skiis when a car almost hit him . The room is going to have a Valentine party. Tar a Tolbert' s father went to Californi a and saw an Indian . He brough t back some cocoa - nuts . Village Caucu s VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY N O T I C E A CITIZEN S CAUCUS WILL BE HELD AT THE FIRE HALL MONDAY, FEBRUARY №, \%\ at thre e o'clock pjn., to nominat e Candidate s for Offices to be filled at the ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTIO N MONDAY, MARCH tilh, 1961 *, PRESIDENT CLERK TREASURER THREE TRUSTEES lo r Two-Ye«r Term ASSESSOR THIRD GRADE Mn . Danow Janic e Fadenrech t and Mar - garet Wollenhaup t celebrate d their nint h birthda y last week. Janic e brough t each of us a cupcake . They were very good. Thanks , Janice . Our Valentine s part y is on Tuesday. We voted to have pop and potat o chips to eat at our party. Also we are makin g individual Valentine boxes. We enjoyed takin g our Achievemen t tests hut we though t they were very difficult. Dic k Davis and Tim Stauffer mad e a char t listing the anima l whose hides and skins are used for leather . This week in arithmeti c we are takin g a daily test of 12 problems . We mad e graphs and are recordin g our score daily. Most of us improve d each day. We wrote the story of s i l k this week in Social Studies. Those who had troubl e writing the story, wrote a story togeth - er. SEVENT H GRAD E Mrs. Erhar d Yesterday we prepare d f o r Valentine' s Day . We mad e placemat s and cards. We had a class meetin g and planne d our party. We are to bring what we want for o u r - selves. We will all bring Valentirfes. At our classmeetin g we decided tha t for Valentine' s D a y we would have a contes t based on "Who trys hardest. " We took a vote and Pau l Cavin won. H e will be awarded somethin g he wants. We hop e to give him this award on Valentine' s Da y but if it is now ready by then he will receive it a few days late. We have been working on big number s and have decide d we need muc h mor e help, and find arithmeti c our weakness. PARENT S CLU B TO MEE T The Parent s Club of the Pinckne y Communit y schools will meet at the elementar y school at 7:30 Thursda y evening. A short business meetin g will be followed by a program of slides shown by Mrs. W. H . Meyer who spent last summe r tourin g Europe . Mrs. Meyer , eighth grade teache r at the elementar y school, will presen t picture s of Rome , Switzerland , Hol - land amon g others , and will show slides taken at the Passion Play in Germany . Coffee and cake will be served by the hospitalit y committee . WAGNER'S GROCERY tOM ftNCKNIY AOAD QUALITY MERCHANDISE LOW PRICES TO TAKI ou r MILDRED ACKLEY, Cltffc PHON6 H0WB1 * I The Pirate's ENGLISH DEPARTMENT — SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL The Seniors have been reading the novel "Return of the Native* 4 by Thomas Hardy. The Juniors are making aVgtudy of early American literature. The sophomores have begun "Julius Caesar." Shirley Mitchell's descriptive sketch was chosen for publica tion in trie Dispatch this week. MY FRONT YARD I think my front yard, in the summer, is the most beautiful sight around. Often I sit- under the protecting mulberry t r e e , just studying the view about me. I absorb the fragrance of the stately pines that tower above me as I watch the squirrels scampering and playing in the trees. I love to sit and listen to the rustling of the cornstalks in the field across from me. A very common scene is one I hold dear; it is the one I view each time the dog chases my brother up the long, winding drive. Hearing the bark and the laugh of them, mingled with the smell of the fresh green grass makes me feel warm inside. I am happy, to, when I lie under the trees. The sharp needles of the pine and the soft grass beneath give me a secure, cozy feeling. All the while I listen, and watch, and drink in the beautiful sight before me. The sweet mulberries that I am eating refresh me more than any man-made food to be found. Mother Nature certainly gave me a wonderful gift; herself. Shirley Mitchell, Grade 9 JEST FOR FUN Lincoln was asked how long a man's legs ought to be to give him the most service. He answered: "Long enough to reach the ground.'1 Thursday and Friday were busy days for the seniors. This business of having one's picture taken is a serious matter: Miss Harris had hers taken too. She said she was glad it didn't take long. Mr. Reader had to wait so long that he was afraid his hair would be all grown out again. VISUAL AIDS CLUB At our Monday meeting we decided to list all Visual Aids machines and give the teachers a list so that they will know what we have for their use. We accepted one new member, Fred Lindsey. Four will receive their Visual Aids I n - struction and Operation Certificates at the next assembly. Tom Read will issue a bulletin every Monday on available educational T.V. programs. John Biery was elected the new president because of. the absence of Gayle Perkins, our past president Charles Root has been chosen as chief engineer to negotiate for all repairs of visual ai machines. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The meeting was called to order by the president, N a n c y Read Since the secretary, Kitty Williams, was absent, the minutes „_ not read. Dorothy dark, treasurer, gave her report* The frit decided not to contuwe the nwninr sate. The next Hem 01 the ajeada was to pick two dekftfet to attend the *** maetim of the F.HA i it Poulson should attend, because she is the oldest member of the chib and then Kathy Gusiafson was chosen. The meeting will be on the 5th, 6th and 7th of April. The girls will attend with M i s s Fillmore. Dorothy Clark moved the meeting be adjourned, and Barb Hines seconded it. Motion carried, meeting adjourned. FUTURE TEACHERS The F.T.A. saw an interesting movie from the Michigan Education Association entitled "Freedom to Learn." In their business meeting, the members were asked to remember to bring candy for Friday candy sales. Paul Howell was asked to find a candidate to present for a state officer to be elected at the spring conference. Paul, editor of the Michigan F.T.A. Newsletter, is on the state board which will choose names to be placed on the ballot. Jack Young was elected president of our Pinckney C l u b for the next year. FUTURE NURSES1 MEET The Future Nurses held a meeting on Monday, February 7, 1961. The meeting was called to order by the President, Becky Morris. The minutes were read and approved by the secretary, Scharme Baxter. Old business was concerned with how much money we made by ushering at the school's two plays this past January. It came to a total of $11.57. The money will be added to our bank account. We discussed selling stationery as another means of obtaining money. Nothing definite was decided. Also discussed was where we would go on our field trip. Both of these items will be voted on at our next meeting. The meeting was adjourned by Becky Morris and seconded by Scharme Baxter. STUDENT COUNCIL MINUTES The meeting was called to order on February 8, 1961, by our president, Karl Burg. The roll was called; Kay Wylie was absent. The minutes were read and approved. The treasurer's report was given. The chairman of the Valentine Dance, Carol Miller, gave a report. Karen Eichman read the minutes of the last W.S.C.S. meeting. (Pinckney students didn't attend because of exams). The Council decided to look into having the March meeting of the W.S.C.S. Karl Burg, Carol Miller, Paul Howell, Shirley Mitchell, Karen Eichman and Gary Hull are on the committee formed to prepare for this meeting. Karen Eichman and Nancy Plank...Plnckney Hi9h Sehod Read are to have the revised constitution typed out by Friday. It was suggested that the Council have a school store, but this idea was dropped, due to lack of interest. Carol Miller, Gary Lee and Nancy Read are going to s e l l school pennants at the University High and Chelsea games. The price will be 35c each. The next meeting will be held February 15, 6th hour. At this meeting Mr. McCloskey will act as chairman. LIBRARY CLUB We use our club meeting time to plan our school paper, to assign articles, and to a p p o i n t students to sell the papers. Mrs. Vernon FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Once again the Freshmen went down to defeat as they fought a hard battle with Dexter last Monday, February 6. Dexter outclassed Pinckney 48-39. Our Freshmen played their best game of the year, but still had to take a loss. As we said before, they were fighting all the way. Gary Hull was in a class all by himself when he showed great skill in scoring from the outside as he guided the Pirates with 20 points. This is the high score for the team this year. The Pirates will be trying to boost their record in wins next Monday when they meet the Brighton team in the P.H.S. gym. Reporters, Jim Barker, Larry Hull THURSDAY NIGHTS BASKETBALL GAME Everyone who went to the game at Ypsi (Roosevelt) felt it worth their while. The boys played their best through both games. When the Junior Varsity played, they led in the first t w o quarters on and off, and it looked as if they were going to win. but by a few lucky shots Roosevelts' J.V. won by a score of 24-21. The Varsity game was not as close as the J.V.'s, as we trailed by about seven all the way through — but then we wanned up and soon we were ahead by one, and it would have been three as Terry Rowell made a great basket just as they called time! The fact still remains that for the last 17 seconds we kept them from scoring, and we won with a close score of 63-62. GIRL'S BASKETBALL Two girls' basketball games were held at Pinckney High on Tuesday, February 7. The girls participating in the first game were: Cheryl V a n Norman, Chiquita Amburgey, Sharon Courdway, Nancy Ritter, Gail Smith, Pauline Stapleton, Karen King, Florence Morofka, Judy Haines, C a r o l LUMBER-COAL-FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY HHRMP ^^^HBv e) ^^^Wv AOTCUlfY I.E. MET SONS MOM MA+41 I t Notts Pietela, Elma Kay Shugg, Jane Stenke. This was a freshman game. The score was 11-23, in favor of Saline. The Varsity girls' game was also lost to the Saline girls. The girls in this game were: J o a n Endres, Grace Poulson, C a r o l Pierzinski, Mary Kay Wetherbee, Mary Lee Aschenbrenner, Sherri Kaiser, Nancy Darrow, Karen Schenden, Irunine Tait, Becky Morris, Di Ann Hundley, Scharme Baxter, Juli Trumbell. The score in this game was 8- 30, in favor of Saline. PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOOL NOTES Reporters: Judy Darrow, Camille Buda, Rubeelee Thornton, Shirley Mitchell, Cheryl v a n Norman, Larry Hull, Jim Barker, Pamela Hoeft, Sharon Gallup, John Biery, Rollene Singer. Advisor: Mrs. Morris PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 15, 1961 WEED CONTROL CLINICS FOR CORN GROWERS Corn growers of this area will have the opportunity to secure the latest information on modern methods of weed control at a clinic at Fowlerville in the 4-H Club building on Friday, February 24. The clinic will start promptly at 1:30 P.M. and will c o v e r modern practices and the economic benefits of pre-emergence weed control in corn. A color motion picture will show new production methods and results obtained. Emphasis will be placed upon those methods which experiment station tests and commercial growers' experience have proved most effective in reducing costs of corn production. This is because increased corn yields with greater net return per bushel will be of prime importance in 1961. ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Stackable, Mrs. Kelknberger, and Mr. Dunn attended a meeting at the Union Building Wednesday evening, February 9. The meeting was under the auspices of the Child Guidance Clinic. Dr. Ralph Rabinovitch, Director of Hawthorne Center, Northville, gave the main address. He talked about retarded children, and the care needed and provided for them. Dr. Rabinovitch made it clear that much research is needed before complete and satisfactory answers can be given to the problems of these children. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS The Homemaking 3 class at Pinckney High School has been studying nutrition for the past three weeks. During the study of nutrition the girls decided that they would like to get two white rats and perform a nutritional experiment on them. Everyone was very enthusiastic about the whole thing. Carolyn Cosgray volunteered to buy the rats for us over the weekend and bring them to school with her on M o n d a y morning. Carolyn went ahead and bought them on F r i d a y night. Much to her surprise, when she went down to look at them on Saturday morning, there were nine rats instead of the previous two. That is, mother and father and seven babies. As it turns out the experiment will have to be delayed for a couple of weeks. The class is now planning to use the babies in the experiment. The girls will feed two of the rats a balanced diet, and two of them a diet of favorite teenage foods, such as potato chips, coke, and c a n d y bars. They hope to find out what different effects the t w o diets will have on the growing bodies of the four little experimental rats. DANCING EVERY SATURDAY ANCHOR INN PORTAGE LAKE Dinners Served Thuredoy thru Soturday (Starting at 5 p.m.) Sunday Dinners Served from 2 p.m. BANQUETS AND PARTIES — LARGE OR SMALL —Co// for Jtaervofrons— HA 6-8183 or HA 6-9181 PLUMBING & HEATING Hot Water Baseboard Forced Warm Air FHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATES —No Down Payment— center UP 8-3143 Pinckney LOCAL FAMILY ATTENDS FURUM The Warner Milkr family of 8310 Pingree Road, Pinckney, was in Adrian last week end where they attended a three-day Bible educational forum sponsored by Jehovah's Witnesses at the Senior High School They were among a group of 1742 who heard noted Witness speaker Nicholas Kovalak, Jr. answer the question, "Is God Interested in the Affairs of Men?** Mr. Kovalak is an advisor from the national headquarters organization of the Watchtower Bible Society. Saturday evening's session was given to talks and demonstrations, by local Michigan Witneses on the theme "Directing Interest to Congregational Bible Studies." , Mr. Miller, who was one of the speakers commented on the growth of Jehovah's Witnesses throughout the world and attributed it to the local Bible education programs which are the same in every congregation. PINCKNEY MBPATCH Wednesday, February 15, 1961 1 The Doyle Templetons of Keego Harbor were week end guests at the Robert Amburgcy home. Detroit . in tn uarantees ectnc water heater satisfaction - or your money back! I0W W JUHKM WnC Buy a flamcless electric water heater wherever you see the guarantee seal—at appliance dealers, department stores, plumbing contractors or your Detroit Edison office. Family-test it. Call on it for plenty of hot water, day after day. If at any time within one year after installation you are not satisfied with the heater's performance, just let us know. We'll disconnect it, remove it from your home, and return the full purchase price (including installation cost) .The guarantee coven any Edisonapproved electric water heater sized according to the recommendations given below, and ii*ffal1**i in a dwelling up to and inchiding a four-family in the Detroit Edison service area. This Edison satisfaction guarantee is in addition to the regular manufacturer's warranty. So, if you are tired of being half-shaved, half-showered, because of a u half-enough" water heater, now is the time for you to go ELECTRIC! MrtEiNiN Na of Full 1 Bathroom l" 1 22 3 3 faKStai No. of Bedrooaw up lo 4 2 or 3 4or5 3 4 to 6 nmi i•niri-T Hotter « Ste — (Gattom) SO SO so so no LOOK FOR THIS GUARANTEE SEAL AT QUALIFIED DEALERS, PLUMBERS OR EDISON OFFICES DETROIT EDISON DETROIT EDISON ROOM » 0 3000 SECOND AVE. rrmorr *. WCH. I water NAME. cm* ZONE FOR SALE: Three bedroom home in Pinckney. $8500.00 with $1000.00 dn. B. Wylie, Salesman, Phone UP 8-3146. C. Chapman, Broker. HOUSE FOR SALE: 1018 Unadilla. Income property. O i l heat. Modern. UP 8-9774. WANTED: Baby-sitting and work as mother's helper, a n y - time; also ironing at my home or yours. See Dorothy Campbell, 5931 Pinckney road. (Trailer home). WANTED: Unencumbered, mature women and unencumbered couples, good health, as houseparents in a private school for socially maladjusted teenage boys. No smoking or drinking. Good starting pay plus full maintenance. For interview write or call Starr Commonwealth, Albion, Michigan. Phone: NAtional 9-3988. FOR SALE, garden tractor with snow blower and scraper a n d numerous other accessories. Cecil Hooker, UP 8-3285. PIONEER SEED CORN and A. Tj brand alfalfa seed for sale. Franklin Andersen, Sr., 315 W. Sibley St., Howell, Mich., Tel. 2289, or Harold W. Anderson, 4330 Jewell rd., Howell, Mich., phone 647M12. ALTERATIONS: Special January only: with each skirt hem shortened, second skirt shortened for half price. Jewelry repair service. "Connies'1, 6 4 2 Hamburg street. UP 8-3569, BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. WANTED — Deerskins a n d hides; all kinds of raw furs; also used shotguns and rifles. Lucius Doyle. Pinckney, phone UPtown 8-3123. FOR SALE: 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W. S. W., extra set winter tires, straight shift, good condition. $195. Phone UP 8-3111 or UP 8-3112. SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE 10-20-5 LIMITS NON-FARM BODILY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE $8.80 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONE: LOUIS A. ROGERS Ph. UP 8-3369 FOR RENT: 3 room apartment, upstairs, 335 Pearl Pinckney, Call AC 9-6982 or AC 9-4475. WANTED — Real estate salesman, by new broker; one Hell area and one for Hamburg area. Must be aggressive and furnish references as to character. May hold outside job. For appointment call William Mitchell, broker, UP 8-3540. WANTED: Baby sitting in my home afternoon and evenings. Also sewing and alterations. Mrs. Cecil Hooker, UP 8-3285. FOR RENT: Year round home, one story and half, at Cordley Lake. Call Gregory, ALpine 6-2522. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers pil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. RED1 - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek] Sporting Goods, Dexter. WANTED: Baby sitting, by experienced, responsible h i g h school girl. UP 8-3120. PIONEER SEED CORNand A. Tj brand alfalfa seed for sale. Franklin Andersen, Sr., 315 W. Sibley St., Howell, Mich., Tel. 2289, or Harold W. Anderson, 4330 Jewell rd., Howell, Mich., phone 647M12. FOR SALE: 1200 (hundred) bu. corn. UP 8-5555. * • • • « ADJUSTAIU IRONING TAILE IE6. $7.95 o table thot odjwsH to 1,001 heights — from 2*2" to 36" providing f t * most comfortable n or stand-up ironing height Lovey Hardware MICHIGAN MIRROR Probably there never was a time when more Michigan people were thinking and talking more about programs to create jobs than now. This includes both community and state levels. And probably there h a s never been a time when people of the state were as willing to work together in such programs. Unemployment figures, business reports and recently t h e announcement that Norge will move its Muskegon Heights plant to Arkansas made it quite clear in everyone's mind that the economic climate in Michigan is in serious need of improvement— and now. The Norge incident is dramatic evidence of a situation which has been in the news for many months. For a year the rumor had been rife that the plant would be mbved. Community leaders and representatives of the state Economic Development Department worked hard; even desperately to hold electric refrigerator production here. But is became apparent that the new, one million square foot plant near Fort Smith, Ark. could easily produce both gas and electric models. On Feb. 1, it was announced that the somewhat antiquated plant in Muskegon Heights would be closed. Arkansas* Gov. Orval Faubus incidentally, lost no time in claiming that the state's g a i n was largely the result of legislation adopted recently and designed to lure industry there. They have a law which permits municipalities to issue revenue bonds to build plants for industry. Greenwood, Ark., a suburb of Fort Smith, issued a $7,5 million bond issue to build the Norge plant. Michigan leaders must now decide what programs this state will adopt to help its situation. The newly elected Governor, John B. Swainson, indicates that he will have several recommendations. One approach to receive serious consideration involves a way for the state to aid local groups financing construction of buildings for lease to industry. In the past this and similar programs have been considered too liberal by the Legislature. But other states, some of them with a reputation for being conservative, have adopted such programs. To many in this state, especially the hard working staff of the Economic Development Department, some new programs are weapons urgently needed for the fight to attract industry. Conservative Maine has sort of industrial FHA plan. So does Rhode Island. The state guarantees up to 90 per cent of a loan made by a bank in co-operation with a community industrial development group to build a plant for lease to industry. In both states the plan seems to be working well. In Maine the plan was delayed a year while it went to a vote of the people and then to the supreme court. Attorneys say that in Michigan too, a constitutional amendment would be required and a supreme court test could be expected to follow. This would take important time** • * * Pennsylvania has advertised for several years that "100 per cent financing of industrial plants*1 is available. In fact, Pennsylvania has spent s o m e - thing more than half a billion dollars for this advertising atone. Five years aap the Pennsylvania legislature appropriated $5 million for plan construction loam. From year to year additional sums have been appropriated, to a present total of $18 million. For each plant construction pro* ject that qualifies the state loan* a third of the cost, and a community industrial development corporation and a local bank divide the rest. Commitments from the state funds have reached more than $16,000,000. One job was created, Pennsylvania estimates, for every $654 loaned by the state. Payrolls created are estimated at $82 million a year. A standard assumption would show one per cent of this payroll paid by the recipients in direct and indirect taxes to the state and its local units of government, which would mean a million dollars coming back in taxes each year on $16 million of loans. Republican Governor Rockefeller recommended to N e w York legislators this winter a plan similar to the one in Pennsylvania. "I am convinced," said Gov. Rockefeller in his opening message, "that this proposal c a n provide us with a more basic approach to the problems mod with an important addition* al means of attracting private capital . . . Its efforts in surplus labor areas would be remedial —in other areas, preventive. Its financial assistance should be made available through n o n - profit local development corporations composed of leading citizens concerned with the economic growth of their communities.** LIBRARY NEWS The family of the late Lynn Hendee gave the library $25 as a memorial to him. The library would like to erect a sign directing persons to the library, to be erected on the corner of the Town Square. So far we have been unable to find anyone to build it. If interested in erecting the sign in time for National Library Week in April—please phone UP 8- 9951. We have a loan of 50 books for readers of all ages from the State Librray. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 15, 1961 TOWNSHIP CAUCUS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Republican Township Caucus for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Township Offices of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may properly come before it, will be held at VILLAGE FIRE HALL —ON— Monday, the 20th day of February, 1%1 AT 1:30 O'CLOCK P.M. By Order of Republican Twp. Comtn, • N O T I C E * HAMBURG TOWNSHIP Dog Taxes Are Now Due And Payable ELLEN McAFEE TOWNSHIP TREASURER 4115 E. M-36 Hamburg I TOWNSHIP CAUCUS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DEMOCRAT TOWNSHIP CAUCUS for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Township Offices of the Township of Putnam. County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may properly come before it, will be held at PUTNAM TOWN HALL Monday, the 20th day of February, 1961 AT 1:30 O'CLOCK P.M. By-Dnfer of Democratic Twp. Cbmm. 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 February 15, 1961 Description An account of the resource February 15, 1961 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 1961-02-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/0a1fdee92a830f55ae4af5595d518d84.pdf e356c8631d894095974ca8c285da512b 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, FEBRUARY 16, 1888. NO. 6." p u a u i T BISJATOH. ». D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. U^f.—. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, ONE YEAR $1QQ 8IX MONTH8 §9 THREE MONTHS < 25 LOCAL N0TICE& All Advertisements under this head will be charged Ave vents per Hue for each and every insertion. r k &t— ft r ' ! • • i ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, '<i5 cents per inch or txat insertion and ten cents pur inch fur each anbaequent insertion. Local notices, f> ceute per Una for each insertion. Special ratos for regular advertiBemeuta by the year or quarter. Advertisement* due quarterly. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.-SubBcrlberB Andlug a red X acroaa thla notice are ther»ihy notified that their subscription to thin paper will expire with the next number. A bin* X al«mnea that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontlnued to your address. You are cordially Invited to renew. SOCIETIES. KNIGHTS OK MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full ef the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth era cordially Invited. L.D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. LITERARY SOCIETY. Meeta every Friday «venin? at the residence ot each member. Those wishing to join are invited to attend. MB8. W. P GAXBKR. Preeldent, CHURCHES. (CONGREGATION ALCHUUCH. J Rev. O, B. Thurston,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday-, evenintss at 7:30Vclock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. bykes. Superintendent. OTT HTAKYTTCATHOLIC OHU RCH. O No resident priest. Rev. Fr. ronsedine, of Chelsea, In charge. Services at 10:30 a. m., every third Sunday. VTETHODiST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. JTl Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3<t, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting. Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Mrs. Harry Rogers, Superintendent. BUSINESS CARES. W P. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. OBcein Hnbbell Block (rooms 'formrely occu-. Vied by S. F. Huobell.) HOWKLL, MICH. H F. SlULKR, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. I Offtoe next to residence, on Main street, Pinck- ' ney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. C W. HAZE, M. l). . Attends promptly all professional calls. Office at residence on Unadilla St , third door west ef Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. W P. GAMBER, PHYSICIAN A. SURGEON, OFFICE AT V A ^ C S I T T Z U . L 151¾XTQ- STO:E?,:EW~ RESIOENCE. OVER STORE. In connection with General Practice, special attention is also given to fitting the »»yos with proper spectacles or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes straightened. ^PINCKNEY, _ - MICHIGAN. JAMES MAKKKt, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made nut onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also attent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean steamcrp. Office on —K«r4a-^a4da- Main St^, ^^nfekaey,—Mrefc ~ GRIMES <fe JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all rind*of °rain. Pinckney, Michigan. W A N T E D " WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOYER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t3P/~The highest market price will he paid «> THOS. READ. IP1 * . t, • i i OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 white. $ 70 No. 2 red, 79 No. 8 red, 7« Oats &.'<$ 33 Corn .V> Barley,, 1.30(4 '..40 Beans, ..-. - 1.50¾ 2tt0 Dried Apples .05 Potatoes 90(¾ 90 Butter, is Eggs lrt Dressed Chickens X Turkeys -lit Clover Seed _ $4.80 (¾ 4. Dressed Pork - -^.80 (¾ t>:0O Apples $1.00 (&1.50 PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRipR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING • BUSINESS. Notice. I will be at Pmckney between March 12, and 18, tor castration. All persons wishing me to operate will leave their names with F, A: Sigle/ or at the DISPATCH office. Castration of originals a specialty. JOHN W. VAUGHN, V . S . Notice. EDITOR OF DISPATCH: I desire to inform the readers of the DISPATCH, that 1 am now and have been lor four years resident agent for the New York Lite Insurance Company, also that it costs no more to insure, and the policy yields none the less if written here at borne, than by any of the company's agents. Respectfully, C. P. SYKES. resident agent. For Sale Cheap. An account against Thos. Carroll. E. A. MANN. A fine line of birthday cards at Sigler's Drug Store. Horses for Sale. 20 first-class young horses tor sale cheap, several matched pairs: sold two recently—come quick, or gone. DR. HAZE. Buy your valentines at the Corner Drug Store. All persons owing us by note or book account are requested to call and settle before March 1st, as we have sold out and must close up our business. J. T. EAMAN & Co, Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month, He will make teeth for | 8 per upper set, $16 for full set Extracting, 25cts. Nice seasoned wood for sale. Also a quantity of excellent corn. C. M. WOOD. The latest novelties m valentines at Sigler's Drug Store. For fine valentines go to Sigler's Drug Store. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap. Well watered, good buildings, brick house, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWARTHOUT, on place. Western corn for sale. J . T , EAMAN &Co. -3 LOCAL GATHERINGS. Friends of th<^ DISPATCH having business at the Probate Oflkv. will please request Judge of Prohate, Arthur h. Cole, to have same published in tliis paper. Vote on Monday. Floyd Jackson was last week. ill a few days : Money Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and ay able on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY Mrs. Plummer, of West Putnam, has been quite sick. Did we get a Valentine? Well I should say we did. Read the card of John W, Vaughn in another column. Chas. F. LaRue who has been very low, is a very little better. A son of Mrs. Ephraim Chubb, near Chubb's Corners is very ill. Benjamin Allen has moved into the Conn«r house on Mill street. J. W. Allen, of Lansing, is visiting Pinckney relatives and friends. Will Harris is suffering with a sore foot caused by stepping onto a nail, A. R. Crittenden has enlarged his naper to a five-col. tolio. Success A. R. Mrs. A. L. Hoyt, of Mnnith, visited her relatives in this village first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Westfall, of Brighton, visifed D. F. Ewen's family first of the week. On Sunday, Feb. 12, a 10 lb. girl arrived at the home of Henry Harris and wife. Silas Placeway, of St. Louis, Mich., was the jpuest ot relatives in this place last week. • • > • Jdhn Ewen visited friends in O wosso, Ithica and Flushing last week and the week be tore. Rev. H. Marshall exchanged pulpits with Rev. S. A. Bird, of Whitmovre Lake last Sunday, Business becius to boom in our little burg and our merchants beg^n to look more cheerful- John Do Ian and »on, of Dexter, were the gueats of Pinckney friends a few days last week. Fred Springs, ot Yassar, visited his sister, Mrs, S. Placeway, in West Putnam, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Tiplady are rejoicing over the arrival of a boy which came last Friday. Mrs. E. A. Allen has been suffering with neuralgia the past tun days, but she is improving. Geo. H. Mills, representing the Detroit Tribune, gave us a visit while in town last Thursday, On account oi our papers not arriving from Detroit until Wendesday noon, we are- unavoidably a few hours late with the publication. Mr. and Mrs. John Jeflrey were mads happy over the arrival of a girl on Monday of last week. A, W. Knapp and wife, of Fowlerville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple first of the week. Presiding Elder, J. L Hudson, will preach at the Petteysvilie schorl house on Friday evening, Feb. 24. Wm. Greig went to his home in South Lyon last Friday where lie will remain until next Monday. Mrs. P . J. Murphy, of Ottawa, Kan., is yisiting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Allen and other relatives in this village. Patsev Kennedy and family, of Stockbridge, visUed friends and relatives in this vicinity a few days last week. Gamber & Chappell, proprietors of Central Drug Store have a new adv. this week. They quote some low prices. Mrs. John Wolfer, of Waterloo, and her daughter Mrs. Shank, ot Francisco, were guests of J. A. Cad well's lamily Tuesday. Prosecuting Attorney, W. P. Yan- Winkle and family, of Hownll, visited relatives in this place Sunday and Monday last. The party at residence ot Thos. Judson last Friday night was enjoyed by sixteen couples. Wm. Hoff hirntshed the music. C, P. Sykes, of this place, is resident agent for the New York Life Insurance Company. Read his c»rd under head of local notices. Albert Frost, of West Putnam, is the possessor of a set ot dominoes that has beea used for over seventy years. They are made of bone. W. H. Bennett and Herbert Johnson, of Howell, were guests of Pinckney friends Sunday and one or two hours of the fore part of Monday, Montague Bros., the extensive Shropshire sheep breeders, of Chubh's Corners, have both been tussling with the measles. They are better. Lyceums are being held at the ;"R7e~eves school houife about three miles south of this village. Mr. G. W. Sprout is teacher in that district. There will be an oyster supper at the residence of Valentine Dgakle, in West Putnam to-night (Thursday) for the benefit ot Rev. H. Marshall. All are invited to come and have a good time. A social hop was enjoyed at the residence of Charles Hicks, near Brighton, by twenty-two couples last Friday night. A company of young people from this vicinity were present. Cobb's band furnished the music. Little Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kumsey, of Howell, died on Tuesday, Feb.-14, 1888. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Parker, nf this place, attended the funeral which is held to-day. She was a niece of Mrs. Parker. Re*. H. Marshall of the M. E. church, of this place, assisted by Rev. S. A. Bird, of Whitmore Lake, and Rev. O. B. Thurston, Cong'l pastor, ot this place, are having good success with revival meetings at the M. E. church. ,Edson J. May a r d Lourina Bigg, both of Lyndon, wer« married at Ann Arbor by the Rov. W. W. Ramsay on Feb. 1,1888. The brid* formerly hyed in this place. We wish the young couple much joy and peace all through the voyage ot life. Mr. Wm. Clark> jpf tins township, and Miss Eva Ferris" of Dexter township, were married by Justice Fruearff, at Ann Arbor, on Monday, Feb. 6,1888. Mr. Clark is one of our prospering farmers. We wish them many happy hours through the journey of life. Last Friday as James Sweeney was chopping in the woods on his iarm he was cutting down a large tree, and while it was falling it became lodged in a smaller one, as he was chopping down the sapltn the large tree fell upon him, crushing him into the snow and injuring one of his legs and one shoulder quite badly. J. L. Newkirk, formerlv editor of the DISPATCH, now a lesident of Detroit, is here with his family. They will visit relatives and friends in this place and Fowlerville. Mr. Newkirk is the inventor of a galley lock, and h*s applied for a patent. It is a useful article tor all printers, and "Lin." is meeting with good success. We 'iope that he will make a nice fortune from the same, as he is deserving of all that is bestowed upon him. No merchant can expect to hold his business or to increase it sicuply from the fact that he is well known in the place. It matters not it he has been , in business in one place for years, or it his name is a household word to the purchasing public, or if his wares are very celebrated, if he does not advertise and continue to do so in some way his buyers will go like magic to t h r o n e who is constantly telling the public what he has tor sale, what it will cost them, and how they can save money. We send this week the DISPATCH to A party from this place enjoyed a social dance at the Residence of ence to the necessary preliminaries. This work m very important. In many counties a grand work is beingdone through county organization. Many counties are now moviag grand4 ly in line with this work; tae- t>nur seems to have come when our county should take hold of this work in good earnest. Theretore, let each and eyery church and Sunda* school be well rep-. resented at this> preliminary meeting. l i t e r a r y Society. The following words were spelled for pronunciation at the last meeting of the Literary Society: boudoirr gondola, horizon, pathos, Aurora Borealis,. precedence, thyme, Caucasian, squalor, vagary, enerrvate, version, isolate, tele* graphy, benzine, apparatus, cafe, calyx, bronchitis, regime, orang outang. paregoric, Parisian, peremtory and poignant. Easy enough? Get your "Webster's" and see if you have been pronouncing these words correctly.. Next meeting at J. J. Teeple's, Febv 18. Program for the evening: Music -To be selected by committee, Essay—Keup good company by Recitation Recitation. Recitation- Music. apelliu-' match-Dr. Ha*erpronouncer. Chi* -Mr. Dell Bennett and Mrs. I. J Cook. U Ilarry Rogers, critic rs. W. P. Gamber. (any Bubject) ,Mxa. A. J. Chappell. MrVDeU Bennett. " " Mrs. Harry Rogers, A Balky Team. Last Friday evening a company of young people from this village started to go to Lyman Beeche's in Mario*, where they had been invited by Miss- Milla Beech to spend the evening*" They had scarcely reached the suburbs of this village, when the horses bolted* and would not move one_bit, - After m iittle coaxing, whipping and finally a hot soap-stone which had been brought along to*keep theiri'eet warm wasapplied to the back of one of the horses, and he thinking that it was getting pretty warm in that position, started, with its mate on a run, but had not gone but a little distance when they stopped again, and were started but. finally after the horses had balked sirtimes in going two miles, the company t bin king that they would lose theirvisit, hired another team of Mr. Hoi-', loway, who lives about two miles westof this village, and tied the balkyhorses in the barn. They again start-, ed tor the end of their destination, and after tipping over two or three • times thev reached Mr. Beech's at ten o'clock. They toand the family patiently waiting for them. ' After the usual amount of social visiting and number of games were enioyed, a fine supper was served. The company arrived home at about five o'clock in the morning. ,% Auction Sales. Caroline M. Placeway will sell at public auction at the residence of thelate Wm. Placeway, in the east part of tins village, at one o'clock sharp, on Saturday, Feb. 25, the following perfamihes who-ar-e-not naw-^s4iW,r4bers--sona4—pr-operty^—i. ¢0¾ new milch to this paper. We would say to those who receive the same that we would like to baye you read it carefully and then if you would like to become a j - \ pi^, 1 corn sheiler, l'wheul barrowj' r, * t v n i f iu -i iv.« subscriber send us $1 and we will send ' v barrel salt pork, 1 caldron kettle, 1 ^^}.^l]!!?\^i}}l!?. ™!_e ;t s o n t h | the paper to your address for one year, j harrow, 1 onV-horse wagon, 12 hens," about March 15, a quantity ot nice timolhy hay, some green 4ft. wood)"a quantity of nut coal, 1 phaeton buggy,' of this village last Monday night. Tuesday being the fifteenth birthday of Roy Teeple, in honor of which lie was presented with a fine watch Rnd chain, given by his father J. J. Teeple. Remember that next Monday is the time for you to vote against or tor the sale ot intoxicating liquors. Every voter should turn eut and express his opinion. Mrs. C. G. Jewett, accompanied her husband from Howell last Tuesday. He is putting the new furnace in the school house. They have it in running order. Mr. Read, proprietor ot the lumber yard, is receiving a large invoice of lumbefr, which signifies that we will have a building boom during the coming summer. > Teeple & Cadwell, who aje agents for the Excelsior Steel Furnace, placed one in the residence ot F. W. Allison, at Chnbb'3 Corners last week. It gives good satisfaction. Last Sunday morning the store, together with its contents, except two show cases, belonging to Miss Minnie Fletcher at Petteysville was destroyed by fire. It was insured." Last Monday morning, Feb. i& the Dexter postoffice was burgtaristai. and* $500 in money and stamps wcrtf iiiken, also a horse 'and b n g ^ •£?*$ ^folert" from W m . Fields. , , ^ - ¾ to the' thieves. L A T E R . - H o * * 5 . W r ^ / • rravec beeir r>; - irnflMr * or 50 cents for six months or 25 cents for three months. Whatever you may send will be appreciated by us, and we will try and give you value received. Detroit Tribune: A. Beeman of Dansville, and Miss Eunice Hubbard of Waterloo, were arrested by local officers yesterday as the persons concerned in the child abandonment case which occurred in Stockbridge. Jan. 18. The result of investigation shows that the woman, when discovered by her people to be enciente. sought refuge at the house ot a relative m White Oak, near Williamston. whiMv the birth took place on Pec. 29. The | persons are of hvgh standing, and the case is looked upon with great, interest. Bail will probably be secured soon. It is said, however, that the man ami woman will be married and take their child, thus avoiding prosecution. The Pastors of the various churches, superintendents! and teachers of the Sunday Schools, and all triends of aggressive S. S. work in Livingston couaty, are earnestly reeinested to meet at Presbyterian church, Howel1, at one o'clock p. m. on Monday Feb. 27. The object of this meetincr is to confer with reference to the propriety ot holding a county S. S. convention in the near future, and perfecting at that, time also, a county union S. S. organization, auxilliary to the state union S. S, Arsosiatron. We have the 1 tanning mill. 1 cutting box, 5 bush-. eU of potatoes, 1 gale plow, 1 corn cultivator, 1 grind stone, 1 hay rack, 1 single harness, 1 heavy single harness, forks, shovels, pails, axes, etc., 2 parlor wood stoves, 1 cook stove, 1 coal. stove, 6 gallons of lard, 2 barrels of. vinegar, also a quantity of kitchen,: furniture. TKKMS:—All sums ot $10 and under, cash; all over that amount a credit of six months will be given on approved notes at 6 per cent, interest.' Perry Blunt, auctioneer. F. A. Brown 'will sell as public auction on the farm ot G. W. Brown,' 2^ miles east of this village at teno'clock sharp, on Thursday, Feb. 28> the following personal property: 3-' new milch cows, 2 yearling heifers,' 4o good grade sheep, one mare, 11 years old, in foal, 2 two-year-old colts,; 1 yearlniff colt, buckeye binder, 1 new '•liainpiou mower, 1 royace reaper, 1 grain drill, 1 hay rake, 1 pair of wide-> tire trucks. 1 single carnage, 1 double buggy, 1 advance chilled plow, 1 corn* cultivator, I shovel tooth cultivator, 1 swell-box cutter, 1 fanning mill,; 1 bag holder, 1 corn shelier1 1 single harness, 1 set light double harness, 1 hay rack, 1 new round wood heating stove, 1 wool box, a quantity of hay and corn stalks, a quantity of seed corn, and many other articles too. numerous to mention. TERMS:—All >ums ot $5 and under cash; all sums over that amount a credit ot eight months will be given on approved'. notes at 6 per cent interest Perry 'Blunt, auctioneer".' "M • 1 t / - 7i£ 'HA i V* 'W. • < & ' $ ^ ' '*VlA.. J / ' :>VP -M A' • * > . .'*•» •?.(>• , j f w ; % : » 1 II.'.MVJ !'•» .Vl; •V'^' : ! * « ; • . • : ^ : « : > " A>'A> T.ir" r>**v: . ' , > « ) ' ' • * • • ^ U ^ ' ' %' ^Hn<-:- pl::v - IP" <1§ • ' / • " ,'>': 1 U" '.' r £•#' / T'.( ginchmurgifaatel(. A* D. BB»XETT, Publisher. PINCKNEY : MICHIGAN N- Tho question of \olygumy is agitating tho kingdom of Norway and Sweden to such an extent as to threaten civil war. The nation is divided into two hostile camps, one of which, composed of liberals, is fighting in favor of the adoption of polygamy, while the conservatives, who are in tho minority, are strongly opposed to any question o* plurality of wives. Strange to say, tho women of Scandinavia have all ranged theni-;cly»s under the liberal banner, a n d o m r o f tho most euuue^t divines, a M Nissen, who is president of the national temperance union, has placed himself at the head ot the crusade. The movement, s a distinctly popular one, and has already become so deep routed and universal that the government finds itself u u a b « to stem it. King Oscar attempted to show his disapproval by withdrawing a subscription from his private purse to a student corporation at Stockholm which has ranged itself underM. Nisseu's banner. ^•0 great was the outcry, however throughout the country, that tho king was forced to continue his subscription. The leaders of the polygamist forces assert that, in proportion as civilization has advanced, the capacity for the pro creation of the Imman race has diminished, and they claim t h a t nothing but ' a plurality of wives can save humanity from eventual extinction. Meanwhile Scandinavia is flooded with literature professedly bearing on the subject, and of the most realistic nature. It is, says "The Baptist "Weekly/' only seven years this month since at Portland Maine, the Rev. Dr. E.K Clark established in the WilTston church of which he was pastor,'a 'Societyof ChristtaTi_ ^ndeKTor' amonjr the young people of^his Hock. The object was no different in any of its essential features- from other organizations of young church members for mutual help in tho development of characjtdr and usefulness as christians. Yet^lt appears to have been the foundation of an organization whose ra nirioations have in these few years spread over the continent and reached to other lands. To-day there are about ;V>(H> societies of Christian Endeavor, in :is many different congregations, and calls have come for the translation of the constitution and other literature in several fore gu languages; the society is taking root in Croat Britain and in missionary lands. Ah Syce, secretary of a society in the Baptist mission in Burmah, writes that tho society is as conspicuously successful in India as in America. Over 250 MM) members are enrolled, and tho number is rapidly increasing. ^ ,-- Since the enactment of the Passenger Act in 1819, and up to October I. 1887, the number of actual immigrants into America was 14,266,760. Of these £, 427,534 have arrived since the war was ended. Undoubtedly our foreign population has been a source of wealth and strength to the Union. According to commonly accepted authorities their cash v a n e upon landing cannot be fixed at less than «15,000,000,00 >. They have taken a great part in the country's progresivc march, and most of them are full of American spirit. Yet in spite of this fact.isn'tittime to call a halt.and k^eepout the horde of semi-barbarians constantly coming to our shores, who care nothing for law or h u m a n rights who are devoid of all honorable anibi tion, willing to work for a mere pitanco and content to live after a fashion, cheap and filthy enough to disgust a dog. The result of this dark tide among us]is partially disclosed by the last census returns, which showed that they constituted nearly one-haif tho population of the houses of correction, more than one fourth of the insane, nearly one fourth ot Uie hat>iuial i riminals, »nd more than a third of the paupers. A wink from the czar or a sneeze from Bismarck nowadays is sutlicient to set alloat columns of rumors that peace or war in Eurgpe is imminent. But Americans needn't look for any serious trouble unt.l big dailies begin sending over their war correspondents. Then look out for the fun to begin. So says an old campaigner. — "• m< The supreme court of Georgia has just rendered a decision which is of interest in other statos. It i i to the eft'ect that a commercial agency is not a privileged business, and that it is responsible for damages for untruthfu] reports of the financial condition ot a fine. Individual or corporation. Oatmeal at Home ar^d Abroad I In making oatmeal porridge, tho njeulis stirred into boil'jtig water with aj porridge stick, W I ^ I Q the water is kept,all the time al ;A brisk boil. Care should bo taken to, prevent the meal from forming kr,0 ta, as it will do if dropped into t ^ e water in too large quantities. T.ho bust wav is to take n handful of t]ne meal and let it (hop into tho rocop'.nclo by the rubbing of the thumb ngainsl the lingers. At lirst tho water, will show ebulltou or boiling up SOOIA after the meal begins to go into it. und this wili Ue kept up until about tho time when enough of the meal has been added. Fine meal is more likely to knot than the coarse meal. It takes experience to tell when just tho amount of meal needed has been used, tho thickness of tho porridge b o n g tho lest. No measurement of water and meal will do. The o a t m e a l miiy be stirred in cold water before cooking,'' but this makes m o r e labor, and tho cooking is not so well done ns in the other way. But if Die cold wat er mixing is resorted to. tho meal should bo ground lo the tinest Hour. If any other meal is mixed with oatmeal, us is sometimes done, rice meat is regarded as the best, though barley, beau, pea and wheat meals may be used. Only a small quantity of the rice tueal should be used, but stra'ght oatmeal would be preferred by the true lover of this cereal. Acidity is developed when oatmeal is soaked in water for a few days, and this meal makes the "flummery" of the oatmeal districts of England,' Scotland and Ireleud. Milk is used instead of water in making mill porridge; less meal is required, but more water. Ale is also used in place of water. Porridge is eaten mixed with milk, and in tin* old countries, with boer. Cane syrup and butter afo also used. In making "water brose," boiling water is poure_d_ on a handful of oatmeal in a bow), until the mess is of the thickness of porridge, ami then -?omo new milk is poured in. This is to pe eaten immediately. Bro/e meal should be kiln ^1 r^ed and coarse. The art of making this dish lies in making Lho boiling water fully surround each partieli) of meal at the lirst pouring. Milk brose is made by using boiling milk; less meal is used than in water brose, and about twice as much milk as water. In pouring tho boiling: liquid upon either water or milk brose, tho meal is stirred to give it immediate cooking. Whon the liquid in which beef or mutton is boiled is used, beef or mutton broso is made, and even turnip and cabbago water is used. White pudding is made of oatmeal with which minced suet and onions have been mixed, salt and pepper being used to taste. This may ba done in a saucepan, but the in.xture is moro commonly stuffed into small' intestines, cut into lengths of a foot or so, tied at both ends, and boiled in a pot. It will keep for a year. Finally the water in which it is boded is used in making pudding brose, that nothing may bo lost. Titeso are tho ways in which oatmeal is cooked in "auld Scotland.'' — Good Housekeeping. He Had Been There. A young man applied to Senator Edmunds for some money to enable him to get back to his homo in Vermont. Being unknown to Mr. Edmunds, tho senator addessed him as follows: "How do I know that you livo in Vermont? You might como from Texas for all that I know." " I can only assure you that I speak the truth, senator. I have no way of proving i t My home is in the village of . " •Oh, it is, is it?" said the senator, grimly. "Well. I've visited in that place a number of times. I suppose you know everybody there, don't you?" Tho boy replied that the people he didn't know were not worth knowing "Well, then," said the senator, "tell me the name of the fat old man who peddles milk about town." "Ho isn't fat, and he isn't old," answered tho youngster, doggedly. "His linrao is 'Skinny' Eccles." The faintest J o r t of a smile..lit up tho Vermont sen n tor's stern features. Turning to his clerk, he said: "Give him the money. There's no doubting the boy's honesty;" and then ho added, with a chuckle, as he turned to reenter the chamber, " 'Skinny' Eccles! Well, welt! I haven't thought of him before in a dozen y e a r s . " A Surplus Luxury. Omaha husband—"My dear, do you know it is the fashion now to havo a big clock ut the head of tho stairs?" Wfe—"Yos, I know; but ours is not going there." . "Why n o t ? " . "A clock at that poTnt is not necessary. When you come home late I'll always be at the head of tho stairs to tell von what. Lime it \*."—-Umuha World. DfiL'AU t'ANCILS. Whence ate ye that come to ua In th»»til]y nhjht? Wherefore do you torturo thus, PJiiintorna of delight? Say. if ye are only fancies, Why your presence so entrances-' fc'o deceived our dijjht? Wlionj. oh, whero'H your dtrunghold, tell la what fairy land.' O'er wiiat nieaduof Asphodel Snort your eltiu Imnd? Tel! me truly flitting laiiciea, WWut do you hold those fairy d a n c t t On » hat dunuy dtrand'.' Wlavi you, with your subtle wpell, il<-Id our senses taut, Al.nt'iit comrades with IIH dwell, I'n'H.'iit seeuiN the past; S.'ty. ii ye are idle fuucieH, \» r.\. **hun overpu.st the tranctfc .1* » iiprcBsioiis hust? Wtero'ore briny liefore un Ntill Those frotn whom we Never? lUiiin you thai your tyraatd »» tin) ut oblivion never'."' S iv, if ye are dream* and faticiei^ Wny ill dri'iims yourijj Cupid'd lui Strike an deep us ever? Tell aio who your power confers, •Say froiu whom ye borrow All your inujiic -hurbeii.-ers I.nhcrinn joy or MUTOW; Why, if ye're but fickle fancies, These dream-faces, these dream-glances Haunt us so to-morrow'.' Mortal mind may never I;now, Mortal w isu'uin cite Whence ye come or whither go, Spirits of the in^ht; Yet your mystery enhances, And your witchery entrances Mote than pen may write.' —t'hainliera' Journal. TOO MUCH CO-OPERATION. It was Cettie who s t a r t e d it. She h a s always been a trifle ultra in her views, and this tendency seemed t o increase after our marriage—or perh a p s [ only noticed it the more. The hou.se was large, t o bo sure, a n d so much of it on the ground; one can s t a n d a great house up and down, for then you can keep cozy on one floor andJiinore the rest, but whon it.spreads out like a b a n y a n tree, with rooms to the right a n d left of you, all echoing and empty, itis uncanny. I remember well the evening Cettine proposed ft; It /was the girl'd "night o u t , " and I had b^en called suddenly away for an hour or two, after 8 o'clock. I returned to find my wife bolt upright in the stiffest chair in the room, with staring eyes, blanched cheeks and quivering lips. She pounced—yos, pounced—upon me a t once, broke into a passion of sobs, and clutched my neck in a smothering embrace., 1 gently disengaged myself and asked in as soothing a tone as I could command: " W h a t is the m a t t e r , d e a r ? " " M a t t e r [snitl-anilT], y o u ' d better ask j d e e p s o b j . I'll never tftay alone in this house again as long as I live— never, Tracy Tupper, never!" "But, my dear—" "I say, Tracy Tupper, I never will!" When Cettie takes t h a t tone there is no use arguing, so I meekly remarked: "We'll try not to let it happen again,- love, but it certainly seemejd unavoidable this-evening. Tell me, dear, w h a t frightened y o u ? " "Tracy, I can't! 'Twas just the feeling—so creepy and horrid—and those slow, creaking noises, up stairs and down, like ghostly footsteps, and I was sure I saw eyes a t t h a t glass d o o r into your den." "All nonsense, dear—mere nerves, nothing more. I wish t h a t you could have some friends here of evenings, though, when I m u s t be away. We wouldn't neither of us be willing to sell the old homestead, b u t it certainly is worlds t o large for us. It ought t o be all inhabited." "Tracy, it is?" (My little wife's voice and eyes were tracic in their solemnity.) "Every house is full; if n o t of living people, of something else, They just run riot in this house!" "Cettie, how a b s u r d ! " "And oh! Tracy, I've such a fine plan, if you'd jCHily consent! It would ue HO delightfully joliy!" And then she sprung it upon me. And it seemed so plausible, on tho face of itr t h a t it was impossible for me t o refuse. The McCarty brothers with their wives were a b o u t t o be turned out of doors, a s it were, by the sudden death of their landlady; while the Pick-sons were obliged to give up housekeeping on account of the m a d a m ' s poor^kealtj). T h a t would make four cp-tfples of u \ . all young a n d ail a t present childless; the best of lriends, a congenial, liberal-minded, sociable little crowd. Sam McOarty, the oldest, was a fat, jolly fellow ol .'So with a black-eyed wife, just rounding the half-way corner; while Bob, only LNJ,had brought home the daintiest bit ol girlish w o m a n h o o d we had st-en in m a n y a d a y . My old chum, Will Dickson, was the best Ptory-teher in,the s t a t e , with a dumplin. g of a wife— well, you know Cettie a n d me. The plan t o o k a t once; men a n d women all agreed t o co-operate. We hired as housekeeper an excellent w o m a n whom Cettie h a d known for years, and gave her oversight of t h e whole establishment. She was t o select her own s e r v a n t s (two besides the laundress), a n d to d o t h e m a r k e t - ing, each couple paying a fourth of t h e expenses, a n d each lady ordering t h e meals, week a n d week a b o u t . There were rooms enough on t h e two Hoors for each t o h a v e a suite besides the general phrlor ajnd tho " s q u a r e , " a s we had a l w a y s called it, which merits a description by itself. It was t h e well of t h e great oldfttbhione/ 1 s q u a r e stairway, iust back of t h e main hall, and was lighted only by t h e d o m e - s h a p t d skylight far a b o v e , except in* the cool weather, when the great open tire opposite t h e portiere, which s h u t it. in from the main hall, m a d e it the brightest snuggery imaginable. Here the chairs were all easy, the small tables conveniently placed, with their pilus of publications ready for a n y lounger; and here we met for gossip after meals, for the mail in t h e »jiorning a n d for the games or music a t night. Being so s h u t in by surrounding r o o m s no hint of s t o r m or change seemed t o invade its privacy, a n d a snug, safe feeling pervaded t h e whole place. F o r a time o u r household machinery r a n a s if iu oiled grooves—our t a b l e was exquisitely furnished a n d served, while all were pleased with their r o o m s a n d with each other. We acted charades, played "progressive euchre ,''" read aloud, sang, and, in fact, did everything but quarrel. The r o o m s Cettie h a d reserved for o u r usii opened into t h e " s q u a r e " from the left, those of t h e Dicksons from t h e right, and this p r o x i m i t y sei ved t o cement more closely our old friendship. Day after d a y the little women talked, sewed a n d d r e a m e d together, as women will, a n d m a n y of the tiny articles they m a d e were cut from the same material a n d fashioned after t h e same p a t t e r n s , while Will and I came and went, like b r o t h e r s . It was a bit of l-Men descended t o the nineteenth century—but alas! alas!— for the serpent! It was a d a y pf,-iTnnsual chill a n d gloom for the season—October—when the t w o heirs of the Dickson a n d Tupper families arrived, a n d t h a t , t o o , within an hour of each other, b o t h great healthy Hoy^-eHmteh t h e wnn&- sizc, weight and general u n c e r t a i n t y of outline and feature. • A bright fire burned in' the ••square," a n d Mrs. Dickson's nurse hastened there with her young charge,which,after dressing, she left swathed in blankets and calmly sleeping in an a r m c h a i r . A, little later Cettie's nurse entered, and, going through the same ceremony,deposited our treasure in a comfortable chair, which happened to be exactly like tho other. Still l a t e r , the two d o c t o r s , wirlithe new made papas, came in for a look a t the wonderful little creatures, and, the better to see them, wheeled the ("hairs close t o the fire, talked them over a bit, ami pushed t h e m back again, after the usual careless fashion of mankind, then left the room. When I, shortly after, returned alone, it was to find Mrs. Dickson's nurse standing irresolute between t h e two chairs which contained our hopes, a perplexed, almost wild, look upon her face, which grew into actual cons t e r n a t i o n as I entered. W h a t could have happened! I asked the question breathlessly, a n d she answered with a nervous laugh. "Tho^babies—somebody h a s changed the chairs, I think. Which one— this is yours, i s u ' t ' i t ? " "VVhy, yes, I—that is"—I echoed her nervous laugh—''where did you p u t y o u r baby, a n y h o w ? " " T h a t ' s what I c a n ' t seem t o remember; you see, these chairs are exactly alike, and J was in such a hurry! Besides, both have been moved from where they s t o o d . " A strange thrill crept, down my back. 1 stepped closer, and, uncovering the wee faces, gazed a t them i n t e n t l y . Would no lurking likeness, no family feature, no fatherly instinct avail me now? Not one!—to me they seemed a s much alike as two leaves on a bush, and I looked up helplessly, only t o meet,her brows c o n t r a c t e d in a perplexed frown. Then a bright t h o u g h t came t o me.. " W h y of course; y o u can tell t h e m by t h e c k t h e s , Mrs. H a r t ! " She shook her head a n d explained. Alas! those misguided little m o t h e r s , thinking it would be " s o cute,*" h a d m a d e their first clothes precisely alike, from shirt t o blankets. I dropped into a chair; cold perspira t i o n s t a r t e d from every pore. • Here was a case where even motherlove could not avail, for neither of t h e new-mot hers had yet seeiy her child. W h a t could wb do? " D o n ' t , " I gasped, " d o n ' t for the love of heaven! tell o u r wives 'twould kill them!" Then I rushed o u t t o find Will a n d i m p a r t the awful intelligence. Meanwhile Mrs. H a r t had summoned Cettie's nurse and the four ot us soon s t o o d over those helpless babies vainly endeavoring t o settle their future fate. 1'looked ni Will, and he looked a t me; he was pate, and I felt so. One of those infants was his; one was mine —hut which? We stepped aside and talked it over, while the nurses whispered by the fireside. Neither of us a r e gamesters, or betting men. Vet here was a case t h a t we must decide by chance. Revolting as it m a y seem to all who h a v e never been iu a lik- dilemma, we agreed to settle it by lot. " Will, always fertile in expedients, proposed the manner of it, unci With laces solemn enough for a funeral wo went through t h e ' s t r a u g t t c e r o t n o n y w I wrote the numbers, nine and sevenjifl upon slips of p a p e r a n d handed t h e i w ^ to.Mrs. H a r t ; then Will a n d I left, t h A g room, a n d drawing t h e portieres ^ close behind o u r backs, waited while she pinned t h e m upon t h e sleeping in-, flints. She then called us in, when Will, a s t h e older, m a d e his choice. \ "I will trtke,"heb6gan,thenBfcoppe<i, a n d I'll never forget t h e expression or* his face as, he added in a low, intensevoice, " N u m b e r nine." His wife's nurse stepped forward, and raising t h e nearest infant, laid it solemnly in his a r m s ; Cettie's n u r s e placed t h e o t h e r child in mine. " T r a c y , " said Will, " I swear I'll be good t o it, whosoever it is." "And I swear the s a m e . " I responded, with bowed head. "Now, remember," I a d d e d after a pause, "this m u s t be a dead secret between us—the m o t h e r s m u s t never k n o w , " and t h a t strange q u a r t e t there t o o k an ironclad o a t h of invincible secrecy. Life flowed on after t h a t without a ripple for' awhile. The young m o t h e r s fondled their babies, compared notes, sung their praises and a l m o s t quarreled over their respective merit* d a y by day. Will and I looked on, maintaining a reserve t h a t h u r t o u r respective spouses—something approaching a coldness had arisen between us; we dreaded being left tete-atete— for the sudden silence t h a t fell upon b o t h of us s t o o d like a wall between us a n d spoiled o u r friendship und our fatherhood. B u t more was yet t o come. I have mentioned B o b ' s bea ttSCnt girl-wife. We all t r e a t e d her in a n elder brother-und-sisterlv way; couldn't help loving and petting her, and we t o o k her about, with us a good deal, for Bob was an editor who worked all night, a n d he was thankful t o us for using his " c o m p l i m e n t a r i e s " a n d escorting his wife t o evening ent e r t a i n m e n t s . Sam did n o t care t o go o u t a n d t h i s d u t y devolved upon Will a n d myself. How t h e impression got a b r o a d t h a t she was unmarried, I d o n ' t know, but I was sliocked t o receive a note from a club a c q u a i n t a n c e , asking permission t o call upon m y beautiful sister, frankly a n d a r d e n t l y avowing t h a t she was t he on 1 y wo man-he liad-ever..seen t h a t ho desired t o wed, etc., etc. I dared n o t show tins t o jealous and ftpry Bob, b u t by adviee of my wife I burned t h e letter and sought t h e writer. He w a s a m a n of the world, of better family t h a n r e p u t a t i o n . I was terribly embarrassed, as I explained. He was angry ballled and savage. " H u m p h ! " he ejaculated,sneeringly; " a married w o m a n . And no relative. T a k e her t o a c c o m m o d a t e her husband! H o w delightfully m a g n a n i m o u s ! Does it a c c o m m o d a t e the husband t o have you hold tier fan as a screen before your laces, raise her b o u q u e t t o y o u r lips, b u t t o n her gloves with lingering touches, and draw her wrap a r o u n d her shoulders with t h a t devoted airf See here! Tupper; if you're not a fool, you must be a villain! When [ t h o u g h t y o u were her brother ' t w a s all right, but by George! if McCarty c a n ' t whip you I can!" und he s t r o d e away, leaving me absolutely d u m b with—what? It couldent have been conscience. Of course Cettie was eager no hear • all a b o u t t h e interview, and n a t u r a l - ly I prevaricated (as I grow older I recognize t h a t there are times when t h e naked t r u t h should be p u t i n t o swaddling clothes before exhibition). But, after t h a t , I t o o k pains t o be m o r e reserved in m a n n e r to Bob's J e a n n e t t e . white I did n o t seem t o care as much for the club a s former- And yet, after t h e strange m a n n e r of things in this life, they were but trifles after all, which finally caused t h e d e a t h of our co-operation. S a m ' s indignation a t beint^ dunned for my wife's millinery bill, Bob's disa p p o i n t m e n t in finding t h a t the elegant fur-trinimed overcoat he had received in good faith as a present, was in reality a purchace of Will'sfor himself, t o say nothing of such small nuisances a s m i s t a k e s in t h e weekly accounts, troubles with the s e r v a n t s , t h e trying t o settle a b o u t various ext r a s , the impossibility of accurately dividing the coal a n d gass bills, with, a l w a y s a n d especially, tlje rivalry over those two fated babies. Wc began t o avoid the " s q u a r e " of evenings, we grew less a n x i o u s to procure o u r t h e a t e r tickets together, we lingered less a t table a n d a chill cons t r a i n t m a d e itself felt in the very a t - mosphere. Cettie said she t h o u g h t Sallie Mc- Carty really had an unlady-like temper, and if Bob d i d n ' t look out his wife would make him trouble yet— while, a c t u a l l y , the way Bessie Dickson managed t h a t b a b y ' s n a p was enough t o ruin it for life! As spring approached, an air of uneasy a n t i c i p a t i o n t o o k the place of our former culm. I wa n't, surprised when B o b informed nic t h a t Jeannette was crazy t o go t o housekeeping, a n d his wife next d a y whispered t o Cettie t h a t Bob was* RO a n x i o u s t h a t she would h a v e t o t r y housekeeping. C" So it was with us ~n\\i Cettie forgot the " c r e e p y " evening, or no longer feared t h e m , with our (Ahf was it our?) b a b y for c o m p a n y , a n d no longer longed for the freedom of her own h o m e again. The Dickson* were quite reconciled t o housekeeping in a flat, a n d (he S a m McCarty's to b o a r d in a hotel. We p a r t e d friends—I hope—but while I c a n ' t speak for the rest, I am very certain 1 ••h,"'! -ever co-operate again. 1 1 m /, WMmmmmMwmmmMmwMm \'i' '•"%W,;*y/, ...» . > • ' ' .,/ ,, * M H M M H M M « p WASHINGTON LETTER. "" T ^ • ' . i , '.« , M a t t e r s o f I n t e r e s t . f r o m t h e N a t i o n a l C a p i t a l . E p i t o m e of Congressional Matters* J u d g e Chipnmn lias Introduced a resolution asserting a* t h e sense of coi gregs that the people in the several states should n o t be considered in t h e matter of prohibition in the district of Columbia. J u d g e Chi, raau'.s resolution expressed t h e belief that the l a w should be passed o n l y w h w i a majority of the e l t l / e n s of t h e district d e m a n d it, und that t h e district should not be an experimental station o u ibis subject. A. W. Wright, t h e s e v e n - t i m e s m i l l i o n - aire of A l m a , a n d P h i l i p Ketchum, t h e lumber prince, forming the firm of W r i g h t & Ketchum, are the first ou Indian A g e n t Mark Stevens* list of prominent Michigan luuiberu e n against whom Miits are to be vigorously p u w c u t e d for t u t t i n g timber o n Hi* Indian Jands of .Michigan. Congressman Hutterworth h a s introduced u bill to e x t e n d the commerce of t h e United States a n d to provide a full reciprocity treaty between the I nited States and Canada. T h e W . C. T . T. of Michigan, through Senator St' okbridjje, have petitioned for the abolition of all internal revenue tax on alehohollc liquors. T h e bills for the relief of w o m e n e n - rolled as army nurses; to restore pensions in certain cases: ior the relief of importers of animals for breeding purposes i n curtain •ases h a v e b e ' n favorably r e p o s e d . T h e house committee on territories has favorably reported the bill to create the territory of Oklahoma. T h e bill t o grant a pension of $12 a m o n t h t o army nurses has l>een favorably repor.od. ^ The President h a s sent to t h e s e n a t e t h e name of.las. K. Wright of St. Louis, Mich., to l e register of t h e Ian I office at Grayling (formerly1 Ifeed Citv < MichT the goods to reach t h e destination alleged j to h a v e been market! on them. I Mr. Belmont, i h a l i m a n of t h e house c o m m i t t e e on foreign affairs, be!lev s that w i t h i n a month wo will have a treaty w i t h China w h i c h will etlect ally dispose of the question of Chinese im i iteration. It is reporter! that Uio s e n a t e has post- , poned further consideration of t h e lirltish extradition treaty until next iJeceniber. T h e Po-itii aster-tieneia! has ordered daily mails from Minneapolis and ^ t Paul to Sauit Ste. Marie, a gain of t w e l v e hours in the arrival of mails from Minnesota a n d Mississippi river points o the Sauit a n d points beyond. T h i s is a change that will be greatly apprec ated by the ^ault piople. Senator Hoar has introduced a bill to extend the jurisdiction ol circuit and district courts of the t.uited States to the great lakes and their connecting waters. Memorial services to dedicate a tablet 1o the iate Senator J o h n A. Logan were held at the Metropolitan Episcopal church in W a g h i n g t o n the other night. Mrs. Lo.^an, her s e n , John A. Lo: an a n d h i s wife, an I Maj. ami Mrs. Tucker, were present. A d - dres^ew were delivered by .justice Miller, Senators In.;-.alls and . o o h e e s a n d Kepresehtatives Long, Henderson, Springe:-, Heed and 1-:ev. J. P. N e w m a n . T h e P r e s i d e n t h a s s'gnert t h e act providing for priuting the eulogies delivered in congress o n t h e late <Ien. J o h n A. Logan. Senator l a w y e r intro luc< d a bill the otlivr i'ay providing that all soldiers w h o •erved at least ninety d a y s in t h e late war and were honorably mustered out or discharged on surgeon's certificate of disability, shall be entitled to receive the s a m e bounty to which they would have been entitled h a d their full term of enlistm e n t been served out. A bill has been introduced b y - S e n a t o r Mitchell g r a n t i n g a bounty of 9100 for each year's e n l i s t m e n t to s e a m e n w h o enlisted in t h e l"nited States navy b e t w e e n Marcli 1, 1801, a n d March 8, 1S<$. Speaker Carlisle lias appointed as the special committee on the Heading railway strike, llei'rese.jtatives T i l l m a n of S o u t h Carolina; Chipman of Michigan: S t o n e ol Missouri; Parker of N e w \ o r k ; a n d A n - derson of K a n s a s T h e c o m m i t t e e will leave at once for P e n n s y l v a n i a , to be absent about a month. It is generally believed n o w that the W i l k i n s bill to increase the national bank circulation will n o t be brought up naain this se sion in the house. It is understood that Hepresentativo Dhigley of Maine, and other eastern members have discovered that if -. tho m•• a-.ure is pressed the a m e n d m e n t providing for t h e depositing of bullion and tin; issue of coin notes will be adop'ed, and this has scared the advocates of the o r k i u a l bill. Nearly 0,000 citizens of Michigan have petitioned congress to prohibit liquor selling in the district of Columbia. T h e senate has appropriated 81,100.000 for the e x t e n s i o n of the postottico at Kansas City, Mo. T h e a f t c r m o n of February --'0 has been set aside by the house, for the delivering of eulogestic addresses, upon tho life and character of the late llepresentative Moffat t Stockbridgo intiodncerl in the senate a bill refunding to pilots, e n g i n e e r s and m a t e s of steam vessels, < r their heirs, the sum-* of money w h i c h they have paid as license tees s i n c e the l a w charging $5 apiece for licenses w a s passed In 1804, d e d u c t i n g tlie Mini of f>0 cents for each license s o granted or renewed. L i c e n s e s hereafter a?e by this bill to he free. Mr.- Stockbrhlge has also introduced a bill m a k i n g it obligatory upon every sort of steamer to carry at all times a full c o m - p l e m e n t of licensed office s and a full c i e w . T h e l a w n o w applies only to passenger steamer^. T h e bill w a s introduced at the s u g g e s ion of Capt. Reed of the steamer Ciiy of Cleveland, w h o is here looking after matters of interest t o vessel o w n e r s . B o t h bills have been introduced in t h e house by Tarsney. T h e house committee on military affairs w i l l report favorably <;en. Cutcheou's bill e x t e n d i n g the ti i e w h e n oilicers of the volunteer .service may tile tlioir claims for a re-muster and extra pay under Cutclie o n \ s bill, w h i c h exi i n d by limitation in J u n e last. 'Iho bill repcrtod e x t e n d s the time five years instead of throe, as originally proposed by Gen. ( utcheon. T h e house h a s passed a bill w h i c h will be of great Importance as soon a s it b e - c o m e s a l a w to all commercial organizat i o n s as well as to railroads, I t Is said that it has lieen the custom in t h e past for men to secure .bills of lading on alleged s h i p m e n t s orlfcmght a n d attaching drafts to them to collect m o n e y for the goods w h i c h were never shipped. T h o supreme coar has held that the bill of lading w a s nor conclusive s v i ence of the shipment of the goods and in consequent-.• railroads could not b e h e l d for da in a « s. T h e bill passed by the house m a k e s the bills of lading conclusive evidence iha? goods have been icceived by t h e railway eem pany, and in t r v future w h e n on" of these corpora'ions gives a shipper such a re- < e ; t it m a y l e held for a n y da-i.ages w h i c h m a y accrue through tlie fa! ure of T h e g o v e r n m e n t directors of t h e U n i o n Pacific railroad have m a d e a report in w h i c h they urge the g o v e r n m e n t to ell net a s e t t l e m e n t of its d i i l e t e r n e s with the company. T h e diiectors indorse the majority of the railroad c o m m i s s i o n that the company should be permitted to manage its o w n affairs and abolish, t h e otlice of g o v e r n m e n t directors, m a k i n g the governm e n t in all respects a mortgage creditor. T h e report deprecates t h e ,sugge-tion of Commissioner Patterson to revoke tho c o m p a n y ' s charter. Hon. S. 0 . Fisher h a s been chosen Michigan member of the democratic congressional committee. T h e house has passed the bill '"or tho relief of John H. -Thompson, iati postmaster at Man i s tee. T h e senate has passed t h e Joint resolution appropriating 815,000 for the e l e c - tion of a statue to the late Spencer F. Baird. A draft of the Chinese treaty lias been forwarded to the Chinese minister, and all difficulties between Ihe United States and China will be settled amicably. T h e bill providing for the o p e n i n g to s e t t l e m e n t of tiie Sioux Indian reservation in Dakota, has-bee«-fa*urabiy-reported._ T h e bill to license railway conductors has been reported adversely. T h e w a y s and means committee are w o r k i n g hard on the tariff bill, and that measure will he presented to the house in the course of a f e w weeks. Representative Foul's bill for a surveyor of customs at Grand Rapids has been favorsfuly reported to t h e house. T h e internal revenvi" de: at t m e n t h a n d l e d S1M5,ooo,000 in stamps last year w i t h o u t the loss of a cent. C. P. Huntington of the Central Pacific, startlad the house committee on Piscine roads by pioposing to settle with the government in 2.-)0 semi-annual payments with interest ut '1 per cent. T h e secretary of the interior lias - u b - mitted to congress a bill of 849 for set vices rendered by Mark W. S t e v e n s as Indian agent fiom August ti to A u g u s t -J", 18--(1, the time between his a p p o i n t m e n t and the liiing of his bond. T h e am itor of the treasury, has refused to p a y t h e bill. The. house has passed the s naie bill authorizing the appointment of A n d r e w I). "White as a regent of the Smithsonian institution. Representative T a i s n e y is quite ill with bilious fever, and is in o n e of the city hospitals, Postmaster-Ceneral Dickinson has arranged with western roads 1>V a fast mail service. By m.'Mb of the ncto arrangement, the time between N e w York and San 1-rauci-co has been reduced to 112 hours. ] A l l the private telegraph wires have been removed from t h e corridor-, of the house, and the commercial wires of the Postal and W e s t e r n U n i o n have been taken from the main corridors' and sent to the l o b l y of the press gallery. Henceforth n o brokers' wires will be permitted in t h e capitol building. The senate has instructed Senator W i l son of Iowa, to report favorably the bill provi i n g for the appointment of a commission of live persons, all < f whom ^1.all not be advocates of total abstinence, to Investigate the alcoholic liquor t attic in all relations to society. T h e commission will al o inquire into t h e piaetical results of license and prohil.ltory legislation for the p r e v e n t s n of intemperance in the s e v e al state* of the union. Senator Palmer tendered a reception in honor of Postmas er-Gencral I)ickin.-on the other night. T h e reception w a s one -of tho most brilliant affairs of the season. Over a thousand invitailnns were issued, and from the crowd that assembl d i . the spacious pa riot 8, it is safe to infer that but f e w regrets were sent. T h e elegant residence had 1 ecu transformed into a veritable flower garden, and every arrangem e n t of tho hou^e a n d taldes w a s planned on i h e nn st elnbo ate scale. Mr. C. C. McCain, auditor of the int. rstate commerce commission, lias iss ed a circular re '.nesting the \nrious railroads throu'.hout the l nited States s ;b eet to the act to iogu'ate coinim rce io inform the commission what (liferent • n i^lit classifications »;•; in u e up< n their v ads, a n d to w :il biisines, an I territory Mieti clflsslfitat (ins a e u s e.eively applicable. BesJaUe«Be«« of tk# VyaUrlon* T « U M «ff «f • F«»h». Cairo, Egypt, cor. o! the Tribune. M u s t a p h a P a s h a Su-dyk, w a s a t o n o t i m e t h e m o a t p o w e r f u l m a n i n E g y p t . I t i s i m p o s s i b l e t o c o n c i e v e t h e e n o r - m o u s w e a l t h of t h i s m a n . L a r g e t r a c t s of c o u n t r y b e l o n g e d t o h i m a n d h e h a d t h e , r i g h t t o c o i n m o n e y i n h i a o w n n a j n e . H i s s p l e n d o r a n d magnifi c e n c e w a s u n e q u a l e d i n t h e e a s t . H i s h a r e m o f o v e r t h r e e t h o u s a n d w o m e n o c c u p i e d t h e t h r e e i m m e n s e p a l a c e s i n w h j c h n o w a l l t h e g o v e r n - m e n t offices a r e l o c a t e d , a n d h e h a d a s p e c i a l b o d y g u a r d i n h i s s e r a g l i o of o v e r 4 0 0 s u p e r b a m a z o n s , w h o , o n s t a t e o c c a s i o n s , d o n n e d a r m o r a n d h e l m e t s of p u r a s i l v e r . A m e m - ber of a l m o s t e v e r y E u r o p e a n K n i g h t - h o o d , h e w a s o n t e r m s of i n t i m a t e a c q u a i n t a n c e w i t h a l l t h e p r i n c i p a l s t a t e s m e n in P a r i s , L o n - d o n . B e r l i n a n d V i e n n a . T h e E n g l i s h e n v o y s a c c o r d i n g l y d e v o t e d a l l t h e e n e r g i e s t o w i n h i m o v e r I r o m t h e K h e - d i v e , i n o r d e r t h a t t h e } ' m i g h t b e a b l e a t l a s t t o s o u n d t h e d a r k d e p t h s of E g y p t i a n f i n a n c e . I t a p p e a r s t h a t t h e y w e r e a b o u t t o s u c c e e d . L a t e o n e T h u r s d a y n i g h t i n t h e m o n t h of J u n e a c a r r i a g e s t o p p e d a t o n o of t h e s i d e e n t r a n c e s of t h e A b d e e n P a l a c e , a s h o r t , s t o u t g e n t l e m a n w i t h a v e r y p r o n o u n c e d J e w i s h t y p e of c o u n t e - n a n c e j u m p e d o u t , a n d l i m p i n g r a p i d - l y u p t h e s t a i r s , d e m a n d e d t o s e e h i s h i g h n e s s a t o n c e . T h e K h e d i v e , o n b e i n g i n f o r m e d t h a t h i s v i s i t o r w a s M r . J u l i u s B l u m , c o n f i d e n t i a l s e c r e t a r y a n d f a c t o t u m of t h e m i n i s t e r of tinn a n c e , o r d e r e d b i m t o b e a d m i t - t e d i m m s d i a t e l y . A f t e r h e h a d k i s s e d t h e h e m of t h e m o n a r c h ' s c o a t i n t r u l y o r i e n t a l f a s h i o n , t h e s e c r e t a r y i n f o r m e d t h e K h e d i v e t h a t t h e m i n i s t e r h a d b e e n w o n o v e r b y t h e E n g l i s h e n v o y s , a n d i n o r d e r t o s a v e h i s o w n p o s i t i o n h a d d e t e r m i n e d t o t u r n k i n g ' s e v i d e n c e a n l t o r e v e a l t o t h e m o n t h e f o l l o w i n g S a t u r d a y t h e w h o l e oE h i s h i g h n e s s ' s f i n a n c i a l t r a n s - a c t i o n s . T h e l a t t e r , f u l l y a w a r e t h a t s u c h d i s c l o s u r e s w o u l d i n e v i t a b l y res u l t in h i s d e s p o s i t i o n , i m m e d i a t e l y d e t e r m i n e d a t a l l c o s t t o p r e v e n t t h e i r T ^ m g T h a d e . T h e n e x t d a y w a s - F r i - d a y , t h e M o h a m m e d a n S a b b a t h . After p e r f o r m i n g h i s d e v o t i o n a t t h e m o s q u e , t h e K h e d i v e p r o c e e d e d i n a n o p e n v i c t o r i a t o t h e p a l a c e of M u s t a - p h a P a s h a S a d y k a n d i n v i t e d t h a t m i n i s t e r t o a c c o m p a n y h i m d u r i n g hi.s u s u a l a f t e r n o o n d r i v e . A s t h i s w a s b y n o m e a n s t h e first o c c a s i o n o n w h i c h h i s h i g h n e s s h a d t h u s h o n o r e d , h i m , t h e m i n i s t e r h a d n o r e a - s o n t o b e s u r p r i s e d , a n d p l e a s - a n t l y c h a t t i n g t o g e t h e r t h e K h e - d i v e a n d M u s t a p h a P a s h a S a d y k d r p v e t o t h i s v e r y P a l a c e ol Ge/.ireh. On a l i g h t i n g a t t h a t d o o r y o u s e e t h e r e , t h e K h e d i v e , t u r n i n g t o h i s m i n - i s t e r , i n v i t e d h i m t o s u p p e r o n b o a r d t h e V i c e R e g a l y a c h t w h i c h l a y m o o r - ed in m i d s t r e a m , a n d s u g g e s t e d t h a t M u s t a p h a * ^ P a s h a S a d y k s h o u l d g o a b o a r d i m m e d i a t e l y w i t h t h e P r i n c e s H u s s e i n a n d H a s s a n , s a y i n g t h a t h e h i m s e i f w o u l d f o l l o w a 5 s o o n a s h e h a d t a k e n a b a t h . T h e m i n i s t e r , a c - c o m p a n i e d b y t h e K h e d i v e ' s s o n s e m - b a r k e d a t t h e s e v e r y s t e p s a n d w a s r o w e d off t o t h e y a c h t . A m e r r y e v e n i n g w a s s p e n t o n b o a r d , t h e w h o l e s h i p b e i n g i l l u m i n a t e d , a n d o c c a s i o n - al s n a t c h e s of m u s i c a n d l a u g h t e r being w a f t e d o v e r t o t h e s h o r e . A t a b o u t 1 1 o ' o c l o c k t h e K h e d i v e a n d b o t h t h e P r i n c e s r e t u r n e d a l o n e , l e a v - i n g o n b o a r d t h e m i n i s t e r w i t h t h e t w o V i c e R e g a l c h a m b e r l a i n s , M u s t a p h a B e y F . , a n d tSaini B e y B a r o u n d i . S h o r t l y a f t e r w a r d t h e s o u n d of a s h o r t scuttle o n d e c k w e r e h e a r d b y tl>e p e o p l e o n s h o r e , a n d t h e n a l l w a s q u i e t a n d t h e l i g h t s were e x t i n - g u i s h e d o n b o a r d . S o o n a f t e r m i d - n i g h t t h e y a c h t c a s t l o o s e f r o m h e r m o o r i n g s a n d n o i s e l e s s l y g l i d e d u p t h e s t r e a m t o w a r d t h e c a t a r a c t . N o t h i n g m o r e w a s e v e r s e e n .in t h i s w o r l d o t M u s t a h a P a s h a S a d y k . O n t h e n e x t d a y a d e c r e e w a s i s s u e d s t a t i n g t h a t K h e d i v e h a d b a n i s h e d h i s m i n i s t e r of f i n a n c e t o U p p e r E g y p t " f o r h a v i n g d a r e d t o o p p r e s s h i s m u c h b e l o v e d s u b j e c t s , " e t c . , e t c . F o u r d a y s l a t e r t h e y a c h t r e t u r n e d t o h e r m o o r i n g s o t ! t h e G e z i r e h P a l a c e , a n d w h e n t h e t w o c h a m b e r l a i n s a b o v e re* ferred t o r e s u m e d t h e i r s e r v i c e it w a s n o t i c e d t h a t S a m i B e y w o r e a h a n d - kerchief r o u n d h i s t h r o a t , a s if t o h i d e s o m e w o u n d o n h i s n e c k , a n d t h a t M u s t a p h a B e y F . , h a d h i s right h a n d i n a s l i n g . N o t h i n g c a n b e k e p t s e c r e t in t h e e a s t , a n d i t s o o n o o z e d o u t t h a t S a m i ' s t h r o a t h a d b e e n l a c e r a t e d b y t h e n n i l s , a n d M u s t a p h r / s h a n d w e r o b i t t e n t h r o u g h b y t h e t e e t h of t h o u n f o r t u n a t e p r i m e m i n i s - t e r , w h e n t h e y killed h i m w i t h t h e i r h a n d s o n t h e n i g h t of t h e s u p p e r B o t h S a m i a n d M u s t a p h a w e r e r e w a t i - e d f o r t h e i r s e r v i c e s b y b e i n g n u u i - p a s h a s . S a m i a f t e r b e i n g m a d e p r i m e m i n i s t e r a t t h e t i m e of A r a b i ' s i n s m - r e c t i o n , i s n o w i n e x i l e a t C e y l o n , w h i l e h i s c o m p a n i o n M u s t a p h a , a f t e r b e i n g e n g a g e d t o a n E n g l i s h l a d y w h o b r o k e off t h e m a r r i a g e w h e n s h e h e a r d t h e h i s t o r y of h i s h a n d , i s n o w a c a b * i n e t m i n i s t e r . B l u m , t h e p r i v a t e > » , - r e t a r y a n A u s t r i a n J e w , w h o b e t r a s d h i s b e n t i a c t o r a n d m a s t e r , w a s n a t • a l l y a l s o r e w a r d e d b y b e i n g m a d e a p a s h a , a n d is a t t h o p r e s e n t i i i o n n i t U n d e r S e c r e t a r y o U S t a t e i n t h o o « p a r t m e n t of w h i c h M u s t a p h a ia m i l . - i s t e r . TfclrMadifl p r e p a r a t i o n bM by it* p*> cnlUr m t r t t *ad lta WIMK derful c u m wonthfl ooflAr <J«IK» of t b v people, u>41» to-dar tta« no*t popnUr blood pnrtfler end strengthening medicine. It eurei erofttlft, aeJt thenn, dyspeptla, hesd' aeoev kidney and liver compls1nt, ewUrrh, rheumatism. He. Be sure •A yet Hood's Suruspftrllla, ;»hfch i» p«cuiljr to itself. 1 uoO'a SarnspsrUlu hold by druggists (1; six for i. x ., pared by O. .. Hoou & Co., Lowell, Mass. fOO Doses One Dollar. Ely's d e a l Balm J I ve,« B e l i e f a t o n c e for C O L O i n H E A D , - | ' U K E S I - S o ** Liquid o r Snuir. luuly Halm into each nostril SLV BKOS,,''* Greenwich St. N.y. »EUE . ~ ~ „ r * ^ Tiw Original >tAv£aVWe M V E R e\ve^\»- F ILLS . /O U £ E S RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Headache, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Lame Back, And All Pains Of An Inflammatory Nature. Sold b y Drojrfflat*. SOc. and t l . O O . SONO B O O K M A I L E D F R C K . A d d r e s s WIZARD OIL C O . , CHICAGO. BEAST! Mexican Mustang Liniment PENETRATES WU6GLE8 t o the VERY TRY I T ! BEWARE OV IMITATIONS. ALWAYS ASK JFOU I>M. PIERCE'S PELLETS, OR LITTLE 8UGAR-COATEI> PILLS. B e i n g e n t i r e l y v e g e t a b l e * they operate wluiont dtuturbftBee t<> tin* system, diet, o r occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetically sealed. Always fresh and reliable. A s a l a x a t i v e , a l t e r a t i v e , or p u r g a t i v e , these Jittlo TeJluts give the most perfect satisfaction. SICK HEADACHE. B i l i o u s H e a d a c h e , D i z z i n e s s , C o n s t i p a - t i o n , I n d i g e s t i o n * B i l i o u s A t t a c k s , and all derangements of the stomach and bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of B r . P i e r c e ' s P l e a s a n t p u r g a t i v e P e l l e t s . In explanation of the remedial power of thtse Pellets over BO great a Variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon the system is universal,-not a gland or tissue 'escaping their sanative influence. Sold by druggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at tho Chemical Laboratory of W O R L D ' S D I S P E N S A R Y MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. $500!™ is offered by tho manufacturers of D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h R e m e d y , for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. S Y M P T O M S O F C A T A R R H . - D U I 1 , heavy headache, obstruction of tho nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; tho eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed: there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hucking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are i m - paired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a backing cough and gen* eral debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms arc likely t o be present in any one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. Hy its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrh llemedy cures the worst cases of C a t a r r h , " c o l d I n t h e h e a d , " C o r y z a , and C a t a r r h a l H e a d a c h e . Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents. " U n t o l d A g o n y f r o m C a t a r r h . " Prof. \V. HAU9NF.it, the. famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N. >'., writes: "Some ten years ago 1 suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said I must die. My case was such a bud one. that every day, towards sunset, my voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak above u whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy, in three months, 1 was a well man, and the cure has been permanent." " C o n s t a n t l y H a w k i n g a u d S p i t t i n g . " THOMAS J. UlTSHiNG, Esq., '90S Pine Street, St. Lou us Jfo., writes: " I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could hardly breathe, and was constantly, hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not brrnthjB-.. through the nostrils. I t nought nothintf>ould \\c done tor me. Luckily, 1 was ad\ 1:< d to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh K'emedy, and 1\ am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." T h r e e B o t t l e s C u r e C a t a r r h . E L I B O B B I N S , liunvan P. 0.. Columbia Co., Po„ says: "My daughter had catarrh when Bhe was five years old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarr.h Kemedy asfvertised, and procured a bottle for her, att4 soon saw that i*. helped her; a third bottle effected a permanent euro. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty." O a r Ifew Store, w h i c h w e n o w o c c u p y , h a s a b o u t 3 acres or F l o o r Space. T h e B U Y E R S ' G U I D E U t u n e d Sept. a n d Starch, i e a c h y e a r . 4 » - 3 o * p a g e s , | 8 ^ x 1 1 % i n c h e s , w i t h o v e r 3 , 5 0 0 i l l u s t r a t i o n s — a w h o l e P i c t u r e G a l l e r y . G I V E S W h o l e s a l e Prices direct to consumers o n a l l {roods for p e r s o n a l o r f a m i l y uee. Tell* h o w t o order, a n d g i v e s e x a c t co*t o f e v e r y - t h i n g you use, e a t . d r i n k , w e a r , o r h a v e f a n w i t h . T h e s e IWVALUABLE B O O K S c o n t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d f r o m t h e m a r k e t s o f t h e world* A c o p y s e n t F R E E u p o n receipt o l 10 e t s . t o defray e x p e n s e o f m a i l i n g . MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 Mirbican Avenne. t'liiraco, i i i . NORTHERN PACIFIC. I I LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS 1 F R E E G o v e r n m e n t I > A H O S . WMILLIOSSof ACRES of each in MianesoU. North Dakot*, Montana, Itlsho, Wa»huurtoi» nu-l Qr*rom. C C M n t l ) B Publications with M»p*dc^cribintf TH8 91.1111 f U i l BEST ApricnUuraT Orating and Timber Lands now open to Settleri f J E K T F K £ E Address C AS. B. U M B O R N / S T . ^ A U L . ^ W N ? , i - i • • i — - CONTRACTORS and BCrLDERS, CABINET MAKERS, and Metal Workers,by tuting outflu ot 8 A R N E S ' P A T E N T Foot-Ppwer Machinery : Can bid lower and bave more: money from tfcffor jobs than i by any other means for doing their work. Full illustrated ' catalogue free. Address [ W. F. & JOMM BARNES GO . ! ¢541 Ruby St-. Rockford.lll i — — — — — — ^ — — — — — — — — — — — — — - ^ - — • ^ - I prescribe and tally en- <U*THB Wg-fcJ*^ the only specific for the certain cure of this disease. O. II. INOBAHAM.M. D., Amsterdam, N. Y. We hare sold Big G for many years, and it has siren the best of satisfaction. D. K. DYCHE & CO.. Ch least), 111. • 1 . 0 0 . Sold by Drug-cists, I CURE FITS! When I say enre I do not mean merely to stop them for a titne and then have them return again. I mean a radical care. I have mado t tin disease tit FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a )ife-lon« stndy. £ ewtahrerrasn ht amrey fraeimleedd iys tnoo crueraes otnh feo wr onnott cnaoswes .r eceBireicnaau: sae Bottle my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post L H. O. ROOT, .11. C . 1 8 3 Pearl St. N e w York. Core. Send at once for a treatise and a Free . of my infallible remedy. GiTeJ-Uprees and Post Office. of Eyery I>e- Kcription fur Farm a n d H o u s e h o l d use »old in any qtian t i t y a t Lowest TVtiolesa'e Prices. For Complrt* Frte Catalogue aad PriceLiat address SUPPLIES ices. For Complete . _ Western Supply Company, 157 Kiniio StrWt, CHICAGO. ILL. illooal Hauk. _ • Tiso's fJemedy for Catarrh is the ^m Ik*t, Easiest to Use, and Cueape&t. H | 157 Refer to Lincoln National Bank. CATARRH B Sold by drngRists or sent by mail. ^ H 50c. K. T. ilazeltine, Warren, Fa. J | S E I X E S , rents.dnns, ^portunian's Clothlnn. Fivrrt Ammunition of a1! k n 1-. L o w e s t i'rl«-e« O t i i t i i i n U e d . fend*Y>lr C Uulo<znti. •)A.M£M I I . F 1 S K . il<-U,a<a!l& St., Clilcaj FISHING TACKLE itcaKO, III. Frc-h, Uviinble. Onlr 2 and :$ d-nta per lur^e package. '4)0,000 Novelty Presents KKS:E. Mammoth Sord Karms. Om; Acre of Cms*. B e i t u l i r u l (Aiinlen tiuWte F K E f i . U . W BICIKHEK, Rocklord t^eeil Kanu, Reckford. Ml. SEEDS I ADIESi Kntphfs XEnolttti) Steel and 'Pennyroyal Pills for Irrefrnklar monthly periods, are safe, _ Effectual anil the only genn- •aaino. Sent am vvhfro < n ro.n'lpt of #i.(K hy ALrRKft P. KXiOltr, DrutfKi"t, Xi00 8i*te S;foet. Chicatco.IU. U U L U J i n O niutf s p»rm Ledner and Hist ricnl Accountant; !>.\1«; XU) pajfes. Conapleta account boo* a d encyc opedia in «ne. No expe lencenortded. (»utttt»J;clrv;alara free. IndnstrUl Pub. Co., Uftroit, MK-tt. • _ Procured by Roscos B.Wheeler, DKTKOIT, -MTCH. Patent businega only. Intrinaements prosecuted and legal opln- Inventors'Guide free. ' 10 PATENTS ions rendered. flYPJ'ouse, p-*taMishe(l isrv.. Ladies' m l Gpn'.1-' U I tt.HrnieniH Dyeti and Clennt'd. S»nd for Prion List. (.IX'KIS rerfivwt and returned by express und mail. Ai'tJisTMHWAiiz, lo..anu 158 Illinois M.. Ohtcaj-' o. 111. IQisrlsslswse M *ss> € T C H n i l ^ Stamns, Seals. Brass Checss, sHirnlnir s9 I E l l U l b d t Brand*. Stetl Stamps, Rubber Stamps. Bsnss New. C. H. Hanson.M, 8«.Clark St. Chicago, IU. PENSIONS ___-_ BuBrtr«d» h»»» nwod S and • eerst dath>. " t e t S j " what srwr rar»#f an<t To»l Ckopr^r w«au. Flrti ordtr turn • S A W r o u > r N « V A V I N C M A C H I N E c S r 803». Canal Qtrost. Caioa*o7nL aOyrs. Practice in Pensions A Soldier Claims. Success _ or no fees. Send for new | laws. C.M.SITBS ACo.,AttyV. Washln>rtor>.D.a # Brail f | AJtOSTE. AamttWant+t. is best sell % # j t l | in« articles In the world. lsamp]e>*r««. i P s s s l i U Addressyar JtXaXSUXIMixvittMldL T O » • A D f T . Samples vorlA 9 1 . & # FREE. Line* not nnrttr th* horart feet. Merits Brvuultr Safttv Jitin MvUUr Caption*, Jffc*. By return moll. Fall Descrluttoa Moe4y>ft >PW Tallsr Hyateta *r Ureea Catilac. K(X ^ Y ft CO.. Cinoiaasti. a isworthtJ0)per n>. Pettit'sKyuSaire Is worth lluJU,t)d<v wuanndt sl uthr jer euatr lUi ersmt •VIUI V I MKUAislx TI nUCCrAtHl l BCnBUAlWf RH rrupn and the way i< Ki't thrm Is torplent Ssvlser's Ae««a. Ro.<<es and Pi.-intH. >«>nrt <c ior Rampls B o a a a s u * Oata (500 bv\ a.)and flees; cavaloyue^vtr published. 100.00.« JOUa.sAUEJLUCruse,&V. SEEDS / t ' - , * > 'lir'i, sataUftJ • > ' • . , •••, ' 'I %i£**-' %»*• rv.fc W'l . V ^ l ' * : ^ • ' * # * v- •. ' ' . * - • ^'.', ''^,-r <^>; • j ' *'• ' • ' ' . . L »1 • 4- •• • . r * < ' ' ' " : - ' v ; i • & • : i • ' V '"V ' • • * A..: ftfV V * AT * • * • ': * I » % .:,1 • .V.-/' '<" i'ii SB PINCKNEY DISPATCH. ft. D. BEMETT, EDITOR AMD PROPRIETOR. Pinckney, Mtflhig&n. TaurBday >.Feb. 16,1888. THE Supreme Court last week set its seal of condemnation on the liokeraianoats business. Thousands of farmers have been deluded by this swindle, though its plans had been denounced and reiterated by the press in general. It now remains to be seen whether they will take up as readily with the next new dodge that comes out. SINCE the "shoving" of some $800 in bogus silver certificates was detected at the Norns cocking mam in Detroit Saturday night it has been learned that large numbers of $& and $10 certificates are in circulation. The $5 bills are very good ones, printed on thin paper, however, and a quarter of an inch shorter than the regular bills. The $10 bills are very rank. They are Of the series of 1880 with a picture ot •Robert Morris on the front. The paper is soft and spongy. The words "engraved and printed at the bureau of engraving and printing" are omitted from the right end of the bill's face. The word "receivable" is spelled "recievabie;" '"reissued" is spelled "reisued." The check letter in the upper left hand corner is omitted. VERY serious charges under affidavits are perferred by former employes of the Michigan insane Asylum at Kalamazoo against the management ot that institution. It is charged that patients have been neglected proper treatment, deprived of proper nourishment and proper clothing, from the effects of which treatment many patienss have died. They cito instances where physicians connected.with the institution have refused to leaye the table around which they were seated drinking liquors, and attend upon sick and dying patients. One attendant makes affidavit that our own unfortunate townsmen, Myron Van Buren, died from enforced starvation and gross neglect of duty on the part of physicians. Such charges are of so serious a character that they ought to be thoroughly shitted, and it found true the guilty parties severely punished.—Stockbridge Sun. Washington Letter. Jt*rom Our Correspondent. WASHINGTON, FEB. 15th, 1883. The week in Congress has been an Unusually interesting one and considerable real work has been done in committee rooms and on the floor of both the Senate and the H ouse. Among the Senate's doings was Senator Kenna's defence ot the Administration and the President's tariff message, in winch he Undertook to demolish the argument made*by Senator Sherman in his recent, Speech, and to show the urgent need of tariff reform. The Senate passed the resolution which provides for changing Inauguration day from the 4th of March to the 30th. of April, and for fixing the beginning and termination of the official terms ot Senators and Kepresentatives to the same date. A number of bilk have been discussed and passed, among them one to in speech would call tourth a'vigoroas rejoinder from the Ohio Senator, and as is usually the case whan a straight out party fight is going on the galleries were'full and the Senators were in their Beats. For an hour and a half the Senator from West Virginia figuratively pounded Sherman and the Republican party with all the strength at his command. Mr. Sherman, who was sufficiently stirred to strike back, said, among other things, that the Democratic party had been in power in the House of Representatives for ten years, and not a single affirmative proposition or measure as to the tariff question had been presented to the American people. He said if he had not changed his views on the tariff in the past thirty years he would not be worthy of a seat in the Uuited States Senate. He admitted that ho voted for immigration in 1864. He said it was an invitation for foreigners to help to make good the absence of bravo Union soldiers. He would have voted then for any kind oflaw to have defeated the Democratic party ot that day. The most important bill of a general character before the House Committee on Patents is that of Mr. Anderson of Kansas to Jreduce the lifetime of a patent to seven years. The bill has been discussed by the committee and remanded back for further consideration. As far as developed the committee is divided as to the merits of the measure. The only bills of a general character before the House Pension Committee, relate to the Mexican war. One is to amend the act so as to place teamsters in the Mexican war on the pension rolls the same as soldiers. The former, it is said, worked equally as hard as the rank and file and were exposed to .iuily as much dang_er,_and for this reason it is considered proper that they should be pensioned. Henry George and Sam Jones have both been in Washington lecturing. The latter thinks the temperen^e sentiment is growing in all sections of the country, and that before twenty years there will he both Slate and National prohibition in all the states. High license he considered the worst enemy of prohibition, because it makes the liquor traffic respectable, and the more respectable the longer it will survive. Henry George thinks President Cleveland will be re-elected if he will stickto his tariff message. It has been whispered about [the Capitol this week, though I do not vouch for the truth of the report, that the Judiciary Committee ot the House was considering the preparation of a resolution calling upon the Department of'Justice to prosecute Gould, Huntington, Senator Stanford and others who are shown by the,.report of the Pacific Railroad Commission to have made millions of dollars fraudulently oat of the land grant roads. STHE INTERDENOMINATIONAL* SUNDAY SCHOOLASSOCIATION INGHAM, JACKSON, LIVINGSTON AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES ' WILL HOLD ITS NEXT MEETING AT THE BAPTIST CHUBCH, DANSVILLE, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, The 7 th und 8th day .of Mareh, 1888, begftglng at 10:80 a. m. T <X&TO ^ X'TI A I M FOX QCGASJQI:^ WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION, 10:30. 1st. Music—Voluntary, bv Choir. 2d. Devotional Exercises, bv Pastors of Dansville, Stockbridge and Plainfield. 8rd. Address of welcome, by Rev. Win. Cope. 4th. Papers and Addresses from the list (see list) and music until adjournment lor dinner at 12 m. AKTKUNOON .SESSION, 1 : 3 0 A. M. 1st. Prayer and Praise. 2nd. liusiness Reports of Sunday School Superintendents. 3rd. Report ot Treasurer and Election of Officers. 4th. Papers or Addresses from the list. EVENING KKSS10N, 7 P . M. 1st. Song Service and Prayer. 2nd. Addresses from the list. THURSDAY MORNING SESSION, 9 A.M. 1st. Devotional Exercises, 2nd. Addresses, Papers or Suggestions for future improvements, ap« pointments, etc. 3rd. Closing Work. Adjournment at 12 ra. The President will utilize the following list of contributors and subjects according to his judgement, time aud convenience. OPTIONAL—M. H. Reynolds, Owos.so, Mich. H O W TO MAKK THK SA1U1ATM A PLKASL'IJE TO C l I l L D R K N — M r S . W . N e w e y , W l l - iiamston, Mich. PAPKH —Rev. 3VI. Spinning, Stockbridge, Mich. CHRISTIAN GIVING AS UELATKD TO CHRISTIAN WOISK—H. A. liolcomb, President of Ingham county Sunday School Association. PAPEI;— Mrs. L. H. Ives. Vevav, Mich. ADDHESS—Rev. Niles, Dansville. PAPKK--MI>\ R. J. Gardner, Plain field, Mich. SOME SUNDAY SCHOUL SCHEMES—A. R. Crittenden, Howell, Mich. MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL LAuon—Hev. C. England, Plainfield, Mich. ADDRESS—Rev. Jemison, Pnadilla, Mich. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND WHITE CROSS WOHK—Mrs. L. A. Randale. ADDRESS—Rev. Fred M. Coddington, Leslie, Mich. ADDRESS—Rev. O. 13. Thurston, Pinckney, Mich. THE MBLE AS AN EDUCATIONAL WORK—F. L. Wright, Plainfield, Mich. PAPER—E. G. Phillips. Plainfield, Mich. PAPER—E. fl. Uraley. Plainfield, Mich. PAPER—Mrs. Rcyce, DansvilTe, Mich. ~ O t h e r s who have p a p e r s or speeches to offer und especially t h o s e who f o r m e r l y p r e p a r e d p a p e r s t h a t were not ..mid, .ajejv(juenj>\cl to ijive..the. ])rv'^i(lent t h i ' i r n a n i e s and s u b j e c t s if they wish t h e m noticed. General discussion "to ho allowed on the topics p r e s e n t e d , ~ Grand Trunk Railway Time T t U * MICHIGAN AIR L I N E D I V I 8 I 0 * . QOINt t "K" A8T. STATION b . QOLSQ WI S T . ' m . 4 : » 4:00 8:tf) 1:06 8:06 A. X. 10:00 9:44 9:10 8:£6 8:30 T:40 7:00 tf.-tt 0:U0 5;to A.H. 8:10 7:65 7:40 7:11» tt:35 r. x. ?:S5 0:40 6:15 b:Ui 5:94 ft :15 5:0¾ 4:43 4:15 LENOX Armada Kotneo Kocbe«t«r J-j Pontl«e{ J! Wixom Hamburg PIGNrCegKoNryE Y WCockbridge Henrietta \ JACKSON All trains run uy "central Biauuard" time. All trains run daily.bundayfl excepted. W. J. HPICKK, JOSEPH U1CK80N, Suuerluteudent. General Manager. P.M. &:(* fl:lft fl:*J 7:03 7-4* 3:00 8:4& P:10 8:80 0:47 10:06 1C:«J 10:40 U:!5 A. X . » : » 10:00 10.-85 11:83 V * t»:»' 1.1» 2:15 *;<6< 3:00 8:80' 4:46 5:1b 5:86- 0:10 7:W - Parker's SPAVIN CURE IB U2V£<|VAI«ED sa an application to horaMter' tbe core of Sparla, Rhaamadam, ttalint, N»TicaIar Joints, and all Mrrara Lamaneat, also lor track naa wfaan reduoau. Price « 1 . 0 0 #•* fcottla. Boldb/dragriata. Strong Hatlmonials on application. E. W. BAKER, Sole Proprietor, Ajmux, K. K. Trade supplied b/ JAB. JL JDani ft Co.. Detroit, Mich. ( Peter Van Bchaack * Bona, Chicago. BLt Meyer Bro,»* Co* St. Lotda, MM COMMITTEE. I ]{. Gardner, Pre?., Huinfteld. r\cctnco<z I J. O. Stedman, S«*c., riuidillii U r r i U t r t a , - Win. Glenn, I'm-. So N . Lake. I.S. G. J'itlnu']-, Treat*, L'nadillit. tWA. full a t t e n d a n c e i* cordially solicited. E n t e r t a i n m e n t provided for all from a distance. All who anticipate are requested to lorward their card to Mits. L)K. K A N D A I X , Dansville, c h a i r m a n of c o m m i t t e e on e n t e r t a i n m e n t . Wm, Glenn. Uev. I), H. Millar. Dr. S. DnHois. Tlioniiii< Ho» lett. Eleistric Bitters. 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 sontf of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will curtail diseases o'f the Liyer and Kidneys, Bueklen's Arnica Salve. Tirf; BEST SALVK in thu world for Cuts, Bruises, VSOITS, ~ L,'leers, Salt Hheum, Fever Soro. Ti'tlcr, Chapped hands, Chiibhnns, C.)rns, aiul Slun Eruptions, and positively cures l*iles, or no pay retjiiired. li, is guaranteed to ^ive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2o cents j>• *r- box. For sale by F. A. Si trier. f ^ p P p S v \ WoNiiF.nt* exint in thousands of U t C p fl,rnlH! ( , l | t ' " '"' Mirpfir-srrl ]\y flie mar- V«- It* of invention. Tlne-e \., Im iii,. iii nerd of profit ahle work thuf run lie done wiiile livim: a' hoine should at once send liii-ir ,".d Ire-^ to HMXM'I! 1¾ CO. I'ni'tl alldy Alaille, <:nd leerive free, full ihforinatinn linn-eiiliej->e\, i>[ all a.j-.-, ran earn from $,"> to ;*'J.") ].i;r ilu\ nml ujiv. :n u-i wiierever f h e V l i v e , ^'()>1 a i ' e .- t:: I" 11 • 1 i [ l e e . < ' a ^ i I ,.| |i> >t l'e i|iiirei|. Some have in ail" o \ e r ~Ml in a nin^le day at this work. All sneered. t5t¾^ AT -¾¾ Teeple & Cadwell's You will always find what vou want in ft, "Ezseisor" CosW POT and ton. Th« "Exceliior" Parcr arvd Oorar a* aa aajj rapi# working machine it not excelled* its special featuraa are: bt SIMPLICITY OF CON8TRUCTIOM, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. The " EXCIUIOB " is irarranted to da tatf irork oa all kind* of apple* and eepeolally on itp« fruit where other toachlnee falL —veed io-eomb4aatioa with a Bleacher allowiiiaT-' the apple* to drop from the Parer and Oorer directly' Into the Bleacher and alieed vith one of Trlpp'a Band Blioere, which i* warranted not to break allcei, will command the higheat market price. PoLTTOtrrax*, N. Y., Hay 1,188T. GtntUmtn: — 1 have pared aeveral thouiand feusbela of applea during the fall of '86 with your Combinod Parer and Corer, averagiiis abont 50 huahela per day of 10 houre, which ie toe capacity of my eraporator when drying ell the waste. Mr, Do May pared in my eraporator 10 bushel* of apples in 65 minute*, 30 buehole wlthoat etopplnf in two hours and eight mlnntee. The applea were" Of good quality and eo perfectly pared that two* trimmertTk''pt'np wita the Parer*• for Simplicity of Con ptmctien, good work and rapidity, I aoaiider' it the beet machine in uee. Youra, ROTAL Waeow. Agents wanted. Write for lllustrattd Circular*. Address: T R I P P B R O S . . East Williamson, N Y. crease to $72 a month the pension of j will remove pimples, boils, salt riieum any person totally helpless from inju- and other effections caused by impure j nes received or disease contracted in blood.—Will drive Malaria "from the the army or naval service of the United * ^ e u i and prevent as well a, cure all J Jlalanal fevers.—For cure (if lUnd States. The House oi' Representatives has debated the Lowry-White election contest; given a blow Jo cheap literature by requiring it to pay book postage, and passed a number of bills for the erection of public buildings in different parts of the country. In the Lowry-White case the question is whether or not Mr, White, who now occupies the seat, was a duly naturalized American citizen, and had b3en 30 for seven years at the time of the election; and was therefore eligible. The Democratic majority of the Committee on elections say no; the Republican minority say yes. The question will probably be decided today in favor of Mr, W hite. ache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bittera—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.— Price 50cU. and §1.00 per bottle at F. A . Sigler's Drug Store. No cure, no pay. On these terms try a bottle of Hill's Peerless Worm Specific. Garaber & Chappell. To impart tone and vigor to your system, .use Hill's Sarsaparilla. Gamber & Chappell, Cobb's Little Pills are sold, no cure, no pay. Is not that fair? Gamber & Chappell. Is Consumption Incurable. Read the following: Mr. C. HMorris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess ot Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consuptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- After Forty years' perience in the preparation of more than One Hundred Thousand applications for patents in the United Stntos and Foreign countries, the publishers of the Scientific American continue to net as solicitors for patents, cavosts, trade-marks, copyrights, etc., for the United States, and to obtain patents in Canada. Enfiland. France, Germany, and all other countries Their eiperienco is uc'"iuaiod and thair facilities are unsurpassed. Drawings and specifications prepared and filed in the Tfitent Oftico on short notion. Terms very reasonable. No charge for examination of modele or drawings. Advico by mail free Patents obtained through Mnnn i+Co.arsnoticed Intlie S C I E N T I F I C A M K K I C A N , which has the largest circulation and is fho most influential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The, advanUgos of such A notico ewry patentee understands. This largo and splendidly illustrated newspaper Ie published W E E K L Y at *3.0O a year, and is admitted to be thn host papflr devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, cnRineennu works, and othtT departments of industrial progress, published in any country. It contains the names of &1) patentee* nnd title of ovory invention patented eseh week. Try it four m on the for one dollar. Bold by all newsdealers. if yon have an invention to patent write to Mnnn A. Co., j>ub!IS!'.>TS of Sciontiiic AineriOAiV Kl Broadway, New York. Handbook »twtfc p*tes»U mailed fret. The everlasting Blair Educational, ^ n d a b l e t o oversee the" work on rr\y bill continues as the unfinished busi-| f a r ? ' „ I f c IS t b e finest medicine ever aess in the Senate, but is put aside from I m j e " s f t Muldlewart, Decatur, Ohio. time to time to make way for other Uayg: "Had itflot been tor Dr. King's PATENTS Caveat*, and Trado Mark* obtained, juiri all Tatrnt hiieinftfs ondm-ud lor M(H>EKAT1') FKKS. (irRot'Ku; is Di'po.sriTy ir, s. PATKNT OV'KICE, \\'>' liiivi> no nuli-u^t'in-irn, alt luihiiii'HH diri.-c.t IHMICO can transact iiatrut buwini-ss in ICMH timts and at l.KS.s COST than thonn rjuuote from Si'nd liiodt'l, drawing, or jihoto, with ilcscrlp tion. We Hdvinf if fiafcnt.'ihl"' or tint, frctj <if charu'f. Our l.-e not diif till patent in senirwtl. A book, " H o w to Obtain 1'ati'nti-," with roforrrnctifl t-i attnal clinntp in your ulate, county, towji, Hout frufl. A d d r e s s , C A SNOW & CO, Opposite Patent o m r e , Wanhln^tDii, 1). C. ; Single Thread Storing Machines will abaolutoly taka the pl*c« of Shuttle Ha* chinea. No woman ever wanta * Shuttle Machine after faying an Autom*tl*. Addreaa, ra w . aad st,, n«w York citr. RICHLY KnwAiu)Bi>are those who read thin and then act; they will llnd honorablp^ mployniont that will not take them from their homea and families. The profits are large' and sure for every indnPtrioiiB person, many'' have made and are now maklnR several hundred dollars a month; It IR easy for any one to make ftA and upward per day, who is willing to work.' Either sex, young or old; capital notnesded; we start you. Everything new. No special abilty- requt red; yon, reader, can do it as well as any one. Write to us at once for full particulars, which we mail free. Address StinBun & Co., Portland, Maine, ' ,;> sumption, am now on mv third battle. " I A H / r M T i n i l l , a N revolutionized the world 111 y C n I l U I l d u i - i n u t h e last half century Not leant arnont; the wonrN'rs of ini-entjcc jiro- ^'reBU is a method mid uy-tern <>f worlv that can he per formed ail over the cMi;nti v without M'parfttint.' the, worker* froei tln-ir honied, l'av liiieral; any*t>ne can do the w«irk: e i t l u r M ' \ , ' i i ' i i n i m r ; . . rn « ,, . . . . , i v r r t - . . c i ' ^ . ^ „ , , ----. •_ j olil: no npecial ani'.iiv r.-ij M i m. J. Capjl-il not. i OUbiness. lo-day feenator J'latt, oi i ^e Ja wl/mf&^V ' o r Consumption 11 needed; vou.an- ^mi-t'ed fr.^, cut, thin nut and Connecticut, has the floor for a talk on ' g S S f ^ * d i e d o t L u n ff Troubles. r'>t,irn '" "H,it"1 u W^BPptven up by doctors. Am now in best o( health." Trv i t Sample hot And you will aL 1*6 tariff. lfc#M expected that Senator KermaV n i l l ^<•.^d \ ' M l f r e e , H O | | | I > , , < . , # tlilnpr of u'reat value and'iiniiovt.itue to v u , I hat . " W f l V S D^PT". n n i r / ^ T T I 1 1 1 * 1 . will start you in lui*.ini>su, which will h r i n j j . m , T T U J ° fe*-'1' " " t W i l l i p J T l " in more money rUht. awav, than anythin^else in t\^a~f»*ai"£'v" A o'-*T. ""i """'H'o wui-- the world. Grand outfit free. Addreuu TI^UE A r t p o tws tree at v. A. Sigler s Drug Store, J Co., Augusta, Main*. t c o * MM Ye«, yea, I'm agent for the LADIES HOME COMPANioN, the leading Household paper. It's the paper for the people. And it's easy to make' several dollars a clay by getting aubscribera for it, as anybody can afford* to take the paper, « It's BO good and socheap. Yes, agents are wanted everywhere. Just wrlto to the publishers for' • their confidential terms to Agents and.you' will be surprised at tho big cash com mis-' •ion they give. They pny agents a bigger cash coin mission tliu'u any other publish-- ers, and the papers publi.shed by them are' so popular that they have 300,000 snbsorib--' era If you want to make money easy,' write for terms to agent;*, on their two p*»«' pore, tho L^niKs IIOMK COMPANION aadf- y> the FARM AND FIRESIDE. Address g, , Mut*«rowtt * Rirksatriok, SsriacAeld, <Nt* jfc.''> - ^ '•Xh, 2% »• ^ T > ' < J vf. >. . • /..V/ • ?'Vr • • - * " * • • ' . • • • ' .- • - , . . • ' . • • " • ; - . . . • . • ; • ^ - ; . / - . ' • " . . . . • • ; • . • ' . . - , / • , , - ' • . V »•• ; • . ' • • • • • • - , . < - • ••-, A : • ' • ' : . ^ - ^ ' • - • : . ' ^ V ' ' * v . - • • • • • • • • ' - • • • ' ' . ' ' ' • • ' • • ' • • ' • ' . ' , ' ' • • • ' • * - ' ' ' ' ' • y ' . ' r>> • *tr r, • i v r i w MM Mil * * « T: — . « , • • • • . . • , . • . » - ' » - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . . . . ^ ^ *«.»«"/ ' '••?!. / i ' • ! * • ' . > ••' w » j - » i ! » » i » • « • - » % :v^ W«lf rife m -ft ,f • »H: ' 1. H/n AND VICINITY. Lyom is pretty aare of a ehsreh teat factory. South Lf on boys have organized a blue ball d a b for the coming season. . The Howell broom factory is running at fall blast, and they are doing a* profitable bnsinea*. Jabez Ranney, aged 89 years, died at fee borne of bis daughter, Mrs. Dr. 1 ? J f ^ h ' ° f H o w e l 1 ' Wednesday, Feb. 8, • 'frhe South Lyon dramatic club will produce the beautiful 5-act drama entitled "Soldier of Fortune" at that olaee on Feb. 22d and 23d. The United Bietbren church at JtyFtstConway, Livingston County, will %#-dedicated to the worksliip of God (,¾ Jpebruary, 18th and 19th by Rev. B. •^ Bro. Crittenden, wiliv herer-after discontinue the publication ot the' Semi-weekly Livingston Het-ald, and will pay his whole attention to his weekly publication. "Father" Allen Wesley died in the Ingham County House last Friday, aged nearly one hundred years1. He was sent from Perry April 6,1887, He was sick four weeks. He had been blind for several years and a few davs berore he died he lont hk hearing. Dexter Leader: Rev. S. Bird, whose eireuit comprises Whrtmore Lake, Hamburg and Webster, was very agreeable surprised one evening recently on his return home, to find in hie barn a beautiful cutter. Of course it didn't take him long to guess where rt came from. H*s parishioners were the guilty ones. ; 'the SUB says that nearly all of the flour used in Stockbridge, yes and a great deal that k used by farmers in that vicinity va shipped from other points. The people of Stockbridge are ftot a bit selfish, aft they warn, in that place to make it boom is a process »bller mill, charcoal tflsrsidewalks, and other things too numerous gto mention. Ingham County News: Buckskin, the famous old war horse owned by '/i M r^'Mi/ii CLOSING m SALE 1 MUST CLOSE IN 30 DAYS. «-* n o tn CD cs • Everything in the line of DRY - GOODS, 4HATS, CUPS,* UNDERWEAR, GENTS.' Fancy Shirts, Rubber goods, ' • BOOTS! SHOES CROCKERY, ETC. These goods MUST be sold regard - —less of price.— S CO CmO CO W W • SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 18, I will sell goods Don't forget the time and place. John McGuiness. AT THE NEW ft FURNITURE STORE *t REPAIRING you can get OR CABINET WORK of the most difficult kind done neat and cheap. Also > F R A M I N Q of all kinds* Give me^calL G. A. SIGLEK, PINCKNEY. 3M LienX L. B. Baker of Lansing, and so well known among the (T. A. R, boys, dted! tft tnat place* lasf Week. Jt* ha^ fcea4ed every G. A. R. procession at Lansing for the last twenty years. £ref. Cook has secured his body, and after preparing it, will have it On exhibition in the museum at the Agricultural college. Livingston Herald: Wra, Riddle ot Oceola, does not seem to be well up on almanac theology, as last Sunday he hitched up His horses and started for Howell with a load of wood. He got as far as Lawrence Kentee's place where he met a man who- informed him that it was Sunday, He at once erdered about tace and made a forced inarch toward home, feeling some- Ifhat "green" and resolving to keep better posted on the calander m the future. Livingston Republicans Thursday ' afternoon last Stephen I. Miller and S. D. Anderson engaged in a friendly wrestling match. Stephen Won. the first fall, but the next bout resulted disastrously to him. He was thrown,- and in tailing his lett leg was wrenched in such a manner that the hones were broken about midway between the knee and ankle. The fracture is a tad one, but it is hoped that Stephen will soon be around attending to business as usual. No blame tor the accident is a< tached to any one. It was a Scuffle for fun, growing out of considerable good natured bantering. There wf a project on foot for the •ajitraetion of a railroad from Dexter to Letting and a prominent railroad iaptolist was in the city Saturday in the interest of the scheme. The Michi- . gaa Central has agreed to ifon the ~Hlf4 and supply the rolling stock if $k* right of way can be secured. The ^ W a m e n t will be heartily endorsed 11$ tttt citisens of Lansing and Ingham The project is under the tions of Morris Topping of Plaina public spirited gentleman and 1 known capitalist Bon. James Turner, Aid. Hincbey and others are interested in the move.—State Republican. Morris Topping of Piainfield was in Detroit one day last week looking up the proapects lor a railroad. He aad Central, in regard to the matter and In a letter which A. D. Spalding received from iJr- 'Toppimg he saysr 4tLe&y&rd has agreed to employ Maitor Anderson to look over the route and make a- report on the Name. I think we have the matter in pretty good shape, and think it is our only hope for a road. We must roll up our sleeves and go to work in earnest.'1 Major Anderson is expected over the route some time this week, and we patiently await the result, hoprag that he will report favorably of the scheme.—Dansville Herald. _ West Branch Times: W. D.'J'hompson, one Of our most esteemed and respected citizens, was suddenly prostrated with spinal disease last Friday afternoon. He was unconscious until Monday and was in convulsions a part of the time. His suffering was dread- . ful, and his friends had little hope that • he would live through the terrible ordeal. He is much better at present writing. Consciousness has returned and the prospects ot his speedy recovery seem bright. Mr. Thompson has lately been employed in the Chicago Store, where his services were highly valued. He had a similar attack last fall while in the Auditor General's office at Lansing,, and had not fully recovered his strength when KB was again stricken down. His iron constitution and perfect habits will assist greatly in restoring him to health. Fowlerville Independent: A very peculiar case of sickness is that of Mrs. £, Ling, who lives a short distance from this place. She was taken suddenly ill seven years and three months ago, and for two months she has been unable to rise from her bed. A small amount of nourishment has been regularly taken about once in every 24 hours, but tor the past four years, the stomach has almost immediately rejected the small amount taken. Mrs. Ling has been through all in full command of her sensation although unable to move any portion ot her body except a slight turning of her head. Eleven different physicians have at times been called in, but none have been able to af- Livingston Republican: Many friends and acquaintances of Chas. Q. Swvizer, who- is well kl&own iW fnis add a:crjt>ining countVe?, will be surprised and pained to learn that tie has been adjudged insane, and was taken to the Pontiac asy|um for treatment on Tuesday of this week, For two years past or more his relatives have known that his mind was not just right, and he has complained at times of severs pains in his head. Last week oneofhis brothers received a letter from him which was of such a nature as to indicate that his trouble had culminated in positive insanity. He was brought hetfe and tenderly cared for until matters could be arranged for his admission to the asyruru. Thus is explained many singular transactions in which he has been concerned of late. It is hoped that his cure may be effected, but the trouble is ot such long Standing that' it is doubtful. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup is a sure cure tor Cough. No cure, no pay. Gamber k Chappell. For Sale. I h*ve 80 acres of Rood timbered- land for fnrte It Is situated 10 rods from school hmise, one-half mile from saw-mill, one-half mvl«» from IWHT Lake. It is well watered, and i* tine anil. Will sell for $7U0, pait down, and the mnairui»r on iu long time as purchaser wishes. Kof fitrth^r particulars address W. B.JENKINS, ll'orton'e-»av, Charlevoix Co., Mich. (5m.\)" • In Attachment, STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston. JOHK J.TEBPLE and JOHN A. CADWKLL, Plaintiffs, vs. JAMES BROOAN, Defendant. Notice is hereby given that on'the twenty-third day of November, A. f). l e w , a writ of attachment was- duly issued out of the Circmt Court for the County of Livingston ot the suit of JOHN J. TKSPLS and JOHN A. CABWKLL, the above named plaintiffs, against the lands, ten amen ts, good and chattels, moneys an4 effects of JAMES BUOOAX, the defendant above named, for the sum of one hundred eighty-one and fitty-one hundredths dollars, which . - , r ,. . - said writ was returnable on the ninth lord any relief or give a diagonsis of day of Januarv..A. D. 1883, he disease. Her condition tor the past I Dated, this 17th day of January, A. das remained about the D. 1S88. WILLIAM P. V4NWIJJKLK. W CENTRA!, DRUG RTORR is the place where you can buy PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES! AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES dft the yery lowest prices. Our assortment of Stationary, Embroidery Silks/ Fancy Goods, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures is the Hrgest in town and at prices that cannot be discounted. Moie additions have been made'to our 39c book's, and our 5 and 10c counters. We have a few hanging lamps left that will bo sold at cost, and a few surplus cough medicines that will be sold less than cost. We i^iote you the following prices: Good Rio Coffee Toilet .soap, White Spray, 6 bars 25c Honey Bee " 50c tea tor 35c tea for 41 pounds Jaxon crackers for Good cooking molasses Mixed candy Gloss soap 6 bars 25c 28c 40c :>0c 2-"c 'M)c lDe 25c' Good baking powder Mixed bird seed German smoking tob. Butterfly chewing " Banquet •' No. 1 vinegar per gal. Our own condition powder two pounds for 18c 7c 18c 44C. 30c, 18c. l$c 25c Remember the place. . GAMBER & CHAPPELLS. We pay cash for BUTTER & EGGS. * O U R PEICES 0NE» I, four years same, no apparent change being rioted *Ulk wrttr Ledyard; of the Micnif an! taitfaer for tb« worse'of betttfrV 2w7,' Attorney Tot Plain'tifls. are the cheapest in town. WE SELL BOOTS AND SHOES e ROBINSON AND BURTENSHAW'S MANUFACTURE which is recommend enough as to their style and quality. Call at <m M J^ya^ tfte M i •id tL : ***-- i?3T-i :C> 7 7 * j ' ! -'^H* l AH1.' T " ' •• J'illL'.'t' '••,"»i""i|||j. ,"i'"'f' i' I«>«MP — H I iim-pi, m <ii|iw.» ... ' •• • . " • : • ' A - <: • • • • £ • • ' * • k . - • • • ' • : ' > . • » . - ! ' • 1 v lf;*?<;'' """* J • • " • < • . • , • • • • • • • • •'• ; * : • : : . ^ ^ - . ^ . : - , ^ ^ . - ^ : : ^ - . - f . ^ STATE NEWS. Michigan Crops. T h e Michigan crop report for F e b r u a r y Is out. 1 or this report returns have be n received from bW correspondents, re, resenting 674 townships. Six hundred and twenty-live are from ^2"> townships in the southern four tie 8 of counties, and 147 from 1 0 townships in the central counties. Wheat suffered no injury in J a n u - ary, rfae giound throughout the state having.been well covered wl.h snow during the month. High knoll. and other equally exposed places aro of course exceptions to this s t a t e m e n t The snow in the southern counties on Feb. 1 averaged in t i e open level fields eight inches in dejtth; in tiie central counties 14 inches and the no. the n couutics 27 inches. •u ]>oint ot cotiditlou farm animals are not quite tip to a full average. Reports have been received of the quantity of wheat marketed by farmers during the mouth of .January at 284 cle\alors and mills. Ol these 2:38 aro in the southern four tiers of counties, which is 42 per cent i f the whole number of these sections respectively. The total number of bushels reported marked is 017,400, of which t:Ji ,o.ci bushel- were marketed in the first or soothe n tier of counties, l;H,954 bushels in the second tier, 11 vi63 bushels in the third tier, 117,424 bushels in tho fourth tier. ;;,25l bushels in the fifth and sixth tiers and 8:J.7 bushels in the Other counties. At :;d elevators and mills, or 1H per cent of the whole number from which reports have been received, there was 110 wheat mark ted during th.; month. T h o total number of bushels of wheat reported marketed in the six months from August to J a n u a r y is 0,41)5,780, or about 28 i*;r cent of the crop of 1887. T h e number of bushels re or ted marketed i 1 the same months of is86-7, was s,y;>s,040, or 8'i per cent of the crop of 188a. In l88»-7 reports were received from about 13 per ceut, uud in 1SS7-8 from about 47 per cent of the elevators and mills in the southern lour tiers of oounties. A V e n e r a b l e R e p u b l i c a n G o n e . The Hon. W. J. Baxter died suddenly at his home in Jonesviile on the Gth inst., aged 7-2 years. T h e Hon. Witter J. Baxter was bom of a revo utiouary ancestry in Mdnev Plains, Delaware county, N. \ . , J u n e 18, 1810. H e removed with his father in 1851 to Tecumseh, Mich. A few years later they moved to White Pigeon, and in 1*48 to Jouesville. Senator Baxter received what education was afforded to him in his New York home and in Michigan such as was at his command in the branches of the Michigan u n i v e r s i t y ^ ^ i e c u m s e h , W h i t e Pigeon and Detroit. After teaching school some years and'while still so employed in DetroH ho commenced read ins law*.... in 1848 he moved to .Jonesviile and formed a partnership with Wm. W. Murphy that continued until 1874. In his diilerent places of residence. Senator Baxter was a prominent chara t e \ He held lor conflecutivo terms and with signal credit to himse f numerous municipal oflices as well »3 positions of honor and trust in the state service, notably on the state board of education, in secret and other societies and in the Presbyterian church, of which he was a member fromj the age of 15. He was elected state senator in 187r on the republican ticket. He was a n.ember of the banking lirm of ('rosvenor & Co., at Jonesviile, fiinee its organization. Speeches were delivered by ex-Gov. Blair, Gov. Luce, an 1 Judges Sherwood and Campbell. The railroad crossing board has approved maps of the branches of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad in the Upper Peninsula; a so tho map of the Manistee & Northeastern, and ordered an inter-locker at Manistee; a'so approved the m a p of t h e Heed City branch of the Grand Kapids, Lansing »& Detioit railroad. T h e board disapproved the map of the Lowell <fc b a s t i n g s railroad, because It did not show the crossing with the Grand Kapids, Lansing A; Detroit. An interlooker was ordered at the crossing of the Escanaba road with the Harbor Springs branch o: the Grand l t i p i d s A Indiana, near Petoskey. State Commissioner of Insurance Raymond, 1ms iss: ed an advance summary of his annual re ort relating to the lire, marine ami inland business for 1887. T h a total amount of prem urns received by purely Michigan companies was $377, r«o; l o s e s incurred, 9140,803. P r e m i u m s received by all other companies authorised to do business i:i the state, S;>,ll7,tf5y. Losses incurred, Sl,S'j;i,«)sy. Total surplus of all the companies as regards policy holders, $>ii. 140,047. Heih see county gave 1.000 majority in favor of local option. Kalkaska county has decided in favor of local option. The new home for discharged convicts, for which :.:1,000 has been raised, to be located «ither at Detroit or Jackson, will have for its superintendent Michael Dunn of the Chicago industrial homo lor released prisoners. His resignation takes effect March 1. The new homo is expected to be ready I y April 1, and will be a selfsupporting institution. Jason B. Foote of Paw Paw has lost five children by diphtheria in the past few m o n t h s The Wolverine club, a state organization of prohibitionist*, held a meeting in Detroit. P e l . •<. J. L. Hudson was elected president,. Capt. A. N. Motfat secretary, Aaion C. Fisher treasurer, and D. A. Waterman, Alex McVittie, W. W. Cooper of Si. Joseph, J.'obert King of Lapeer, Joseph IP uston of Pontiac, and the Pew P. B. Sutt 11 director.*'. \ ice-j residents— I). J. Su.iih of Detroit. Noah W. Cheever of Ann Arbor. 1).-. P. \V. Kogeis of I'nioti Paw, W. C. Kd- / T o a H i g h e r C o u r t . T h e Hon. Henry H. Riley died in Constanfctue, Feb. 8, of pnmrnioiiia, aged 74 years. Henry II. Riley was born at Great Barrington, Mass., in September, 181:;. He was loft an orphan at. the ago of 10 year> a n d lived with an uncle at New Hartford. N, V., during his school days. After serving as a printe/. on New York papers lie edited Loin 1M17 to 1S42 the .Vneca Otwerver at "Waterloo. X. V. He came to Kalamazoo in 1 S I 2 , having studied law for six month-. He was admitted to the bar there and moved to Constantine. where. he has re-ided ever since. J m l g ' Piiey, as he was known, served his co nty as prosecuting attorney, and represented southwestern Michigan in ihe sia'e >enate two terms. In 187.", he was appointed one of the commissioners t.» revise th" state constitution. In p o l i t h s h e was a democrat. J u d g e Hi Icy was the author of the tarn u^ "Puddleford P a p e r s ' ' in the Miiekerljooker Magazine. He was highly esteemed for his ability, integrity and liberality. M i c h i g a n S e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . James Kerr of ('.rand Papids, chairman ol tho molder's unh-ri' funeral committee, h a s s k i p p e l with 3100, intrusted to him for funeral expenses of a deceased member of the union. He also had :-50 besides this of the union's, money and had borrowed over S'O from friends, it is thought he has gone to California. His mother is broken hearted. Dr. Polsom of St. ClaL, has set out 1,000 pear trees this season. | The district school reports received at j the department of ] ublic instruction furnish the followiig interesting figures: | Number of school ehil l e n in Michigan j between the ages of five and twenty years, 020,000; number enrolled in s c h o o l s ' during I8s7, 4^1,-io.".; number of school houses in the state, 7,:,;1X; ^> alue of school property. Si'MM.-Vi!1; n e : expenditures for srhool purposes, So,0t>7,804 74: received during the year for school purposes $4, !>C0,099'.20. * The report of the stftte salt inspector sums the quantity Inspected during J a n - uary as follows: Saginaw county, .^6, P-^» barrels: 1 ay c m n t y , 07,174 barrels; Huron county, olO bar.els: loscocounty, 2,000 barrels; S*. ( l a i r county, 5,7.r;0 barrels; Ma.'On county, 10,:;6> imrrels; Midland county, 3,700 barrels; total, 104,804 barrels. At Hie meeting of the state military board this month tho question of the location of the next annual state military encampment will 1* "settled. An effort will be made to secure it at the state capital, on grounds of property and economy. An oil portrait of Hon. Epaphroditus Hansom.suprerne judge from 18;6 to 1848, and governor iroin 18.s to 1850, was presented to tho supreme court the other morning by the family of the gentleman. The portrait was painted by Brady of New York, and is a remarkable likeness. Mm again -I B. M Hog. Do gheity. for >.,.").000, < ity, .'. W. Free of Paw sell of Otsego, James P. Laing 01 Flint, I . Granger of Armada, S. B. Williams ef .•-aginaw City, W. W. Parens of Muskegon, 0. yi. Brownson of Kvart an.1(). E. Downing of Jshpem'ng. !Lhe_sia_e mj_lie's' association, in session at Grand BapYds", elected TherTotto-wingoflicers foe the ensuing year: President, D . B . M m i J I of Kalamazoo; vice -president, D. B. I!e\ nobis of Stanton; secretary anil" tieasurer, A. > . Hinman of Battle ( r e e k ; executive committee. C. (i. A. N'oigt of Grand Bapids and J. Jcnks of Sand Beach. The association holds its next meeting at Lansing J nne '27. St. Ignace is to have another bank, with S50.000 capital. The St. ( lair Light and Fuel Company will sink a gas well on tlie Fish farm, about four miles west of Port Union. It is said that gas was found tin re as far back as 18S1. A Marine Penevolent Association has been formed in l o r t Huron. No person can ;oiu the a-sociation unless he has been in command of a sioutn vessel on the. lakes and holds a master's certificate. John B k e . a miner employed at t h e Lucy mine m a r Negaunee, was killed the otht-r moenim . He was disol-eyiiig a regulation of the mine when he met his death. I . J. Wimp e of OWOSMJ has commenced J o Beynol l.s, .^. B. Foss, K. r. ^V. Mc.Cowen and John W. Wimple claim-- that he bougjit fi'om Me owen and Dougheriy. an option in the 'Congress g r o u p " of live mi. es in Arizona, lie says that Mc- Cowen and 1 ougherty, a-fteivreceUr'iiig S"'.ooo ea-h f.mi) iiiin, ent<ired,s^mto a consf ir.tey witli the other defendants to sell the mine-; to h'eyimids. The trade has not yet been •'closed, but Wimple claie.s damages for delay and failure to perfoim contract, in the sum of SJOO.OOO. The grand lodge of the A. <). V. W. of Michigan met in Detroit Feb. >'. T h e following odicers were chosen for the e n - suing >ear. (-'rand master workman, B. iM'.nk deiger, Detroit grand foreman, Chester',!, Murray, Homer: grand overseer, Charles J. Bym, lshpeming: grand receiver, \V. Warne Wilson, Detroit, grand rea-ive-. James W. Wood, Battle Creek; grand guide, J. F. ( Detroit; grand watchman. W. (iran 1 Bapid •. Bobert Murray killed Alex. Port Huron nearly a year ago. ination ended on the ^-th inst., suited in his boieg held for trial. The Michigan veterinary medical association liel 1 its sixth annual meeting In Battle ('reel: t eb. , and had an interesting time of it. The learned gentlemen i.iscussed colic and its causes, the removal of horns from cross h o l i e s and red bulls, etc.. and elected the ollowing o:tlcers: Benjamin C. McBeih, Pat tie Creek, president; K. \V. llartram. Paw Paw, secretary. T h e n xt annual meeting wili be held at Port Huron. A m a r r i a - o license was iss::e 1 in llranch county the other day to a man of 7;; and a woman o;i years of age. T h e Dundee natural gas company will have a well under way by March 1st. An effort will be made to have the Chicago tfc West Michigan railway follow the survey of last fall, from Baldwin to Traverse City. Luthor is ready, financially, to encourage the read, K About May 1 ! ansmg will have another manufacturing institution. It will bo for the manufacture of hoi air and coal furnaces. From 35 to HO hands will be employed. H o r a . e Uislieo, a former resident of Monroe, starved to death during a bll/.zard in Dakota in December last. Georg • Potter, a fireman on tho Chicago A: West Michigan road, jumped from his engine near / c e l a n d . ami struck his head against a ear wheel, killing him Instantly. (ieorgo Durfrer, age I 50, was .frozen to death In Muskegon the other night. Tim inquest over the body ot Mrs. Palmer of Alma,, supposed to have been murdered by her hi sband, has been completed. In accordance with the facts brought out by tim postmortem examina tion a verdict was returned t h a t death w a s caused by strangulation at the hands of her husband. The Hon. Jesse G, 1 e^son of Lagrange township, Cass county, who W M senator from thai county in 18>3-4, and who is lipw In his MBt year, suffered a stroke 0 paralysis a few days ago, and Is in a precarious con .itiou at Ids home on Mckimiey s Prairie, where he settled in 1830. 1 ast November freight train was wrocked on Toledo A Ann Arbor railroad near Garland in Shiawassee county. Farmers in that locality helped tin mselves to quantities of grain bags, calico, sugar, ' o.niee, etc. 1'aitr.oad eomi any hired Ue t e e t h e to trace out thieves, lie dreaded ns pedler, visited suspe.-t>s and several pro 1.incut Falriield fanners have paid J?05 apiece in settlement. representative Fisher Iia^ b en informed that extensive timber stealing is going 011 in Antrim, Finnic! and Cheboygan counties. Tho patients In the Jackson prison hospital are all recovering. Daniel Mcl'ae of Beliaite lias fallen heir to a large iorUuie by the death of an uncle in Scotland. Walla IAQ, the Chinese laundry man of Monroe, sub.-icril.ed tf.">0 toward the j u s well fund. The $5,000 appropriation for tho Olive college museum th's year has yielded some interesting lesults lor the state as well us the tolicge. in his endeavor to make a complete synoptic collection rather than one of many specimens Prof. Bumpus has drawn from all parts of the world. Among the types ef public interest recently received are a" gigantic teu spider trom the J a p a n s a with a span 0. over ten feet, probably the finest specimen in the country, specimens of the egg-laying mo e and the ant-eater, and a line skeleton of the Port Jackson shark from Australia, noteworthy - as the only living example of a group of fishes which made their appear ance in the earlier geological times. The fauna of Australia has been illustrated ly a very complete series of skelelo is as well as mounted s. eeimens of the pouched animals. An attempt at a wholesale jail delivery from Jackson jail was frustrated by Sheriff Fifield. Two hundred republicans of East Saginaw have organized themselves into a club. The Toledo, Saginaw .v Ma kinaw road' is to be comple'ed J u n e 1. ~ Nelson i owe of Hurtfurd^JwdKLjyas arrested on a charge of arson, has been discharged from custody, having prove I couclusively_ tliat Inrwas i n - c r a m l llapids at the time the fire occurred. , A little child o1' Mr. P< or, living three miles from Clyde, was burned to death the other day in the absence of its 1 a rents. Bev. TJico. W. Haven, the missing pastor of the Independent Congregational church of Battle Creek, is in l.ei lin. Germany. There are now 774 prisoners in Jackson pri.-on. '•Father'' Allen Wesley died in the Shiawassee 1 00;-house recently, aged lot) years. The wheelbarrow works at Lansing have orders for so carloads of their.product. James Ten Fyck sued Pontlac, Por< Au-tin \* Oxford read for attorney services and secured verdict for s i 11,-00. l'dna Prin, who sued Ferdinand Heyman at Past Saginaw for Slo.ouO ior alleged breach of promise, received verdict for SI75. PARLIAMENT OPENED. Synopsis of the Speech from the Throne. The Brit sh parliament reassembled on the uth Inst. All the leaders v e r e on hand and re,.dy for the fray. The Q u e e n ' s speech was read at the formal opening, it >ays that England Is at peacy with all the power*, that English officers on the At:, nan delimitation committee have got along all right with their Bus-Ian co-laborers that the fisheries conference is in prog)ess; and that the Sue< canal convention Is almost satisfactorily made. In regard (0 'rlsh co rtlon the speeeh says: Tho .incus urea adopted by the last parliament for the government,of Ireland have been carefully carni d out. '1 he result or this legislation, so far as tested by the ,-hurt esporience. is satisfactory. Agrarian crime has diminished and in.' power of co; reive conspiracies sensibly almt,d. Measures tending t o d e w d o o t h o lesoiiices of Ireland and tola, liitate an increase In the number of the proprietors of the :-0 1 will be presented. The spee di promises that i : e a s u i \ s to facilitate the transfer of landed 1 roperty, for piomotieg techn cul education, and for regulating the borough police of Scotland wilt he Introduced. The nationalist members of parliament met in the parliament buildings. Mr. Paniell and the other office.-s wore reelected, s y m p a t h y was expressed for the suil'erers 1 ruler the coercion act'and a vote of thanks ui the J nglish supporters of the Irish home rule policy was unanimously passe (. The meeting then adjourned until a t V r the reading 0. tJie queen's speech, when the o u r s e of action to be pursued will be deel ed upon. GENERAL T h e exposition building Wis., was crushed by the w(| on it. Loss $10,000. ^ The Manitoba government will work on the Bed Kiver Valley railroad early in the spring, crossing the dominion - lands and the Canadian Pacific a t all hazards. Mrs. Hendrick , widow Of the late vicepresident, thinks her h u s b a n d ' s memory has been insulted because she didn t get a i lenslou the.sft•• e m Mrs. Logan did, - China L going to refund to tha. UaitMlal/ States u large portion of the un la)ON|djH-W demnity paid for the Bock Springs, Wrtfc massacre of two years ago. ''" tff Mrs. Holmes, wife of Oliver Wendell Holmes died in Boston on the 6th inst., aged ca years. The trustees of Columbia college have passed an important resolution qateMIal* ing another department in the course for women which shall eqiflfi to the post graduate department 4t lego in the school of arts. Tho Metropolitan .National Lank of cinnati has been forced into II ,ulda and its affairs turned over to the g o v § n * meut representative. T K K K I P U ' E X P L O S I O N . Five 4 0 D E T R O I T A1AKICKTM. WIIKAT, White $ >5 Bed s.4 Co){\, perbu 51 3d 1 50 SI) '2 M 4 1() IS 00 4 ?-i 4 25 5 0>0 ba- Hoi lings, F. Pari-h, Young in His examand re- O A T S , liAKI.CY, M.'.i/r TiMo'niv Si:Mi).... Ci.ovj.n Si: .!•. pyr FMI.D, }»er c w t . . . . Fi.oen— Micrjigan p a t e n t , . Michigan roller... Minnesota p a t e n t . Minnesota oaken*'. 4 ^> Michigan rye ;s 25 Buckwheat,perowt 3 'i5 APPLES, now. per bbi M vi5 BEANS, picked 2 f>0 '• uu picked 1 50 BEESWAX 20 KUTTHK 18 CHEESE, per to. \'i UniEii Aivi.ns, jjer lb 5 EGGS, per doz 19 HONEY, per In yj HOPS per lb 0 HAY, per ton, clover 7 00 • " " timothv 10 50 MALT, per bu yu ONIONS, per bbi 2 25 POTATOES, per bu 70 as. up cm (« («> (y/20 (a) (£ * W 2 (to 2 (w 1 (.a) (¾ (<A (d) m s (all («J 1 W 2 W (^ tffi 1'5 <i$ ¢^15 85'4 S5 51i.; 3o 1.. 55 10 55 12 00 00 «5 25 50 50 50 yu 00 - 75 o>> ^^ 10 xV>1./ "/'i b 20 15 S 00 50 05 50 75 l l i^.v-i ./) POIJLTKY-—Uhicliens.per lb uoeso 10 Turkeys 11 Ducks per lb 12 PROVISIONS—Mes* P o r k . .. .15 00 Family 15 25 (al5 5J E x t r a mess beef 7 00 (tit L a r d . . . 7 ^ Dressed h o g s . . 6 25 (* •' Beer.... 2 ^ Hams, 11 (^ 7 11 3 5 w 50 50 4 11 8 strong; feeders. 00(<5 Bhoulders Bacon Tallow, per l b . . HIDES—Green City per lb .. C o u n t r y . ^ ,. Creen Calf Cured Salted ' " 7 fcheep skins, wool..' 50 @ 1 00 LIVE STOOK.. CATTLE—Market steady to steers, £3^5 25; Ktockera and ¢3 11)(0,:5 ,^>; cows, bulls and mixed, t l fii 40; Texo-s grass cattle, 12 yO(oJ4. Hoos—Market opened 5c higher and closed off; mixed, f5 (¢5 45; heavy, | 5 ;a (Hz <o; light* *4 '.M<C5 30; ikips, $3 40(0)4 80. HiiEEr—Market slow, 10c lower; natives, f'(<*&> -.»; western <4 40(05,} in- Xexana, t'XO.J til). *\ < 01..-1 he boston Commercial Bulletin says, Mi'd-igaci wools aro in very good demand, l.i.rgelots purchased on specuation i.nvo recently been turned ov«r a t a slight adviince, and it is no longer possilie to buy a good X wool a t 2Sc or a cbo.ee X wool a t 2 ^ c . ksixty-two cents clean is the low limit of values tor any thing upproaehing strictness of grade. Michigan No. 1 hm* mot with considerable inquiry aud the moderate ntock lias been further diminished. Sales have been «flecteri on a liasis ranging from 54(a)o6, according to quality, ^ ^ > ? e u B l o w n t o A t o m s . P e r s o n s I n j u r e d . A violent evplo.vion occiured at Dupont's powder works at Wnpwullopen, 20 miles from W i l k e s b a n e , l a . , on the lOtii inst., and four men were instantly killed. The explosion took place in the packing-house, where several tons of powder had been stored. '1 h • cause ef the accident is not known. The force of the shock was dbtin.'tly felt in Wilk-.sbarre. c f l l c i a l s i u l h e i o rthouse ihere thought there was an earthqu ,ke as tlu! building shook violently. At Nanticoke and Wanamie chimneys toppled from the loofs of buildings, a n d s r h o o l children ran in terror from the school houses. Men and women 1U eked towards the mines where they th -ughtthc explosion happened and where the n.embe s of their families- were at work. A t Shickshany the .'jlass in almost every window was broken an.l many persons were thrown to the mound. At Wapwallopen nearly every building was dan aged or wrecked. Besides the killed over -{0 persons were injured, 1-t of whom, it.is said, will die. W o n ' t A r b i t r a t e , J u s t Y e t . President Neitu of the Heading coal and iron company in an-wer to a request for urb:t ation fr m the general executive 1 o;ird of the knights of labor say>: "I assume that >ou are familiar with the contract, made between this company and its miners last September. In violation of its terms nearly all of the employes left its service on tho first day of .January last, and a large number have not leturned. There are at present working for the company at the mines about )'.,00() men, and there would be a much larger number at work if the men were left to e ercise their own j u d g m e n t and were not d e t e . r e d b y threats of personal violence. We are willin.; to .discuss the question of wages with any per>on representing the men actually in the service of the company. As we have stated heretofore, if the men had continued w o r k ' i m d e r that contract after the lir-t day of J a n u a r y and had at any time thereafrer desired a conference in relaJon to the matter of wage-, the o t h e r s of the o o i p a n y would have met them or thci re pre e, datives on that subject. If, and when the miners return t o w o i k , a conference upon the ouestion of wages should be desired on their part, we shall le i\ ady t» confer with them,' with the understandin : that no basis different fro-: 1 the nin? alieady in existence will l e established that will lequire this company to pay more for labor for the same cla-s of work than is paid by its competitors,'' N u m b e r a n d V a l u e of A n i m a l s . T h e February statistical report of the department of agriculture relates to numbers and value of farm animals. The.e is a reported i n c i e a e in horses, mutes and cattle and a dccre.N- in -beep and swine. T h e largest rate of increase is In horses, 5 p e r c e n t , and it is general throughout the i country, though laigcst west of the Mississippi. The aggregate exceeds 13,000.000. T h e increase in mules'averages :r , per cent. The increase in cattle 2 . It makes the aggregate over 4 .0; o.O;:o. The increase is nearly as large in milch cows as in other cattle. In slic-p the decline appears to be hctween 2 ; nA :. per cent, the aggregate of oc.fcs neing about 4:,500,000. Ther<> is a smaller decline in numhers of sw.ne, less than l per cent, leaving the aggregate < ver 4^,000.000. The aggregate value of all farm animals is §8,000,000 more than a year ago. T h r e e 31 e n T o r n t o S h r e d s . An evplosion occurred in the No. 2 pa king house of the llancoejc chemical company at Wooiishie, on the afternoon of the (ith hist., and three men were blown to shreds. The report was heard in Hancock, a distance of six miles. The damage to the property is small for the building destroyed was a light frame structure. No. 1 packing house was also blown down. Tho shock was not as great ns that of the explosion last November, when >even men were killed, as tho buildings in which the ••• explosives aro kept are more remote from each other. Tills is the fourth explosion in these parts. B i s m a r c k ' s S p e e c h , Piince R smarek spoke on the military situation in the relchstag on the 6th Inst. H e said he was for peace, but thrlt tho Germans feared only Cod, and nothing else In tho world. T h e C h a n c e l l o r says j lie has faith in the c a r , but more in Cer- '> m a n y ' s m i l l h n s of welt-trained, wall- ' equipped Rohllcrs. Capt, t harles Hamilton, one of the most widely known lake navigators, died la Butialo a few days ago. T h e general executive board of the knights of labor sane t o n the Heading strike. Judson Smith, secretary of tlie American board of cimmiss.oners for foreign missions, says: The famine in Central Turkey resulting from drought and devastation of 10,000 square miles by locusts is now culminating In death. \ o i e l e f can come from the g n u n d until about J u n e 10. In J a n ary only $18,000 waa sent us for the sufferers and four times that amount was needed. For the next four months $25,000 at least is necessary. Contributions are u gently solicited." If sent to Langdon S. Ward, the treasurer, at No. 1 Somerset street, Boston, they will be forwarded. Free fish will not be an article in the coming tariil bill. Seventy families loft Ottawa in J a n u a r y to settle in the i'nlted States. The assembly chamber of the New York eapitol 1ms been pronounced unsa.c, and the legislature has adjourned. United States customs officials at Watertown, N. Y., recently captured $25,000 worth of opium w h e h was being smuggled across the boundary line line at Redwood. T h e smuggler and a livery stable keeper, wlio accompanied him, were arrested. Amos J. Snell, a wealthy real estate dealer of Chicago, was murdered by burglars in his house the other night. An accident occurred on a eab'e railway in Kansas City, Mo., the other day. T w o well-filled cars went crashing down a * heavy g ade. ( ne man wua killed and three o t h . r s so ser ou ly i n u r e d that n<t hopes are entertained of their recovery. •John Williams of Delaware, Ohio, was splitting wood and his 12-year old boy was idling it up, Ti e boy stooped clown suddenly to pick up a pie.n of Wf&od just as the ax was descending with terrific force. To the father's horror the blade struck the boy in the back of the head and cleft his head almost in twain. The boy died, in a few minutes and Williams is almost crazed with grief. Seven Indian Territory murderers have been sentenced to be hanged April.27. Tho Hon. benj. Eggleston died in Cincinnati recently at tin age of 72. He had occupied public positions nearly all his life, serving as a member of Cincinnati city council over thirty years, in congress two tonus and three terms in the Ohio senate. Prof. Francis L. Paton, I). I). LL. 1)., has been1* chosen pte-ddent of Princeton college. John Hopp of Kutztown. Pa., who was intoxicated, set fire to his house, and two children were burned to death. A fanner named Janauscheck, living New Prange, M" "i nn., murdered his daughter and then committed' near wife and suicide. lieuj. F. Wade has been appointed United States marshal for northern district of Ohio. FOREIGN NEWS. Advices from Shanghai say that nearly 2,000,009 persons are utterly destitute through tho Hoang-Ho floods. Cermauy has concluded treaty of alliance with Spain, Uoumania and Sweden, Italy will increase tho duty en cereals and tax on alcohol. An alliance witlv'Russia, England and France is desired. The French government refuses to take part in the art exhibition in Vienna. The insurance companies lost $1,500,000 by fires in Montreal last year, which is two or three times as much as they received from premiums. One company Is already closing up business in' thif, province, and it is not unlikely t h a t one or two more will follow their example. A daughter w.-n horn to o a t of t i e Sioux s ; u a w s in Buffalo Bill's q u s p f a Lond m, Feb. s, and was n h r j l o W d Francis Victoria Alexandria, 1 f t W a m o t Mrs. Cleveland, Cueen Victoria a n * t h e Princess ot Wales. This is the first instance of the birth of an American "" child in England. The Pope advises PoKsh pi I gtbMfcto \ bear with patience the P u s s n n yoifc, M . , . promises to do all in his power fluHrtlr? behalf. .,, J; ,5 The l o p e advises IrHh biihnpi t>»rotOli j to the people of Ireland re ,-, net fSr 1i0% laws and to maintain a.calm, piudtftt ttMt| of conduct. The < ope al 0 a n n o u M M j S 1 : j intention to send to Ireland a p e a M a f l r ^ I Apostolic Legate. " ^ i StlmsoiPs hotel in Belle Kwart, Ont,4, was destroyed by Pre the other night, and Mrs. Nesbit and her youngest-chlld were burned to death. Gladstone returned to London op the 8th inst., from his visit to the continent. The Cerman relchstag passed the military loan bill without debate. ' V. 4 y ^ . • * ' • " / t ' . / (P GOOD ST. VALESOTE V; at Peter's gate Did iflfcck with might and main, "Let ale out for once, ere 'tis too late; My tftoe has come again." Then Peter slowly turned the key, And let the good saint go. It was the fourteenth of Febraaree, And the ground was white with Know. The ftt^pt ho milled as he paced Broadway, 11(8 teeth gleamed clear and pearly, For he actually hadn't been out fu broad day Since iu the third century—early. ,'*BttlJayc,M thought he, "and life and youth t, AMttpruIy the «>iuii' us of yore, f(W'$t*t £0around ami diseuvur the truth, tyto& make thlugsus nice, if uot move." HcwaUy expected to be amused When he paid his Jir^t morning cull; But the ladies "begged to b.; excused," They'd been all ulght at a hall. vjsallsl salut in wonder turned away, ff Aftd bravely tried once more: > fctre they ull had visits to pay, 1£'" JMJ^ihefootmau allowed bhu the door. But be still kept on, and tried all kinds— t The good, the grave, the busy; He saw all sorts of brains aud mi mis, Till they fairly turned hlru dizzy. For one was practising Mendelssohn t Aloae in her maiden bower; Another was carvlug an old dry bone, While a third read Sebopculiauci'. A fourth in water and. oils could paint AH things beneath and above; A fifth in good works was a perfect s.dnt; But they'd none of 'em timt to love. Badly St. Valentine lloated back To the gate of good St. Peter. "Ala*?" cried he, "of tdrls there's no lack, And I must say I seldom saw sweeter. "They're good aud pretty, guy and wise; They're nothing if uot pedantic; They know what they like and what they despise, But they </«»'{ seem to be romartltc." Then St.Peter clanged the brazen gate, Aud let iu the dear old sinner, Who'd been up early and staid out late, Aud probably wanted his dinner. MOItAL. I pray, sweet maids and youths, beware, And mind what you're about; For now the paint's around, take care, Don't let h m "11 nd you out"* — Editor's Drawer, in Ifaryer^i Magazine. Miss Arden's Valentine. Allie Avdon stood at the w i n d o w of h e r cosy liLtlo room g a z i n g d r e a m i l y out at tho broken t i a n of p a s s e r s / b y . It w a s St. V a l e n t i n e ' s d a y . JStow a rough, good n a i u r e d , l a b o r i n g m a n dashed by, c r u m p l i n g a comical caric a t u r e in h i s b r a w n y hands, a n d followed by a bevy of teasing, c h u c k l i n g boys; then a d u d e strode l a n g u i d l y along, r a p t u o u s l y p e r u s i n g s o m e sentim e n t a l verses his lady love h a d sent h i m ; a n d lastly camo a g r o u p of m e r r y m a i d e n s l a u g h i n g a n d c h a t t i n g o v e r t h o r e c e i p t of a promiscious lot of v a l e n - tines, some from i n v e t e r a t e teasers, others from their s w e e t h e a r t s . On nearly every face was depicted anticip a t i o n and pleasure. J£ven Biddy, t h e houso-maid at t h e p r i v a t e d w e l l i n g w h e r e Miss A r d e n boarded, had been the recipient of a t o - ken of r e m e m b r a n c e ou this p a r t i c u l a r s a i n t ' s day, w h e n people take d e l i g h t In p a y i n g the r rospects to o n e a n o t h e r . Miss A r d e n . t h e village school-mistress, a l o n e seemed to be neglected on this occasion. Allie Arden was n o t w h a t would be termed a p r e t t y woman. H e r f e a t u r e s w e r e i r r e g u l a r but expressive, h e r eyes w e r e d a r k a n d loving, and h e r wavy black hair w a s ever a model of taste, as was also h e r e n t i r e p e r s o n a l a p p e a r a n c e . H e r chief a t t r a c t i o n was h e r g e n t l e a n d c o u r t e o u s m a n n e r . Every one found in h e r an a p p r e c i a t i v e and s y m p a t h e t i c friend. She h a d seen p e r h a p s thirty s u m m e r s , a n d w a s alone in t h e w o r l d . S o m e e i g h t o r nine years before,she h a d c o m e to F , a n d s h o r t l y after secure d a position as principal of t h e public school, which she h a d successfully held ever since. W h a t h e r life had been p r i o r to h e r arrival in t h e village, v e r y little w a s k n o w n , s a v e t h a t on t h e d e a t h of h e r uncle, h e r only k n o w n relative And with w h o m sho m a d e h e r h o m e , s h e had come hither to seek e m p l o y - m e n t , a n d m e e t i n g with g e n e r a l satisfaction, b a d r e m a i n e d . A l t h o u g h s h e w a s noted for her loving a n d responsive h e a r N y e t s h e had resolutely held h e r suitor* a t bay, until t h e villagers had l o n g • J O banished t h e idea of her ever m a r r y - j R f c : Y e t Miss Arden had had h e r d r e a m iqiMbve. I t w a s of this she w a s t h i n k i n g ..... fiasco g a z e d i n t o t h e s n o w - c l a d s t r e e t / '."" Ab* h o w the d a y a 11¾ its scenes r e m i n d - ; e d h e r of h e r first swent Valentino! Sho 1 J f t U b u t a school-girl then, and l t u p e r t « o o r o , o n e of h e r school-mates, had •.• (£.'l|MN!©d hifl preference for h e r by sondfr. J|; l o g a o r the prettiest littlo valentine iru- *4s,;Bft*Mtb]e. L a t e r on their friendship f V riytoed into love a n d they became be- ' ^ t i t f o l h o d . Hut alas, some m i s u n d e r - ing a r o s e between t h e m ; they ^ B a r r e l e d a n d p a r t e d , Uuport Moore ( • i a g abroad. Scarcely a y e a r later Allie's u n d o died a n d sho left (ho placo t h a t w a s f r a u g h t with so m a n y sad exp e r i e n c e s . Rosa Wilson, a pupil of Miss Artt. > den*s, biMk^ •'« nvmn h e r reflection*, t o e x h i b i t h e r rqcojpis of t h e d a y , and especially a p a r t i c u l a r l y beautiful valent i n e she h a d j u s t received, w h i c h s h e d e c l a r e d w a s d i r e c t o d i u a n " u n k n o w n c u i r o g r a p h y . " T h e n t h e frivolous girl w e n t on t o give a n e n t h u s i a s t i c d e s c r i p t i o n of a " h a n d s o m e g e n t l e m a n of s t r a n g e a p p e a r a n c e , " she h a d m e t t h a t m o r n i n g on t h e v i l l a g e s q u a r e . S h e wished h e r t e a c h e r ' s opinion of t h e m a t t e r . Miss A r d e n ' s pupils a l w a y s c a m e to h e r w i t h all their joys as well as t h e i r s o r r o w s . Did Miss A r d e n think it likely t h a t t h e s t r a n g e r h a d r e - m e m b e r e d h e r , anil t a k e n e n o u g h i n t e - r e s t iu h e r t o l e a r n h e r n a m e and s e n d h e r the v a l e n t i n e ? R o s a r e a l l y h o p e d so. l i e was s u c h a capital catch a n d it would be so r o m a n t i c . Miss Arden w a s sorry to d i s s a p p o i n t t h e w a y w a r d girl, b u t s h e readily a s - cribed t h e disguised h a n d w r i t i u g to one of t h e school-boys. A n y w a y t h e fickle girl w a s p l e a s e d o v e r it, a n d presently sho betook herself triumphan t ly away w i t h h e r prized t r o p h i e s . Aud Miss A r d e n p u t all t h o u g h t s of t h e p a s t from her, a n d m e c h a n i c a l l y t u r n e d h e r a t t e n t i o n to the p r a c t i c a l present. S h e h a d a l r e a d y dinod a n d was s t a n d i n g iu t h e hall, d o n n i n g h e r fur clonk a n d p r e t t y h a t with its g r a y plumes, p r e p a r a t o r y t o g o i n g ^ b n e k t o school, when Biddy, w h o had s p e n t most of t h e d a y p a y i n g visits t o t h e post-oillce, c a m o in a n d h a n d e d h e r a p a c k e t b e a r i n g the s u p e r s c r i p t i o n of "Miss Allie A r d e n , " I n s t a n t l y s h e r e c o g n i z e d t h e familiar c h i r o g r a p h y of R u p e r t M o o r e ; a u d t h e astonished g i r l had never seen t h e school-mistress, w h o m everybody considered so q u i e t and passionless, a s visably affected a s on this occasion. Miss A r d e n s t e p p e d back i n t o t h e little parlor, a n d with e a g e r , a g i t a t e d fing e r s b r o k e t h e seal of her Valentino. I t was an exquisite l i t t l e affair of p u r e white blossoms and m y r t l e t h a t conveyed a h a p p y significance to h e r h e a r t , a u d t h e r e w e r e also lovelv verses of peace offering. She b l u s h e d a rosy red, and—yes, she a c t u a l l y p r e s s e d the s w e e t v a l e n t i n e to her lips—while d e w y tears s t a r t e d t o the l o v i n g eyes. Biddy d a r t e d a w a y to tell h e r " n e w s " j u s t as Miss A r d e n left t h e r o o m w i t h h e r precious p a c k e t safely eitscohcetl in h e r p o c k e t , a n d wended h e r w a y to school with a h a p p y heart. All t h e s c h o l a r s w o n d e r e d w h a t h a d b r o u g h t t h e roses to " t h e t e a c h e r ' s " c h e e k s a n d that h a p p y smile to h e r 'lips, a n d why she w a s s o joyfully elated. " S h e did not look like thai when I called on her a t . n o o n , " v o w e d R o s a W i l s o n . But their w o n d e r a n d curo.sity'knew n o bounds when a t the close of school t h a t afternoon, t h e h a n d s o m e s t r a n g e r w a s waiting at the stile for the s c h o o l - m i s - tress. They m e t with a fervent h a n d - clasp, and a long, s e a r c h i n g g l a n c e t h a t restored a m u t u a l u n d e r s t a n d i n g bet w e e n t h e m . Mr. Moore w a s t h e lirst t o b r e a k t h e h a p p y silence. 'Allie," he said, " y o u have forgiven m e ? " "Yes, freeley," s h e m u r m u r e d . " I n - deed, l t u p e r t , I h a v e t h o u g h t all a l o n g t h a t it was m y fault t h a t we q u a r r e l e d a n d p a r t e d . " H o w e v e r , M r . M o o r e insisted u p o n s h o u l d e r i n g all the b l a m e himself. As they w a l k e d h o m e t o g e t h e r , t h e e l e m e n t s g e n t l y p e l t i n g t h e m w i t h snow-flakes, t e n d e r w o r d s of love a g a i n passed b e t w e e n t h e long s e v e r e d lovers. R u p e r t told h e r h o w after ho h a d g o n e aboard, he w a n d e r e d a i m l e s s l y a b o u t s e e k i n g diversion in vain for the course of a year, w h e n lie r e t u r n e d t o A m e r i c a a n d s e t t l e d d o w n t o business. H o h a d w r i t t e n t o h e r r e p e a t e d l y ; b u t r e c e i v i n g n o reply, a t t r i b u t e d h e r silence t o indifference, and even t o r t u r e d hitnseif with t h e hateful t h o u g h t t h a t p e r h a p s s h e h a d m a r - ried. At l a s t g r o w i n g w e a r y with h i s lonely lot, h e resolved -to k n o w t h e worst of his fate, a n d r e t u r n e d to t h e i r native city, t o l e a r n t h a t y e a r s before she h a d loft for F '. H i t h e r he followed her to a s k once m o r e h e r h a n d in m a r r i a g e , for life w i t h o u t h e r h a d n o c h g r m for h i m . The v i l l a g e r s w e r e in a fovcr of exc i t e m e n t w h e n t h e n e w s s p r e a d that " t h e s t r a n g e r " h a d w a l k e d h o m o w i t h the " s c o o l - m i s l r c s s . " A n d w h e n t h e y learned t h a t he h a d corao t o c a r r y Miss Arden a w a y with him, t h e r e w a s a g r e a t deal of l a m e n t a t i o n , for t h e villag e r s d e c l a r e d t h a t t h e y would n e v e r find h e r like to teach t h e i r school a g a i n . But then, r e a s o n e d s o m e . Miss A r d e n deserved a belter l.fe t h a n t h e " t i r e - s o m e lot of t e a c h i n g all t h e t i m e . " A n d the b e t r o t h e d couple w e r e m a d e t h e vietimes of a " s u r p r i s e " t h a t e v e n i n g by a goodly crowd w h o c a m e to c o n g r a t u - late I h e m a n d wish them " m a n y , m a n y happy r e t u r n s of St. V a l e n t i n e ' s / l a y . " —Amanda Livetai/, ut St. LoutiMagazine. ' Precocious Children. T h e r e a r e f e w p a r e n t s w h o a r e n o t ploaaed w h e n t h e i r c h i l d r e n s h o w u n - u s u a l b r i g h t n e s s . S u c h ' c h i l d r e n att r a c t t h e n o t i c e and a d m i r a t i o n of o t h e r s , and m i n i s t e r to t h e v a n i t y of a f a t h e r or m o t h e r ; but precocity in a child is a t h i n g t o be r e g r e t t e d r a t h e r t h a n e n c o u r a g e d . F e w precocious c h i l d r e n rise n b o v e t h e a v e r a g e iu a d u l t life. R a t h e r t h e t e n d e n c y is t o fall.,below, it D u r n g e a r l y childhood— say t h e lirst s e v e n y e a r s — t h e b r a i n is imperfect both in form a n d substance, a u d a n y s t r a i n t h e n put upou it is at t h e e x p e n s e of future vigor. Onn t r o u b l e is t h a t t h e b r a i n of such a child t e n d s itself to d a n g e r o u s activity ; a n d a n o t h e r is that t h e fond pare n t is a l m o s t s u r e , s o m e t i m e s unconsciously and s o m e t i m e s purposely, to push it to the l i m i t of its power. ' W h a t t h e p a r e n t should d o is to h o l d t h e child a w a y f r o m schools a n d b o o k s a u d exhibitions, from t a l k s above its years, and from a d m i r i n g friends, a n d to keep it d o w u to childish m a t e s a n d .sports, aud simple, outdoor activities. If it should not learn its l e t t e r s u n t i l eight y e a r s of a g e , so m u c h t h e b e t t e r . T h e c o n s t a n t a n d serious a i m s h o u l d 11 ( u B r t d d o n it taid t o clear £4,600 o n W o r t h of Pari*, ha* decided i a f a v o r of each of her novels, hoopc. b a t t h e y c o m e in u»e s o w J r . In Buffalo Bill e n t e r t a i n e d 3,000,000 people 1**1« .ewmtrj- e v e r y b o d y , ¾ ^ ¾ ^ J * » * while In London with hi* - W i l d West. " K / t ? r : ~uU u C u f h 5 j r o p ti •> »r i> , 1 1 , . , » . _ for coughs and colds, aJ n5 d &iv!» com*%inLgl£ ?ffa3Lst M M . Don. M. Dickin.on Is »aid t o be a j n t u general use. Price to cento. decided acquisition to the cabinet aocial ^ v a t i o u 0 1 1 j , t b e g r e - t e a t p a i a - d o s t r o y - ,„•"' . „ . „ „ .orot a n y age or clime F o r the clime. The fir>t ten miles of the P a n a m a Canal p o r ( h e c u r e 0 f n e u r a l g i a a n d r h e u m a t i s m ou the A t a n t i c end is declared open for ^ n B 8 n 0 e j u a l . Price only 26 cents. navigation. — It is , osaible t h a t J o h n - W a l t e r m a y g e t ! According *? t h 15e P?,r t °* V10 U n l t ^ 8 ^ S ? years oia, soon. a ^ u l u J p t s ^ ^ m i k . h LKXW l 0 0 3 4 8 be1^ £ A party of Cuban fruit i m p o r t e r s a r - : cattie,SD,3tt sheep, aud 63,3« hogs, together rived in Wew \ ork recently, weariuglinen valued at943,U£,2aJ. t r o u w r a &nd s t r a w hat*. I ~ haAs jsuisstt edr ieodf tah ne ugnr eaatt ¢-0A yleexaarsn dorfe a gDe. UBhUe M! I ^ " ^ * ^ . " * ' " « TJT'*!?1*!?*? }*™*'**teri,™ithiUnpmy changing. entered the cloister when 3). '•1 love, thou lovest, she loves," in Volapuk is "Lofob, iofoua, lofof" a n d *-Tney will have Leeu l o v e d " i-> 4*. ulofums." A low estimate puts the n u m b e r of pert ons supported by all t h e forms of employ consumptive g e n e r a t i n g atmosphere, l a t h e bitter e n e m y of t h e voice, aud m a n y a manager refuse-* his s t a r the r i g h t t o spea in the opeu air. r ton h her feet t o the ground, from fear of a cold o r hoarseness. A sick star m y s up a whole company, a t a cost of hundreds of dollars p e r m e a t i m n i s h e d by electric.ty a t 5,000,000, d a y . These j eople have found the Moxie A 11,5011,000 syndicate in London p r o - •'i-° w g e a positive p r u t e c t ^ u , a n d n o w poses to erect worklngnu n's homes ami * ? « « » *h°[» t a \he >t r e tf c ^ 9 ° * u « r l*gpay the t e n a n t s all the profits over 5 p e r P « I h e druggists a y the 1 cent a pack- Ceui. age of thirty-, ix is very popular. Foreign railway news shows t h a t t h e 1 ngushman takes i'j railway trips a year, the Belgian 1. the Frenchman a n d Carman 5, and the Italian 1. Dr. George u. Miner, tormerly editor of the Omaha Herald, has been appointed general m a n a g e r for Nebraska of t o e jNew York Life-insurance Company. «1»E1'IAJL K X t l K S l O . V T U C A L L F U B A U . Change o r Time. Via the g r e a t Koek Island route. Cheap tickets first cla s a c o m m o d a t i o n s . Le&v , ^ , .L . » * , , , i ing Chicago r e b . lfcth (in tead of 15th, as be t o d r a w a w a y t h e t e n d e n c y of blood heretufore announced), l*w.\ Kate, **0 jor to t h e b r a i n ; to build u p t h e m a t e r i a l , I the round trip. Tickets on sale daily for o r g a n i z a t on, a n d givo t h e brain a c h a n c e to build itself up for t h e solid w o r k of life—the f u r n i s h i n g of t h e w o r k i n g force for every o r g a n of t h e body,as well a s of t i n m i n d . The W a s h i n g t o u s and W a y l a n d s a n d the We haters have n o t come of p r e - cocious c h i l d r e n , a n d o u r p r e s e n t k n o w l e d g e of physiology* and p a t h o l - ogy would h a v e enabled us to s a y b e - forehand t h a t they were, on tho whole, r a t h e r duller t h a n t h e i r y o u n g m a t e s . T h e following from t h e Popular Science Monthly, w e e a r n e s t l y commend to t h e a t t e n t i o n of o u r r e a d e r s : "As a rule, t h e p r e c o c i o u s child is a scrofulous diathesis, with a fair, brilliant c o m p l e x i o n , blue eyes a n d g o l d e n hair, beautiful to look on, accord \\rt to p o p u l a r s t a n d a r d s , H e is d e l i c a t e l y sensitive to m e n t a l impressions, and al.ve to the c o n v e r s a t i o n of p e r s o n s m u c h older t h a n he, — "IU; g e n e r a l l y goes on in his unique . c a r e e r , - o u t s t r i p p i n g Jiis_.broth6rs a n d sisters, as well as his s c h o o l m a t e s , in t h e c o m m i t t i n g of t a s k s at school as well as in t h e reading of b o o k s b e y o n d t h e i r c o m p r e h e n s i o n . "This g e n e r a l l y goes on u n t i l tho a g e of p u b e r t y , when ho begins t o falter. T h e hetic Hush is seen u p o n tho cheek, tho eye becomes moro b r i l l i a n t , and t h e liner a n d m o r e spiritual elem e n t s come"out with almost s u p e r n atural intensity. " B y - a m l - b y a. s l i g h t c o u g h a n d phthisis tuberculosis lias laid t h e foundation of p r e m a t u r e d e a t h . " — You th's < ompanion. £100 froiu Chicago. For full particulars, sleeping car accommodanons, etc., ad- j dresi C, H. H O L H var, Northeastern Fassenger Agent, I Cor. Larned and Wriswold &ts., b e t r o i t , ) Mich , or j E. A. Hor.naooK, j Geu'l Ticket a n d Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. The cost of raising a bushel of wheat on the largest farms of the Red River Valley is brought du\Vn as low ss 2ii cents a bushel; but, taking farms of Dakota Territory as the average, in size and method of cultivation, the estimated cost of the production of a bufhei of wheat is 30 cents, and this is below the cost of production in India. • .v.\ OPJBN L t T T E B . W h i c h "•« M o r e F u l l y E x p l a i n e d b y one from R e v . ,%. Robert*, P » t l o r F l r a t Bt. K. <'hitr< h. F r e m o n t , Mloh. Rheumatic Syrup Co.. Jackson. Mich, r t e n t i e m e n— rom the fact t h a t several reaiarkable cures by Hibbard's R h e u m a t i c S y r u p came under m y observation a m o n g which were those of Rev. J. Lorry of Moiley, and Mrs. Harrington of Altoona. l r e c o m m e n d e 1 Lev. J. t\oberts to have his dau^nter givo the remedy a trial. As i expected, it broke up the disease, as the followiug letter explains: O. C. lJ>s.-:i EKTON, Druggist. 0. "CTTemberton":" age 01 Eight-tcuths of Uir b u l i m y in.-u of Dakota towns are under thirty years of age, and that's why they have been termed all over the Union ''Dakota hustlers.11 It Is one of the elements that will assure to Dakota u bright and prosperous future. _ _ fon DYSPEPSIA, 1 M I « - T,O>, uepresskon of Fpirits. General debility in their various l o r m s ; also preventive against Fever and Ague, other i n t e r m i t t e n t Fevers. '•Kerro-Phospborated klix-r of Calieaya,'' made by Huzard, Hazard & Co., N. Y., sold by all druggists; best tonic for patients recovering from i'ever o r o t h e r sickness, i t has no equal. With corn an assured crop, the raising of hogs has become an innwrtaut and profitable branch of fanning in Dakota. Already several of the large cities have extensive pork-packing establishments in operation, and another season will si-e a large increase in the number of these inbtitutious. The T h r o a t . — " B r o w n ' s Bronchial Troches" a c t directly on the organs of t h e voice. They have on e x t r a o r d i n a r y effect in all disorders of t h e t h r o a t . There has never been a time In the history of Dakota when the prairies did not furnish an abundant supply of f«xlder for stock, no matter how disastrous" might be the effects ©f the weather on the farm crops. The drier the season the better the quality of the native grass, is the universal verdict of the ram* men who were wont to herd rheir cattle ou the prairies, long before Dakota was known to be fitted for agricultural pursuits. O f e r Xo. 1 7 1 . F I E : ! — T o Merchants only: A genuine Meerschaum . uioker s Set (fire pieces), in satin- ined piu->h case. Address a t once* II. W. Tan^iil cc Co., 55 S t a t e s t r e e t , Chicago. Dakotans prefer their keen, cold climate— where an overcoat is necessary four or five mouths in the \var—to the climate in the South and East where malarial coatings are woru the vear round. The Atlantic Eating Cape Cod. I t s e e m s to bo only a q u e s t i o n of lime, a n d t h a t n o t so r e m a r k a b l y far distant, w h e n the whole Capo of C o d below Wellfleet will drift i n t o t h e s e a and lose itself. Less t h a n o n e h u n d r e d years have p a s s e d since a l i g h t h o u s e was placed hero by the g o v e r n m e n t . T h e original p u r c h a s e included a p l a t of ten acres in extent. At tho p r e s e n t time this inclosure e m b r a c e s b a r e l v s i x acres. T h e w a s t e is steady, g r a d u a l , a n d c e r t a i n . It n e v e r buihls up, and t h e sea is m o v i n g slowly but surely inland. At p o i n t s w h e r e - t h e r e is little or no sod t o hold tho l i g h t e r sod ben e a t h , the wind g e t s a firm hold a n d lends its aid to tho efforts of t h e s e a a n d rain. On a p o i n t just n o r t h of the m a r i n e station at H i g h l a n d L i g h t the face of t h e bluff has moved inland 300 feet d u r i n g t h e p a s t live y e a r s . W i t h the p r e s e n t r a t e of w a s t e , in t h i r t y My d a u g h t e r Maud has u*ed Hibbard's Rheumatic .Syrupand Flasteis. which y o u so strongly recommended her to t r y tor i j mi animator}- rheumatism. Her limi>s w. re budly swollen, and the Door girl was iu terl-ible a_ony. In tiie midst of the f»ain, wo wound t h e I'lasters about her , imbs, ni.d, as a rest i t , the .swelling was j reduced and she became,quiet and rested. Tho S y r u p corrected he • indigestion, c;ennsed the rheumatic poi on from her blood, and she is uovv able to be a r o u n d the bouse. ., Jiibbr-ird'a Rheumatic S y r u p a n d Plasters are remedies o£ great merit. JtKv. J . Loin urs, Pastor Fwst M. E. Church, FllEMONT, M i l 11.. U c t . -(5, 1 ^ 7 . Dakota's soil raises the finest wheat grown 1n the world; worth from five U) ten cents more a bushel than the best grades of other markets. Asthma c a n be cured. Ask y o u r druggist tor i.aux s m p r o v e d A s t h m a L o w d e r . i r a free. Hettinger s Pharmacy, Lincoln Lark, Chicago. Tho sot! of Dakota rv^nlros no fertilizers, her climate obviates any need of irrigation; there are no stones <.T trees to be cleared from the farm ; and smooth and level prairies j>ermit the use of many labor-saviug farm tools which the. rough land and small area of Eastern farms preclude. Furrows are run for miles without a turn _ __ . .. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Kye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c Dakota wheat will average two grade* higher fn quality than that raised In Nebraska and Kansas. The price of wheat in Dakota averages from 10 to 15 ecnts more' per bushel than In Kansas, Nebraska or Western Iowa. Cause: Dakota is from LtX) to 400 miles nearer terminal markets and eonsequenlly freight rates are lower and proiits greater. Denl"n>«« ( ' i i n ' t B e <'nre»f by lor:il amplications, r\s nicy rannot rtM<>b the (lis' ; cn-eil "orflnn of Or1 car. Tiicr !•• only , n • way to ; cm t> I) •iifm'M, and that is hy 11 n ^titutii.nal r c m c ' : tlte*. ftfit'ne^N is IMUS.O.1 by 1111 i:;!l:mie,l Condition of tlie r.u c-.i-* Utiiiij? <ii t!ie KiifCaciiam T u b e W h c i : tbis tube ?i't^ inttnmed, you have H rumbling snutvl : or imperfect l:e;'.r' nu. and whon It is entirely 1 b s <d ])• :\ n " - i tli • re u ;. ami u n l c s s ' t t e .litiammnrion cii'i >•. m . c n ii-it en . ;h s t i n e re»'< ro.t to Its nor- 11 a1 eoi! iilmn. l!*!r:».'wi'l In' ili*Mroy«vt f o r e \ o r ; ! years t h e light-house will s t a n d on a j r-!t> ^ , ^ ™u "' l , ; V'r i M 'a i 1 8 0 :l,,!V,*t,aruh,,w„h'.c,. , *1 , ,. , 1 - , 11 "'Mh'.ii£ bi.t an miliumM condition ot the mucus d a n g e r o u s foundation. — Provmcetown m-faces. : V>'o \*J t i;ive Or.r H1.'. ml ret ]>^]b»rs t o r any i'as<> of lV.-ui'Ti' i-s caused by tNiarrii t h a t we c:sn n»t euro l>v taii.ii^ ll.Uls I'itinri'n r u i v . send for circular,! ffce. V. .1. C I V N E Y Jt Co., T o l e J o . O. C,T*Sobl 1 y Oru,'. t 1.-, ..Aleuts. •soiJOjT.ijrij^ pnsB^iP.j; oi|; jo sjoqjo na^nOADf Relief is immediate, nnd a sure enre, Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. 50 cents. The Sultan.is_a musician, a n d has coini> oscd a piece of music for the imperial >and. _ _ _ _ _ _ „ _ _ _ _ , i S C I A T I C A . Misery.—It is instructive to note from the catalogue of diseases that nine-tenths of fatal cases reach their chronic stage through a stupid indifference to a correct treatment when the system is first assailed. It is easily shown that thousands 0 Hives could besavea. N E l t V O L S P A I N S . Torture.—For instance: SCIATICA, which so porely alllicts the human family, and which is dctinod to be neuralgia ot the sciatic nerve, rheumatism of the hip-joint, er parts adjoining it, hip gout, pains in the loins and hips, even in it* mildest form never seizes its urcy without due warning. SYMPTOMS. ^Cllte.—Sudden and acute pains in the hip and loins; redness, swelling, tenderness, soreness, fever, lameness aud sometime* excruciating pains. The disease rapidly develops into el ironic or inflammatory stage. TltEATMKST. Cure.—Hub the parts affected thoroughly ane> vigorously with ST. JM-OHS O I L ; create a burning sensation by the friction of rubbing on the Oil; apply warmth; flannels wrung out in hot water. Sold hi/ Drytygixta nml !<ciU~,'t Evmjwhert. THE CHARLES A. VOCELER v.0.. Baltimore. Md, -*> P I S C s C U R E r > Advocate. : jo s,un)$ ,'tij joqip> JO nssl ni ;.>npoad ^ n u * , oqj uitqi Uuoo ^jom p,>sfUi issi ut vjo^'fj A B a b e ' s H e a d f o r a T a c k H a m - m e r . PK oAa,l.h ^brt r e' e t, "chMildM, lI p m, , fotnPtTh °s l oi ld1 ,t 0Hth ao !; -A V.>*X» ;»M;!m*t•p>u it^j) ^qn' iAi s 1-'pAuiB •p-mun.i«v^'.^oJ.OI ^< A^>Of\ other day. As it was t a k i n g its first lesson in w a l k i n g it fell over b a c k w a r d , s t r i k i n g t h e back of its h e a d u p o n a tack, d r i v i n g it into the skull full length. I n a t t e m p t i n g t o r e m o v e t h e tack the p a r e n t s b r o k e off tho h e a d of it, a n d a s u r g e o n a p p l i e d c o c a i n e , opened tho scalp a n d d r e w t h e t a c k out. T h e r e m o v a l of t h e tack p r o v e d a difficult t a s k with the m o s t a p p r o v e d instnimjuts.-— Norwich (Conn.) Bulletin; I believe Piso's C u r e for C o n s u m p t i o n saved m y life.—A. H . D O W E I X , E d i t o r E n q u i r e r , E d e n - t o n , N . C., April 23, 1887. Society Is aptly descrlhed in Now York as "a vast aggregation of newcomer?, sonic of whom wilt never have their names iu the directory." Tobacco and Cancers. Smokinif is p o p u l a r l y croditod with tine p r o d u c t i o n of c a n c e r of t h e lips a n d t o n g u e , ami t h e r e s e e m s g o o d reason t o accept this as a cause. W o m e n w h o are so f r e q u e n t l y subject to c a n c e r r a r e l y suffer from tho disonse as it. alVects tho l.ps a n d t o n g u e . It is said t h a t in some p a r t s of Hritlany, w h e r e w o m e n s m o k e p i p e s a n d cigarolles. thov suffer from c a n c e r of tho lips as often as t h e m e n . — X e t o York Sun. Cnn»i:mptio i Kurely C u r e d . To the Editor: — Please inform vo::r readers t h i t I have a positive remedy for the above named disease, i-ly its timely u»e ten thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently curat, t shall be g d to send t w o bottles of m y remedy fren to a n y of y o u r readers wi'o have consumption if they will send to thei- e.\pres» nnd V. O. address. Itesuectfullv. T. A. S1.0CCM, M. C , 1S1 i earl St., JSew York. Wheat in the neighborhood of Church's Ferry, Ramsey County: Dakota, averaged from thirty to-thirty-five bushels to the acre the past season. PISO T h e B E S T C o u g h M e d i - cine is P i s o ' s C U R E F O R C o r s u j i r T i o i r . Children t a k o it w i t h o u t objection. B y a l l druggista, 2 5 c «" PISO 5 C J R F FOr CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Coujrh Syrup. Tastes stood. Use 1in timbe. aSoald biy Mdrugi^ri»t^s. WOQORAN, SPARE THAT TREE. Inrrcomnienibiicr th»»folkllr.c: n.iwinpf mn(hlnppppr». fculcil vt ovo, wi- h o e but one oouivunction— the too raitd u"rtruetien of our jvlrmily fjmt itisnpv)«arlrg JOM>,>. Ti-.e iiiipit'iiu-nt it. tn.l.v ;i irivonph of mccliani- <(.! K' 1 us, nnd lor iap\l ;'i<l tuttiMiirlory woik.ensy (iil.th li.n.i ai.U ;»»i.^ v* t l..bii.,j. its 1'nunl a}>i( anl O H U l k M Ll«B .LMLUli, A JJ i-Xl U l l i t n . N l l t O the woods under hi.* arm in tho rrornlnjr, saw doira and trim trr*>». cut up tho lojr*. nnd cut sevpn or tr>«r» tnirds of wood bvforv n p'it. 1 ln> tirm. Voiding Sawing V.\<'hinc CO., 203 to HI! Soutb ivin:\t Stro. t Chl^ngo, III., dtrvr them tit i-i :i (Mist,,: i»[c». MHI iuiy h tnjrruian o,- furmcr w t l i n few a, rcn if tii'.ht-r can maks our mvc Its tlr.-i n - i t . " a-lu'rt time V'iM:a f^r their circular und foini juur >>wii cp.ii.va on the subject It.'you buy one, l b u of t u n . uiuxclu tuiti chips •will b« •co&uuiizcct. ; • • « .'•* ., f:; :.M 1 i A *'""«!*M; "TV 1*1: 1» •, > v ' : . ; . : . , • • o \ . > . T * ' . •••'„ V r; ftp r. r; :¾ • . 1 ' 1¾ #*J A. ** 1 • i . <. » • . . . > . ' • ' • .-. „V ! r ;X\ ^'v 1CT ' • y ty^yyovr*-^ ^,.1^,^-,+ r^ur**. H M « W . • • • > * • • > . , - • . . . , • • • . . - ; F ' •••• i ' ••». * • • S>WWt*u ™ " ? T * " " 7£"' , i ' "-)"., •Vii i i ^NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.^ • OANSVILLE. Pro* Oar Correspondent. Mrs. J o h n West is on the sick list. Nathan Sherwood and wife spent Sunday in town. Mrs. Wm. Heald, of WilKamston, was in town Sunday. W i r t G r a n d y and Fred Osborne, of Mason, were visible on our streeti Sunday. PETTEYSVILLE. from Oar Correspondent. Wm. Mercer is still on the gain. Mr. F . S. Fletcher started for Laneing Feb. 8, S, M. Cooke is working for Mr. Darwin. He is chopping wood. There was a social at the residence of Wm. Peters Wednesday night, Feb. 8, for the Cong'l. minister. Receipts $5. Last Sunday about 2:30 a, ra„ the Petteysville folks had quite a fright. M. E. Fletcher's store was burned to the ground. Only two show cases were saved. I t was insured for $1,- 000 kin Detroit Fire and Marine " Comany. J a s Markey, agent. Noah; Secretary* W. H . G l e n n ; Treasurer, E, Brown. Question next session, resolved, "That Immigration ehould be Restricted." HAMBURG VILLAGE. From Oar Correspondent, Very poor sleighing. • Did you get a valentine? Hotel de Moon is overflowing with "boarders. Mr. E. Snyder has gone to Detroit to visit his sister, Mrs. Joe Martin. Henry L. Hetchler, section hand on Air Line Road, is sick with rheumatism. detective (eh, John? ) looking up fish houses. Volney Stiles, day operator at this place, has been under the doctor's care for the past week. Mr. Reason, of Pinckney, was in town last week trying t o negotiate for the hotel property of L. Moon. Some of our young people attended the masquerade at Brighton last Friday evening and had a good time. A petition has been sent to Washington fur the appointment of J . F . Lemon as postmaster in place of Benton Royce, who is a republican. The complaints are very numerous lately of people having to wait from 15 minutes to one hour on account of trainsvacross the highway crossing. On^conaH^tor held the crossing two hours and theh-^as mad when asked to cut his train into for the benefit of the public. UNAOILLA. From Our Correspondents. We've all got awful bad colds. The weddingibells will ring in Unadilla next week. A. H . Weston spent the most of last week with Bancroft relatives. Bertie Weston is clerking for his uncle William Li verm ore, these days. Valentines are on t h e fly around Unadilla just now, How is it at Piuck* ney? Ella Chapman has taken up her abode in the Hartsuff family for a season. • D . M. Joslin and L . M. Harris, have both been under the doctor's care the past week, Mr. J . is much better. Kittie Livermore has returned from her long stay with her sister, Mrs. Fred Douglas at Ionia. We hope she has come home to stay this time. Mr. and Mrs. R. J . Webb went to Dexter last Saturday to visit their son Walter and family, who will soon return to their home in Dakota. Martin Messenger took a jolly load of young Misses to Chelsea one day last week for asleign-fide. The ladies have long since pronounced him the best fellow in town. Dr. W. R. Rainey came out from Portland and took his wife and two little boys home last Monday, they have been with Mrs. R.'s parents (Dr. and Mrs. DuBois) all winter. no ion services anq\ have them at the church, a place that was built for that purpose. It does not look right for a few to go to the school house the same same hour that a tew go to the church and by so doing spoil both meetings. It could be arranged so as to have .preaching every Sunday at the church if the people would only think and talk as they did years ago when the church was built. COME WASH BE CLEAN. John W. Bennstt makes a good-l—Frank Wxjrdan mislook_his thumb. for ice which he was chopping from a pail last Sunday. D r . DuBois mended it and says it will be as good as any body's thumb when the end grows on again. F r a n k say* he "can't tell a lie," "he did i t with his little hatchet," but he don't intend to handle it on the Sabbath day any more. Z. A, Hartsuff and A. G. Weston attended t h e "Eastern Michigan Poultry Breeder's Association," a t Ypsilanti last week and came home more than pleaded with their success. Weston exhibited eight fowls, for which he took seven dollars premium money, He took first on Breeding pen of Hodans, $2. They think they will go again, NORTH LAKE. From Onr Correspondent. Rha Johnson is canvalesiug from piura pneumonia. Wm. Hudson is drawing rye straw to Foster's Mills. The ice harvest is ended here, the ice houses being all filled. W. E . Stevenson's children are *canvalesing from scarlet fever. Miss Crowell, of Jackson, is the guest ot Mrs, Whalian and family. H . S. Twamley has purchased of Valentine Bros, six Shropshire ewes. • * E. C Glenn, son of R. C. Glenn, is now at Marquette, conducting a business college. E, L. Glenn and wife, of Plain- •field, Sundayed with his parents, W. H . Glenn and wife. Three fishing houses on the lake and fish bobs too numerous to mention. Ice 20 inches thick. Rev. S. A. Bird, of Whitmore Lake, filled Rev. H . Marshall's pulpit here Sunday afternoon, Come again. Harry Twamley was very happily Burprised on Monday evening the 6 inst., in honor of his 20th birthday. Lyceum Saturday evening was largely attended. Question debated, resolved that the "Science of Mathematics is more beneficial than the Science of Grammar." Won by the Affirmative. Officers elect: President J J . S. Whalian; Vice ^President, Perry D, M. Joslyn is down with lung fever. Tate Watson is under the doctor's care. Mrs, Pickell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Sharp, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartsuff have returned irom theirAvedding trip. Dr. Rainey, of Portland, is the guest of Dr, DuBois. He is on the sick list. Parties from near Dansville were in town last Saturday looking at the old mill site. They say if they make a trade with the present owners of the power they will put up a full roller mill. JACKSON From Oar Correspondent- N. E. Gndley is one of the lucky men who held a lucky number in the Louisianna lottery. He drew $2,000. Tuesday evening while J . F. Germain, a switchman on the Michigan Central, was making a coupling he got his arm between the bumpers and badly injured it. Jackson talent JS being duly appreciated abroad. W. W. Ashley, compositor on the Patriot, has accepted a position as reporter on thfc Detroit Evening News, and F. Stewart reporter on the Patriot, has also accepted a similar position on the Free Press. Prof. Hopran proposes to make a grand exhibition of his parachute business in connection with his balloon ascensions this summer, lie says he is going to beat the record of doin^ the "drop" as he expresses it ot 10,000 feet. His first experiment will be on the fair grounds in the spring. Last Sunday as Geo. Harr and family were crossing Ganson street on Blackstone, a coasting sled ran into the horses and scared them so that they ran away and threw Mr. Harr out ot the sleigh, striking on his head, but he still held on the reins. When picked up he was unconscious, and remained so until his death, which occurred about two hours later. The coroTierVjury found that he had broken his neck. The rest of the family. were slightly-injured.... His home was at Leoni. ' At-,,—,^. Saturday, January 21, sheriff Fifield became suspscious that a scheme of tree delivery was on the tapis, so the next day he investigated. He tound a piece of , boiler iron 15^x 14J inches with 129 hoies drilled into it, so that with a very little pressure it could be removed. The hole led into a privy vault and from there escape was very easy. Many of the prisoners now contined in the'jail are very precious ones. A^niong them are: Jones, Murray and Kyan, arrested for the Napoleon postotfice burglary; Downer, now being tried far the Gnus Lake burglaryi a r | d Giegorv, accuisod of stealing ' butter from the Conord creamery. The ahenti'is of tin opinion that if they had not boon detected that day they vvouJd all have -escapi d that night. That will be another feather in the sheriffs hat for re-election. CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS. Don't go any longer looking as though you had just come out of a coal mine. SELL Here is what we are selling: The Imperial, just fair soap, 9 bar« for 25 cents Saratoga, as good as the Lenox, 8 bars for , 25 centa* Jaxon, or the old reliable Anti-washboard, ('» hars; for 25 cents- 1 Our greut seller is one made expressly for n**y' fltntl we are t h e exclusive agents here for it, the G E O . W. SYKKS i t Go's. ,"> cent Hummer, 14 ouuee cuke, try it, 0 bars for 25 cents We also have the Ivory, Magnetic, White Spray, Glycerine and the Mechanic's Floating Tar Soap, best thing to soften the skin, allays irritation, cures chapped hands, removes dandruff and pimples and will remove stains from Silk or woolen fabrics and is the best thing made for removing tar or any dirt from the hands. N / A new thing for woolens, the TMK A R S E I U « S 9 Will wash all Woolens without shrinking them and is equally as good as a laundry soap, a nice book with every 25cts worth. We take a great''deal of prids in this branch af our trade and can do you some good at GEO. W. SYKES & CD'S. Registered Percheron Horses " FRENCH COACH HORSES. S - A . T 7 - - A . C r E SZ ^ - A . ^ l S r T ! r 3 S w d C . Importers and Breoders of lVrehcron Horses and French Coach* er», ISLAND HOMK STOCK FA KM, Grosse IHID, \Ya)>ie ( C , Mich. All PerChferons Registered ju I'exohflron SUul liocksof France and America. From two to thrw- hundred horses constantly on hand to select from. We giwiivintee our I'locl:, m.Vio ( Jose 1'rJoos, and gell on Ensy Tarms. Visitors alvri.vn vdonme, Lurce (Jmaloau* Free. Address $ A V A G 2 A FAfcHUM, D e t r o i t . WllcE: NORTH HAMBURG. Prom our Correspondent. STEAMED BROWN BREAD.—Make, AS directed, Graham bread; steam throe hours and set in oven to brown.— Mrs. Eliza R. Parker, in Courier-Journal. Br i t i s h Br i c k s for Bo s t o u ' s C o u r t - h o u s e . From the Nevr York Tribune, Boston has purchased 155,000 socalled Gladstone bricks, to be used in the construction of a p a r t of the new courthouse. They are from the kilns ot W. E. Gladstone A Son, Ilawarden, Wales. Their Trade name is "The Premier Brand," first called so probably when Gladstone was premier of England. The brick is seven times larser than the ordinary American brick and weighs six or seven pounds. I t s exact dimensions are 9x4 3-8x3 1-4 inches. On both top HEADQUARTERS «MMF01l )22U3 !32BDB J3BBI2 .JHlSnaEEf® Drugs, Medicines TOILEURTIGLES. FANCY^GOODS, A sleigh-riding party, consisting of three packed sleigh loads and'five cutters, took possession of Chas. Hick's residence over on the plains, last Fri-1 and bottom a r a ^ o o v e s ' G - 3.°4xl 3°4 day night, and had a fine time, so they inches in size and about 1 inch in report. Coming home one ot the dnv-! dePfc*L-The bricksare ofa light buff col- . « b e e ,™ somewhat beWildered on M S i E S T ^ . ¾ ¾ ¼ ¾ which one was bis girl, and suddenly 1 brickB occupied thirty days instead of forgetting that he was driving, let the ' [pV1^660* ^ h e u s u a l t i m e tor common t e a . run out of the road. KesuH, *r*- 5 ¾ ^ ° ¾ ° ^ X t " S & g a shiver and then a thrill, and then had t o be imported was the iron something decidedly like a spill," and mla n a , • ^ e y came from Antwerp, the tea,,,, dnver and one boB were g ? $ £ £ j ™ ^ n * « ^ making good time for home, while the beet American bid for an equal prad* \k Books, Stationery French Tissue Paper, CONFECTIONERY ETC. « v V M ' • • • M * rest of the load were crawling out from under the box and sang '"we'll wait for the sleigh then we'll all take a ride.1' We are informed by Mr. Uady that the presiding elder of this charge will preach at the Petteysville school house on Friday evefoing, Feb. 24, and will try and rcserect the meetings at that place. I t strikes me that a general reserection of the whole community would he the proper thing and have of iron waa several thousand dollars. The country adjacent t o Norfolk, Va., has become a great trucking region since the war. When a season of good yields and fair prices ia struck there is a large pecuniary reward in the business, and the present seems to have been a season of that .sort. A correspondent a t Norfolk mentions one trucker who, on two hundred and sixty-five acres of land, haa netted a handsome fortune this season, with an immense crop of potatoes. , ^ Prices as low as the lowest. When in need of anything in our line t^tvc us a call'and he convinced. A ^VALENTINES' In all the newest and most popular designs, • A n e w stock of W(l(( P(T Pgy'just received at paices that cannot he di-counted. In * ' •i 4 •I r I X We Family Thankin share oi'your patronage in the future. will not, he 'undersold. 1 he hiK.-t lino of.) C D ! Ci<rars in town. roeipo and physician's peivcripticns sieeunitly compounded. : you all for past favors we expect by squire d o l i n g to merit a- Ke.speetfullv, * „. <«- Corner Drug Store.. F. A. SIGLEIU 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 February 16, 1888 Description An account of the resource February 16, 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 1888-02-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/1701c5b028e3b18eac4b4aa687238da2.pdf 87ced062759bad5b20730a1db18b1fb7 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THUBSDAY, FEB. 16, 1893. No. 7. r n u uu IVBBT THORSDAY xosxtva ar FRANK. L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 In AdTaae* Bntsred at th* Postottc* »t Plnckaay, Miehlfu, M seca»d-class matter. Local Advertising rates made known on application. Business Card*, $4.00 p«r rear, Death and Announce marriage Beats of < . notleee published free. A nnounoemanat eenntteerrttaaiinnmmeennttss mmaayr obee Ppaaiwd f OT, If desired, by presenting.the office with tickets of ads&ission. In ease tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged* ' All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 centsper line oi fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is spedned, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. ETAH changes of advertisements MUUT reach thUefflce ae early M TTOSIUY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS In ail its branches, a specialty. d th l t t t l f T t We hate all kinds \ andtheUtestitylesofType, etc., which enables 1 l! us to execute all kinds of work, such asBooka, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction BUI*, etc., in supertax styles, upon the *hort«it notice. Prioesaa lew as good work can be uone. Lent began yesterday. Did you get a valentine? Williamston wants a flouring mill. Miss Mytella Reason of Ann Arbor is home. Two boys in Ann Arbor each had a leg broken while coasting. F. E. Wright takes posession of the meat market on Monday next. Rev. J. L. Hudson preached in the M. E. church on Monday evening. Jerome Peterson and wife of Brigh - ton visited relatives in this place over Sunday, Rev. Sam Small, the noted evange- ALL BILLS FATABLJI H U T 09 1VKBY XOHTK. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VIULAQE OFFICERS. ^ PSISIDIKY.. . .«. .. Warrsn it*. Carr. TTOSTMS , Samaeiftrkes. A. B Green. TbompeoD Grimes, A. 8. Leland, G. W. Hpft, &.BBX • . •• IraJ. Cook AMBSSO U •-• • • • JUcnee y 6 T M « T CoiuiissroKiB .Daniel Baker. MABSBAL - '<• .-Simon Brogan. BBALTU OrnoxB. Dr.H. P. Sljfler CHURCHES. MKTHOD18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Key. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:8u, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting.Thursday evening*. Sunday school at close of morning service* W. D. Thompson, Superintendent. OONUftB CHURCH. \J Rev. John namphrey, pastor {.service every tiunday morning at 10:80, and every Sanday evening at 7:8C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Snnday school at close oi mornins service. Ed, Ulover, Superintendent. ST. MAKV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH." Rev. Wm. P. Ooneidine, Pastor. Services every third 8unday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:8t) a. m. Catechism at 8:00 p, m., vespers ana benediction at 7-M p. m. SOCIETIES; The I. O G. T. Society of this place meets every Wednesday evening In the Maccabee hall. Cine. GBIMXS, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this plece,meeta every third Sunrlav in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness,County Delegate. EPWORTH e i i d LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all Interested in Christian work. Bev. W. G. Stephens, President he C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Ponohue, President. TTNIGHT8 OF MACCABEES. oitl are cordially invited. Meet every "Friday eveningon or before foil oi the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth ally invited. , ^ „ W. H. Leland, Sir Knisht Commander. T ivingston Lodge, No. 78, F. 4 A. M. Regular 1 - ' - ^ ~ lay evening, on or b« W.M.,H;iT. Slgler / Communication Tuesdaj. pn_pr before the fall of the moon. BUSINESS CARDS. H- F. SIGLER , M. D., Physician and Sur*e«n. All calls promptly attended today or uight. Office on Main street, Flnckney, Mich. ^ X.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMBOFATBIC PHYSCIAX: Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. L. A VERY, Dentist. • • la Pinckney every Friday. Offloe at Piaokney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pals by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me, E. WAMKU. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Beed. Dressed Bogs, etc? HTTne highest market price will be paid. Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc, for sale. THOS, RB AD, Pinckney, Mien. 1 1 1 , I S,B ; SMITH &ca, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PMNO8 , ORQAN8 AND MUSICAL 154 KAIN STHBXT WK8T, JACKSON, XICBIOAH, State sgen t for the wonderful A. B. Chase Pisao and Organs. Send for our catalogue of Ida sheet music, Piieiney Maine Bail G. W. T w i t, Proprfeas* a B IMHt Y LOANED ON APMOVEO NOTIsV t$fUt mmd on tim d#$ih$ mi ll on imani* COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY list, has accepted a position on an Atlanta paper. Onr correspondents must sign tbeir names as well as anyone else. Please bear this in mind. L. S. Montapue, of Howell, who went south for bis health, is reported to be rapidly improving. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Pearce, and Master Harry Pearce, ot Dexter, visited at Dr. Sigler's Tuesday. Unless more coal can be bad soon, the University will have to be closed. So says the Ann Arbor Argus. Fayette Sellmaa is selling the "Life of James 0, Blaine." It is a fine work, and should meet with a ready sale. The young ladies of So. Lyon have given up the "brass" band idea, and will play guitars and banjo3 instead. A sleigh-load of young people from Anderson invacbd the skating rink again on Saturday evening. Of course they had a grand time. One of the unusual sights seen on our streets one day last week, was a party of eight or nine jolly young ladies "catching on11 to bobs. Officer Eaton, of Ypsilanti, who shot the negro at South Lyon last summer, waslried at Pontiac last week. We have not learned the verdict at this writing. Thirty-seven students of tbe Uni versity have signed an agreement to wheel chairs at the World's Fair for the Columbia Rolling Chair Company. —Argus. An exchange says that a farmer took a fat hog to Ypsilanti the other day to exchange for a house and lot, but could find no one able to pay him the difference in price, Miss Nellie Sawyer, who has been attending school at Ypsilanti, has been spending a few days with relatives here. She has had to give up her school on account of her eyes. Frank Ives sold a fine beef to Floyd Reason one day last week. The live weight of the steer was 19401b. It was brought to town in a sleigh, and attracted considerable attention. Will Hicks and wife, who have been at Ovid for some time, at the. bed-side of Mr. flicks' mother, returned tbe last of last week. Mr. Hicks informs us that his mother is much better. We purchased some fine school cards while in Detroit last week. School teachers who are intending to get cards 8honJdcHn on wu_If _ we have not what yon wish, we can order it from sample. Several High School young ladies called at onr office one day last week to get their names in the paper, we suppose. As we were absent, we did not learn who they all were. The Prof, was sick that day, and these ladies were out for a lark. Come again, girls, when we are at home. Messrs. Corbett, Sullivan, and Jackson, the great sluggers, are all on the stage now. It beats all how the stage is rising in talent and social standing. Formerly such groat names added lustre to the register of the bouse of cor* rection, now they go on the stage and elevate the mutes and the profession. Wonderful!—Livingstno Democrat. Bead the village ordinance in this issue. Dr. Reeve of Plainfield was in town Monday. F. L. Andrews spent a oouple of days in Detroit last week. Dan. Baker visited frie nds in Williamston the first of the week. Eugene Campbel visited friends in Detroit and Oak Grove the past week. Miss Addie Sigler went to Detroit this morning to visit friends and relatives. Miss Mame Sigler is visiting her friend, Miss Lizzie Geraghty, of near Dexter. Wm. Pyper and wife of Unadilla, were guests of H. D. Grieve and wife Monday. Wood has been a scarce article in this town tbe past week. Please bring us in some. Dr. Sigler made a flying trip to Ann Arbor Monday P. M., retaining Monday evening. We have been having very fine weather the past week, and the sleighing has been immense. John FoLey was in town last Saturday for the first time since he cut his foot, which was over a week ago. Nelson Burgess sold his fine-wool lambs the past week. They were April lambs, and averaged 97 pounds. The sermon at the Cong'l church on Sunday morning will be upon "Samson's Defeat," or "Once too Oft- A Remarkable Record • The a c l w onsYear. Cls* 100,00 0 en." We received a few items from Unadilla this week, but as there was no name signed to it we could not publish them. Patrick Farnan and daughter Kittie were in Detroit last week attending the funeral of a relative. They returned home Friday. G. W. Oles, violinist, who gave an entertainment at So. Lyon some time ago, has been engaged to give another at the same place the 22nd of this month. W. D. Thompson & Co; have moved tbeir stock of dry goods, groceries, etc., into their new store, and by next week will be finely settled. They have added several new lines of goods to their stock, so look out for their adv. They have secured additional space in the DISPATCH in which to advertise their bargains, and all will do well to watch their space each week. Tbe High School physiology class, under the direction of Dr. Moon and Prof. Wright, dissected a cat Tuesday afternoon, to show tbe location and action of the heart and lungs. When the lesson was well under way, some members of tbe class turned pale, and remembered that they had important errands outside just then.-Livingston Republican. This is a cold winter. They are having such severe weather in some towns itL/iorthern Michigan that the thermometer is four or five degrees colder on the north than on the south side of tbe streets that run east and west. People in tbe southern part of the towns catch cold every time they go across the town to visit their friends. —Fenton Independent - - — Among the 700 Maccabees of Jan. 1,1882 , there may have been some who dreamed of the time when the Order would namber its 100,000 members, when it would become a power among the fraternal beneficiary organizations of the land in their mission of protecting the widow and the fatherless. This is no longer a dream bat a reality. They begin the year 1893 with a membership of 99,318, fourth in numerical strengh among the great organizations composing the National Fraternal Congress, and enjoying greater prosperity than ever before. The history of this Order has been a most remarkabel one, even from the date of its birth, but the year 1892 eclipses all that have gone before, as the following statement of its business will show: The membership January 1,1S№ , was: Supreme Tent, K. 0. T. M »....„ _ 24,040 Great Camp for Michigan —..«.. -31,11 2 Ladies of the Maccabees ~ .....7,20 0 Total 62,352 The membership January 1, 1898, was: Supreme Tent K. O. T. II ..39,87 8 Great Camp for Michigan »..^«^...... « 46,940 Ladies of tbe Maccabees 12,500 Its membership must be composed largely of young men, as we find the average age of the members is about 33 years. This is undoubtedyl one great reason for its low rate of mortality and correspondingyl law cost for death benefits, and is one of its valuable features, one that strongly recommends it to all classes. Its eqaitable plan, careful and conservative methods, immediate payment of all just claims, enterprising, yet economical management and the zeal and ability displayed by its executive officers have won for it tbe Commanding place it occupies today in the estimation of all who have, become acquainted with its work. That it is destined in the near future to become the leading beneficiary order , of the country there seems little doubt.— Port Huron Times. (Additional local on eighth page.) Business Pointer!* Washington Gardner. Rev. Washington Gardner, of Albion, lectured in the Cong'l church last Tuesday evening as was announced, on the lecture coarse. Although the night was very stormy, the chnroh was well filled with an Attentive audience, who were completely carried away with the eloquence of the orator. Rev. Gardner can picture a battlefield in words so real that.it takes but little imagination to hear tbe missies of death as they fly overhead, see the destruction, or bear the groans of th» dying. Those wbo beard him will remember the picture much longer than if it had been painted on canvas. 99;818 A net gain daring the year of 36, 966 members, Since Jan. 1,1892 , there has been a net gain of 674 subordinate branches of the Order, making the total number of tents and hives at the present time 1,924. In the Supreme Tent 174 death claims have been paid daring the year, amounting to $314,765 , and 31 disability claims, amounting to $6,000 . In the Great Camp for Michigan 198 death claims were paid amounting to $295,255.00 , and 101 disability claims amounting to $5,700 ; while tbe Ladies of the Maccabees have paid out during tbe year for death claims $22, 000, making tbe total expenditures during tbe year for death and disability claims as follows: Supreme Tent $320,75 6 Great Uamp.... 300,955 Ladies of the Maccabees 22,000 Total $£43,711 One of the most gratifying results of the year is, tbat this large amount of money and great number of death and disability claims have been paid at less expense to the members than in the year previous, one assessment le.*s being called in 1892 than in 1891. The deaths have been less than five to each one thousand members. This is a very Tow rate for an organization of its age, and evidences the care taken in tbe selection of members. The cost to members under 35 years of age in the Supreme Tent during the past year, exclusive of Tent dues, was $6 for each $1,000 of life benefits carried; at 45 years it was $9 per $1, 000. In the Great Uamp it was $6 for $1, 000 at the age of 35, and $850 at the age of 45. These figures are less than one fourth what life benefits alone vrould have cost in the Old Line Life Insurance Companies, while the Maccabees furnished disability benefits arising from sickness, injury or old age, in addition to life benefits, without extra charge—the figures above quoted covering costof all these benefits for the year. It is little wonder that it has grown so rapidly, when it oilers such advantages to the people at so low a cost. The total amount of death and disability claims paid by the Order since its organization to Jan. 1,189|L* is $1, 912,587.75, every claim Wingpaid immediately on presentation of* proper proofs. The Order is now established in 29 states and provinces, and growing more rapidly than any other similar society of the country, as is shown by its business for December, when it received over 4,500 applications for membership and organized over 60 subordinate branches. Friends of the DISPATCH wbo have business in the Probate Court, will do as a favor by requesting the printing to be done at this oflice. The business Is aa legal printed in/ any office in the county, as it is to be prinfeiHn one of tbe countyseat papers. / If afflicted with scalp diseases, hair falling out, and premature baldness, do not use grease or alcoholic preparations but apply Hall's Hair Renewer, * " Stark's $2 photos every Friday until April 1. His A r is to Photos the best ever sold in Pinckney. One Fare 'or tbe Rousad Trip will be the rate via the Detroit, Lansing & Northern railroad to Detroit on account of tbe Republican State Convention and Michigan Club Banquet. fr7 FOUND: A watch chain. Owner can have same by pro ring property and paying for this notice. For Sale. Several tons of mixed clover and timothy hay. Enquire at this office. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuUois & Dui3Qis, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Low Rate* for The G. A. R. For the State Encampment at Benton Harbor, March 7, 8, 9, the U. & W. M. and D., L. & N. Kys. will sell excursion tickets at one and one-third lowest fare. Tickets will be sold Mar. 6, 7, and 8, good to return March 10. Ask our agent for a circular of information. GEOrDEHAVEN, Gen. Pas. Atrt. 5-8 Flower Seeda. Northern growu flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come Nor^h about our fine improved flowers, anJ send for price list. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. Resp'y, E. E. PALMITBB, Florist and Grower of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. An O r d i n a n c e R e l a t i v e to t b e U c e a s * Ins; e f B i l l i a r d a n d P o o l T a b l e * . Be it ordained by tne President and Truiteea of tbe Village of Pinckney. Sec, 1st. It shall not be lawful for any persan or persona to have, keep, or maintain, for tne purpose of hire or compensation, any Billiard Table or Pool Table without having previously obtained a lkeuse BO to do, as hereinafter provided. Sec. 2nd. It shall be the duty «f every person who may be desirous of keeping or maintaining such Billiard or Pool Table lor the purpose of hire or compensation to make application to the clerk of said Village for a license; and such license may be granted if deemed proper, upon payment into the Village Treasury the sum of One Dollar per month, so long as such Billiard or Pool Table shall be so maintained. Sec 3rd. Any person or persons who shall violate the provisions of this ordinance,, shall, upon conviction thereof, before any Justice of the Peace of said Village, or Township ofPutoam, be punished by a fine not exceeding One Hundred Dollars for every offense, or by imprisonment in the County jail not exceeding Thirty days, or both, at the discretion of the Justice: with eosta of prosecution. And it shall be the duty of the Marshall whenever any person shall be found so offending, to cause him or her to be arrested, and brought without delay before a Justice of the Peace of said Village, or Township of Putnam, to be d«alt with* according to law for such offense. Provided: That any person so arrested, may, before being brought before tbe Justice, be discharged by the ¥%r«hall. if he shall pay to the Village Treasurer, such sum as tbe officer authorised to grant a license shall direct; with costs, W. A. CARS. President. I. J. COOK, Clerk. the 14/J 4/ TCAWide-awake workers everywhere H7I/F/_C£/«SHEPFS PHOTOGRAPHS of . - » WORLD"; the greatest book on earth; costing $10t, 000-, retail at 13.25, cash or installment*; mammoth illustrated circulars and terms free; daily output over 1500 volumes. Agent* are wild with too* . ©ess. Mr. THOMAS L. M i n n , CentrevlUe, Texas, cleared $711 in nine dan; — JiOSK 4BAX S, I W t O WPP'S^ex PiOTQSftlPlfe 7 hours; a bonansa; mafnttce« .....PiOTQSftlPlfef- N. V- $101 In v«at» fit enly 11.00. Books IM 4B , Wooster, O., ttttntfmln BIBLEPUBU iXm , >-. JAJ •"V >:>•• -.iff •.via > m $?. MICHIGAN MATTERS. №••• Ii, ,\ tr. ,:,' PEOPLE' S PART Y STATE CON - VENTIO N AT IONIA . 8. ttrece, of Detroit, Tor Supreme Justice, llyron S. Ashley, of J»ck»on, Mild M. O. (iruvea, or Petoftkey, for Regents.— Other Michiffau News. The Populist*. Th e stat e conventio n of th o People' s part y t o nominat e candidate s for suprem e justice and regent s of th e Uni - versity WJUS called to orde r in th e oper a Jiouse at ioni a by Dr . A. W. Nichols , of Greenville , chairma n of th e stat e centra l committee . Mr . Nichol s in a shor t speech congratulate d th e partj* ou th e splendid , showin g made , and though t tha t a half a dozen northwester n state s would never again be carrie d by eithe r of th e old partie s an d tha t it was th e destin y of th e People' s part y t o brea k th e solid south . He conclude d by introducin g Honorabl e J. \V. Ewing, th e standar d beare r in th e recen t campaign , as temporar y chairma n of th e convention . Henr y I. Allen was mad e temporar y chairman . Mrs. Emery , of Lansing , spoke oo female suffrage. Committee s reporte d an d th e organiza - tion'wa s mad e permanent . Th e Omah a an d Jackso n platfor m were reaffirmed by th e resolutio n committe e report . Prohibitio n was no t in favor, th e repea l of th e Mine r law was condemned , th e stat e legislature is commende d for passing th e joint resolutio n favoring th e electio n df U. S.~ Senator s by direc t vote of th e people. Tnde r nomination s for suprem e justice Edwar d S, Grece , of Detroit ; Fran k Y. Kutz , of Kent , an d Judg e Newton , fusionist. were named . Th e first ballot resulted : tirece , 2lJ7; Kutz , ;"»1; Newton , 3$. (Jrec e was declare d th e unanimou s choice . Fo r regent s of th e istate university, JJyron S. Ashley, of Jackson , an d l'rof. M. O. Graves , of I'et^skey , were name d by acclamation . Spring Klectton Ballots. In respons e to numerou s inquirie s Attorney-Genera l Ellis has announce d that , for th e sprin g election , tickets . bearin g th e name s of th e candidate s for th e suprem e justice, regent s of th e university , circui t judge an d count y commissioner s of schools, must be printe d unde r th e supervision of th e count y electio n commissioners , while separat e tickets , on which shall appea r th e name s of candidate s for city, village or townshi p oiluers , must be printe d unde r th e directio n of th e city, village or townshi p commissioners , provide d for unde r th e statute . Separat e ballot boxes for UK> two classes of ticket s must be provided . Keur-Kni Collision. A collision occurre d • on th e Gran d Trun k ut Richmon d between a freight trai n and passenger train . Th e morn - in g passenger trai n from Tor t Huro n had just pulled int o th e statio n yards and was waitin g for th e arrival of th e Michiga n Centra l am i Air Liue train s when an engine^*Tirawjng\ a heavy freight crashe d int o th e rea r caV. T h t < nginee r of th e freight was\_u#ubl e to t-ee th e express owing to a dense fog. Th e coac h and engin e which collided •wer e quit e badly damaged , and orje lady received several cut s abou t th e head . To t'reil You Wlii' You Wait. Natha n Holmes , of Cold water, is preparin g an electri c device to be used in hotel s an d restaurants , by th e use of which on e presses butto n on th e men u cards , corrcs p >. din g to th e article s desired , when th e orde r is auto - maticall y printe d on a card in th e kitche n an d au electri c tramwa y w\W deliver th e feed to th e table . lie expect s to interes t Chicag o peopl e in th e <•nterpri.se . Tried to KU1 a Sink Man, .los. Lucas, a labore r of Newberr y went to th e hous e of Jo e Pool , where Poo l was sick an d alone , an d assaulted him in a horribl e manner , leaving him for dead . Luca s the n went to th e hous e of his wife who had left him a few days ago, and attempte d to kill her , bu t bein g al^me d by th e cries of th e childre n he tieci>-^Pop4 s was alon e an d was no t found for someVAours. It will be a miracl e if he recovers. Luca s is in jail. Another Child Cremated. The residenc e of Earnes t Uockus , a t Lincoln , caugh t fire, Bocku s bein g away. Two sons were at home . Th e oldest boy barely escaped with his life. He had dragged his brothe r almos t t o th e door , but was overpowere d by -th e ^mok e an d compelle d to leave" him . Th e little fellow was entirel y con - fcuincd. He was> 10 years old. Krozpu to Death in HIH Bed. A. 11. JJarnhart , a bachelo r of tem - perate , industriou s habits , living four miles nort h of Watervliet was found dead in his bed, frozen stiff, and half his face eate n off by his pe t cat . Doubtles s he had been dead for a week, *•» on e of his horse s an d all his poultr y ha d starved to death . HU Wire Kurned to Oeatli. Mrs. Charles Haywood, residing five wiles southeat of Wayland was burned to death. The house caught fire and while the woman was trying to save <oine furniture she was struck by falling walls and was burned. Iferhusband narrowly escaped a similar fate. She leaves seven children. Dundee has purchased a 350 pound fire bell for their new town hall. A relief bureau has been established V>y Benton Harbor ladies. /Justic e Young, of Ogden, is so anxi o us to marry people he it willing1 to do it for nothing. ' • STATE LEGISLATURE. SENATE.—Twentieth day.—A com muni cation was received from <Jov. tcieli io the effect tlmt lie hud approved the bill re'pealhiK the Miner election bill. Bills passed: To regulate telegraph and telephone tolls: to divide the state into 12 congressional districts; for a new charter for the city of Detroit; for the propagation uf white lish; authorizing the dry of Lirund Kaplds to Issue bonds to deepen Grand river; to protect toilers from the. unjust demands of employers; amending tho uct for the oitfani/. atlo n of the. supreme court by increasing tho number to 10; amending the laws relative to county cunvitss of votes at general elections. The lieutenant-governor wan empowered to appoint a committee of tive on apportionment. Horsu.—The Senato cor.current resolution favoring the annexation of tite Hawaiian islunds was concurred In. Bills introduced:' Authorizing judges of profile to designate day* of sale of real e-^ate. commissioners' renort, etc. ; to prevent creditors holding mortgages against the estates of deceased jHTsons unless such mortgages have l*u'n released of record; amending laws r^lattnic to specific performance by administrators; aniendlug lax law relative to boards of review; detaching territory from I'ortago township and attaching it to the village of liooghton, passed; amending tlie constitution in reference to tlio time for the introduction of bills. SKNATE—Twenty-tlrst^lay—Teh committee on railroads reported two bills prohibiting free passes. Hills hitroduced: To regulate telegraph tolls; amending laws relating to the express business; for uniform text, books in Michigan schools; amending laws relating tti bills of exchange and promissory notes, public holidays and days of /rac e oil negotiable paper; amending Jaws relating 1o unauthorized Hre or inland mariiie insurance policies; for the purchase of :< machine shop outfit for tho Ion I a. Asylum for tin* criminal insane; making it unlawful foe foreigu insurance companies, le.^jllv admitted to do business in this >tate, to'plju e insurance on property in Michigan in olh'ces outside the state; amending laws relating to incorporation of manufacturing companies: to encourage the artificial propagation of whitotish in the inland lakes; incorporating the union of the Catholic French-Caiuidian societies. liot'SE.—A resoluion favoring the annexation of Hawaii was presented and adopted. Bills introduced; To prevent the spit ad of yellows and black knot among peach, plum, almond or riecteline trees: nrohihhin,' the manufacture or sale of adulterated niatflesugiu'or mohis.-es: dedicating certain state lands in Lansing for highway purposes: amending laws relative to l>ilis of exchange and promissory notes; reorganizing the Kleventh. Twentysixth. Twenty-eighth nnd Thirty-third judicial circuits; modifying proceedings in chancery; modifying procedure In actions at luw; authorizing1 the common council of any village to levy taxes for u contingent fund; incorporating Catholic French-Canadian societies. S K X A T K . — T w e n t y - s e c o nd d:iy—The aritlf r ee pass bill wu» r e f e r r ed t o tJie c o m m i t t ee of thu w h o l e. Hills i n t r o d u c e d: F or t he p r o t t v r i ou o f l:il»orers in r e f e r e n ce t o a s - s e s s m e n ts for i n s u r a n ce by e m p l o y e r s: 1 0 t o a m e nd l a ws •relativ e to* free, p u b l ic l ib r a r i e s: t o p r o v i de for a s t a t e < | u u n i n t l ne s y s t e m; t o a m e nd l a ws r e l a t i ve t o i n c o r p o ra t i on of a s s o c i a t i o ns for t i ie p u r p o se of c o ns t n i e . t l n g. o w n i n g, c o n t r o l l i ng a nd a c q u i r i ng bv luase b u i l d i n gs for e x p o s i t i on a nd e x h ib i t i on purpo-t1 - : for tho p l a c i ng o n r e t i r ed list uieiul-ei-v of t he i'eti'wit p o l i ce f o r c e: a p p r o p r i a t i ng fTO.-WJSe l o r t he ."tate I n d u st r i al S c h o o l for C i r ls for t h e y e a rs istKJ a nd \>'M. A r e s o l u t i on w as a d o p t ed c a l l i ng u p on t he a u d i t o r - g e n e r al foi i nf o r m a t i on a s t o w hv c e r t a in railroad•com - p a n i es hud not pai<f t a \ e s d ue s i n ce J u ly 1, 1>SCJ, u n d er t he p r o v i s i o ns of a c t U'f of lsWI; a nd w hy t h e se c o m p a n i es were s t i ll e h a rg ing m o re \ lian ".' c e n t s p er m i le fare in o p p o s i t i on t o iii't 1-lt of N i l . i n r o t u i n i t t ee of. t he w h o le t he joint r e s o l u t i on \v:is a g r e ed t o a s k i ng I ' o n g r e -s t o >iii m it a n a'tjiendnient to t he c o u s i i t u i i on s o a* t o p r o v i de for th<< e l e c t U m ' of 1'nlted S t a t e s M ' n a i i ts l>v t he p e o p le of t he s t a l e s , l i o t s t . . — Hills i n t r od u c e d: ( ' r e n t i ng t he office of d a i ry a nd food c o m m i s s i o n er at a s a l a ry of.Sl.^K) tier .year; P r o v i d i ng t he amount, t o be paid liy tiie ins u r a n ce c o m p a n i es o n l o s s of In-.tired p r op e r t y; a m e n d i ng act ;in o f ls7~ for the o r g a ni z a t i on or m u t u al fire i n s u r a n ce c o m p a n i es f o r i ' i t i e s a u il v i l l a g es u p p r o p r hu ing -l.VdiHi for tin* m i n i ng s c h o o l: „ p r o v i d i ng for t he r e v i s i on of t he c o n s t i t u t i o n: pto> iiliug for t.lie s a le of l n\ laiui>; a n i e n d l ug l a ws for t lie f o r m a t i on of na-. c o m p a n i o n, a u i l i o r i / i ng t h em t o f u r n i sh e l e c t r ic l i g h t; p r o v i d i ng for i lie I n c o r p o r a t i on of b u i l d i ng coin panic-.: m a k i ng a n a p p r o p r i a t i on of $r<l,4fi>l for ih'1 S t a t e I n d u s t r i al l i o me for <i|rls at A d r i a n: a m e n d i ng t he g e n v r nl h i g h w ay law--: a nit1 n (I ing act 217 of [^sTy r e l a t i ng t o d'rsi ina'ie. a nd t o r e p e al all o t i i er l a ws n latiiii; 1o t h ai s u b j e c t; amentiiii'.' laws s o thai all life ins u s a t i ce c o m p a n i es d o i ng liu-. m s s in t h is s t a t e h a ve i h e ir o u t s t a n d i ng |H)iii'it"- i oniput cd before~nie Jre.'i i'l>!Hi jit'j'ordiuri to the A m e i ' l ' ' au life tiii.le-. , o n a o a s is of i per c e i i t; i)i'oviding I'or m i i i ^ a l i on o f d a m a g es in I n s u r a n ce by e.nij)loyer.-> for t he bene.il of e m p l o y e s; r e v u l a i i ui t he p r n c t i ce of v e te r i n a ry m e d l c i n o. IMlls parser I: A p p r op r i a t i ng s|(.).(KXJ for b o o ks loi- t he s t a t e linrHi'y; irn:orpora;iirr. fiie c i ty of Huds on; Inc o r p o r at Inu• t he v i l l a ge o f Colonrti: incorp o r a t i ng t he village, of A d d i - o u: a l l o w i nc t he m e m b e rs from "the u p p er p e n i n s u la ;5 per day, a s p e r m i t t ed by the c o n s t i t u t i o n. SK.NATK.- -Twetity-ihlrd day —Hills introduced : Appropriating s^,->,(i.»j ;es a working capital for the Kastern insane a>>ium: a bill to redistrict tlio sintc intocon.'fessioiiii I districts; amending laws reiume to the sale of liquor wit liin one miie ol' the Soldiers' home; to amend law relative, to a standard form of lire insiirance; io amend lirjuor laws; to change the name of the reform school: to uppio|>ri:ue ?0.(*K) for Male weather service, i'he se.nate joint resolution for the" election of t'uiii'd State:- Senators by the people was defeated on its hnal passage. The joint resolution v.as reconsidered and laid on the tu'ile and another effort wiil be miule Io pass It Bins pstssed: l i n i ng upper peninsula member* of the state legislature :>"> per day; to litco?i)orate th« city of Hudson, authori/lng cities and townships to iic<juire toll and planK road:^ within their limns by purchase or condemnation; for the ivcompihu ion of records in t be auditor-general's otl-.cts- tl«»i;sK.—• Hills introduced: KstuDllshlng a board of Inspectors for steam vessels :i!iti steam I'.ollers and for the licensing of engineers: (Establishing the u.-e of co.ipons or milea-O tlcki ts on railroads; relative, to t he la wsof t lie rond and the regulation of carriages; repealing act relating to the commitment of female children to the House, of the Uood Shepherd in Detroit; for placing on the retired list on reduced pay disabled jwlicrmen of Detroit: regulating the charges for the use of telephones; for the free, transportation of all state orhcer* and members of the legislature; amending act relative io the taxation or the Ihjuor tr:t lice; Ineorpofa: ing the village of Tusi in: repeiiling aci 'Ju- of 1^7 relating to the cun\as s of votes and mislakes of inspectors of election; providing for the inspection of iilumirutllng oils: amending the. law for the registration of electors; prohibiting t lie catching of llsh in the interior waters of St. Ciair, Macomb, Lupeer or Oakland counties to he used for bah; amending gofirrul .school laws: amending the general draina-re law; jOirit resolution amending art (flu 10 of the constitution relative to county roads; makiiu appropriation of $134,WJ for additional buildings at the Michigan Mining school; securing to women citizens this right to vote In village, city and other municipal elections; authorizing cities or townships to acquire *y purchase or condemnation plunk road companies rights and franchises in streets and highway*. Hills passed: Incorporating tho cities of Hudson and Hes-eme r and the villages of White Pigeon and Hyron; requiring judges of probate to noilfy foreign consuls !u certai n cast s of application s for admin - istratio n of estate s .-authorizin g proceed ! n s in chancer y in laying or plattin g land s owned by Infants , idiots, luuatic H or, othe r incompeten t persons ; appropriatin g 125,009 as working capita l for tho Pontla c Inuan o asylum; prohibitin g th e catchin g of fUb lu Klverlialaiii. The German workingmen*' society of Maybee has 52 active member* upon its roll* and 81,042 in \tn treasury. NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. INTERESTIN G tTKM S I N A READ - ABLE RESUME . A Fata l Log Tralu acciden t at Sagluuw.— Calln for rolltioa l Stat e Conveotloa«. - Thre e Kalatuaso o Olrla Take th e Veil— Froxe n to Deat h la HU Bed. Republica n Stat e Conventio n Call. Th e Republicia n elector s of th e stat e of Michigan , are requeste d t o send delegate s to th o stat e conventio n of hiiid party , to be held a t Harmoni e Hall , Detroit , on Wednesday, Feb . Ji2, 181*3, at 10 o'cloc k a. m., for th e pur - pose of nominatin g a Candidat e for justice of th e suprem e cour t an d two regent s of th e university . Kvery count y will be entitle d to on e delegat e /o r each f>00 tota l vote cast Cor governor at th e last stat e electio n and on e addi - tiona l delegat e for every fractio n it mountin g to liOO. but each organize d count y will be entitle d to at least two delegates . Democratic Slate Convention, The next Democra t stat e conventio n will mee t in Detroit . Tuesday , Febru - ary :.*8 at \'i o'cloc k noou , in th e Auditoriu m buildin g to nominat e a candi - dat e for associat e justice of th e suprem e cour t ami two candidate s for regent s of th e stat e university . Eac h count y in th e stat e will be entitle d to on e delegat e for each 500 votes cast for governo r at th e last electio n and on e additiona l delegat e for a fractio n of not less tha n *50 votes, but no count y is to have less tha n two delegate s in in th e convention . Thi s will increas e the tota l numbe r of delegate s from 810 to 94.-). Ilia Head Crushed >>y a Log: Train. Hira m King, a weli-know n Flin t Per e Marquett e brakemstn , aged 2b" I years, met a terribl e deat h at Saginaw. j While couplin g two car s on a log train , | he in some manne r manage d to get his j hea d between two projectin g logs so tha t it was crushe d in an awful manner . I The compan y is in no way to blam e for ' th e accident , as th e unfortunat e ma n ; had plent y of room t o move aroun d j withou t gettin g within th e dange r | line. A youn g widow and child mour n , his loss. DB LEaSEPS AND SON JAILE Five Frenchme n Ke«t>lv« Sentence * for th e ranam a dwindle*. Pari s cable: Th e Panam a sentence s have been delivered . The y are an follows: Ferdinan d de Les«epa, live years' imprisonmen t an d :i,0(K) franc b fine. j Charle s de Lesseps, five year*' im- 1 prisonmen t an d ;},0(K) franc s fine. | Mariu s Fontane , two years' imprison - men t an d 3,000 franc s fine. Henr y Cottu , two years' imprison - men t an d 20,000 franc s tine. i Th e judgmen t finds th e defendant s 1 guilty of swindlin g an d breac h of trust . Th e sentence s have caused a profoun d sensation , especially tha t of M. Ferdinan d de Lesseps. Th e charg e of fraudulen t proceeding s against Ferdinan d de Lesseps, Charle s de Lesseps, Henr y Cott u an d Mariu s Fontan e was held to be proved . On thi s poin t th e judgmen t referre d to th e company' s method s in issuirig loans , th e mendaciou s orlicial bulletin s an d th e persisten t puttin g don e by th e press at th e instanc e of th e directors . Thes e practices , th e judgmen t stated , when no t directl y originate d or indorse d by th e directors , had been connive d a t by them . Ferdinan d de Lesseps, aided and abette d by hi s son Charles , M. Cott u an d M. Foptane , had persistentl y conceale d th e operation s of th e of th e cana l compan y in orde r tha t th e quota - tion s of share s migh t no t be affected unfavorably . Indian* In Arin« Again at Fine Ridge. Two Sticks an d a ban d of red men have murdere d four white men . Th e latte r cowboys from th e beef cam p o Isaa c Humphreys , 25 miles northwes t of Pin e Ridge. The y were drun k an d had provoke d th e Indians . Th e men killed were Charle y Swartz . llacon an d Underwood . Uueon' s sonnn-la w was mortall y wounde d an d ha s since died. Captai n Brown, actin g agent , immed - iately instructe d th e police to brin g in th e murderers . If the y resisted to brin g the m anyway. When the y overtoo k th e murderer s th e latte r tired and th e police fired in return . Sergean t Sittin g Bear killed on e of th e murderers . Policeme n Red Owl killed one an d Sergean t Blun t Hor n killed one . N o Water surrendered . Two Sticks and one of his boys got away. Two Sticks is though t to be seriously wounded . Mor e police have gone after th e two tha t got away. PROCEEPlNQtt OF CONGRESS , SKNATB.--Thtrty-ijlut h day—Tho bill to re« peal th e Sherma n silver bill wi* «Tubjccl of conside r able dl*cua»lou which resulte d ii Senato r H ill. of New York. xivingnoUc ' tha t 1M> would call up tiui bW tokactloxu few mino r mutter * were attemre d to and the n business was etutpende p tha t fitting tribut e migh t be paid to th e toMKor y of th e late Senato r Harbour , of Vlrgini*. EulojrieM were pronoumo d by several Moato n and an a furthe r mark of respec t th e Senat e adjourned . HOITHK.—Th e anti-optio n member * traine d a victory over tho opponent * of (JIM bill by havin g the measur e referred to th e commi t toe on agriculture , which favora th e bill, instea d of th e ways and mean * com - mltte e which is oppose d to th e bill. Th o I'rt'hldent' H message on Canadia n railroad * wan presente d to thu Hous e and referred . The deficienc y appropriatio n hill wan pawned and th e India n appropriatio n bill reported . Tim Hous e the n paid tribut o to the memor y of ihe late Representativ e Craig, of Penu - »ylvaula, an d adjourned . AK.—Fortiet h day—Eighteen Uous a bills were passed and a surmtltut e ajfr«ed to for th e Hous e bill to ratify th e agreemen t with th e rherokee s for th e een-slon of thei r interes t in th e ( iioxokee outle t laud*. Th u lluust" quarantin e hill was take n up, bui went ov«r. A resolutio n was adopte d to, requestin g th e Presiden t to Mind to the Senate th e draft of tfle annexatio n treat y uu- Kotiate d in 1S44 but not complete d between th e plenipotentiarie s of tho Unite d State * and kingdom of Hawaii , with th e corre - spondenc e between th e government s relat - inp to th e negotiations . Memoria l proceed - ings were held iu memor y of Mr. Gamble , of Sout h HnUotii , Mr. Ford , of Aitchitjan , and Mr. Stuckhoustf , of Sout h Carolina , latn member s of the Mouse of Uepre^eutatlven . lloi'SK.—The diplomati c ttud th e jnllitar y academ y appropriatio n bills wore pacmed . The anil-optio n r>i 11 was reporte d back by the committe e on agriculture , with Senat e amendment s and was the n referre d to com - mitte e of th e whole. Considerabl e regret was expressed by member s of th e Hous e a t tho actio n of Mr. Blount , of Georgia . In voluntaril y vacatin g his seat in th e Hous e which ho ha s occupie d for over 20 years. Tribut e was paid to th e memor y of th e latv J. W. KendaM , of Kentucky . ' Renounced the World. Bishop Fole y officiated at th e special services at St. Augustin churc h at Kaluma/. o o and delivered an addres s t o thre e Sisters of St. Josep h who too k the veil. Thos e who too k vows were Mar y Kealy. who too k th e nam e of Sister Benedict , her vows being final; Mar y S.hanahan . who assumed th e nam e of Mar y Joh n th e Kvangelist an d Mar y Deturmale , who become s Sister Mar y Dorothea . lit >i Blizzard at IIU Own Door While searchin g in a blizzard for his missing daughter , Henr y (iruha-m , of Harri.sville , perishe d almos t within reac h of his own door . His little 12 year old girl left th e hous e just before dusk. Tailin g t o retur n th e fathe r went in search of her . An hou r late r he wns found frozen stiff on his own doorstep . AROUND THE STATE. >Y;iyne expect s to secure a depart - j meri t of the Cloup h & Warren factory. Hen . William (i. Howard , of Kalaina/ or> . is a candidat e for justice of th e suprem e cour t on th e Democrati c ticket . The g-dvernmen t ha s appropriate d I fc'0,000 to erec t a lighthous e on th e i north - poin t of th e -Mort h Manito u islund . Tlie loss by th e burnin g of th e Moor e residence , nea r Milford , is placed a t ir'.o.ouo . with, an insuranc e of half tha t amount , A new swindle unde r th e nam e of "black oats " isj^oing th e roundso f th e state . It is a kin of th e Bohemia n oat swindle. No mails were received a t Car o for four days. All train s have been blocked by th e wrecking1 of a snow- \ plow in a snowdrift . Superintenden t of Publi c Instructio n Pattengil l says tha t Iro n mountai n ha s \ the best hi<jh schoo l in th e stat e except '; the one at Muskegon . : A Nort h Dover farme r owns a pair of twin steers tha t will be two years old in March , tha t line up 7 fee,t 2 inches , &irt 7 feet, ami weigh-3,00 0 pounds , Josep h St. Clair assaulte d Rober t ! Lndlo w with an ax in a lumbe r cam p nea r Wolverine. Th e blade lodged in Ludlow' s thiyh an d it is possible th e wound is fatal. St. Clair is unde r arrest. yVm. Spence r at Pontia c was relieved of 840 in cash by two boys, one white , th e othe r colored , bot h of whom ar e Pontiac ; incorrigible* . Th e two youn g tough s were afterward s capture d an d lodged in jail. Lake Erie is frozen deepe r and furthe r ou t tha n it has ever been before in th e histor y of the.oldes t inhabitant . Fisherme n have driven ou t 20 miles from Monro e on th e ice an d repor t it frozen as far as the y could see. Ther e was a Populis t "convention " at Por t Huro n t o select delegate s t o th e stat e conventio n a t Ionia . Je d Spauldin g was th e only man there , RO he called himsel f to order , electe d him* self th e delegatio n to go to Ionia , aa d the n adjourned . The oil jettisoned by the steamer Northern when she went on the beach at Keweenaw point last November, ia lust beginning to turn up. Some of it has been found on the beach at Beer Park, about 200 miles from the place where the steamer struck. CITY OF PEKING IN PORT. llrok«u Shaft l>i>lH>«d the 1'aclHc Stotuner AlmoHt Two WeckH. - The steame r City of Pekin g from Yokohom a ha s arrived a t San Fran - cisco, \'A days overdue . Capt . Searle s report s tha t th e Pekin g sailed from Yokohom a on tim e and . all went well unti l th e elevent h day, when abou t 1,100 miles from San Francisc o th e shaft broke . I t was impossible to repair it and th e vessel proceede d unde r sail an d encountere d heavy hea d winds nearl y all th e way. Considerabl e alarm had been create d in shippin g circles by th e continue d absenc e of th e vessel and th e Pacific mai l steamshi p San Jua n was starte d ou t to search for her, but missed he r an d steame d on to Yokohoma . Ate 1'nwdered Glas*. Benjami n Swain, a well - known farme r living nea r Salem , a village in Rutherfor d county , Tcnn. , committe d suicide in a most horribl e manner . He too k a dose of roug h on rat s an d powdere d glass. After suffering excruciat - in g torture s for seven hours , he died, despit e medica l aid. Th e cause of th e act was despondeuc y becaus e of th e insanit y of his wife, who recentl y was sent to th e hospita l for th e insan e a t Nashville . INTERESTIN G ITEMS . Twelve childre n have died of di-ph - th^ri a at Bode, Iowa . All bids for th e cigar privileges of th e World's Fai r have been rejecte d and ne w one s asked for. The lower hous e of th e Wisconsin legislature ha s adopte d a join t resolutio n providin g for th e electio n of Unite d State s senator s by direc t vote of th e people . A colon y is bein g forme d in Cincin - nat i to go to Nicaragu a an d establish an America n agricultura l community . Citizen s of Cincinnati , Newport , Dayton an d Covingto n ar e pushin g th e project . Thirt y o r forty will leave next May. A. II . Young, a Chinaman , in th e jail at Los Angeles, Cal. , who was con - demne d to drat h for murder , com - rnitte d suicide th e othe r day by hang - ing himself with his queu e t o on e of th e bars of his cell. A quee r kind of doubl e weddin g recentl y cam e off at Newport , N. J. Th e onl y occupant s of th e churc h were two curates , th e registra r an d four youn g women. One of the curates married his friend to one of the women, and then he, in turn, was wedded to another. Another HoineatfiiU 1'olHouer Convicted. The jury in th e case of Rober t J. Beatty , charge d a t Pittsbur g with bein g an accomplic e in th e Home - stead poisonings , brough t in a verdict of guilty on six indict - ments . Th e jury was ou t onl y seven minutes . Th e sudde n convictio n of Beatt y was a surprise to th e attorneys , but as th e jury had all nigh t t o sleep on it, th e shor t tim e of th e delibera - tion s may be accounte d for. Th e prosecutio n was naturall y pleased. Beatt y almos t broke down but in* a few min - ute s recovere d his self-possession . Ther e was no demonstratio n in th e court - room . Th e defendan t was locked u p again in default of tflO.ooo bail. At th e conclusio n of th e poisonin g case, Jac k Clifford, on e of th e leader s in th e great Homestea d strike, was plac^. l on tria l on a charg e of murde r HNATB.—Forty-first day-Mr. Hill, of New York, addressed the Senate on his bill to repeal the Sherman silver hill. He then made a motion to take up the bill, which motion was defeated—yea.s, 2.J: nays, 49 The quarantine bill was tuken up and pas.sed, without a division; iiiso a bil! for the payment out of the treasury of local taxes on lauds held by Indians iu Keveralty. Finally the automutic coupler bill was taken up and discussed for a time, when It went over. HOITSK—The famous "Kicker" Kihrorw frustrated oil suiempts to do any business by his fililmsterintj tactics. - SENATE—Forty-second day.-The Senate rnfii. siul to tiik(< up the Xew Jersey and New i York bridge-bil and after a few other matj teis had been disposed of a very warm gen- I ural discussion wa* hud upon the bill to I promo: u the safety of employes and travelers mi rulli'oiids by compelling common i carriers engaged In Interstate commerce to I equfp their cars with automatic couplers and continous brakes, and their locomotives with driving wheel brakes. Mr. Cullom had the bill in hand and. in response to questions from vavious numbers, stated that a number of railroads were, equipping their ears; that he had never heard of any road deferring a dividend lu order to equip their cars; that thu freight employes had rather have the, link and pin coupling in preference to so many varieties of automatic couplings, bin. if one style was universal ins tut- Interstate Commerce commission propo-ed) that would !;e preferable. As nil the opposition to the tillf came from Democratic Senators Senator Chandler took occasslon to twit them upon their falling away from the platform adopted by tho Democratic national convention, lie said tiiat platform contained stronsr provisions for the icpeai of the Sheiman silver act and for the protection of life and limb of railroad emploves, yet only 11 Democratic voles could be mustered against, the Sherman act and now they are opposing their platform by opposing the automatic coupling hill-a humanitarian moasnre. The Senate adjourned without acting upon the bill. HourtK.—Tho Senate amendments to tho Harter bill of lading were concurred in. The legislative appropriations bill was taken up in committee of the whole. Me*hr«. Dingley and Uockery had a discussion on expenditures, appropriations and deficiencies. Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, offered au amendment to reduce the compensation lit meml>ers of Congress to $4,000. Mr. MllJer, of Wisconsin, offered an amendment to reduce the President's salary to tiVOOO. Mr. De A rmond. of Missouri, offered an amendnuMit'providing that until the places in tii« classified service shall be distributed among the adherents of the several political partics, in proportion to their respective numbers, as shown by tlie vote cast ut tire last presidential election, no applicant, unless he is an adherent of a political party which lias not, had its fair proportion of employes In such, shall bo eligible to examination or appointment under the civil service law. All the amendments were rejected; tho committee arose and the House' adjourned. TE.—Fourty-thir d day.— A numb e r n bills were passed amon g them a bill to exemp t veteran s from competitiv e examin - ation s In th e classified service of the Unite d Stales; a bill authorizin g th e Presiden t to place upon th e retire d list of th e army. Sergeant s Long and Cornell , lato of th e signal corps, Unite d State s army, survivors of the Lady Frankli n Buy expedition ; a bill appropriatin g $50,001) for an equestria n statu e to Maj.-Gon . Joh n 8tark . in th e city of-Man - chester , N. H. Th e member s of th e Senat e the n proceede d to the Hous e of Heprosenta - ttvos an d counte d th o electora l vote for Presiden t and Vice-Presiden t of th e Untie d States . Tho result, was announce d upo n thei r return—Clevelan d and Stevenson , 277; Harriso n and Ueid , 145; Weaver and Field , 22. Th e automati c couple r bill was take n up and anothe r vigorous discussion in - dulged in. This time between Messrs. Gor - man an d Cullom . Th e bill went over again. Senato r Morga n introduce d a bill t o pro - vide for th e provisiona l governmen t of foreign countrie s and places acquire d by treat y an d otherwise . I t was read in full and referre d to th e committe e on foreign relations . The bill was introduce d to cover the possible annexatio n of Hawaii . Kxecutlve session. Adjourned . HOUSE.—Th o countin g of th e electora l vote was th o principa l featur e of th e day's session. SENATE.—Forty-fourt h day—The automa - tic car couple r bill occupie d th e attentio n of the Senators . Several amendment s werw 1 agreed to, but th e 1)111 went over withou t action . HotTSK,--Th e silver men won a victory nn d defeate d all chance s of passing tho repea l of th e Sherma n silver act. Th e vote was on th e deman d for the previou s questio n and re.siiltord , yeas, 152; nays, 14a—a majorit y of nin e for the silver men . The resolutio n i to repea l was the n recommitte d to th e eom - 1 mit tee on rules. In committe e of th e whole oh th e legislative appropriatio n bill amend - ment s were adopte d approvin g tha t here - lifterjin public buildin g shall be drape d in i mourning ; tha t th e executive department s j shall no t \w closed but of respect to de.- | cea.sr>d officials, and prohibitin g th e use of I public fund s for funera l expenses of gov- ' eminen t officials or employes . Thecomtnlt - i tee arose, the 1)111 wus passed and th e Hous e adjourned . Canadia n Annexatio n Feltin g Growing . Montreal special: The .consideration of Canadian annexation premeates the masses, as well as the official upper j crust. Now tho dominion trades and (labor congress' has issued a circular to j all labor organizations throughout : Canada requesting them to discuss and vote on the following questions and submit the result to the session of the congress which will be held here next September: The maintenance of Canada's present- colonial status; imperial federation; Canadian independence, and political union with the St&tea. > • • < • • / , < £ * • • > . • 88 M& ; • , • / • "OUT OF T H Y LIFE." "Out »f thy life," could I but find Where the waters of Lethe ruo, Llke'Mtne pUvrim of old without silver or gold, 1 would journey from aim to suit. la guest of that font Z h»th sot Men, Yet fabled la song and prose. But with waters as sweet and limpid, I ween, As dew OB the ke»r$ of • rose. I wouii journey unaided save by the stars, Soaroe p»u»iM to break my fast, O erootnln* ftll my progress bars, I would drink sad forget at last. inward, famished for life's sweetest gooa, Onward through forest and *len, la saarob of Lethe, that priceless food Fer the sons and daughter* of man. —Washington Star. THE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN NICHOLSON. BT ROBEBT hOVHi STEVENSON. CHAPTER II—CONTINUED. Ho was a young1 man on whom, at the highest point of lovely exaltation, there had fallen a blow too sharp to be supported alone; and not many hundred yards away hia greatest friend was sitting at supper; aye, and ereu expecting him. Was it not in the nature of man that he should run there? He went in quest of sympathy —in quest of that droll article that we all suppose ourselves to want when in a strait, and have agreed to oall advice; and he went, besides, with vague but rather splendid expectations of relief. J^lan was rich, or would be so when he came of a#e. Bf a stroke of the pen he might remedy this misfortune, and avert that dreaded interview with Mr. Nicholson, from which John now shrunk in imagination as the hand draws back from tire. Close under the Calton Hill there runs a certain narrow avenue, part street, part by-road. The head of it faces the doors of the prison; its tail descends into the sunless slums of Low Calton. On one hand it is overhung by the crags of the hill; on the other by an old graveyard. Between these two the roadway runs in a trench, sparsely lighted at night, sparsely frequented by day, and bordered, when it was cleared the place tombs, by-dingy and ambiguous houses. One ot these was the house •f Colette*, and at his door our illstarred John was presently beating for admittance. In an evil hour he gratified the inquiries of the contraband hotel-keeper; in an evil hour he penetrated into a somewhat unsavory interior. Alan, to be sure, was there, seated in a room lighted by noisy gasjets, beside a dirty tuble-cloth, engaged on a coarse meal, and in the company of several tipsy members of the junior bar. But Alan was not sober; ho had lost a thousand pounds on a horne-race, had received vka news at dinner-time, and was now. in default ofany possible means of extrication, drowning the memory of his predicament. He.to help John! The thing was impossible; he couldn't kelp himself. "If you have a beast of a father," said he, "I can toll you I have a brute of o trustee." "I'm not going to hear my father nailed a beast," said John, with a beating heart, feeling that ho risked the last sound rivet of the chain th'at bound him to life. But Alan was quite good-natured, 4 All right, old fellow," said he. '•Mos' respec'ablo man* your father." Aad he introduced his friend to his companions as "old Nicholson, the what-cTye-call-um's son." John sat in dumb agony. Colette's foul walls and maculate table linen, and even down to Coletto's villainous oastora-, seemed like objects in a mlghtmare. And just then there came a knock and a scurrying; the police, so lamentably absent from the Calton Hill, appeared upon the scene, and the party, taken flagrante delicto, with their glasses at their elbow, were seized, marched up to the police office, and all duly summoned to appear as witnesses in the subsequent ease against the arch-shebeener, Coiotte. It was a sorrowful and a mightily sobered company that came forth again. The vague terror of public opinion weighed gene/ally on them all; but there were private and particular horrors on the minds of individuals. Alan stood in dread of his trustee, already sorely tried. One of the group was a son of a country minister, another of a judge; John, the unhappiest of all, had David Nicholson to father,the idea of facing •whom on such a scandalous subject was physically sickening. They stood awhile consulting under the buttresses of Saint Giles; thence they adjourned to the lodgings of one of the number in North Castle street, where, for that matter, they might 'lave had quite as good a supper^ and far better drink, than in the dangerous paradise from which they had been routed. Thore, over an almost tearful glass, they debated their position. Each explained he had the world to lose if the affair went on, and he appeared as a witness. It was remarkable what bright prospects were just then in the act of opening before each of that little company of youths, and what pious consideration for the feelings of their families bofan now to well from them. Each, moreover, was lr *\n odd state of destitution. Not O\Q could bear his share of the finer not one but evinced a wonderful twinkle of hope that each of the others (in succession) was the very man wh/> could step in to make good the deficit. One took a high hand; he could not pay his share; if it went to a trial, he should bolt; he had always felt the English bar to be his true sphere. Another branched out into touching details about his family, and was not listened to. John, in the midst of this disorderly competition of poverty and meanness, sat stunned, contemplating the mountain bulk of his misfortune. At last, upon a pledge that each should apply to his family with a common frankness, this convention of unhappy young asses broke up, went down the common stair, and in the gray of the spring morning, with the streets lying dead empty all about them, the lamps burning on into the daylight in diminished lustre, and the birds beginning to sound premonitory notes from the groves of the town gardens, went each his own way, with bowed head and echoing footfall. The rooks were awake in Randolph Crescent; but the windows looked down, discreetly blindud.on the return of the prodigal. John's pass key was a recent privilege; thin was the first time it had been u.sed; and, oh! with what a sickening sense of his unworthines* he now inserted it into the well-oiled lock and entered that citadel of the proprieties! All slept: the gas in the hall had boon left faintly burning to light his return; a dreadful stillness reigned, broken by the deep ticking of the eight-day clock. He put the gas out, and sat on a chair in the hall, waiting and counting the minutes, longing for any human countenance. But when at last he heard the alarm spring its rattle in the lower story, and the servants begin to be about, ho instantly lost heart and fled to his own room, where he threw himself upon the bed. In. Which John Enjoys the Harvest Home. Shortly after breukfu t. at which he assisted with a highly tragical countenance*, John sought his father where he sat, presumably in volitions meditation ort-the Sabbath mornings. The old gentleman looked up with that sour, inquisitive expression that 'came so near to smiling and was so different in effect. ••This is a time when I do not lik*1 to be disturbed,'1 lie said. •'I know that," returned John, "but I have—I want—I've made a dreadful mess of it," he broke out, and turned to the window. Mr. Nicholson sat silent for an appreciable time, while his unhappy son surveyed the poles in the back yree.'), and a certain yellow cat that was perched upon the wall. Despair sat upon John as he jra/ed: and he raged to think of the dreadful series of his misdeeds, and the essential'innocence that lay behind them. "Weil," said the father-, with an obvious effort, "what is it?" '•Maclean jjave me four hundred pounds to put in the bank, sir," beijfan J'Nhn; "and Tin sorry to say that I've been robbvd of it!" '•Robbed of it?" ri-ied Mr., Nicholson, with a strony rising inflection. "Robbed? He careful what you say, John!' "I can't say anything els«\ sir; 1 was just robbed of it," said John, in desperation, sullenly. "And where and whon did this extraordinary event take place?" inquired the father. "On the Calton Hill about twelve last night.:' •'The Calton Hill?" repeated Mr. Nicholson. "And what were you doing there at such a time of night?" "Nothing1, sir," says John. Mr. Nicholson drew in his breath. "And how came tho money in your hands at twelve last night?" he asked, sharply. . "I neglected that piece of business.'' said John, anticipating comment; and then in his own dialect: "1 clean forgot all about it." "Well," said his father, "it's a most extraordinary story. Have you communicated wHh the police." "I have," answered poor John, the blood leaping to his face. "They think they know the man that did it. I dare say the money will bo rV?- coverod, if'that was all," said ho. with a desperato indifference, which his father set down to levity; but which sprung* from tho consctousuesa of worsts behind. ^, ••Your mother's watch, too?" asked Mr. Nicholson. "Oh, the watch is all right," cried John. "At least, I moan I was coming to the watch—the fact is, I am aaharaed to say, I—I had pawned tho watch before. Here is tho ticket; they didn't find that; tho watch can be redeemed; they don't sell pledges." Tho lad panted out these phrases, one after another, like minute puns; but at the last word, which rang in that stately chamber liko an oath, his heart failed him utterly; and the dreaded silence settled on father and son. It was broken by Mr. Nicholson picking up the pawn ticket: "John Froggs, 85 Pleasance," he read, and thfin, turning upon John with a brief flash of passion and disgust, "Who is John Frogg's P" he cried. "Nobody," said John. "It was just a name." "An alias," his father commented. "Oh! I think scarcely quite that/1 said the culprit} *4t's » Aorm, they all do it, the man seemed to understand, we had a great deal of fun over the nan>y'1 — He paused at that, for he saw his father wince at the picture like a man physically struck; and again there was silence. ••I do not think." said Mr. Nicholson, at last, "that I* a man ungenerous father. J have never grudged you money within reason, for any avowable purpose; you have just t© come to me and speak: And now X find that you have forgotten all decency and all natural feeling, and actually pawned — pawned — your mother's watch. You must have had some temptation; 1 will do you the justice to suppose it was a strong one. What did you want with this money?" "I would rather not tell you," said John. "It will only make you angry." "1 will not be fenced with," cried his father. "There must be an end of disingenuous answers. What did you want with this money?" "To lend it to Houston, sir," says John. "I thought I had forbidden you to speak to that young man?" asked his father. ••Yes, sir," said John, "but I only met him." ••Where?" came tho deadly question. "hi a billiard room." was the damning answer. Thus, had John's single departure from the truth brought instant punishment. For no other purpose but to tsee Alan would he have entered a billiard room; but he had de-sired to palliate tho fact of his disobedience, and now it happened that he frequented these disreputable haunts upon his own account. ' Once more Mr. Nicholson digested 1 tho vile tidings in silence, and when i John stole a glanco at his father's I countenance lie was abashed to see the marks of suffering. ••Well," said the old gentleman at last, "I cannot pretend not to be simply bowed down. ! rose *vus morning what the world caas iv happy man —happy, at least, in a >on of whom I I. thought I could be reasonably j proud"— - • But it was beyond human nature to , endure this longer, and John interi rupted almost .with a scream. "Oh. ROYAL BAKING POWDER imparts that pccul- 9 iar lightness, sweetness, and"-flavor notked in thefinest food, and> which expert pastry cooks declare is cot obtainable by the use of any other raising agent. Royal Baking Powder is shown a pure cream-oftartar powder, the highest of all in leavening strength. —U. S. Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder is. superior, in purity, strength, and wholesomeness to any other powder which I have examined.—iVhc* York State Analyst* "Dey is a migOuy good temperance sermon in a freight train," s^ys Uncle Mose. "No matter how much de cars dey gite loaded de ingine w'sit does de work gits along strictly on water." "So," exclaimed the father to the young man who had run oS with hia daughter and married her and was returning to patch up a peace, "so you and that girl eloped together, did you?" "Well, yes," responded the younjj fellow in a businesslike tone; "you didn't think we had eloped apart, did you?" Her Father, interestedly—And yon really enjoy your society for the higher culture of women? Minnie, enthusiastically— Indeed I do, immensely. Her Father—What was the subject yesterday, for instance, Mimiie, reflectively —Oh, yesterday? Let me see. I think the question for debate was something about some subject that tome professor has been lecturing1 on somewhere, but up in our corner we talked about those new hats with the funny orowns, wheest!" he cried. "That's not all! That's not tho worst.of it! It's noth- ; lngl How could I tell you were proud j of iiK-" Oh! I wi*h. J wish that J had I known! Hut.you always said that. I j was such a disgrace! And the divucl- I ful thing Js this: We were all taken I up la*t night, and we have to pay Colette's line amoug the six,or we'll be had u[) for evidence—shebeening it is. They made me swear to tell you. Hut for my part," he cried, bursting into j tears, "I wish that I'wus deaii!'' and i he fell on his knees before a chair and hid his face. * i WhetheF"~~h~fs father spoke, and J whether he remained long in the room, I or at once departed, are points lost to i history. A horrid turmoil of mind | and body; bursting sobs; broken, van* : ishing thoughts, now of indignation, ; now of remorse; broken elementary !. whiffs of consciousness, of the smell , of the horse-hair on tho chair bottom; of the. jangling of church bells that {.now began to make day horrible | throughout the confines of the city; ; of the hard floor that bruised his ' knees; of the taste of tears that frmrrd their way into his mouth; for a period of time, the duration of which I can not guess, while J refuse to dwell longer on its agony, these were the whole of God's world for John Nicholson. When at last, as by the touching of a spring, he returned again to clearness of consciousness and even a measure of composure, the bells had but just done ringing, and tho Sabbath silence was still marred by the patter of belated feet. Hy the clock above tho lire, as well as by these more speaking signs, the service had not '. long begun; and the unhappy sinner, if his father had really gone to church, ! might count on near two hours of: j only comparative unhappinoss. With ' his father, the superlative degree rei turned infallibly. He knew it by ; every shrinking tiber in his body; he know it by the sudden dizzy whirling of his brain, at the m«re thought of that calamity. An hour and a half, !>orhaps an hour and three-quarters, i if the doctor was long-winded, and then would begin again that active agony from which, even in tho dull ache of the present, he shrank as from tho bite of fire. He saw, in a vision, | tho family pew, the somnolent' cushions, ttie Bibles, the psalm books, j Maria with her smelling salts, hia | lather sitting spectacled and critical, and/at once ho was struck with in- •donation, not unjustly. It was inhuman to po off to church, i and leave a sinnor in suspense, un- j punished; unforgiven. And at the: very touch of criticism, the paternal i sanctity was lessened; yet tho paternal terror only grew, and the two strands of feeling pushod him in tho same direction. [TO BE CONTINUED.] j DONT DELAr fflms BALSAM VtOmtSoldi. Znghi, S:?» Threat, Cr«p, Itfitenn, whocpia* 3ot~h. crcnch'.tis i s ! »sthsft. A cmiis curt f6r Cuna?:;oiiiB first stages, ltd a sv relief is ad- Tis:ai nages. Uss i: i&:«. ?oa will iea the «x:«l!eat •Sfct ihet tiJriag ti» firs: acs«. Sols t? dealer: trnrwier*. Urgebtt^iSCcects V.4S1C3. P If any one di«r,. ta we can run1 the m Htin&te rase tn 2t to 68 days, let him wrtv for p>.v tieulars and inve-U- *ate our z-eli&b 1 It y. Our f'.a .nrMal backing is I M.fHW. When m*" corr, kMide pof ASJinni, ssrsnp riilaor Hot 8i>rinfrs fail, wo fro irwit-ee a cure—*nd our Ma IC i yphilene is the only thing: that wJl cure pernanentjj-. P tiitive pruof *e&t scaled, fre*. coos Kxa CDT Co., Cbicugo, I1U I f the B a b y im Cote In* T e e t h , Be sare und use that old and well-tried remedy. M M . WivsLuw'is SOUTHING SYKUP fur children t t b l Hypocrisy is oil with pounded glass in it. "Hannon's Magic Corn Salve," Warranted to cure, or motipy reloaded, JUk 7**M druggist Ii>rit. Price 26 cento. Truth always wins its way In the long run. Brmnmell'ii Coaffh Drop*, UseBranjineit'g Celebrated Cousb 1/roj.i. The f«a«- U l x v t A B. B.one*cfcdrop. Sold eTerywtw* The heart is a comet whose tail is memory. FITS—All flu ttopped Tree bj DR. KLUnr* e&EAT HEHTK KE8TORKR. No At after Jim dij't UM>. Mar- »eioiu cure* TrMtis« and 12 00 tnti buttle free to yi% (MM. Send to Dr. Kline. №1 Arch St., PUJadelpbi*. *• ft. thNemew. spaper s are what thei r reader s make There are a large number of hygenlc phy steiun* who claim that disease is always tUe result ot a transgression of Nature's laws. The proprietors of Gartteld Tea are both physicians, and have devoted years to teaching the people bow to avoid sickness by following Nature's laws. Thev give away with every package of Garfleld Tea a little bocrfc which they claim will enable ail persons, if its directions are followed, to avoid slckne«i of all kinds, and to havo no need for Garfleld Tea or any other medicine. !ThompsoB*tEytWtt«r Morphine H a b it Cnrwd ln*lO t o 2 0 dftTft. No nay t i ll eureADR. J. STEPHENS ; Lebanon.Ohio. If ftffllFXl With tore eve*, use OPIUM n E A EN ! * ' AHD HEA0 noon OORCI . WmmmMrmm So«««iful when »l I r»n>»<li*« t»ll. geld I tel!'.Hixcox.6tSfi*Wftj.N.Y. Whf-rv^kotprootli PROCRE88IV E EUCHRE . ~ ~ " S<'Dd at once to JOH* SEBASTIAK, O. T. A. C_ ft. L ft P. R. R., Cbleatfo. and receive, jpoataffft PAiq, th« slickest deikof curtis you ever faandled. TEH CSMTS pt.T pack, jjustuge stamps, for one or many. » month. Hra- >• trt«(ui«st (by praephy «icUa>. NolUr' O. W. K. SNYDKR.Itl. I»J" MaitDeptT M c V l c k o r V T h c a t e r, Chicago, CROUP REMEDY ! The only mediclnu tnown tbnt will cure M e » braaou> f n . n p. In a private practice ot twenty years It BUS never fhllrd if < nre uuv kla4l «T Cr*)Up. Trial jxvtfigt by inais 1O re ^. BOX, &+•» DA. BELOKM 1'HyfhikT^Ky Co , Jjuualc*. M. Y. BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY . Piso's Remcdj- fbr Catarrh ta Vb» to Use, and by arjggiMS or sen; oy mall, 50c E. T. Hawltiue, \V»rren. P» GarfieS d Tea results ot Cures Constipation, K*«toreN Complexion. S*TW1 BUIB. Sample tree. GAXJiiLDTKACO.,51»W.t6th8t.,N.V. Cures Sick Headache PRETTIE«TB«OK ^TK1KPR1T Dr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT - SEED %**p, pur*. be$t, 1 , »«r«, but. 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 utn*. B«antiral Illa«trKt«d C*t*]oftj* froe. ALASKAS T O V E LIFTERS. POKERS& KNOBS NICKEL. P L A T KD A XD DITBA11I.X. For tale by aU Steve and Hardware Dealers. Msde eal» %f IBO I MC£BL WORKS, TBOT, N. I . MRS. GERMAN MILLER, Springport, Mich. Saves Another Life! IDIGESTI01 AND HEART TROUBLE CURED: Suffered for Eight Long Years! MRS. MILLER SAY3:—"I had been troubled for eight years vrith stomach and heart diffl- \ culties." Hived montly on mtlk, as every., thing hurt me ao. My kidneys and liver were inaterriblestate. Could neither »leep nor eat. I had been treated by tho best Cbieaeo doctors and elsewhere without any benefit whatever. As a lasf resort I tried your Swamp*Root» and have only used three bottles. Can now eat anything, no matter what. Nothing hurts me, and can go to bed. and get a «oo4 nights sleep. Swamp- Boot cured me* Anyone doubting this statement can write, and I will giadly /* b f i t Spray your Fruit TIMS . atia Vines Wormy Fruit and l**t Bligbt of App?c«,; Cberriec and Plums prevented; aUoUrnpeaj Potato Rot—by spraying with Mtalil*a Doabim Acting, Exrtlftlor spraying Outflta. B*«t la tbm market Tnous»nd» In u»y. ("atalocQt.dcffcrlbinc aU insects injurious to fruit, malted Krw, AddnMWM. STAHL, QUINCY, ILL. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS I WITH. THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. CoowttaUoo free. Dr.' KQmer A Co,, THnglwmtoa. X. T. l i P i t » H f i »Ofc ••* #1.00 I No toola reqnired. Only a hammer to drive ant* clinch them easily and qoicJuy; leafing the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring^ no hole ie> be made in the leather nor burr for th« KiveU. They arc STRONG. T0U6H and OU«*BLt. MM lions now in OJ«. All lengths, uoifona 09 Msorted, pat up in t>6.:e*. A»k yuisr H»aler tor trirm, or _ ta sUmpt fcr a box ^f 100; Msorted alzei. •JUD8ON U. THOMSON MFQ.OO.^ Waltliasa, X u i AT- - \ •'•: \ ^r : • * * V - , > ' ! • . ; * " ^^^P^SipPl THUKSDAY, FEB. 16,189;!. We received the past week the Superintendant's report of the •* Keform School at Lansing. It is a complete report, and all of the work, except binding the books, was done in the printing office of the Reform School, by the boys who are learbing the trade there. - • • The secret of success in life is to keep busy, to be persevering, patient and untirirg in the pursuit or calling you are following. The busy ones may now and then make mistakes, but.it is better to risk these than to be idle and inactive. Keep doing, whether it be at work or seeking recreation. Mdtion.is life, and the busy ones are the happiest. Cheerful, active labor is a blessing. An old philosopher says: "The firo-fiy.only shines when on the wing; so it is with the mind; when once we rest, we darken." The oddest journal in the metropolis is the so-called newspaper published by the Mongolians of Mott street. It is written \vith a earners hair pencil upou re million paper, and is pasted npon the wall of No. 16 of that thoroughfare, and on the two telegraph poles which stand between Chatnam Square and Fell street. All day long it is read and studied by almond-eyed crowds. Even in the evening a belated lauudryman cen be seen running his eyes over its tea-chest characters. The editors are called scribes, and write at the order of their customers, charging a good figure for their skill and brush. The favorite editor is said to make as high as $-0 a day but, beyond his editorial work, he writes cards ard prayertickets for his customers. One feature of this journal in commendable. If one of their members is thrown out of employment, he puts up a notice to that effect, and every other member assists him.—Ex. Someihing- New. We have heard of all sorts of catalogues, but a Poetical catalogue is something entirely new. In reading Vick's Floral Guide for 1803, on every page one comes across happy and appropriate quotation from prominent authors. Whether it takes the mind off of the work of making out ar list of flowers and vegetables, or makes the Guide more iacsinating, will have to be decided after a trial by the publishers, James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y. Another novel feature is the family of pansy sailors who appear on the cover and through the book. It contains five colored plates, hundreds of illusciations and lists, with descriptions of everything required in the garden. This work is really given free, as the 10 cents asked for it may be (deducted from the first order sent the house. The Reform School. The perusal of the Reform School report is, very interesting, 8tttHays bare many facts to which the people are blind to-day. Many parents do not know, and more, do not seem to care, where their boys spend their evenings. A few dollars spent in good books (and they can be secured now at a very low price) will save many a mother an aching heart and many a restless hour. We take the following from the report: / "To a youth accustomed to the atmosphere of prisons and the haunts of (Jebauchery which lead to them the foolish discourses of j a drunken man is more attractive than the religious instruction of a minister: profanity sounds bette r in his ears than the precepts pf the gospel; the cup of intoxication has more charm for him than the unexciting drink of the Beform School; a lazy, idle, dissolute life is more agreeable than daily labor; and instruction in evil received in grog-shops and gambling-saloons, are listeued to with more avidity than are those of the school-master and chaplain.'1 The Superiutendant says: "Many of the boys admitted, according to the testimony of the officers, the parents, and the boys themselves,have not been under a healthful parental restraint. "Neglect, cver-indulgence, unhappy martial re'ations, drunkenness, and in many cases positive willfulness on the part of the child, have opened the door for these delinquencies, and once opened it has been beyond the power of the parent or guardian to close it. "The boy liecame master of the situation, and follows the inclination of his own mind, or falls into tho hands of-tlie erafiy ami more experienced criminal. He soon becomes an ndept in the ways of vice, or fulls into the power of tile law. In nntiiy cases the surroundings of tho home tended to produce the rirst impulses to error, and fostered mid matured those cviniiiml nets which make both parent and child amendable." . <m >m< + — • • i J.cndcr. SiIKIO its I'irsi i ' l i r o t l t i o t i o n , e l e c t r i c b i t t e r s \MV> giiii.Pil r a p i d l y in p o p u l a r favor, u n t i l n o w it is clcrt'ly in t h o l e a d n m o n j j p u r r m e d i c i n a l tonics* a n d iiltei'ativi*—cont;u!ii;<<r n o t h i n g w h i c h 'permits- Us u s e as a liever- :ii^p or i n t o x i c a n t , it is r e c o g n i z e d us t h o b e s t find p u r e i s t m n l i r h j o fur all a i l m e n t s Tor s t o m a c h , livvi or • kidn e y s . — I t will e u r o sir!i-ho;:il;idio, ind i g e s t i o n , eon j>tn>.il inn, a n d iiiivr m a l a r i a from thtj L-y^ tion jn.'ir.'inteeil or t h o turn:-1 ho !••:•'f.•;ndeu. Priiv; <>n!v <"•) per bolt!e.~ S> \vi!! i v ; n i i l v uy F. A STARTLING FACTS! The American people are rapidly becoming a race of nervous wrecks, and the follow InKBUfttcsta the best remedy: AJphonsolIempfllng, of Butlor, Pa., swears that when bis BOD was speechless from St. vitus Dance, O N Miles* Great Restorative Nervinecorcdhlm. Mrs.J.R. Mtiler,of Valpar* elso,lnd.,J.D. Taylor, of Loganaport, lnrt., each trained20 pounds from taking it. Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of VUtuliuInd., was cured Of 40 to 60 oonvul- 8lons8>dnT,and much headache, dizziness, back* ache, and nervous prostration, by one- bottlo. Daniel Myers, Brooklyn, Mich., says his daughter jras cared of insanity of ten years' standing. Trial bottles and flue book of marvelous cure*. FR&B At druggists This remedy contains no opiates. Dr.JVIIIes' Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind. Sold by F. A. Sijjl«r. When in Need of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, STATIONERY, r , •'' 4 ETC. ETC., eall on F. A. SIGLER* PINCKNEY, MICH. COR, MAIN AND HOWKll I T * **M I ^ I . . W. D. Thompson & Co. will keep you informed as to the best place to buy Dry Goods, G r o c e r i e s , Clothing, Crockery, etc., in this space after this week. Wet .New and Startling tfacta at Druggists. I A BOON TO MEN. THE MCST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why have your pants bftjrsry, when this ftr'tchcr •will iuuko Inein last twiuo as long *ud look like ncv; ? NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Ercr? Jnpn should s"iirt fnr one, and always look v/.'.'ll tJ:v;^<l Scml 11.00 for Iho perfect working T i ' o u s a r S t r e t c h e r i which "irill iiu sent :r> v>u prepaid. Apenw can coin money. Write fur illustrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO., r ERFECT DETROIT, MICH, HAVE TONE, AND FINISH W-ODERATE PRICES, GUARANTEED S YEARS. SEND FOR r : ^ ""> PRICES. orcjet That I am ntill in UNDERTAKING BUSINESS •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEG&NT FUNERA'. CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NKCDEQ. f m *bb H$ »Ucud to si! enllt. C. N. PLIMPTON, Epilepsy cured by J)r. Miles' Nerrlne. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphrey!' Specifics are scientifically and carefully prepared hemediei, used for yean In private practice and for over thirty yeart by the people with entire success. Every single Specific a special cure for the disease named. They core without drugging, purging or reducing the system and are In fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the, WorH. no. C U M | . mien. 1—Ferer** Congestions, Inflammations.. ,>j& g—Worms* Worm Fever, Worm Colic aJ5 3—Teething| Colic, Crying, Wakefulneu . 9 5 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adults . 3 5 9-CoaghB. Colds, Bronchitis ,95 8-Neoralglo, Toothache, Faceache 35 9-Headache** Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .35 10—Dyapepsla« Biliousness, Constipation. .35 ll-8nppre«sea or Palnfn! Periods... .35 13—White*, Too Profuse Periods 95 13—Cranp, Laryngitis, Hoarseness 95 1 4 - 8 a l t Kheim, EryBlpelas.Enipttoni.. .95 15—Bhesmatism, Rheumatlo Pains 95 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague 95 1»-Catarrh, I&fluensa, Cold In the Head. .95 90—Wheopiav Ceagh .95 9T-Kidney Diseases 95 9S-Xerv«as Dehlllty 1.00 3 0 - t r l n a r y Weakieas, Wetting Bed.. .95 HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZKL OIL, •'The File OlatwBt.w-Trlal SUe, aiCUs. KoM by Drttg|l»u, «r Mot p«*tp«ld na r«c«lpl of Da, Hraraasvs' BiWOAt (W4 >»«••,> •AII.II> rsas. Ktmy»iTi'«Kp.ca,t tti*niwsjifa 5 P E C I F I C 8 . Railroad Guide, Urund Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIQAN 4 I R UXK DTVlflON. 4:10 i:\f> i fciAHT. | &T.V11OINO. LENOX Annada Konmo Uorheeter a ^* i0 •M. MO :ir '.I ..Ho| 5:0' 4:58 a. ! HLyonI; Haniburt; PINCKNEY ^e Henrietta JACKSON p.x a 20 8:40 10:13 10:4ft 11:30 A- M.f i 1« 117 All trains run uy "contral etanuard"tlm«- All train* run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J.8PIKH, JOSEPUHICKSON, Suyerinttnul^nt. Ueoeral M D E T R O I T , JAN. 22, i8.i3. L A . N S l \ ( i & NOKTIIKUN II. It. Howard City S i£. Ji nia 7 (i H r>t: Howoll • y 2> IIuwi.ll June.] J< •-1H Stuitli LyoQ in (Hi H) 10 V. 'it) A M A M .A r. Plymouth " Detroit UOINO WK»T J.v. Detrult " Plymouth " Sulem Lyon i) Oak A M j A M , f> M ]P H 7 10| *1 ijj5 4 . ! i ml *J 0H -i 20 : y ;VJ 4 01 i 13 10 № 4;>4 10 U3 4 to 4 V.) £ IK) 5u7 6 17 !G IS l) 11 0 2(1 9 .V) 7 10 50 -. 11 35 A M I P M j p ^ i p , , * M ! P M i p „ ght Uowell Unwell Ar. Ionia Howard City Grand [( 8(1 10 i5," n 6a I 8 « 11 47 W VJ'U fth ,1*0'., I' Oi'ls} &\ 'J 1'JiU' .W; '.I 17 1 II!1 '.*•»;, i M 1 V.) 2 1.1 It Hi 2 Hi 12 Id 3 40 1 4.V IS 'it* H 4.' I 5U) 5 ,57 Gin ii'Jf) IIS8 j 8 10 HAD P M io :<o P M P M P M i» 0.") 9'58 P M •iOv«-ry d n y , (dlicr t r a i n s week•davn-+»i4y-¥ P a r l o r r a r » n n a i l t:-<nn> licfwer'n l i r a u d R a p - ld.s a n i l 1 u- r o i t - > r i i t . - . v.'.ri t>*iif«. A fKMiiiti' ri-utp v i n .Mackirinv tci I"l>pt-r P e u t n s i i - t J ^ MnrMi Hy, li;i]iids to l<i"iti M i t J 1.' l i r t J i i s t r r i ) I I I J I I ^ S . A n d c o n n e c t i n J- w i l h t h e C'liti' ifif ,V U « • A l a v o r i t t 1 I'nutc v i u U i i r l m r , S t . ,Io-««'|]|i; M i ^ k t ' p C i t y , (.'jiiuh'viilx iiiut I ' K T U S O u r n e w I'xtMi 'io:i i n u n Ti'Hvoi'so C i t y i^ n-iw i u (jjiortition t o i V t o n k o y a n d is tti<.' O M . V H A I L l ' l N !•: ' I O < H A I U . K V C U X , Tlirniifih sh-cpMi-s :iti(l p u r l i i r c u r s iVuiu D o t i n i t t o i V t i i N k c y , d u n i t i ; t h « ' M i i n i u i ' i ' . J r u i i i s h ; i \ t ' ( . i r m i r l l i u p i d s l ' o i - i ' l i i c > i - n K.-:,(i ; i . i n . u n i t l:2-"i p . m * 1 1 : ! i r i p . i n . I ' u r > t i » i i i s i i e : i K i l T i ' i i • c r s i 1 * ' i t y , i W a , i n . •'):•¥) ] \ . in. r:^*> ]i, in. t r a i n im> fie>> r h a l r I-UTR Io M i m i . s t i f . K o r r ] i n r l f v i > i \ . Mini I ' c t n s k o r , v'lHCla. m Vor Muskc>;uit S;M> a. i n . 1:vlT>"j». n i . ,V:i5 p . n i . S.43 [ j . i n . H . . I . Wini'.H'll, Ajji-nt. (Jen. D p f f a v e n . [•. ,V A . , l l o w i ' l l . ( i i ; m d l t a p i d s . TOLEDO LNNARBO " A N D [I NORTH MICHIGi RAILWAY. Truina leave Ham burg:. GOIKO NORTH GOING 80ITTH 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13 p. ra. W . H . BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0- Solentifio American Agency for OAVIATt, TRADI MARKt, DISIQN PATINTt, OOPVIIrQNTt, «to For Information and free Handbook write to MUNNToo., an BKOADWATTMBW YORK. Oldeat burean for seotuinff patent* in America. Krery patent taken out by at !• bronftat before ths pablle by anotloe ffiven free of onarge in tht frieotifa oireaiatton of any tdentlflepapw In tbt SplandtdlT llluitrated, Nolntelllnnt o«d to* wltboat tLVWMUyJu.Oj) • 1 Broadwax, M«w York i < " ' . • i Best Cure For All disorder* or U>e ,T}»ro»t and Lungs is Ajer'i Cherry 1'ectoral. It has no equal as a cough-cure. Bronchitis •'When I was a l>i».v, 1 had a bronchial trouble of »uch a pursJKtont and stubborn character, that the doctor pro* nounced it incurable with ordinary remedies, but recommended me to try Ayer'n Cherry Pectoral. I did «o,aud one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be without it."— J. C. Woodson, p. M., Forest Hill.W.Va. Cough "For more than twenty-five yearn, 1 was a sufferer frcm lung trouble, attended with coughing HO severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms frequently lasting three or four hours. 1 WHS induced to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, nml after taking four bottles, was thoroughly cured." —Franz Hoffman, Clay Centre, Kaus. La Grippe "Last spring I was taken down with la grippe. At times I was completely prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing tliut my breast seemed as if confined in an iron en%e. I procured a bottle of A.verV Churry Pectoral, and lio sooner had I began V*kinK >t than relief followed. I could not believe that the effect would be so rapid and th/ «ure so complete.1"—\V. H. Williair s, Cook City, S. Dak. AVER'S Cherry Pectoral l'repnred hy Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Ma»«. Fold tiy ail l>iugviatn. l'rici- $1; (is boitlea, fo. Prompttoact, suretocuro WASHIK6T0H LETTER. O l f Aegukar Corrwiioart—I.) J Csveats, and Trtde-Marks obtained, >nd all Patent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. ^Oun Orricc is OPPOSITC U. S. PATENT OFFICE J and wo can secure patent in less Ume luaii those i remote from Washington. J Send model, drawing or photo., with descript i o n . We advise, if patentable or not, free of , charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. i A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with {cost of tame in the U. S. and foreign countries eent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. 6PP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J w v v w w ARYLAND FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC., AHD FOB . BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND m PUDDINGS. BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM Droduead by th* p r o e m of cooking cinnot neSt,Isabsorbed to Ihe article In tt« master, and acts as a bailing, there l i no evip. oration no drylttf. up or burning, Ihence no •hrtokM* or Ion of weloM, and alMhe flavor and mrtrlUout qualUleiottheTbod are retained. Tough mMte an made tender, and any article routed or baked wlllbe rweeter, healthier and more dlgwtlble. Put the too* n the roaiter, place the roaeter In a well heated oven-, the roaiter wilt do tho cooking. It require* no a t tantlon. Can only be bought from dealer!, the tradt Ruppiied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., ISO HANOVCR ST., •ACTIMOAt, MO. • 4 RtADE ST., NCW YORK. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALW TJaddack's jrices. ILL FIRST-"' *$S WORX HOWELL MICH. Washington, TVb. 1«, 18f.):\ With tho firing of biij ^nns tnul to i,ho music of silver and gold trumpets the silver and the autisilver army marched up the hill, and then marched down again. Congress has this week been in one respect like the snide traveling show, it failed to keep the glittering advance promises it had made on the bill-boards, and in spite of the liberal use of threats, promises and persuasion, nothing' was done, and the silver law still, occupies its place on the statute books. Senator-elect Martin was in Washington this week, but as he had some important business in New York which may Keep him there ten days or longer, he concluded, after consultation with Senator Peffer and other friends, not to present his credentials as the successor of Senator Perkins, to fill out the term of the late Senator Plumb. There are two reasons why his credentials may not be presented until the closing hours of this session and possibly not until the extra session meets. First, there are a number of bills pending in which Kansas is interested, that for opening the Cherokee strip ninong them, and Senator Perkins can render more effective service than a new man, unfamiliar with Senate proceedings, and lastly there is a doubt as to whether the republican majority of the present Senate would allow him to take his seat, while there is none about the action of'the Senate after the 4th of March. Representative Bryan, of Nebraska, says of M. V. Allen, the newly-elected populist Senator from that state: "He is now upon the bench, having been elected a district judge by the populists. He is regarded as a safe and able man. He was formerly a republican, but as the democrats in the legislature joined with the populists in electing him, I take it for granted that he will act with the j democrats in the organization of; the Senate and upon the tariff.1' The opponents of the anti-option bill say that it is dead, and can never get through the House. It is just as well, however, not to be too sure about this, as these are the same people who said be- • fore the bill was passed by the Senate that a vote could not be reached on it before the -A of Mar. It is human nature to see future happenings'as you wish them."' Lack of time may prevent the House committee that is investigating tho expenditures of the Panama canal company in the U. i S., getting to the bottom of things. It is already clear that an enormous amount of money was spent in this country, some think as much as £25,000,000, and that much of it was spent for the purpose of influencing public opinion which was at one time inclined to be very unfavorable to the Canal, but the receivers of the money are yet to be uncovered. XA credence is given here to the- rumor that members of the committee are purposely killing time so that nothing would be found out. The House Appropriations committee has agreed to amendments to the pension appropriation bill providing for a transfer of the Pension office to the War Dept, and the detail of Army offices to manage it; also for the suspension of all pensions paid to men having an annual income of $600 or more, to widows who married since 1870, and except foi total disabilities, to non-resident aliens. - Chairman Holmau voted with the republic] can's agaiust these amendments. J No 'disputes of any kind occurred Wednesday when the Senato and Hou3e held a joint session a:xl counted the electoral votes. The official announcement of the result was rather too chestnutty to create anything like a sensation. Tlie Quarantine bill is now in the hands of President Harrison, and will probably be a law by the time this is printed. It passed the House without serious opposition, just as it. originally passed the Senate. The country may now rest assured that if the cholera gets into the United States this year, it will not ba for the lack of legal authority to take the necessary precautions against it. This bill furnishes another example of the fact, sometimes forgotten,'that the will of the people, when expressed, is always stronger than the will of politicians. If the democrats in Congress who are generally credited with enjoying Mr. Cleveland's confidence know what they are talking about, an early extra session of the Fifty-third Congress is now a certainty. There are, however, still some doubters. Representative Abbott, of Texas, is one of them. He says, "There is no danger of an extra session, for Mr. Cleveland has too much sagacity to call Congress together to try to accomplish the repeal of the silver law, with all the chances against such repeal." But Mr. Abbott is in the minority. Negotiations for the annexation of Hawaii are now going on, but the result is not yet in sight. .Which party represents free trade, and which protection? The question seems to b3 pertinent when all of! the republican members of the House committee on ways and means vote iti^favor of'a bill to put all works of art on the free list, and with two exceptions all of the democratic members' UTTERS! UTTERS I BOB-SLEIGHS! BOBSLEIGHS! Best place in PINCKNEY ANY KIND IS Teeple & Cadwell's. YOU WrtNT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It holds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GET OUR CATALOOUI AND PRICES. KELLMER PIANO C0.E ^n ' • • • • • M — — — — — — against it. Attention, CJ. \ . R. For the Annual* Encampment of tlie Department, of Michigan G. A. Ft., tn he held at Benton Harbor, March 7, 8, 9, 1890, the T., A. A. & N. M. Ky. will sell special round trip excursion tickets from all stations on its line, at nne and one third tare for th« round trip. Tickets wili he on sale Marnh 6, 7. and 8, limited to return until March 10. t9 For Musical People. The Sonsr Friend tor February is at hand with its wealth of yocal and instrumental music, and its bright, interesting and instructive paragraphs and articles on church and instrumental music, voice culture, theory, musical news, etc. Among the pieces cf choice music in this number are, "rurnham Toll-," a beautiful vocal solo; '-Sounds from the Jforth," a charming piano solo, and S. W. Straus's latest sacred sonsrs, 4lI would Thy disciple be,'1 and "The tender arms of Jesus. 11 The song friend is a 32-patze journal of rare excellence. The subscription price is only $i 00 a year, with a premium of three pieces of select mn«ic. The publishers, S. W. Strauh & Co.. 245 State Street, Uhicapo, offer to send one sample copy for p10, t d ake libperal induce 10 cents, and make liberal ments to canvassers. py induce • • • • • P A T E N T S . tO PAGE BOOK FREE. ADORES^ W. T. Ftti Gerald, WA6HiN«T0H. O, C V I I S T I I , 5". f\, Tier., in, t8gi. , S:'rt.' I wi»h 1 coulii let «<// who ute suffering from any yrrvit tH*vn*« know just how I good your remedy is. My mr. \i%v<\ it ci\~ year, and is now the stoutest chuj 1 J,*vc. With] many thanks, I remain yo-rs, II. A. TATE. ** GZNOSK, X\v. Dec. si, jSgt. I have rot had one ci rny \,aii *\tc\U since I I commenced Likiuj your ii.tditine, six monthil jo. n; , 'liiLT.SY LLMOKE. PiiltADrirKiA. PA.. Jin. 1 i?oa. I personally /w»«*r cf two Lai.es o\ JhHtt, where the patient haJ ctvui in Ul hope, that were cim.d by ikis runcJv 1 (J. A. \VOOD, Treasurer Amerjc.-.:j i'uLjii^hinT House. JTE ityOW our rcjret!-/ CVltES the \ WORST CASJSS. 'i:mt you may try it, \trithout fxj>en*<r; v,-t will nemJ VIMI One "'ittle Free. All rlrunjrM prrptiht by us, "nvc Age, l'ott-Oflice and Suiie. Aiidre** Hall Chemical Co., WEST rKn,A,>II,PHIA, PA. GIVE US YOUR EAR 4»£» FOR * P ^ B TbisisourFpecialPremtum Z5&0 • Orter. We tlaiuk surely that THIS WILL INTEREST YOU —-•=rrj=.—•-: We want you to remember H o r s e m e n ] \ that this is the greatest and bust rrciniuui dVcr ever y y r F o r m e r s ! I World. Tlie ckv-npcjt and Y r a i n o r * ! < kestway to ret jviaud on all v rualtera concerning horses, O w n e r breeding, raisini; Hnd car ] i g fcr), is to subscribe for or*! < kest v rualt r s I i (bre rv.' t> iug Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure for all diteato of the eye. Thousands who hare used ibis wonderful •*« remedy and been cured are always ready and quick toreoommnnd It Wreak ind Sort Eytt,Gran. ulatlona of the Lids and Infiaihmatton In Erery Stag* yield promptly to its groat curattre properties PRICE 25 CENT! PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is a wonderful remedy for the following diseases: Skinand QUnds,Chllblalni. Frozen Limbs. Burnt and Scalds. Sprains. Bruises, Wounds, Piles, Salt Rhami, of the Head and Neck. Broken Breasts, Sore Nfpples, Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barber'sitehl Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lips, Tan. Sunburn,' etc.. etc, PRICE 25 AND 60 CENTS. THIS IS OUR GREAT OFFERS / Pat SPRINGSTEEN BfT, $1,50} ^[| J[||$ / Gran d 15 col. 15x24 Pict _ f n r SUN0L 2:C8\ - - $2%0 l™ American Horse Monthly, ONE One rear- - - - $1.00 \ DOLLAR '24 rts. for postage on Pit. Write to-day. Sample <'<'.rty and Premium about Bit free. American Horse Monthly, DETROIT, MICH. 6 Another Offer. Do you take the Detroit Tribune? Do you want to take it? l\ so, we will j furnish both the DISPATCH and the i Tribune one year for only one dollar •, and fifty cents, ($1.50,) and make you | a present of a photograph of the Pinckney High School buildinsr or of Main street. Either cf th« pictures would cost fifty cents ii you should get one taken. Do not forget that we furnish all lor $150. This offer will not remain open lonsy. If yon wish to sprure two tjood papers for a year for $1.50, subscribe now. There is no claim made for Ayer's Sarsaparilla which cannot be endorsed by scores of testimonials. This fact plainly proves that the blood is the source of most disorders and that Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best ol blood purified. Try it this month. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR is ea«ilr earned by any one of either sex in any {>art of tlie country, who is willing to work industriously :it tlie employment which we furnish. The labor i» light and pteasant, and vou run no risk whatever. We lit you-out complete, so thut you can jfiye the business ft trial without expense to yourself. For those wilting to do a little work, this is the grandest offer made. You ctin work all U;u-, or in the eTeuing only. If you are em. pk>y«%. and have a few spare hour:* at your ui.*. posal, utilize them, and add to your income, — our business will not interfere at all. You will be amazed on the start at the rapidity ami ease by winch you amass dollar upon doHai^.dayI'L^nd day ou;. Kven beginner* :vre *ucco*»t'ul from the first hour. Any one cun run the business — none fail. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do at the business which we offer. No'eanital risked. Women are grand workers; nowadays they make as much as men. They should try' this business, as it i* so well adapted to them. Write a: once and see lor yourieli. Address 11. HAM.KTT * CO.. Box 880, l'crtlatK), Me. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. ' T H E only crimper in the market which 1 crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months our company hare manuiactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the bands of agents only who ar* making Urge, profits Trnm the sate c.f the goods, w e prefer ladies to handle th* agency for toe goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boies H doi. in/*^box. Samples will be sent on receipt of 75 oeats to pay the postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to uke a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADSKZSS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONV1LLE. CONN. «miMIMMIMINIIII Sold by F, A. Sigler. MOULATt THK STOMACH, UYER AND AMD PURIFY T H E B L O O D . A RELIABLE REMEDY FOI Ia4lce«U««* BtltoasMas, Hestedw, CMMSI* 9 DkamlMM, B a 4 C*B*l«zto% r l i Ofltaslve B m t k , t « 4 « U U t w t e * « f tfce Blpaas Tabales eontata ootolnc tajvxtow so the most delicate eoMtttattoa. n t o i l sato^effietoal. Otv»tiwrwdisf rsUst. Bold by draggMs. Atrial bottU sats. TH1 CH1W10AL CO. M tnuca RBKB, nw TOKK cart. .-.<§ '{'ri ' • > ' •?••?& % • ••<& i -"* MI 7 £ THB khedive of Egypt is not a* old M tome of the mummies of his country, but the bold Briton desires that he should not be of any more account. A good spring style of Pha/aoh warranted 6,000 years old is now quoted In the market at $100 f. o. b. A MOST REMARKABLE FREAK OP EUROPEAN ORIGIN. A i*alr of Bohemian Girls Joined nether In On* Body—They Arm teen Years Old and Very Delicate. To- Flfaud GEORGE DO MAUKIF.R, the artist, thinks he has made the discovery that "women are growing broader, latter and more generally healthy.11 Be are the hats they wear to the theater, we are told, and so will their draperies do anon when crinoline returns. ^ AN Oakland girl has set a pleasant pattern by shooting at a man who refused to wear with becoming resignation the mitten she had bestowed upon him. This is much better than allowing herself to become a target, and the man, after acquittal on the plea of insanity, to marry some other girl. - A HANDSOME Nebraska woman has been [sentenced to the penitentiary for four years, she having confessed to the killing of a prominent citizen. The evidence showed that the deceased only got what he deserved, and the inference that the handsome young1 woman is suffering for not having shot quicker is fair. MAKING due allowance for the ravages of thirty years on the memory and the natural tendency of the human mind toward embellishment, the average veteran can tell a pretty loud army story; but he isn't a marker to the average young man born since the war. when he gets fairly started on his army reminiscences. IN the new role of jack-in-the-box, with the British cabinet pulling the string, the khedive will be one of the most amusing little potentates on earth. If the land of the Phariohs cannot respect its sovereign it must have the satisfaction of knowing that It need not fear him, in which respect it is more fortunate than sonic of its larger acquaintances. CANADA is likely to find commercial discrimination against the Tinted States an unprofitable policy. Doubledealing and unfairness do not pay in the long run. It was the distinct understanding of our government that In the~conference of the dominion commissioners and our state department the former pledged the Ottawa government to the removal of the canal tolls. No LONG EH shall we be able to gauge the depth of bereavement by the length of a mourner's crape if the princess of Wales is to be the arbiter. She positively declines to wear crape for her deceased son, and good sense from Dublin to Bombay will endorse her decision. Sorrow can never bo expressed by mechanical devices nor measured by the length or duration of the mourning goods. f HEN THE SIAMese T w i n s were alive and making money, b e c a u s e they were different from other people, "the medical folk all [ o v e r t h e world i couldn't rest easy nights tor thinking up plans whereby they might cut the ligament which bound Eng and Chang so that the twins might be just like anybody else and lose their job. Hut in the case of the Bohemian twins, Rosa and Josepha Blazel, nature seems to have made up her mind that there was going to be t>o such, foolishness. The smartest Burgeon that ever handled a scalpel couldn't cut Rosa and Joseuha apart without killing them or her. Down to the hips they are two separate bodies. Below the hips there are four legs, which would be the proper allowance for two ordinary girls. But there is only one woman, and that is what makes it doubtful whether it is proper to call Rosa and Josepha "her" or "them." They were born in Skreychow, Bohemia, and are now 15 years old. Their parents, simple country folk, gave them over to a French impressario, which is the European equivalent for our dime-muse am manager, named j Forbe, who first brought them out in Paris at the Theater Imperial de la Gaiete and is now taking them through j Europe on a tour. They are not very well grown for 15, but are delicate and im\\. Their hair and complexions &^>A dark and their faces resemble each other. They are not simply grown together at the hips, but the backbones are united at the coccyx. The complications of existence of this THK discovery that a gentleman perfected the incandescent lamp away back in the sixties is not sur-! prising. Such discoveries are always ; beifig made. However, tho gentle- i man's ingenuity in hiding his light BO effectually under a bushel is almost as remarkable as the invention, and hit modeBty deserves more reward tban an unappreciative world is likely to bestow. THE rusty ribs of the dead crinoline rattle ominously in the grave. It is feared that they are about to be p«t in flesh, and stalk in circumambient horror across two continents that had been :onsidered partly civilized. Sensible women have started a pledge that has many signatures binding themselves not to be made «aows of even if fashion says they •jpcmst, and perhaps the hoopskirt plague may be crushed out in its infancy. of the curiosities of tb,e recent ooM. weather at Allentown, Pa,, was the freezing fast to the wet rails of \fcree heavy coal trains. One of them raftered an accident compelling it to •top, and when it was ready to move tti 125~cars~w~ererfrozerrfast-BTrdcottld BO4 be moved. One train after another came along on the same track, and on stopping for those in front to move, suffered the same fate. It was •e-veral hours before tho blockade was raised. ^ IT had been hoped that the world had progressed beyond the "Notguilty- but-don't-do-it-again" style of verdict, but this hope has flown. A Chicago galaxy of acumen scared it off the perch. The verdict at an in quest there was practically that the person whose tonantless clay had been viewed had died from causes unknown, but that the druggist who •old the poison better go out of business. Such a jury should bo kept intact. World's fair visitor* would like to look at i t THE BOHEMIAN TWIYS. ritran^o beim* or beings may bo iueti easier than a way may ho found oi telling about them in print, . It is impossible that the two brains should think alike, and Rosa might love a man to distraction whom Josepha wouldn't have about the house. Suppose Rosa marries the fellow, what will Josepha say about it? Suppose—but what is the use of telling readers to suppose when they can lay the p*per down for a minute and think out more curious situations than you could stack up on a prairie? THE TOMB OF MOTHER EVE. A Temple Near Mecca Declared by Arabs to K« the Spot The Arabs claim that Eve's tomb is at Jiddah, the seaport of Mecca. The temple, with a palm growing out of the solid stone roof (a curiosity which is of itself a-'wonder of the Orient) is supposed to mark the last resting place of the first wdman, According to Arabian tradition Eve measured over two hundred* feet in height, which 6trangely coincides with an account of our first parents written by a member of the French Academy of Sciences a few years ago, who also claimed a height of over two hundred feet for both of the tenants of the Garden of Eden. Eve's tomb, which is in a graveyard lurrounded with high, white walls, »nd which has* not been opened for a single interment for over a thousand pears, 1R the shrine of Thousands of deroted Ishmaelites, who, according to Notes and Queries, make a pilgrimage lo the spot once every seven years. It (s hemmed in on all sides by the tombs j»f departed sheiks and other worthies tvho have lived out thfir days in that region of scorching sun and burning sands. Once each year,, on June 3— which is according to Arabian legends, the anniversary of the death of Abel— the Upon of the temple, which form a Canopy over this supposed to en b of our Ipst mother, remain open all night, in ipite of the keepers' efforts" to close •hem. Terrible cries of anguish are laid to emit from them, as though the ciemory of the first known tragedy itill haunted tlie remains which blind %nperstitio» believes to be depositor feere. Th« United State* Minuter* at Hoaolulu Establishes a Proteetontte. The steamer Australia has arrived at San Francisco and brings the good news of the action of United States Minister Stevens in entablising a protectorate over the inland, by issuing the following proclamation; UXITKD STATUS LKOATIOJV, February l, 1893. To the Hawaiian people: At the request of the provisional government oi Hawaiian Islands, I hereby, in the name of the United States of America, us- &ume protection of the Hawaiian Island for the protection of the life and property and occupation of public buildings and Hawaiian soil, so far aa pay be necessary for the purpose specified, but not interfering with the administration of public affairs by the provisional government. This uction is taken pending, and subject to negotiations at \Vashington. (Signed.) JOHN G. STKVKNS,* Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States. Approved and executed by G. 0. Wilts, captain U. S. N., commanding the United States steamer lioston. Capt. Wilts repaired to the government building aud a few moments later a ba tall ion from tho United States ship lioston under Lieut. Swinburn, marched up the street, entered the grounds and drew up in front of the building? Detachments from three volunteer companies, A., li. and (.'., were drawn up in line under command of their respective captains, Seigler, Guun and Canara. Lieut. Rush read in a loud voice the proclamation, and amid the breathless expectancy of all present the American flag saluted by the troops [ and the cannon of the lioston was . raised over the tower of Aliolani (the royal) hall. Notes From Honolulu. The British minister has recognized the new provisional government. The executive and advisory councils of the new government formed a new legislature and repealed the lottery franchise act. Queen Lilioukalani lias spent most of her time outside of Honolulu but is charged with returning at intervals to consult Kahunas in the houses of some of her royal adherents. News has been received of the death by drowning.at Hawaii of Miss Stevens, the eldest doughter of the American minister resident. The flags on all the consulates were put at half mast. Martial law still exists and although theie are no hardships reported yet the people, both native and foreign, chafe under the continued presence of armed men in the streets, bvtt the usual quietude prevails. The lioston marines and sailors are paraded through the streets several times daily, but no open averse comment is made to their presence. The following is the form of oath for all residents desiring to am'rm allegiance to the provisional government: "I do solemnly swear, in the presence of Almighty Uoii, that I will support the provisional government of the Hawaiian Islam's promulgated and proclaimed on the 17th day of January, 1S<*3. Not hereby renouncing, but exprossly reserving all allegiance to any foreign country now owing by me." Striking molders at Chattanooga attacked tin; non-union men and one will probably die of his injuries. (n-n. Huaugregard, is very ill with heart disease at his residence in New Orleans, and, while then: seems to be no immediate cause for alarm, it is said that the old soldier v-annot survive his present illness. The Indiana senate has passed a bill requiring all corporations, firms and individuals, except railroad companies anil farmers, to pay their employes at least ona1 a week in cash. Contracts for other arrangements to pay wages are made invalid. THE MAitKKTS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to c h o i c e . . $ Hojrs Sheep Lambs Wheat—Ked spot, No. 2... White spot, No. I Corn—No. 2 spot No. 2 yellow Oats—No. 2 white spot Kye Hay No. 1 Potatoes por bu Apples—I'er bbl.... Hutter—Hairy, per B> Creamery, per tt> , ERRS, per dozen Llvo poultry—Chickens.. Turkeys. Chicago. (tittle—Steers S Common.. Sheep—-.Mixed Lambs Hoirs—l opinion Wheat—No. i red No. 2 spring Corn No. 2 I'lit-H Rye Hurley Mess pork, per tibl Lard, per t:\vt New York. Cattle — Natives. if Hogs Mieep—Good to choice. Lambs W h e a t - N o . 2 red Corn No. 2 O 4 35 to 75 .. SO .. I 4 5 6 m 45 .. 72'i 61 J2 30 .. 32 .{ 12 '.'. £'> to 1 7'i .. > 00 .. 00 75 24 $5 5 5 60 74n 44 ;u Si CA 25 7U 10 MM 80 50 SO SO 74 74 44 4 25 t o 7 hO' .. 4 M .. t> :o .. 7 » ' , . . 19 11 U4 40 75 HO TWO GIRLS IN ONE. HAWAII IS OURS. '.••HANK L . AXPK*W9, P u b . JAPANESE Will Savs Vou. It i» & new and complete treatment, contlsting of Sup|x)»itoi ics, Unmucnt in Capsules Ulao Ointment in B»x)and Pills. An absolute «ud Iuaraoued cure for Piles of whatever kind or decree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleed* inr. Itchinpf. Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other dueasts and female weak* nesses; it is always a great benefit to the general health. Trte first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation w tin the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known to fail, tiooper M I , six forfyoo- sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy ? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. < > • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * ; ; A WRITTEN GUARANTEE 4 > Pceitirely £iven by The Japanese Rerae- X i t dies Co. to each purchaser of six boxes i t when purchased at one time, to refund i i the $5.00 paid if not cured. iiS THE GRBKT M KIN CURE. FOR Eczema. Salt Rheum, Ring Worm, Scild Head, Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES A2fJ> 1TCB1NG P1LMB PO»ITJYJSLY CUBXli. | IBBUGE& WESTl | EXTGHGTS 1 HRE Price, 25 cts. per Box | At all Druggists or mailed on 5 r«et)lpt of Pries t THE i MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • W ONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN i f LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. When you can have i immediate relief, a per- 'feet, speedy, and per- ' manent cure without 1 paip or sureties*, and 1 a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s 1 nothing by using. Unexcelled ID purity, streogtb aad fina flavor. Insist upon your grocir supplying you with the BNCB & West Brand of Extracts. Mot genuine without oar trade nark on label. For the entire removal' of b a r d or •oft Coras, Calloisu and JBBIIUS . And other indurations MtPARIO IV THC H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. == 5 = CLEVELAND, O. , _ J £ § Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned, 25c. a t Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I Dr. Taft's ASTHMALERE contains no opium or other I anodyne, but dehtroys the specific asthum poison in | the I'ICHHI, givoa a night's swtn-t y.leep <ui(m.|JKfcE» Uu rtHMupt uf uaxne and Post-office address we mail tri&lbufttife and prove STHMA to you that [HO Unit vou m*e<l not nt^iwt your imswncKs or sit u,.i .rt , • all night gtujping for brnath for fear of «ufiWuti<»n.| w l D a n d (JrKW c u r e a For sale by aU druggist*. DR. TAFT BROS. U£DICtNE CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y FREE ASTHMALENE NONE NICER CHOCOLATES COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET.NEW YORK CITY IMPROVED EUREKA 1893. I WILL stand warm water and sun heat without injury. Made from manila stock, rcry strong and durable. This pait is WOUND, therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoop*, top and bottom, protect the inside as well -as the outside edges of the pail. Packfd in substantial wooden crates, one-half doztn in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying yon with the " Eureka" Paper Pail and tale DI MOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLINC, 111, w^.. WKKKLV T K A D K KKVIKW. 41 f ' • NKW YORK, Fel». «.—It. O. Dun St Co.'n wtckly r<-viowof trade says: Artuut hustings Is surprisingly luruii for tin- .ifiison and y««i. fi'jirs about tlto futurr uro ulso liWKo. Phrro arc nuitiy uni^'itainlli's and fear*, but the pr'osiaM-lty ami tin' iu-»-(is of tho people. maUo bu«tiii«-*H what It U, and" never before lias thu lii^t I'ibuilon of i)io(iuctf* tiuiiers been lar-Cfp tban It IKIH been thuH far this year. Vet it U probably safe to suv tliat rarely, If ever, except in a time of panic, lilts business ln-en more cautiously ami conservuttvcly rei?ulai.od. Monetary uncei lalntles ai-> evi-used by the, continued ou(-ri) of ^tii'i. Tho uiicrerlniiity about tho imt'neliiry future retunls business (>ngaKeinenis. but in other resiwrts trade Is most sati>tact<»ry titfd perhaps all th«> more aafe and healthy for trie feuIIuv of eauilon that pfeva.ls. Tlu- business failures ixrcurrinK throuu'hout tlie rountry during the past si'vei] dwyn numhrr Wl. l'or tlie corrrwpondw- jek of last year tlie tiuures w'ero 307. i; SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. * • • < c Pneumatic Tires, $15O.OO. BRETZ & CURTIS MFG, CO* SKNO ro« CATALOQUC. PHILADELPHIA, PCNN. • • ' ( • • • • • • • • • * • ' ' ' I V i . x • v •:*? • w \ Both the method and results when Byrcp of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, head* aches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro* duced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the moBt popular remedy known. S Syrup of Figs is for ] sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable/druggist who may not have it> on7hand will procure it promptly for any one (Who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FSAHOISOO, CAL, POWER OF WATER. An Instance Where It Would Be to Get an Axe. After an elaborate series of computations Professor Samuel B. Christy, of the University of California, an eminent authority on mining and metallurgy, reports that if a nozzle of from six to nine inches in diameter were especially arranged to throw a stream •BASON ABLB L1VITY. "Did Mr*. Juttrlch wear monds at ths ball?1 "Hall » gallon." She—Then you'll take me for a drive on Thursday? He—Yes; but suppoaa it rains? She—Come the day before, then. Mary—That's a nice dog you're got Jack—Yes, but he's eonsumptire. vertically upward against a spherical Mary —• Consumptive! Why, how's bowlder of quartz weighing 1,000, that? Jaek—Spiti blood, pounds, the vertical head being any-j Young Husband — Uml What are where from 100 to 150 feet, the these, my dear? Wife—Those are bowlder would be forced up until the apple dumpling* Husband—Br—my diminished velocity of the stream es- love, didn't you—er—dump them For Throat Dls«a*«« and Coach* use BROWB'S BBOKCHLAI* TBOCHKS. Like all BVALLT GOOD things, they are imitated. GSOTUIB AJBLM HOLD OVhX IN BOXBS. We are »trong enough to bear tbe woes ol others. r<ane't Medicine HOTM the Boweti Eseh Day. In order to be healthy this Is necessary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney and liver troubles and regulates the stomach and bowels. Price 50c anafLQO at all dealers. 'August Flower" I had been troubled five months with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness after eating, and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. Sometimes a deathly sickness would overtake me. I was working for Thomia McHenry,Druggist, Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. I used August Flower for two weeks. I was relieved of all trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my recovery. J. D. Cox,Allegheny, Pa. ® fflHF _ / doctor is** anM£ rk*idneyi, an idt aIctt *a gpenletalyu ©otn tblaext faotimv*a.c k,TI ItaTlaM a4sr lai—k trisj" m aasd tee efr. omIt hite crbalsl,e adnd is prepared tor use LANE'SMEDICIHE V yo•n11 c darnnnsovtl tmtat MIti,l int^ andt M roo. aaro da dtdl rcaH p afcukrs **•* .f rIe*e •ilaMmMpleW, »Uf.*n«a«eli'4i ayF. mAtdMdrlwy *Medicine morse F ORATOR H. WOODWARD. t*ROY. K. X MERCURIALMr. J C. Jones, of Fulton, Arkansas, y | "About ten years ago I con-1 tracted a severe case of blood potson. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief. X also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, but which brought OD an attack of mercurial rheumatism that After suffering I t i l E w i n H I IWlra four years I gave up all remedies and began using 8. S. 8. After taking several bottles I t entirely cured and able to resume work. Is the greatest medicine for blood sss poisoning to-day on the market." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. SHIL0H5 Cures Consumption, Coughs, Crcrap, Bora Throat* Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'e Porous* Plaster will give gnat satufactioa.—«4 eeat* tablished an equilibrium of pressures. There wouLd be a point at which the upward pressure of the stream would exactly balance the gravity pressure of the bowlder, holding it, the halfton rock, there suspended. As to cutting these streams, Professor Christy says that he has often tried to drive a crowbar into one of them. The stream felt as solid as a bar of iron, and although he could feel the point of the crowbar enter the water for perhaps half an inch, the bar was thrown forward with such force that it was almost impossible to retain it in the grasp. An ax swung by the most powerful man alive could not penetrate the stream, yet it might be cut by the finger of a "child if a child were seated on a railway train moving parallel with the stream in the same direction and with the same velocity. That velocity would be considerably more than a mile a minute. Justice Bradley, of the supreme court, has also tried his intellect upon the mathematics of the problem submitted by Judge Field. He delivers this opinion: "I can well believe all you say with regard to the tremendous force of streams issuing from the pipes of the miners under a large head of water. Of course they would produce instant death if directed against a man standing near, and would probably cut his body in two." The statements here presented in summary by the American Stockman, will not astonish engineering experts. The average citizen, however, is accustomed to regard water as the least destructive liquid that can be put in motion. little too often? Mary—F-e-r-m-e-n-t, ferment — to work. Mamma—Now place it in a sentence to show me you really under* stand it Mary—In aumacuir I love to ferment in the garden. It is discouraging1 to a newly married man to sear his conscience praising his blushing Jttle wife's first cake, and then have her tell him that she got it at the baker's when she went down town. Mamma, reprovingly, Sunday—Yon told me yon were going to play church. Little Dick—Yes'm. "Then I'd like to know what all this loud laughing is about" "Oh, that's Dot and me. W«'re the choir." Artist—How many ancestral portraits do you wish me to iint for your new castle? Banker—Well, I'll give you an order for eight portraits now, and if I am satisfied with them I'll hunt up some more ancestors. Can't be beaten! Mr. J. G. Wlttlg, Blue •Mound. Ills., writes: "I have used Salvation Oil with wonderful success for inflammatory rheumatism In my foot It cannot be beat." Rather go to bed supperless than to rise In debt. A Very Valuable Discovery. I suffered for a long time with Indigestion and constipation, also a goneness aud distress in my stomach about an hour before eating. I used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills for a time and was cured by them. I can recommend them aa an excellent remedy for those troubles. UtX). W. DKUE, Furniture Dealer, Norwood, N. Y. Write Dr. J. A. Deane* Co., t'auklll.N. Y. Unless we flattered ourselves the flattery of others would do us no harm. The power of uncontrollable decision it of the most delicate and dangerous nature. A LONG PR0CX8SI0M sf diseases start from a torpid liver sat b ponfalood. T*.Fierce'*GoldeaMedical eovery curt»•very •*• of them. It them, too. Take it, as yeji ought, wbaayt* feel the first symptoms (lasftior, loss of ajs> petite, dullness, depression) and you'll safe yourself from srmw^i't serious. In building up needed flesh and st and to purify and enrich the blood, can equal the " Discovery." It la the li ver tutd* kUidynesy s, pprroomootes all the I functions, sad brings back health and For Dymepsia, " Liver Complaint,1* Bilii ness, and all Scrofulous, Skin, and Scalp 1_ esses, it is the only remedy that's guaranteed to benefit or ours, ia every case, or the, ' is refunded. About Catarrh. Na. matter what . tried and found wanting, you can be with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The photon of this medicine agree to cure y«% or they'll pay you $500 in cash. The sun always shines after a good breakfast. Every one gives it the highest praise. H. Gradel, Druggist, Walnut and Allison Sis., Cincinnati, O., says this of his trade: "I sell my share of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup and my customers that have used this preparation apeak of It in the highest terms. THE l'ror. THEORY OF STORMS, the Great EUY'8 QATARBH CREAM BALM Redtteld Finds It in September Gale. In the year 1821 a severe storm prevailed along the Eastern coast, which for many years was known as the "great September gale." It held that title until September, 1869,when another and more remarkable one occurred, which rather disturbed ita claim to tho honor. It was a little time after the first storm that William (J. ltediield, the meteorologist, while making a journey in Massachusetts, was struck by a curious fact, says the Popular Science Monthly. He noticed that in Massachusetts that the trees prostrated by the wind all lay with their heads to the southeast, showing that the gale there was from the northwest, but in Connecticut the trees blown down by the same storm lay head to the northwest, showing that the gale had been a southeast one. He ascertained, moreover, that when the wind was blowing southeast in Middlotown, his home, it was northwest at a place not seventy miles from there. It was then that the idea flashed across his rnin-d that the gale was a progressive whirlwind. That was a great thought. It was a flash of perception as came to Newton when he connected the falling apple with the planets in space. It was such an insight into the meaning of a fact as James Watt had when he saw the possibilities of tho force that was rattling the lid of the kettle on his mother's fire. The development of 1hat idea was destined to put Kedtield in the ranks of the great Scientific thinkers of this day. He made this storm the basis of his investigations, following his researches into its movements, by a careful collection of facts in relation to others like it. For ton years he studied and examinod and compared facts before he published his theory of storms. At the Mercy of the "Wind*. Captain. Perkes, of the steamship Loosok, voyaging between Hongkong and Shanghai, witnessed during the recent gales in that quarter the phenomenon (which has often been described) of thousands of birds and insocts which had got in tho vortex of tho storm and were driven hither and thither,apparently stunned and senseless with the buffeting they had received. Many of the birds fell senseless on the deck and lay quite still, whilo the insects, though alive seemed to have lost the power to sting. Help somebody eise yourself. If you would help Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Vou will see the excellent effect after the first dose. Ask your Irieuds about It. 50c and $1.00 at all u m i He is poor income. whose expenses exceed his California Hornet. To any party or parties intending to move to California: Should correspond at once with the undersigned, sole agents for the Pleyto Colony Land*. P. FRY A 8ON, Fleyto, Monterey County, CUf Every person who hypocrite. another is a There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many yews dootors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, U the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaepoonfuL It acts directly on the blood and IUUCOU* surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY <fc CO., Toledo, O. £y~Sold by Diu££ist£, 75c What, man can wants to do. do and has dune Still Bright and Booming. Many bright and usefcsl publications come rnund'to us annually and S»t» sight of them is us refreshing, and welcome as the faces of frlonds on New Year's Day. One surh publication, always foremast, is before us, brimful-of sound advice and tho raciest, bits of fun. original and copyrighted, from the pens of such noted humorists as Bill Nye, Opio 1*. Head, Danbury-News-Man and others. It is a free gift of the season at the Druggists'counter, and will be sought for as the highly popular St. Jarob'a Oil Family Almanac and Kook of Health and Humor, IS93. One special feature is the "Offer of One Hundred Dollars" open to all contestants, the details of which a perusal of the book will more fully sive. The almanac is sent forth by The Charles A. Voareler Company, Baltimore. Md., proprietors of some of the best known and mast reliable medicinal preparations. A copy will be mailed to »ny address on receipt of a 2-cent stamp by the above firm. Flattery, wbe» delicatHy administered, jannot fa'il to be acceptable. - A man Is called a confirmed liar when aothing that he says is confirmed. nwohsetnri las,p pwlieildl inbtoo athbe- selo«urub4endff , tbeef fheecatuda lolyf chaetaaltrhryh s!a veiorruost,i oonasu.s l nIt» parlloatyesc ts tbin«f lammemmbation, •forommp leat4edliyt tonhaeta lsc oltdh*e. o•of rteess atns da nrdes stmoreel-l. sense TRY THE CURE. A parttol* U applled4ato~eaflfa aostrll aod to agree* tMe> PHosMeeattasDragsistiorsyBau. * MWarrsa Strc-4 Hew Tor* A («rei»t HooqneU A Mademoiselle- Polario sang the composition of a well-known sportsman in Paris recently and her listeners applauded vociferously. Then a bouquet was presented to her. Npta nice handy little thing which oould be easily grasped by a lady1s dainty hand, but & nosegay in the shape of a life-sized horse, which, either by the paper, means of a figure inside or because it was propelled from behind, advanced on to the stage by itself. Do yon want a bargain? Here it is. If you are afflicted with a cold or troubled with dyspepsia, we can cure you easily without any cost to you. W*ite your address plainly on a post al card and mention tB« name of this paper and we will send you by return mail a sample bottle of Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure or & trial box of our Laxative Gum Drops. Both of these are standard remedies. Neither of them Are injurious. There is not a particle of poison in either of them. You can safely try them. Address THE SYLYAK RSMEDY CO., Feoria, Hi, And be sure to give the name of Q| lI lL EEO0 rm Neiualgic N. H. Downs' Eli™-1 WILL CURE THAT Cold AND BTOP THAT Cough. Hat. stood the test for SIXTY YEAB8 \ and has proved itself the beet remedy; 'known for the cure of Consumption, \ Cough*, Cold*, Whooping Cough, and\ all Lung IH*ca*et \n young or old. Price 25c., 60c., and $1.00 per botUe. SOLD EVERYWHERE. m T , J0E1TSC1T « L022, Propl., Bullsftot,, Tt. W. N. U.. D.--XI--6. When writing to AdrertUen pleat* fou saw the a4r«rU*emect In thU Papon mm* SMOKE YOUR MEAT WfTH KWUSERS LIQUID EXTRACTi7s№ J B m c u LAR.LKBAU5E1U BmLMHIOrCfifc Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — oa— Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of w. BAKIE & oo.'S reatfastCocoa which 4* a**ol«to{|r pur* and toluhie. I It has morsthan three timm I the strength of Cocoa mixed iwith Btarch, Arrowroot or _ ' Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a eup. It is delicious, nourishing, and bfT DIOS8TED . Sold by Grofert everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Justice to AIL It is now apparent to the Directors of the World's Columbia Exposition that millions of people will be denied tbe pleasure of tbe possessors of World's Fair S VI. Souvenir Coins The Official Souvenir , of the Great Exposition-* The extraordinary and growing demand for these Coins, and tbe desire on the part of the Directors that equal opportunities may be afforded for their purchase, have made it necessary to enlarge the channels of distribution. To relieve .themselves of some responsibility, the Directors have invited TH E MERCHANT S Throughout the Nation to unite with the Banks in placing Columbian Hatf» Dollars on sale. This is done that the masses' of the people, and tnost living at remote points, may be afforded the best possible opportunity to obtain the Coins. TH E FORTUNAT E POSSESSOR S of SOUVENIR COINS will be those who are earliest in seizing upon the* new advantages. $10,00 0 Was Paid For The First Coin They are all alike, the issue is limited, and time must enhance their value. Tbe price is One Dollar each. HOW TO GE T TH E COINS : Go to your nearest merchant or banker, as they are likely to hsvt them. If you cannot procure them in this way, send direct to us, orderlnf not less than Five Coi*st aad remitting One Dollar for each Coin ordered Send instructions how to ship the Coins and they will be sent fret ofexpense. Remit by registered letter, or send express or post-office money order, or bank draft to Treasurer World** Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 'A ?i ' •Vt, as? ft1 h PARSHALLVILLE. Rev. S. Bird went to Detroit Monday on business. Miss Anna Dean, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting friends here. M. C. Cornell and wife visited friends near Argentine the first of the week. Mrs. Wood of* Black Hills, is the guest of her brother, T. N. Jones and family. Harvey Whitehead and family were the guests of George Cornell a part oi the week. No service next Sunday morning on account of Quarterly meeting services at Tyrone. Meetings still continue at the M. E. church, and twenty-four united with the church Sunday morning. Mrs. A. Johnson has returned home after a few week's visit to her daughter Mrs. Legrand Shadd of Durand. Several young people from Clyde attended church here Sunday, among them Lewis and Emma Charlick. ANDERSON. Jas. Affleck called on Anderson friends the first of the week. K. H. Teeple of Pinckney spent Sunday with Norman Wilson. Miss Dora Daley is spending: a few weeks with Webberville friends. Claud Hanse of -Marion called on Anderson friends the first of the week. ? Mrs Cordley and daughter Bessie, of East Putnam, spent Sunday at H. H. Swarthout's. The Misses Nella Lake and Bridget Carrol spent Monday night with Nora Durkee. Miss Addie Marble of "Webberville spent a few days last week at the home of Jas* Marble. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout and daughter Lucy visited his parents in East Putnam the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison, of Parker's Corners, called on Anderson and Piuckney friends the first of the week. The Misses Grace Martin and Mollie Wilson, of this place, and Nina Younglove of Marion are visiting-in-Detroit. A load of young people from our singing school visited the singing school at West Marion last Tuesday evening. Mrs. N. M. Coleman of this place visited her son and other friends and relatives in Lansing the last of last week and the first of this. As Albert Holmes of this place is about to move his family to Lansing, their many friends and relatives to the number of sixty gathered at their home last Wednesday, giving them a complete surprise. After the company had spent several hours in visiting, they partook of a fine repast. Before departing for their several homes, they presented Mr. and Mrs. Holmes with a beautiful buffalo robe as a token of esteem. BIRKETT. Hick Reacl is on the sick list Mrs G. Pratt is on the sick list. Falls are quite popular now-adays. E. A. Goodwin visited Ann Arbor Saturday. Miss Maud Barber returned Monday from a six week's visit at Sumpter. -Will Taylor H&ncltwo-sisters tfere the guests of Petteysville relatives Sunday. Miss Emma Roberts and brother, of Ypailanti, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarrnce Carpenter .on Friday and Saturday. Andy Bates and wife of near Pinckney, were Sunday guests of P. Carpenter and wife. Billie Bross returned to his quiet country home Thursday, after a few day's visit at Ann Arbor. Billie is very much infatuated with Portage lake and fishbobs. A. Barber is iti Ypsilauti for a few weeks. C. Bobbins of Ypsilanti, is the guest of his son for a few days. Born, to Will Carpenter and wife of Hudson, a ten pound boy. Ed. Servess and wife of Ann Arbor, are out looking at the coal mine business. Mrs. Doc. McClain and daughter and Mrs. Ed. McClain of Dexter, spent Suuday with the Benedict's. A bold robbery was committed at Hudson last Wednesday night, some sneak thief breaking the bolt on the back door of Max Kobbiu's house and securiog $97 in cash belonging to the Birkett manufacturing company, and then escaped without being heard. As yet no clue has been fonud as to who the guilty party is. There is, just at present, quite a little excitement over the coal mine reported to have been found on Mrs. F. B. Shulth's property u by Mr. Holzhauer while engaged" in putting down a well for Mrs. Sliulth. It is quite true as some of the coal was taken to Dexter and tested and burned like paper. If the vein is thick enough to pay for sinking a shaft, it will be a great thing for the place, and if there is a vein there it certainly must extend across the road into Wm. Cobb's property. EAST PUTNAM. E. D. Brown has been on the sick list for a few days. Bert Sweeney of Genoa called on friends here last Saturday. Frank and Flota Hall spent last Saturday with their father at Ann Arbor. Henry Swiggle of Grand Ledge was a guest at J. R. Hall's last Sabbath. R. W. Lake and . Mr. Johnson spent Monday and Tuesday at Brighton. H. Rollinson and wife of Howell visited at W. H. Placeway's over Sunday. Neil Gates and John Limen of Ann Arbor visited at Jas. Hodgeman's last week. A party of young people attended church at Hamburg Village on Sunday evening. Miss Nellie Lake attended the "Musicale" at Howell last week Wednesday evening. Last Thursday evening the youngsters enjoyed themselves at the home of Grace Lake. Miss Florence Carpenter of Chilson was the guest of Miss Emma Hicks the first of the week. Mrs. Wm. Hendee and daughters Flora and Blanche returned last week from an extended visit with friends in Jackson county. A sleighload of young people from this vicinity had the pleasure of listening to the melodious voices of* the Andersonites last Monday evening. IOSCO. Little Ethel Mclntyre, who was so seriously hurt by falling out of a high-chair, is now considered to be out of danger and is able to take a few steps. Dennis Wright and wife of Ann Arbor came up to attend Enoch Smith's funeral, staid over night at Geo. Wright's, and visited the next day at Wirt Stowe'& The funeral of Enoch Smith was largely attended at the M. E. church. Rev. C. Carey Willetts preached the funeral sermon. Two nephews from/ Laingsburg were there. Mrs, L. F. Peet went to Ypsilanti last week Wednesday to pay an extended visit to her father, who is in very feeble health, and to visit her little son Max, who is living at his grandfather's, and attending the Normal. The unsuspecting farmers are now being subjected to a new system of fraud at the hands of sharpers. A man drives up to a farmer's house in great haste and gives him a telegram announcing the serious illness &f some relative. On the face of the Envelope the charges art |3 or $5. The charges are paid and the farmer takes the first train for the bom - of the relative and on his arrival there finds that he has been duped.—Ex. The box social at A. W. Messenger's last week Tuesday night was a success socially and financially. The social was for the purpose of getting a globe and chart for the Munsell school. Fubes Jewell and Mattie Hortou were married at the bride's home on Wednesday afternoon of last week. She is the only daughter of Clifton Horton. The highly esteemed couple have the best wishes, of a' host of warm friends. Rev. Wm. Bakewell, who has been spending some time at his daughter's, Mrs. Frank Smith, accompanied Mr. Smith to Fowlerviile to spend a short time with another daughter, Mrs. Seymour. Last Saturday Mr. Smith paid a short visit to his mother and brother who reside in Fowlerville. The married people who have been selected to take part in the old folk's drama at the new M. P. hall some in the near future, met to practice last Tuesday night. The drama selected and the persons chosen bespeak for it a grand success. The object of the enterprise is to raise money to help pay the indebtedness on the Hall, which the ladies of the M. P. church built last summer. Mrs. Geo. Wright and Bessie called on their way to Enoch Smith's funeral to take a friend with them and in turning around in the door yard of A. W. Elliott one runner of the cutter broke through the crust on the snow, causing the cutter to turn over and throw the ladies out. The driver held onto the lines for a short distance, when the buckle broke, and the horse ran home a distance of a mile and a half. Fortunately no one was hurt. Striking Bean Pickers. Pinckney Bean Pickers go on a Strike. On Thursday of last week the ladies in one of our bean-picking establish* ments went out on a strike. For a short time it looked as though something terrible was going to happen, by tha way red bandannas, dusting John Smith in on the sick list. Myrtle Abbott \s quite sick with pleurisy. Joseph "Wright has rented his farm to Geo. Leaich. A bouncing boy came to live with Jacob Helimberger last Sunday. There was a pie social at Lewis Hall's Tuesday evening of this week. E. W. Acker and wife visited friends at Stockbridge the last of last wee k. Rev. Baldwin of Iosco, is assisting Rev. Barnum at So. Handy, in revival work. Mr. Rosecrance has exchanged farms with Mrs. Wolverton near Dansville. He will move the first of the week. Adam McCluskey, a mill hand employed as setter at the Butler mill, while trying to remove a, cant hook from a log, struck his foot in the instep with an axe, cutting it to the bone. m i m m Don't waste time, money, and health, trying e'yery new medicine you may see advertised in tbe papers. It the cause of your trouble is in the blood, liver, stomach, or kidneys, take Ayer's Sarsaparilla at once and be sure of a cure. Take no other. For a limited time we will send tbe DISPATCH and the Detroit Weekly Trib une, also a picture of the school house or Main street for the small sum of only |1.50. We have only a small number of these pictures, so first come first served. Attorney General Ellis has announced that for the spring election, tickets bearing the names of the candidates for the supreme justice, re- Rents of the University, circuit judge and county commissioner of schools, must be printed under the supervision of the county election commissioners, while seperate tickets, on which shall appear the names of candidates for city, village, or township offices, must be printed under the direction of the city, village, or township commissioners, provided for under the statute. Separate ballot boxes for the two classes of tickets must b% provided.—£x. THE LEADER OK TH3 STKIKE. caps, aprons, etc., were used. The troupe marched to the office of their employer, and those who would n©t join the strike were taken by force and compelled to go. They were out only about tbiriy minutes when they returned to their work, the matter baying been adjusted satisfactory to all parties. ATBIO* SalTt. T«« B a n BAITS IB the world foi cuti, -bniitti, tort*, uloen, u l t rheum feTW •ores, tetter, chapped hands, chil Mains, conu, and all skin prnptont aad pofitiTelr cures piles, or BO pM required. It is guaranteed to gin perfect satisfacton, or mont? refund* •d. Price 25 o«nU ptr b«I. For fill A S i U &" A (Ori'LE OK FAIRSTRIKKHS. When they returned to the picking room, some one bad been there, and had taken the best beans over on their side, so that not much was gained. When these YOUNG ladies go out on a strike again, we presume they will Rain more if they can stop laughing long enough to make their demands. —'• m i m i ^ Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's new discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, t ^ ^ this condition. If you are affected with a cough, cold or any lung, throat or ctjest trouble, and~lvill use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trialf^rid experience no benefit you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's new discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Large size 50c. and ii.OO. ••BBBJBjBBJBflBBjBBBJBBBSBBBlBBJ B. i B . iCLOTHING HOUSE, HOWELL, MICH, In order to make room for onr I large stock of Spring Clothing,' we lofler all Winter Clothing' at COST |for the next thirty days This is a chance of a life time; :ome early and have the first select rton;We also have a full line of BootsJ shoes, and Gents' Furnishing goods,] |which will be sold at the very low- 3st prices, Ladies are especially invited to] ill and examine onr new i n v o i ! )f Lace and button Shoes, Slippers,] iBIumenthal Bros j HOWELL, MICH. The Han 1B the Is s«jH*»d to have a special influence on ft e affiars of lovers, bat comparatively few realize now^YWT oW the superstition is. This same nan in tbe moon has for ages been tb« god of love of the Chinese, and, it is believed, slides down to earth on a moonbeam. ties tbe end of the lover's quene to tbe top of the fair maiden's nose, by a magical knot, after which nothing caa prevent the union. The marriage ceremonies of this ancient nation are very peculiar, and these and! many others are described in *n article on "Curious Customs of Courtship and Marriage,'1 charmingly illustrated, published in Deraorest's Family Magazine for March. A superbly illustrated paper, entitled, "In Mulberry Bend and Beyond," gives a very clear idea of the slums of New York; and to read tbe profusely illustrated article on "Japanese Industries and Occupations" is almost equal to a trip to Japan. If you are interested in knowing about" a fashionable theater party, a Lenten luncheon, ladies' literary clubs, a grand musicale, and other Lenten entertainments, you should read "A Debutante's Winter in New York;" there are a number of charming . stories, good poems, Madame La Mode discourses of the latest "Society Fads," there are nnumerable illustrations, including a water-color of "A Viking Ship," and all tbe departments are full to overflowing of good things. Demorest's s the ideal "family" magazine, and every number is evually interesting. Published for 20 cents a copy, or $2 a year, by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 E. 14th St., New York. Law Bates to Washington. On account of the Inauguration of President-elect Cleveland March 4tb, e £L-& W. ftt. and D., L. & N. lines will sell excursion tickets from all stations at one limited first-class fare for the round trip. Dates of sale will be Feb. 28 to March 3, and good for lontinuous return trip, leavirt? Washngton not later than March 8. Full nformation relative to rates, train ;onnectionSj elc, will he furnished by our agents or GEO. DEHAVENV-G. P. A, 7-9 I PROBATE OKDKlt -Stale of Michigan, County 17 of Livingston, se, At a session of the Probate ^ourt for nald Conuty, held »t the Probut* Office n«he Village of Howell. on Saturday, the 21st day of January, in the rear one thousand, eight hundritl and ninety-threi1, Present, Jauits W. Edgar, Judge of Probate. In th« mutter of the Estate of Fannie J. Teeple and Fred J. Teeple, Minors. On reading and filing tbe petition, duly verified, of Stephen (j. Teeple. Guardian of the above named minors, pray inn that he nifty be granted licence to sell the real estate of said minors iu said petition described. Thereupon it ii ordered that Saturday, the 23th day of February next, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon be assigned far the hearing of said petition, and that the next of kin of said minors, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear «t a session of said Court, then to be holden at tbe Prolmte office, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should/not be granted. Aid it is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the perfeons interested In said estate of the pendency offcafd petition, and the heating thereof, by onusing a Jcopy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in gain county, three succe> siTe weeks previous to said day of hearing, [A true copy] JAMl« W. EDGAR, Judge of Probate. S a l e . Default having been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage (whereby the power therein contained to dell has become operative) executed by ' Samuel M. C. UlschcT, uniuarrJed, of the township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, to Marauis Naeh of the same place aforesaid, dated the eleventh day of November. A. D, 18JW, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on the eleventh day of November, A. D. 1886, in Liber 59 of Mortgages, on pages 572 and 573 thereof. It being expressly provided in said mortgage that should any default be made in the payment of th« Interest or any part thereof, or of any installment of principal or aty part thereof, on any day whereon the same is made payable, and* should the same remain unpaid and in arrears, lor tl e space of sixty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say after the lapse of the said sixty days, so much oi the principal sum of two thousand dollars, mentioned in said mortgage, aa remains unpaid, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should at the option of said mortgagee, bit executors, administrators and assigns, become and be due and payable immediately thereafter. And default having been made in the payment of one installment of principal of five hnndred dollars, which by Ike terms of Raid mortgage became due and payable on the first day of November A. D. 1881, and more than sixty days having elapsed since said installment of principal became due and payable, and tbe same nor any part thereof not having been paid, tbe said mortgagee, by virtue oft h» option in said mortgage contained, does consider, elect, and declare the principal sum of two thousand dollars secured by said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is-claimed to be due on said mortgage at to* date of this notice, the sum of Twe Thousand one hnndred thirty-two dollars and thirty-six cents £2182.86); and no suit or proceedini at lint.a i n equity havingT>een instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereoft-Notice is therefore hereby given that on Sat: the fourth day of March A. D. 1893, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west front door of the court house in the village of Howell, in said county (that being the place of noldlng tbe circuit court for the county in which the mortgaged premises to be told are situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much thereof as may be necessary to 'satisfy the amount dueon said mortnee with interest ana legal costs) that is to say.-All t&at certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the township of Putnam, in the county of Livingston, and state of Michigan and described as follows, to wit: T i e East half of the Month Bast quarter of section tnmber seventeen (17) in townsnip number one (l) north of range nflraber four (4) fast, and containing eighty acres of land according to the United States survey thereof. Dated: December 5, A. D. 18M. MABQUII N A M , _ •. ~ — Mortgagee, W I L L U X P . V i x W n n u , ^ Attorney for Mortgagee. s* 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 February 16, 1893 Description An account of the resource February 16, 1893 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 1893-02-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/b00ad5c23affde34e27d37dcb63c5295.pdf 84302b511ae8534a38f9690c90c64f07 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 XVII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON GO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 16,1899. No. 7. LOCAL NEWS. Saturday ,nigl»t, February 18,1899. W.N.FenU, Bi« Rapids, "Makinu tne Wond Butter" Do not fail to bear this lecture. Lent began yesterday, ush Wednesday. Mrs. A bee. of Ypstlanti, has been yisiting ber cousin, P. Ulunt tbe past week. w Mr*. .Fas Fitch of Stock bridge was tbe truest of her d^u*liter, Mr8. Bart Hicks over Sunday. F. IJ. Andrews and wife are in Lansing attending tVi Michigan Press Association. The freight WAS about 8 hoars late Monday nitfht owinsr to a breakdown at Whiimore LakH. IJtarennn V*n 9rd«n, better known aa Qiarenoe Blunt, is ju-«t recovering frqjn * three week's sick new, 0. P Sykes has been in Stockbridge, ft we«»k, doing a job of plumbing. He has done considerable of this work tbt past season. are aorry that tbe bear saw his w as the mercury baa been trying to burst the bulb ot the thermometer ever aince. Last Su nday, Feb. 12 war LUooln's Birthday and th* Grammar jdepartinent oh§er»*itBe occasion ^ b a l d - ing appropriate exercises on the day following. Mrs. Gbas. Simpson visited a daugh-j ter in Mt Clemmens the first of the week. The cold was too much for tbe teachers in this place on Saturday, so they did not go to the county institute at Howell. The Livinffftton Republican, Democrat and Pinckney DISPATCH wen* tbe only papers represented at the Howell Farmers' Institute. Owing to the intense cold and wind on Thursday of la*t week, it wa3 impossible to heat the Grammar ro/»m and that department took a vacation. The teachers, generally, are jubilant that, th«*y are to have a chance to hear Prof. Ferrif), who speaks at the opera house on Saturday evening of this we«k. STATE FARMERS'INSTITUTE f oat Law W«« SATURDAY MORN IMG 8B&I0H, The morning session was opened by prayer by Uev. Wna. A, Service. Tbe question box was opened and the following questions found and we Phil Rally and wife of Richmond,) Va., wore h«r« th* past week to visit, I give th« un&wera as brief MS that were uiven by Mr. Croraan: Should farmers buy their goods of local dttaUtra or of the manufacturer? Th« local dealer if be wants to save money. To what extent should a farmer en* gaue iu politics? As little an possible Should try and unt yood ninn into Office hut never enter a« politician. Would it not be ot interest at least once a year to have a question in the home farjoers club tor the ladies? once a month at least; tbe ladies friendR and attend the weddincr of his , Kate. He lonVs as if the south* em climate agreed with him. On Thursday niarht last the cold got so intense and had continued for RO long that th« open well at Hucrh Clark's residence froze over about 14 inch. The well is at least 15 feet to the water. ACMSBCUL. On Thursday of last week, in some manger or other, tbe dress cf little Larne Moran canght fire from the kitchen stove and in a moment he was in flames. Bin screams brought his sister from tbe other room who sncip 8motbfl<*ipif the flames before be was badly burned although a half moment more wonW bare pe#o -too late. He is all right now but minus his On Monday, Feb. 13, oconred the wedding of Miss Gathnne Kelly of this place and Robert O'Brien of Bunker Hill, at St, Marys church in this village, Rev. Fr. Comer ford performing tbe cermony. Tbe bride wa» attended by ber -sister, laiss Mollie Kelly, and Wm. FUunming of Rives .lot. aotad as rowt man. After the rnrmony an elaborate dinner was served at the home ot the bride's parents, .A . The hnde is one of i&jmtkney's fair dant/hters and tbe young th« boat wishes of rt very one. will make it their home on a near Rtnr»l<bridge. They farm I Lara now settled in my new quarters and will be glad to sell you goods at the lowest possible prices. This week we will make special prices on Bleached and Unbleached Cottons of which I have a nice assortment; it will pay you to call and see me; The Pingree Shoes at 99c and that price cant help but move them and will be continued until all are closed out. I also have some Men's Shoes that I am selling regardless of value to close them out. AD. >D. "Banvari. are as much interested as the men in the success of the farm. Can a young person attend the college for 6 months and take up any one course? Yes. Has the sheep industry ceased to be of interest or why is it not discussed at our institute*? H. £. R»*«d answered by saying that an attempt had been made to have the question brought np at this institute bat could not do so this time. There is no money in sheep for wool, bat mutton sheep can be gutsd at a profit. Tbe question box being emptied, Hon. «L E. Cele of Fowlemlle, give a talk on tbe "Farmer— His Relation to bis Right*, Duties, Privileges under the State Law.11 We too Id not begin to tell of the many good points brought out by Mr. Cole. Alter paying a glowing tribute to the farm and the farmers, Mr. Coie took up the line m ao<! demonstrated tbe that it is better at all times to rdedettd a record of ibfr same made in tbe township clerk's office, which would he the means, in I many cases, of settling disputes. Following this he talked on tbe q nest ion of wills. He showed that tbe peopl9 bad a right to make wills and say where their property should go, and how tbe law always protected tbe wii ow, showing what wills were legal £8 well as those that were not. He clos ed by giving a short talk on raort gages, and then answered a lartre number of questions asked l>y the audience. It certainly was one of tbe btat talks of the institute. As Mr. Palmer could not be present with his talk un "Silage and Silos" so Mr. Croman took up tbe sul>jert "Home Diary*'and gave an interest* ing and instructive talk. The select ions of cows should DA the first thing and there is only one way to test a milch cow and that is by a Babcotk tester. You cannnot make a beef cow a good milker any more than a go^d milker will make a large amount of beef. Tbe stable should be warm, clean and light and feed good in order to make good butter. You cannot feed for beef and expect to set a rr*a> amount of milk. Musty hay or fin! der will not make good butter. He prefered shredded stalks to cut ones or even clover hoy. Showed sample of shredded stalks. Ruta bagas, cabbases, etc., must not be fed as it will spoil the milk and butter, Rather iiave bran tbau corn for feed. Did txftf think that butter could be made at "a profit lor less than 15c per pound. The session was closed by a solo 4>> lira.'Ansou Stowe /"Drifting dowjf to Sea." * AITtBHOOK 8B31OX. M. P. Van Winkle took u* tie sob reiVthe law as enaetS by toe )e#is Uiure of 1807. Taoagbt.il w*t sot right tiat tbe^peojpje tboald to Used; loiop^rt o r i # y % ' i«j «Qfar fr9« tb*. beet in We are decorating our store this Sweek but we can wait upoa customers! gjust the same. A full line of drugs] galways on hand. F. A. SIGLER ENOUGH DEERING BINDERTWINE Made in a single day to reach aronnd the world with 3,500 miles to spare. Expert iilftpectors watch every step in the process. E#e>ry pound of finished twine is weighed, tested imd measured. It is balled, taged and sent to the farmer with a guarantee that eyery baje is/just what the tag says it is/' Pure Manilla at lOJgc. Standard Manilla at 9 cents. TEEPLE a* ^CAPWELL. For Saturday, Only. 500 yds Unbleached Cotton at 4c a yd 5 dos. Men's Fancy Percale Shirts 75c values at 63c 7 yds Dress Patterns regular 50c value, $2.59 20 prs. Gents Pine Shoes, 1.29 Choice Red Alaska §almon, He advertise Calumet £aking Powder, we will sell one 25c can for 18c • - : ' -f-m •••t * ''-VU.. &?..••' •k „>-. • ? • • * • • , < ; . №>:>••• o l •A Whole Regiment of News Item s From Michiga n Towns CAPTURED FOR BRIEF READING. Whout on U;iilly Uwiiij^eli by the Severe Weathe r — A M<iu Mad e Ko\oldlloui i 1'er Minut e Aroun d a Sbaft—l.»rfc« Coal Vein Discovered . Cro p Itoport . The Michiga n crop repor t for Jan - 'uar^ . issued by thy secretar y of state, tstUles tha t durin g th e mout h wheat has generally suffered iu Michigan . Ther e was very little precipitation in Michiga n iu .Januar y unti l th e last few days of th e month . The average )th of srow on the 15th was in th e lther n countie s 0.10 of an inch , in »e centra l 0.37 of an inch, and iu the norther n countie s 4.07 inches, thi s last strict showing1 great variation all >ugh th e month , the extreme s )ing 1 and 30 inches , according 1 to the location . On th e 31st vthe average (fbpth iu th e souther n countie s were •JL2 7 inches , in th e centra l 1.03 inches , dud in th e section nort h of thi s (J. 21 mches . The groun d was practicall y .bare durin g th e mont h in most of th e counties . Returne d After 30 Years Absence. ' Twent y years ago Jas. 11. Randall , Of Bangor, bade his wife and childre n adieu and went to California , where he hope d to make a fortun e digging gold. Ifrom the day of his departur e his family never hear d of him, and it was supposed tha t he had met his death . His \8/f e had mourne d him as dead for some years, and about a year ago applied for a pension , Mr. liandal l having served in th e civil war. I n th e meantim e Mrs. Han d all moved to Sout h Haven , and th e othe r day who should tfarn up but Randal l himself. Durin g his long absence he had acquire d considerable wealth, which did not make him any the less welcome to the ' family who had so long'believed him dead. Will Ask The slate healt h board will as'. legislation t o preven t th e spread consumption , which the y ti.^viro out caused uV h:a^e one-lent h of th e iK-.illi- ; in th e stat e darin g 1S!,M. Th e b. ;u\ l ihinL. s lhere should be a stat e .vauitar - ium i'i r v-onsumplives . to cost abou t ivio,t)().i . U is eliiinti- d tha t th e u.oiu y loss caused by th e disease is at Uvssl $3,u<M,o-< 0 a year. Th e boar d also believes in th e adoptio n of some system for selectin g eases most endangerin g public health , by .••equirin g inspection s und action s by local healt h ollieers. A portio n of th e expense , th e boar d suvs, shoul d be born e by countie s and a par t by th e patient s where financially able. The use of uncooke d milk from tuber - culou s cows is believed to be a prolific sourc e of consumption . Choppe d Out of th e loo. A Harbo r Spring s m:»n went ou t to fish throug h th e ice th e othe r day. un d as he did no t own a fish-house, such as is visually used unde r such circum - stances , he sat right down on th e ice itself. When he finally g«t tire d an d decide d to go hom e he found himsel f unabl e to arise on accoun t of th e close attachmen t formed between th e ice and his trousers . All eilort s to *'break 'away'' were in vciu, an d as it was somewha t too cold t o slide out of his nethe r garment s an d go. hom e withou t them , he e:illed to a friend nearb y an d had him cho p ou t th e piece of ice to which he was attached , an d th e un - fortunat e mad e his way hom e carryin g the iiiyi with him . Audltor-Cenera l Dix » Report . The annua l repor t of Auditor-Genera l Dix shows tha t th e receipt s of the stat e treasur y from all source s durin g th e year were §5,122,859.3(3 , an d disbursement s £4.Gl.K).534.79, an excess of rer ceipts of £432,324.57. The balance in the treasury at the close of the year was SI.210,212.(51. The bonded indebtedness was increased during the year by the issuance of 8208,700 of 3>j' per cent war bonds, jind on the day after the close of the fiscal year by the issuance of S2'.U,3O0 of 3 per cent war bonds. !I".II'IUH was visiU'd by Jire recently j tii:n. : h n iiteiH'd l.« wipe out the busi* ne.ss portion of the town. A strong bucket brigade confined the tiames tc ti.e ilv'ichw.-tge block, which \vu» totally destroyed. Loss, S3,000, i \Vh;it is said to be one of the largest t:ve-. ever <-ut in Kutou county \% ii^» ' foiled in Chester township recently. ' It wiis u white oak and from it was cut ; tive 10-foot logs which sealed fi.OtS feet, the largest oi the five scaling 1,210 feet. , It isn't necessary to ^o to the Pilip- • pines or the South Sea islands to find | barbarians. There's some right here in '' Michigan, and one lives iu Alpena. \ He poured kerosene oil over a dog the ' other day und then touched a match to it. , H. C. Parke, president of the wellknown tlrm of Parke, Davis & Co., ] chemists, of Detroit, is dead. He died ! Fid III OVER HE GLOBE By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events, RELIABLE AND INTERESTING, The LUUJC Kxpe«ted Rupture ]It>tw«uu r'llipiuo* and AUUTICUUS Ima tome to A CrlMU—Akuerluau Loan Light Compared to That of th« Flllpmo*. Battle Fought t»t Oiaullu. The long expected rupture between the Americans and the, Filipinos has come at lust. The immediate cause of the attack was caused by three daring Filipinos darting past the Nebraska from heart failure following chills at | regiments pickets at Santa Mesa for San Diego, Cal., where he had went a ! t h o t h i n i t i m e when one was shot and short time ago to look after his large one wounded. The ranch interests. Caupht Iu a Si.:»ft. Samuel Chapman, aged 50, an employe of the Ohio Paper company at Niles, was throwing straw on a paper barrier belt when his ragged coat wound around a shaft that was making1 120 revolutions per minute. His body followed and each time around his feet struck against the side of the building. His left thigh was broken 'above the knee and the left knee joint ^disarticulated, his right ankle broken, both feet and legs below the knees severely bruised, left lung injured and nose broken. His recovery is doubtful. Tii» Largest Coal Vain in tbe stata.— The largest coal vein in Michigan has been struck about three miles north of West Bay City and is now being- mined by the Wenona Coal Co. The vein is over six feet in thickness and is located on Mayor Lind's farm. Mr. Lind has received a royalty of S900 and is now la3Tingout a miners' village on his property. The Wenona Coal Co. will build coke ovens near the mine and coke their surplus coal. The capacity of the mine when in full operation will be 1,000 tons daily. Are Yon Interested in the Fish Law? The special committee of the'house appointed to investigate the whole subject of commercial iishing in Michigan with a view to determi ning \v hether the closed season ought to be abolished, is sending out notices inviting all persons who are interesting in the mutter to correspond with the committee and arrange for a hearing at any time up to Feb. 20. Special notices have been sent to all parties that the committee J*nows, are interested. Button In Ills Body Since '61. Ed. Owen, of West Kay City, has recovered a button which he carried in his body since the war ,of '61. The button in question was on the front of his shirt and during an engagement a rebel bullet drove it into his body. At times he has suffered intense pain from it, but today he is exhibiting it to his friends. To Ilepcal an Act of 1897. Auditor-Ueneral Dix will recommend the repeal of the act of 1S97 which authorized the attorney-general to draw such sums us he sees fit, with which to pay costs of suits to. which the state is a party. There is no limit to the sum which the attorney-general may draw at his pleasure, he being1 the soto judge in the premises. Jumped From a Window. Levi Hall, of Lowell, aged 91, died from the effect of injuries recceived in jumping from an upstairs window of his home. A few days ago he attempted to cut his throat, but was discovered in the act. His wife died a few weeks ago and the old man became deranged on account of it. W M It an Earthquake. At Shilob, Ionia county, the residents were awakened from their slumbers the other night by a loud report. The shock was felt for a considerable distance and the ground in many placet opened, showing large crevices. Now the residents claim they were visited l>y an earthqnake. •nriow Accident at Royal Oak. David Evans, of Roval Oak, aged 70, delivering groceries when in some iner one of the thills dropped and horse, becoming frightened, ran tway. Evans was thrown out, his hip and he was injured internally, to his advanced age it is feared he ma/ not recover. STATE GOSSIP. St. Joe is to have free mail delivery. St. Joseph has voted §10,000 for a new school building. The annual convention of the State liar association will be held at Jackson on June 20 and 21. The Methodists of Oaaway are putting up a fine church, which is now nearly completed. St. Louisans are sure that coal exists under their town, and have raised $2,000 to make tests. A stock company hat been formed at Grand Rapids for the carrying on of a cold storage business. Work on the big dam across the Kal- • amazoo river near Allegan is being i pushed as rapidly as possible. A S500.000 beet sugar plant may be built at St. Louis, New York capitalists are becoming interested. About a quarter of the wheat growing on clay lands in Tuscola county has been killed by severe weather. During the past year 14 steam boilers exploded in the state of Michigan, according to statistics gathered by Labor Commissioner Cox. Dowagiac people must still go to the postoftice for their mails, instead of having it delivered to them. When the system will actually begin nobody knows. Eaton county is agitating the local option question again. Charlotte has eight drug stores and no saloons, yet the justice dockets are overrun with drunk cases. St. Joseph (Ind.) connty commissioners have granted a franchise to the South Bend Street Hail way company to build a line to Niles, thus connecting five important cities. Carleton <fe Cole, of Port Huron, have organized a stock company to manufacture farming implements. The capitalized amount is 820,000 and all of the stock has been subscribed for. Geo. Lyons, a farmer of Exeter township, Wayne county, lost his barn and contents by fire. Twenty hogs, three horses and tour cows were cremated. Loss, 91,500; insurance, $750. Cause of fire unknown. The Jenks Shipbuilding Co , of Port Huron, wile excavating for the foundation for their new plant along the St. Clair river, found clay near the surface which is suitable for making bricks. They will now run a brick yard in connection with a shipbuilding plant. Edward EUbrcnner a Polish farmer, aged abo.it 60 years, residing in the township of Met/., in Presque Isle county, quarreled with his wife it in alleged, and beat her so badly about the head and body with a heavy club thntr K^C •'••c '•• l'»'sljr«»n(*r h a * b e e n a supreme court decision Elijah Calkins, of Flint, was given #4,000 judgment against the Ann Arbor railroad for injuries. There are now nearly $1,000 garnishments against the railroad company to satisfy Calkins' Flint creditors. The present indications are very bright for a large building boom ut Owosso the. coming season. Ten business blocks, nearly all of them three stories high and of brick, have already been arranged for, and the Woodard furniture factory will also be rebuilt. According to the reports of the state board of health, influenza, neuralgia, rheumatism, bronchitis and tonsilitis, in the order named, have been most prevalent. Consumption was reported in 100 places, scarlet fever in 47, typhoid fever in 28 and diptheria in 25. The Ypsilanti State Normal school authorities will ask the legislature for the follow appropriations: 815,000 for additions to the present training school building; $GS,000 for current expenses, for each of the next two years, and $13,000 for painting the outside of the old buildings. A civil service examination will be held at Marquette March 1, to till the positions of watchman and fireman in the public building at that place, at StiOO per annum. An examination will also be held at Iron Mountain March i 4, to fill the positions of postoilice j clerk aud carrier at that place. : A new scheme is to be tried in the j district^schools of Cass county. In* j stead of the pupils of each school dis- | trict taking their final examinations previous to graduation in their own schools, they will have to go to one of six designated schools in the county and be examined by the principal there, Lumber oparators along the Menominee river arii compelled fc> import" large numbers of men from Chicago and Milwaukee to fill out their crews to the desired size, the unusual demand having completely exhausted the supply nearer home. Wages are better this year than they have been for 10 years past. Geo. N. Cady, of Ypsilanti, has commenced suit for $5,000 damages against the D., Y. & A. A. Ry. He tendered a conductor 20 cents for a ride from Wayne to Ypsilanti, stated that he could not buy a ticket at Wayne. He was put off because he would not pay 25 cents, although the ticket costs but 20. Hence the suit. The jury in the famous Journal boiler explosion case has held Engineer Thos. M. Thompson, of Detroit, responsible for the accident. "Guilty as charged" was the verdict of the jury after two hours deliberation, but they recommended him to the mercy of the Filipiuos quickly ! responded by opening fire from three i points, Caloocal, CJugalangiu and Santa ! Mesa, simultaneously. This was sup- ' plemented by the fire of two siege guns at Balik-Balik. To this tho Americans responded with a terrific fire, but owing to the darkness they were unable to determiuii—it^eflfect. The Utah light artillery finally succeeded in silencing native baitery. The Third artillery, on the extreme lift, also did good work while the U. S. cruiser Charleston and gunboat Concord, stationed at Malabona, opened a vigorous fire. The engagement lasted one hour. With daylight the Americans advanced and the California and Washington regiments made a splendid charge and drove the Filipinos from the villages of Paco and Santa Mesa, while the Nebraska regi-, ment captured several prisoners and one howitzer and a very strong position at. the reservoir, which is connected with the water works. The American loses are estimated at 44 men killed and 50 wounded, while the Filipinos will reach up into the thousands. Upon receipt of the news of the battle at Washington a cabinet meeting was immediately called, at which it was decided to crush AguinaldoV power in the Philippines, and Gen. Otis has been cabled to follow up his victory and occupy the islands of the Archipelago to as great an extent as his forces will preinit. The forces under the command of Cien. Otis, present for dut}*, number 19,510 men. About 6,000 more are on their way. but will not reach Manila for three weeks or a month. The insurgent force, according to the belief of the best authorities at Washington, number about 30,000 men. Although they exceed the Americans in number they are not comparable in personnel, discipline or quality of arms. War Notes. The insurgents ut Ilcilo boast that they have won their independence and have established a civil government. They will probably change their mind when a forward moyement on that place is ordered by Gen. Otis, and Gen. Milles disembarks with the 18th infantry and a battalion of artillery. Word from Rear-Admiral Dewey has been received which says he. has captured another schooner loaded with arms, and ammunition intended for Ag-uinaldo. It is said that the German consul at Hong Kong was concerned in the sale of the arms to the Filipinos. Our soldiers have complete control of the situation within a radius of nine miles of Manila. Their lines extend to Malabon, on the north, and to Paranaque, on the south. The main body of the rebels is in full retreat and utterly routed There are many indications that DOINGS OF CONGRLSS. Uy unanimous vote the judiciary eommitto^of the house decided to recommend thy removal of what is said to be t lie lai*t remmint of d^.qualification against those .serving in the confederacy. The proposed amendment is as follows: "Thai the sections of the revi.- eil statute*, which disqualify persons otherwise quulihVil from serving1 as grand or- petite jurors in tho courtw of the United States who have tukeu up arms or pe.lite jurors in the courts of the lion iigainst the United States, be repealed ami that hereafter uo penson shall be disqualified for any service in any court or in any brunch or department of the government of the United States on account of participation in the civil war of 1SU1 and 180ft." Chairman Cannon of the appropriations committee of the house, in the course of the general debate on the sundry civil bill, sounded a note of warning against extravagant appropriatious and practically served notice that neither the ship subsidy bill nor the Nicaragua canal bill could be passed at this session. Although he specifically disclaimed speaking for anyone but himself, the statements he made, coming from the chairman of the appropriations committee, caused great interest. The house done some good work with the public building bills. The committee had reported 78 bills for buildings in 35 states, authorizing in the aggregate an expenditure of $14,060,- 000. Little or no opposition developed. As a result 40 bills, carrying or authorizing appropriations aggregating 811,- 304,^00, had been laid aside with favorable recommendations before adjournment. Senate committee on military affairs have agreed to report the bill introduced by Sen. Fairbanks for the reimbursement of governors of states for moneys expended in connection with the recent war with Spain. The bill is amendatory of the act of July 18 last and extends the provisions of the act so as to include expenditures made subsequent to July $ and prior to Aug. 12, 1898. The state department, after mature consideration, has declined to recognize the claim of the Austro-Ilungarian government for indemnity on account of the Hungarian strikers killed by Sheriff Martin's posse at Hazeltonl Ta., Sept. 10, 1897. The department's action is based upon a special opinion prepared by Solicitor W. L. Pcnfield. The Indian appropriation bill, which has been pending1 for several Weeks, has been completed and passed by the senate. The legislative, executive aud judicial appropriation bill was taken up but after 24 pages of it had been disposed of it was laid aside for the day. A few measures of minor iincourt. The case will probably be car- * ?*a n i l a 1S f u l 1 o f desperadoes who had ried to the supreme court. By a head-on collision of two passenger trains on the C. & G. T. Ry. at Imlay City, three persons were killed outright and seven injured. Both engineers had orders to pass at that place, and it is thought that one of them passenger and thus plunged into the I one standing1 on the main track. ] Majors Victor C. Vaughan and Chas. B. Nancrede, professors in the medical department of the University of Michigan, have been recommended by the commanding officers for the rank of brevet lieutenant colonels. United States volunteers. This is in recognition of their distinguished services and bravery in the field in the recent war with Spain. Atty.-Gen. Oren has joined with Prosecutor Totten, of Kalkaska county, in a petition for a mandamus to compel Kalkaska and Antrim counties to repair and maintain a bridge over Torch river. The two counties united in building the bridge, but it has been out of repair, and not used for several years, and Antrim is disinclined to as* sist in repairing it. The members of the police force of Lansing are not being bothered by the grip this winter, and they claim their immunity from the disease is due to a remedy recommended very highly to them.. The medicine, which is called "Policeman's Bloom of Youth," comes in quart bottles, and the dose is *4one or more teaspoon fuls," the amount usually taken Win f about three fin* intended to co-operate with Aguinaldo. The police are continually capturing men and women with weapons concealed In their clothing. A Filipino colonel came out of the insurgents' line and several American officers promptly went to meet him, fire, which ordered the insurgents to vacate San Roque by 0 o'clock the following day. They evidently considered his order the law, as they vacated the place during the night It is reported that the Ygorates, armed with bows and arrows, made a very determined stand in the face of a hot artillery fires and left many dead on the field. A dispatch from Washington says: Gen. Otis has been ordered to use his best efforts to capture Aguinaldo and hold him prisoner until further instructions. Careful estimates place the Filipino loss, for the first two engagements, at 2,000 dead, 3,500 wounded and 5,000 taken prisoners. Aguinaldo has already got discouraged and has appealed for truce, but Gen. Otis has declined to talk with him at present. The number of American casualties are still increasing. The latest report says that 59 were killed, 207 wounded and 3 missing. Reports say that Aguinaldo has already lost his influence Utougoout ,a greater portion of the Philippines. The latest advices from the battlefield plh;-es the American casualties at 20$, und UK Filipinos at 4,000. portance were passed. The senate finance committee referred the bill to extend our tariff and internal revenue laws to Hawaii to a sub-committee, which is expected to report at an early date. A favorable report was ordered on what is known as the Ontage distilled spirits bill. It extends the whisky bonding period to seven years. The following bills have been passed by the house: Extending anti-contract labor laws over Hawaii; referring war claims aggregating $212,000 to court of claims; to create a national park on battleground of Vicksburg; permitting cadets from Costa Rica and Colombia to enter Annapolis naval academy. The senate has ratified the peace treaty, negotiated at Paris between the commissioners of the United States and Spain some time ago, by a close vote of 57 to 27, or one vote more than the necessary two-thirds majority to secure a senatorial concurrence in a treaty document. The ways and means committee has made a favorable report on the bill for government participation in the pan- American exposition on the Niagara frontier in 1901, and making an appropriation of $500,000 for a government building and exhibition at Buffalo. Rep. Corliss has secured the passage of his bill authorizing the use of voting machines in congressional elections, each state to have the option of allowing their use. The bill has already passed the senate. The house vot» stood 94 to 44. It is said upon good authority that the army reorganization bill most pass at this session or the President will call an extra' session of congress. The American Newspaper* Publishers* association have appealed to eongrew for a revocation of the present duty on paper and pulp. Six T« The President has caused the sentence in ths ease of Gen. Cham. P. Efmn to be made public The court martial sentence was dismissal from the army and the President has commuted this to six years1 suspension from 4 « t j , which covers the remainder of the time prior to Gen. Egan's retirement in January, 1905. Although Gen. Eagan has been suspended without rank or duty, he still remains oommissary- geoeml of the army, drawing the pay of that office, and there is no way in wsriett he «*A'fce displaced till he is retired, bat be has asked that hisnu. Lue he piucod on Ukc retired list. •fV True Greatness In Medicine Is proved by the health of the people who have taken It. More people have been made well, more cases of diaea «so and sickness have been cured by Hood's Sursuparnia than by any other medicine in the world. The pt'culiur combination, projwrtlon and process in its preparation make Hood's S:'.rsnparllln peculiar to itself and uucqnulled by any other. mm +mmmmm DICK RODNEY; Or. The Adventures of An Eton Boy... BY JAMES GRANT. 1! ii '' "»t.;irs arc jM-eplnj,'," says si poet. Well, wL.it the p-.;tij>uule in the drop-ourtain in for. 8 1 0 0 Keward, 9 1 0 0 . The rt'iuleis of thts paper will be pleased to loam thr.t thi-ro Is tit lusist nue dreudwl diseuso thatsric'icc h;'.s bcfnaUlo to cure in ull its status and thai is Catarrh. Hull's Cuturrh Curu Is tho only pn-itivc cure Known to tho modicivl fraternity, Oititrrli tn-hitf n «om*tltutional tliseuse, reijuires a constitutional tmitmeut. Hall's Catarrh Cuio is taken internally, aclintf directly upon she blood utul jmii:ous surfaces of the aystexo, tIK;J-C!).V lUistroyinw tin) foundation of the cUnonse, and jrivhw tho patient strength l)y bulhUn;,' up tlif• constitution and assisting nature in iloinir its work. The proprietors havu so much fuitli in its iHirutmj powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that iu fails to cure. Semi for list of Testimonials. Address, F. J. ('il KNK Y & CO., ToleJo. *5. Sold by druj.vists, 7."x'. Hall's Family Pills are tho best The hunter who is chased by a bear is hieky If he comes out ahead of the ClIAI'TEK VII.— (Continued.) The vines, in luxuriance, bordered tho pathway as we ascended, and it la f-uid that for years after the wine has b; <m i liken from tiie.se isles to England, in1 tit..whore, it always ferments and s agitated when the vineries whence it came are In bloom; but this tale raixy perhaps be as true as •he accent!!!s of these mighty ruins which 1'liny avers'once covered all the Koriur.iiie islands, b.\t of which, no trace remains now. Turn Li;.mbourne and I, after a ramble of tome hours, found ourselves in a wild c;nd solitary place, v.'Uere blocks of lava and hea dust Oh TUat Delicious Cuff«>«t Costs but l c per lb. to urow. Salzer has the aeed (Jeirr.an Coffee Berry, ykg. 15c; Java Coffee pk*. l&c Sailer's New American chicory loo. Cut this out and send 15c lor any of above pacKagee or send 80c and «et ail 3 pkKB, and great Catalogue free lo JOHN A. SJALZKR SKED CO., La Crosse, Wls. Lw.n.J Our own faults always look y son with those we see in others. in compari- TO CURE A COLD IV ONE DAY Take Laxative r>romo (.MIKHTH: Tablets.' All drugj.ri'its refund th" uifwey it it fails to cure. "YK>. Thoperniiiu: hr . r . i? <.O- on each tablet. The irmn -who dwells In other people's memo- | ries has to pay exorbitant rent. , I H e a l t h for Ten Cents. Cascarets makolvoYvels and kidneys net ; naturally.destroy microbes, cureheadnohe, j biliiousne.s:>atid eouKtipaiion. AUdruggista. A l i f e - crtild c/n cii>,-ovrr more stray sunbeutns than a jjrowii IMTSMI tun. j TOOK HIS ADVICE. A Veterinary Siujjeort of Battle Creek Tells About it. How many times in life a few words of jjood advice, coming" from a frieni} one can depend upon, will save us hours, perhaps months, of misery. The following which comes from Battle Creek will interest our renders. Dr. Oliver Guiteaux, Veterinary Surgeon of that city, a well-known man there, as well as in Kalamnzoo and Marshall, speaks of his exj>erience with the little conqueror and the result of a few timely aiJa OL yellow pumice were lying among shattered of basalt, which were studded wkh .srai1.-, and crystals that glittered :'s the sunshine suv-'.m'jti through a . ;tvine upon them. The sides of the ravine were clothed with rich copstv.ood and little thickets of the retama-blanca, which there grows about ton feet high, and is covered with tvfts ol odoriferous flowers. The distniu sea, the waves of which fc-eomoi' lo Lank or slr-cp in the sun- .-hino, closed the perspective of this raviue; p.tid th :re w;1 could see the Eugenie at a.'tchor, with hor saov; ^.vhite courses loose and lie: other canvas neatly handled. Feeing" v.-armed by cur walk, we sat ..down withinthe mouth of a species of natural grotto, formed by massed of '•ava aiifl basalt, which in some past a.?o the? thices ot the volcano had ..hrow;i i\v:<\ heaped together. There a ciear spring gurgled joyously from a li.v.suie in the rocks; and now, opening: ihe courier bag, we proceeded to make our breakfast en the viands I had brought from the ship—to wit, bologna sausage and biscuits, with brandy and water. The air was deliciously clear, and over the brow of the rocky chasm in which we sat, there fell a natural screen of all the wild Indian fig and vine creepers.and these shaded us from the increasing heat of the morning sun. All vas still there. We heard only the coo of the p e a t Tvood pigeons among the gorgeous foliage, or the sweet notes of the little "I think I see her yet, Master Rodney, for she was the first vessel I shipped on board of, and hang me If I didn't love her as if she had been my old mother's house, near Deptford docks. "Her hull way long and low, and sat like a swan in the water, only that she was not white, like a u^au, but as black as puint could make her. Aloft, the masts tapered away like fishing-rods, crossed by the square yards, while stays, shrouds, halyards and hamper were always taut, as if made of cast-iron; tTut for all this, she failed to weather that gale off the Congo river. She missed stays and got Bternway, so you see, sir, it was soon all over with her after that." "How?—I do not understand." "Don't you know what sternway is? What do they teach folks ashore? She was taken aback in the hurricane—the most dangerous thing that can happen to any vessel—a sudden shift of wind threw her on her broadside in the trough of the sea, and with her deck toward the storm, so her hatches were soon beaten in—all the sooner that she was driven on a coral reef near the Shark's Nose, where the sea was like a sheet of foam around her. "Five poor fellows were washed away and drowned; but when day broke, and the storm abated a little, the captain, six men and I got ashore in the long boat, just as the poor Arrow began to break up, for we could see the waves beating into her a i d rending asunder the decks, the inner and outer sheathing, as if they couldn't scatter the cargo fast enough far and wide. "Well, there v.e were, shipwrecked I in a wild place- on the west coast of Africa, at a part of the Congo river where the mangrove trees grow into the water, and have their lower branches covered with oysters and barnacles. "We could see high blue hills in the distance when the sun came up from the cane swamps and the wild woods which bordered the river, and we sat on the beach for a while looking ruefully at the wreck, of which little now remained but a few timbers, till the increase of the morning hpat rfmvp us "I was standing- in Amberg1 & Murphy's drug store in Uattle Creek one day when a friend of mine came in and asked for a box of kidney pills. After [ he had made his purchase Isaidquietly t to him, 'You have made a mistake in buying" those,' His reply was, 'How is t h a t ? ' I said 'Dean's Kidney Pills are worth all the others put together.' As he wanted my reasons, for thinking so I told him that my kidneys had bothered me for years, that 1 suffered from backache until I could scarcely stand it, that I had nearly every symptom to be found where the kidneys are affected, that I had used remedy after remedy including box after hoZ of the one he just purchased, and that Mntil I used Doan's Kidney Pills I might have taken as many spoonsful of water, in fact. I think some of them hurt me. A couple of weeks after this I met him on the street, when he said: 'Doc., Doan's Kidney Pills are just as you represented. After using the box about which we had a conversation in Amberg & Murphy's drug store I was as bad as ever. I then procured Doan's and stuck to their treatment un til they cured me. "* Doan's Kidney Pills lor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed- by Foster-MilbumCo., Buffalo, N. Y., Sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. golden colored canary birds, as they twittered about us when We scared them from their nests, which they usually build in the barrancas or water- courses, such being the coolest places in that volcanic isle. Energy all gone?. Headache? Stomach out of order? Simply a case of torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or \voiuan»f you. ^Hundreds of lives saved every year by having Dr. Thomas' BclectricOil in the house just when it is needed Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wound* of every sort. •»»•#•••»* TryGrain»O! Try Grain-O! £ Ask yon Grocrr to-day to show yon a packagecf GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes tbe place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like i t GSAItf-0 has «h*t rick seal brows of Mocha or Jara, bat it is made from pure grains, mad the mostdelioate stomach receives it withovtdistnss. fth*prie»of oaffee. IS cento and 25 cento per package. Bold by all grocen P1TEIT CHAPTER VIII. Hew Tom Was Tattooed. My companion was a short and thickset sailor, about forty years of age, and whose figure was suggestive of great muscular strength; his hair was cut short, but his whiskers were of the most voluminous description, as he was anxious to conceal as much as possible of the strange circles, stripes, and grotesque designs with which his sun-burned face was covered, and which, by their form and blackness, imparted a hideous aspect of features that otherwise were rather good looking and pleasing. He was an intelligent man,and well read, for the humble class to which he belonged. „ "Aye, Master Rodney," said he, on perceiving that I was still surveying him with something of wonder (and his face was a point on which he was particularly sensitive); "you see what a precious figure-head these 'tarnal niggers on the coast of Africa made for me." "How did this happen, Tom?" said I, filling his drinking horn. "About twenty years a^o, Master Rodney, I belonged to the Arrow, a smart Liverpool bark of two hundred and twenty tons register. I made many voyages in her to South America, but at last, as bad luck, or my destiny (as men say in the play) would have it, she was chartered for the west coast of Africa, to trade with the natives, but not in black cattle, for slavery was never our line of business. "We sailed from the Mersey in June, and early in August found ourselves at the mouth of the Congo river, after a prosperous voyage; but on the night we made the land, * heavy gale came on, and it veered round all the points of the compass in an hour. The sea and tbe sky was as black as they could be, a n d everything else was black too, except the breakers on ahe shore to leeward, and heaven knows they were white enough—too white and too near to be pleasant. "Our skipper handled the Arrow well, and she obeyed every touch of the helm as a horse might do its bridle; she was sharply built, but heavily sparred, and no other sqnarerlOTt* craft upon the sea oosjft fctr o t « wlad. \ for shelter into a grove of oil-palms, | and there. Master Rodney, we found tulips, lilies and hyacinths growing wild, and six times larger than you ever saw in England. "Some of cur men proposed that we should repair the longboat—she was partly stove in—and put to sea, or creep in along the coast until we were ' picked up. We were without carpenter's tools; but the captain had a case of surgical instruments, and the first use we made of the saw was to cut into halves an iron buoy v.-'uch had floated ashore froni the wre.'k. "Thus we had two kettles, in which j v-e boiled some rcabmls and their | iggs, and mnde a mts? whereupon we breakfasted. Exhausted by the late | storm, the fch'ds vrer? easily knocked down by stones as they sat with drooping wings upon the roA •; near the sea; but scarcely was our miserable meal over when we heard loud yells, and, attracted by the smok'e of our fire, down came a whole gang of ugly darkies, all Mussolongos. wild and naked, with rings or fishbones in their long ears and flat noses—all streaked with war-paint and shouting like madmen as they brandished their muskets and spears. "They fired a volley, which stretched on the earth the poor captain and all my shipmates, dead or dying. The latter they soon dispatched with their knives and spears, and left thorn to be eaten by wild animals; but on finding that I had escaped their bullets, they supposed that their fetish had protected me, and so for a time I WEB safe. "For a whole week I was forced to help these savages in *he work of taking all that remained of the wreck to pieces, though hundreds came from the interior, and they wrought hard, some men using even their filed teeth to get all the iron and copper bolts, which they prized more than the cargo, sails or spars, as they could fashion them into weapon* and the heads of spears and arrows. But with everything they could lay their dingy hands upon, myself included, they made off inland, just as a vessel, which proved to be a king's ship, came round the Shark's Nose, and thus, with help, protection and liberty at hand, I was more than ever a prisoner. "I was in very low spirits, you may be sure, fearing they only intended to fatten me up, like a stall-fed ox, or a turtle in a tub, before cooking and eating me, or making me a sacrifice to some idol carved of wood; for many I saw the whote 'tarnal tribe on their knees before the figure-head ot the Arrow, which bad been washed ashore, and was pronounced to be a fetish. "For three days v e traveled among deep and slimy-greon swamps,* thick, wild woods and immense pathless canebrakes, where in an hour I saw more tree leopards and zebras, howling jackals and antelopes, grinning monkeys and chattering paroquets, than ever were seen In all the shows at Greenwich fair, till we arrived at a kraal of a hundred huts, for all the world like pigsties, surrounded by a high palisade of bamboos, and situated in a forest of palms. "I was now the »lavo of a chief, whose rigging was rather queer, for it consisted only of a deep fringe, or kilt, of unplaited gra3s, a necklace of lion's teeth and fishbones, and a cap of leopard's skin, on which towered a plume of feather3, above ;i row of human teeth and sea shells. "Ef-ing rope-t-nded by an inch-a~:Ia- haif colt—a^v, or keelhauled onr- & day frcn: Mie X-rcyardarm—were j ikes when cojr.pared to all this African nigger made me undergo, in pestilent swamps, where the very air choked me, as if I had br?en in a ship with a foul hold, for the slime in these canebrakes was as thick as tar and black as old bilge-water. "One day i e was soothing hits excitement by beating me with a heavy bamboo, till my back and arms were covered with blood. Close by were a whole gang of the tribe squatted under a palm tree, smoking bubbles— bubbles made cut of nut shells, looking on and laughing at the torture I was undergoing; but in the midst of their sport we heard a roar ihat made our hearts tremble, and all ready to scamper off. "There was a mighty crashing and swaying of the wild canes in the adji- ci?nt brake, and th'-n a ?rreat, squarebeaded and tawuy-lvJ; .'.•<: lion, as large as :t £oo;l-sized pony. ;:n:l with a tuft Tike a '^v.'ab at the en'! of his switching tail. rr-.n\-> plunging forv.-p.rd, with eyes ! flay hi n s and red mouth open. "Sr.uso r.s a sheet anchor goes into the sea, t e sprang'upon my. owner, and in the time I tike to turn this quid, Master Rodney, that troublesome personage was borne off into *.he j jungle, a bruised mass of bonea and blood, dangling in his jaws. "The whole thing passed like ?. flash of lightning! "At first the niggers were about to pursue the lion, but upon reflection they thought it less dangerous t*i fall upon me and kill me outright, filying that my stupid cries had brought the wild animal upon them. Then aa old fellow, whose wool had become white with age, who was coiled up in the root of a tree, where he generally berthed himself,' and who was EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FKiS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but al^D to the care and skill with which it \§ manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SrauP Co. only, aud we wish to impress upop all the importance of purchasing th£; true and original remedy. As thA genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA F i a SYBUP CO. , only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless) imitations manufactured by other parities. The high standing of the C A I J - FOBNIA Fia SYKUP Co. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the gennine Syrup of Figs h^O given to millions df families, makqsi the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It ia far ia advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating1 or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effec's, please remember the name of the Company— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FKAKCiSOO, Cat. I0TOSTO.LJE, K j . HEW YORK, It Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup. In- Buenza. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthas, A certain cure (or Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent eflcct after taking th* frst dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large [ bottles 25 cents and 60 c^nt*. ered a wise man, came forward and demanded their attention. He had a brave felltfw in his time, for he wore a row of human teeth at his nrck, all strung on a lanyard, with a b*.T of an old quart bottle which he had found upon the beach, and wore tn a 'great medicine,' or order of the garter, perhaps. • He saved me by sarong in their out.landish gibberish th*f I was evidently under the protection of the great fetish, in honor of whom I should be made like themselves and handsomely tattooed. "I might as well have hallooed to the wind in a tearing pampero, or a stiff reef-topsail breeze, Master Rodney, as have attempted to oppose tRis piece of Congo kindness. In a minute I was hove down under the nasty, bllck paws of five-and-forty howling and jabbering niggers, all smearing me with palm-oil out ot calabashes and old gallipots, and they persisted In rubbing it into roe till all my skin was nearly peeled off. "Then the old fetishman. who lived in the root of the tree, after malc^ag three summersets and uttering howls, ornamented all my face, and arms in this fashion, using a klfid. of knife, which he dipped from time to time In some black stuff that he carried en a cocoanut shell. In ten minutes I was all over serpents and circles, stripes, pothooks and hangers! "It went to my heart to have my beauty spoiled, but I was far past making any opposition, and so I have to go through life in all weathers, a face like the clown's in a mime. "They made me so like a that they scarcely knew me from of themselves. This so favored my escape that I soon found an opportunity of giving the Mussolongos the slip In the night, and made a shift* aftnr many a break-heart adventure, lo reach a British settlement (To be continued.) CURE YOURSELF! Use Big O for unnatural discharge*. laliaiu tuitions, irritations or liberation* of m u c o u» membrane*. and not aatria* S o l d by or aent in pl'iin vrepper, by express, prepaid, for fl.no. or 3 fcoUU*. fi.75. Circular tent on i LADIES KEEP ME Relief at Last Ask druggist• for Dr. Hart?!'* French Female Pills in metal box -with French Flac on top 1B Blue, Whito and Bed. Insist on having the genuine. "Relief for Women "mai leu FREE In plats •sealed letter with testimonials and particular*. FRENCH DRUG CO.. 3 8 1 &383 Pearl St.. r.ew York. CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT A HOME? 100,000 ACRES ! f H r m i sold on long time and eaey payments, a llttha each year. Come and soe UA or write. T H E TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK. Sanila* Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, Croswell, Sonllac Co* Mich. 1£ SPECMI Pitta Direct to 73 BONDST Adam Za*. The bear that walk* like A sum, a* doubt. Is a frightful foe to be hunted out; But a worse foe yet—of his dutch ware!— Is the awful man who acts like a —Chicago F0R14CEMTS * 1 Pkjr. 13 £ • * Badiah. 1 Pkc. Earli RiP* Cabbagt* Tbe highest value of an postage stamp is £6. The stamp to «f oblong shape, and very seldom j 1 * • tf< , t,v"' : + • • j •V' > - • _ , , * ' • ghuhneq f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1899. STATE FABMERS INSTITUTE Continued PrunP«feOu«, manufacturers would build factories without a bounty. Did not tbink they aboiifd be paid a bounty any more tbnn any other factory, such as a canning t.-ctoi y for corn aud peas, or a fl<'Ui" mill even. H it £mifb led the discussion and heartily concurred with the paper. WHS ofujtosed 10 the bounty law and hoped lor its speedy repeal. W. H. 8. Wood spoke on the same line. B. F Batchler thoueht that tbe people at Ssr^e would receive the benefit and thought it all right. The discussion brought cut was a warm one and of course got into poli ti*8, «h(ti I-Ycs. (Jrandal called order what they offer, give what they ask, and keep on working. The tfre8te>t trust that we bave to contend with today is the trust that controls politics. That trust is com* posed of the millionaires of the world, tiharp, shrewd, design inu men who dictate who shall be out- parry loaders. Then a lew <f the leaders of each party «et together, nominate themsel ves for I be principal offices, formulate party platforms to catch votes and ! purpose animal is not the bevt. Peed Mind ihe people tliaf they never in-! dairy cows lor milk and beef cattle for teud to carry out. Then by the aid of beef. Ho not have cows give milk was muoh appreciated and he received an encore. The nftit w«8 by Mr. Croman "Selection and Breeding of Improved Stock." Said in the first place the man should lie selected lo cnie for Mock and we should keep the best hoys on the I him for that; then we should select oar stock Iroin *he hest herds and as near as possible from herds thai Innked nearly a'ikn, Tim ventral the different county pnpers that ate owned by the same tru^J, they bo< m themselves lor the offices and tell what prent things they and their un'ii 22 months old TIIH audience was (hen favored with a, snnu Ity thn double mule quartette of Unwell alter wh'di Hon. Jason E p l a t f o r m w i l l d o fnr *he p e o p l e ir w e ; HahtiHOhd t / a v e a s h o r t t a l k o n " E d will o n l y e l U c t t h e m a n d h o w r u i n o u s ' U f n t i o n a J L i n e s ' M r . H a m m o n d Miss Ruxliraore explained her methods and gava reasons. She also told why euir* ixre of great value and very nourishing to the body. After a unanimous vote favoring a woman's section next year, Mrs Spencer Tooley was e|mted chairman for 1900, and a desire that Msss Rush more he instructor at the next meeting was infjimnlly expressed when tbe meeting adjourned. From the 85th Michigan. „ Augusta, Feb. 5,1899. Mr. F. L. Andrews, Pinckney, Mich., Dear Sir:—AB your paper still reaches us and a most welcome it will l>e for the country if we e!n-t; a pleasant speaker and very interest- g u e s t i t IS, I take this opportlithe other fellows. The liitle country \n\i- *He was pioud of the educational. n i t y of t h a n k i n g y o u f o r y o u r party papers echo t e same Looms. | system of the. st.ale of Micican Said k i n d n e s s b y s e n d i n g y o u a f e w Then a few r»f the idle politicians in headaches were not caused I y items from camp; the weather is each town-ship pack our uaucusseg j bard study but in a m <jwity of casesj quite warm here at present and which the larmers think they have the farmers are plowing for their not time, to attend, and send delegates to our conventions, that are favorable country h o u s e s w e r e n o t b u i l t for comfort of the pupil and the ven tilation was enough to (five anyone to these men all with the expectation I the headache. He showed a plan of that/bey will be appointed to some school house from * model which he little office it these men arn elected spring crops. Saturday the 4th was set apart as a field day and all of the regiwith him how im ! ineuts had sports cf some kind or After the nominations, !«e campaign provemer.ts co-ilu be made , n the w«y fther. \Y hat MichJgan was most and took up the reports of secretary papers and the campaign orators lint of ventilation and at about thn t.arne interested in was a ball game beand it>*d>urer. coiuiiiiKee on rm>lu are working for what mon^y there is cost. WA* jj|s»d that the rural school tween the 15th Minn, and the 35th tions, an.1 other Lu>iness. The coin- in it, appeal to our party loyalty until was recniving more attention Thought Miclr'^an, a fi\re inning game won Tea Jill.loa It is stated uj competenl anthority that there are ten million |*ople in America who are l»icy^lt»i ridere. Probably each one ffets an average ot one hurt in a season and that' i* just when Henry & Johnson's Arnica A Oil Liniment gets in its t/ood work. Nothing has ever hewn marie Ihnt will cure a bruiBe, cut or sprain >n quick* ly. Also remohes pimp'ex, Miuhurn tan or freckles. Clean and nice to use. Take it with you ToMs 25t per bottle. Three times »« IIUH-II in a 50'1 boMle. We hell it and uiiHiHtttet it to give good satisfaction <>r money refunded. F. A Su-inr. Railroad Guide. grand Trunk Rail war .System. Time Table in effect, FVbniaiy 5, \WJQ. M. A. L. DlVtalUN WKSI BOUND.* No 27 Pawenyrr. Pom lac lo on nomirations and are as follows: was adopted we become blinded to our o*n inter- j there, should not be over 6 districts in by Mic'iigan, score 15 to 10. President, aud I F. R. Craudal H E. Heed VICE PRESIDENTS Conway, Oohoclah, I 'eei Held, Tyrone, Handy, How-JJ, Oreola, ,\!arion, (•Jenna, Oak. The J.'B Fuller L C. KanouAe FVd Welch M. V 8* I* bury Wm Alexander K. R Smith R O . Keed K. M.Townley I* Hartlnrd H. M. Pwdley J. M. Fishbeck Frank Bidwell Edwin Farmer Kirk Van Winkle 0. W. Sexton Robert Worden delegates were electests and we are gom^ to down the other letlow at nny co>t. If we must fitflit each other and have not timw to attend the caucus and see thitt and intelligent men are. sent to our as we think a townstiip. EVENING SESSION. For the «v«tnntf session we are indebted to tt^e Democrat for our write up as we w^re^u^Table to be present: do of hone.«t; "At. tho eveninar session Mrs. M. will we have Sahiti j?ave a re(!itation, which was It was a very pleasant day until about 0:20 p. m. wheu the camp was startled by the news that a Dennis, Cornel of Co. F, loth AHuit., had been shot by Brown No. -13 Mixed. I^eaox to coiiiifciiuu from Detroit All traiua daily except , a rather tough character of Nnrth Augusta or Harrifiburg. conventions, just as m< re of part* than legislature, ju>t s<i 1 to suffer the evils of liass legislature highly appreciated. Follow-in* t h i s ! T h e r e p o r t p r o v e d t o b e t r u e a n d If we waut our i n W u s t s protected, WH ! Mrs. (Jharles Curtis favored t h e a u p r o d u c e d i n t e n s e e x c i t e m e n t ; e s - m u s t s t o p v o t i n g ^t^'ust each other dience wilb a r e f l a t i o n entitled ' T h e p e e i a l l y i n t h e M i n n , r e g i m e n t , and do as Jay G< u'd 'ioes. vote for the Fried-cake, Alan" (<in o i v i n a l poenj) T h i s i. m. a n u m b e r o f t h e b o y s r o u r uite-esK and WHS well received by fhe audience. o f QOi JiV M i n n , l i n e d u p a n d a f t e r The L a d i e s ' Q u a r t e t of the Howell a u e x c i t , e d ored ' front Dflroit 0 44 ft 4 45 p No 90 Pa»senyer to Pontiac Hint Detroit 5 11 p Ho 44 MUvJ *o Poittiuc nurt Ltnox 755 t All tiafus dally excejit Suiutay. No. ."JO connection at i'ontiac fur Oetrolt. No UconuectfoD at l\»ntiucfor IVtrol nh't . . . . . . . . f o r Uitf west "n I) & H K.H. Hughe*, W. J A (i 1* A T *xeiit, A i III. l w roan who will vote without ie^8rd/»o j arty. C<'rpot"htioris bave no use f</i i ait it s only to keep Mapfisr church then the people dividui nnd keep th^-ni audience with two sel from investigating and finding tli« iua tfreat, ap|)lause from the audience. ed to attend (be Mate "roundup" to be hdd in Pontiac, March 1. 2 and 3: t b e Cl)Untl3'« A. M. Wells, Frank Craodai, Horace Norton. -Hod^e Fo<3*?e" »>y Hon. F. W. Allison was HM excellent paper and we give \t entire: , We have been taught for generations that b« wbo causes two blades ot gra-s to frrow where but one fir re w kind. i« a yreat l»enetactor of man- We have bad our Farmers'In with tie *^PI instructors tbe itate could turnitb \o tell ns bow to enruh our farms and preserve otfr feit.ilify. We have had our patrona ot husbandry, patrons of industry, farrD^rV alliance and other kicdred gocieti"S where we could meet and talk of our failures and successes and us* ibe different methods of plant , tilling and iiarve^tititf our crops. We bave tried to profit by tbe instruction that we have received until today we ran boast <>f bountiful crops And we|l filled granaries. Hat alas, my frteads, we have followed oar in* llruc.tpr() too closely, we bave over done the thing and raised too moon. r e a l c a u > e of th<-ir t r o u b l e . A l ' h o u g h • T h e . t ^ x t (>ook o f . V t i c h i i / i n w a ^ t h e n , , . , , v i > the farmers a.e the largest clasfi in d s e i s e d for a short time by Hnn j . seemed ball cartridges and passed ^ [ [ a r d w a r e s t o r e . ar« Ihe lea»t. E. Hammond, of Lansmu. H« yaid he them around, started for Autfunta ^ Consult b\ E. Gif-; they through the officers who begged them, alntost in tears, not to for- I^yi-ar in" Ho well. g«t their discipline, and bavin* 2£ Office over Jevvett'sffi m broke ft(v,j'r>rd, t h e Eye Specialist: 1 "^ ^|xU* 1 . lhird: Q i h ) , p ,,,a ,, h Howell, Mich. vote solid for own interests, a-under the system (»J free text »>ocks t h e provost marshal, notified t h ^ while the farmeiR are about equal y 'the district bou«ht the books. To have cavalry, O h i o , M a r y l a n d a n d divided en ptniy lit es and equally \v a untormity ol hooks, it should »>e one M i c h i g a n , in t h e order n a m e d t o noi>d by the ioli»««inus lor ib«>y can throughout the d a t e . Under the t i e e f a u witli be depended upon to oflVet e a i h other. *>"** bi»ok system, oonks could be pur lftb«> farmers divide, b fay a t bome cuased cheaper. Last y e i r , 7 2 0 din in iko in tbe voted to come un arms, though Mich. to march out and in Aiu three minutes after the first call £*;,' WHS blown the regiment was form- "rt. and I it the village and city people run tbe parties, they mu.*r expect to help d e r rh«? free text boo* Uw, a much pav tfte city and vilJ^^e taxes. Look larger number ' of di>t»j<ts voting ac our license law. The saloon keeper >uamst it. Under the 'ree text book ed ou the parade grounds with ten m, pays $500 for the priveie^e of selling ) a v v . at the close of a term Me. books are ball curtriges to each man and in liquor; one halt poes into the. village left in the school hous« and are 1 lie. forty uiinutes they had deployed treasury to |>ay other half ^oes to ' twelfths ul the i riniinal iVK S O L K U T O K S \ V \ N T g I ) F V E R » - )l i£HK fur '•'I'll* .->ti>ry <»f ( h e )'hlJipii>e*r' l)v \ii:ial KHlKiexi, c<> > nil(t4it>in»d bv tliv ( i o v f r o - ihon .c wfficimi W*tuThtnv.i \M W«r DfcftofnJetit. Th»- •••"k W«B written in t(i« urmv enrup- at - u i on the t'acillc with "enentl Mtrrlt, la Ifoiiolulu, la Him* liontf in tbt thi ,, „ ^ p Cr-ut K.ve... l>r .P«i" trashy uuoOictal war hmikR. Ouiflt free. A<idi»»»: taxes, the' property of t e district In dircu-ssintf as skirmishers aud marched to the cinintv. Seven- tii^ qat-stion, Miss Helen Norton did outskirts of Agusta a distance of before no! quite a^ree, with thu yi^ws of Mr.! Bome four or five miles; we stayed o n e j u s t i c e i n A n n A r b o r t o r t h e l a s t ; H a m m o n d . F i r s t . , u n d e r t h e f i e * t e x t t h r e e m o n t h s w e r e f o r d r u n k s , c o s t i n g b o o k l a w , n o c h i i d h a d U O O K S a t h o m e . o n till about 2 o'clock when \m m BEST u WINO wtm aw wn di t b Ik t h e c o u n t y ol' W a ^ l i t e n a w $170 atfain>', Second, books d a v i n i ; iteen u«ed $127, for all o t h e r cases ;: Inned. If several c h i l d r e n s p r e a d we m u - t license t b e saloons l e t t h e ; diseases. H . K Heed said license m o n e y all RO t h e c o u n t y t o , s y m p a t h y w i t h t h e last TI» contdtfimis lie waa in torcct to tbe coD5onKTat fccforyprte* mOUntlX TM tC5T MAM FKSr£StlHG*20.85 help pay the cost of prosecuting the en initials t hey make, and not u ive J of it, to the village* as a bribe fctr them to entourage saloons to locate in them. Tbe >a!oon element is courted by all WOMEN S SECTION. Saturday afierno.ui tbe session w<i* '»eld in the ohapel of the, VI, R. church and was largely atter d ed. Mrs Ric-hatd Walker read a we were relieved by the 1st Md. and returned to camp and had our dinner. About 75 of the Minn, boys were f|^i cHptured py the 3rd cavalry and nfC^MORJTC woman's ft^ter being disarmed , were placed ^iufQtsrne'e/^ under arrest, some of them in the VERY. UBERTYYttPQENTED 10YEARS Mich. guard boufce where the - - »>«*•*•»«„,. guards have ball cartritiges, and and no politician dares to ig- paper "Shall W« I'each our l)au^ht«-r«] tonight, for the firat time,the 35th wben *e co to market, tbe buyers ,. ^ .. ., , , , " ji tn vv^-i «" vt- ~ n n , • * . , . J. t n^rw their request for they bold the to vvorl.? >li>« Grrace Or«w a , sleeps with ball cartridges in the teil as there is a hwr crop and i u r v , . .. F . . .. ! » • • * • • , quar- ^l t B aud with their clothes on * bdiancH of power. Let the farmers : recitation, music bv the cannot pay the cost of production and . .. , ., . . . . . . . .. . . ,, ,., . «;u » • .u * -J t L unite as w^ll and they will become tette and a recitation by Mrs. Onus. r ^u,Jv t o fnll iti at a momenta tm What is the matter? Tbei . .. . , e , , d. ] n • .• L .* reauy t o iaii IU at-a m o m e n t s uo- ' not tbe balance of pi>wer but the Curtis was the prntfratn then Mi>s f - W e ' ' "' and the politician^, will Ru.,hmore of (he MAUtta-e her ' ' we are left. t»y laws of these societies &av that most not meddle with politics, that we must keep them non partizan and sectarian. Tbev carry the idea p o w e r c o m e s t o u.s l i k e t b e s i n n e r s o f o l d , u r H o r d e m o n s t r a t i v e c o o k i n g t a l k tbat tbe science of politics is to for UK, tbat we must pay strict attentn nosioesfl, no on raising more more at lew than cost until we all become tenant far mem. Must w<< learn politics to those who bave noth inir else to do but to make it a study praying "What shal. we do to be saveJ." In conclusion. I will quote the word St. of Mayor 0. H. Oandail in tbe A.sisled l>y MI>M l)r«w, «he prepared ih»» cooked OHrd und soft, po&ched It looks now as if the trouble was about over but the guards have been tripled am! everyone a little uneasy and not at all Louis farmers' institut* two years j eun* on toa.-f , wbo from the similarity of man- j e^f, soft custatd or floating island n1 r and tbe good advice he ^ives us a o ^ * foamy omlet. Wh.le cooking inuMt he a near relative ot our worthy provident. He 8*itj "Go on with the 4 ' A. I 1 1 1 • l • HNX1OU8 t o U8e t tie OH'J CartrKiLTes l i h b h h h tZ TitAOK M A R K S OCtlONS _ . . , » nkotoh and d«Mrfptton _ Ottlcklr aamruin our opinion free whetbor od work of teaching our fellow men Victims to liver and kid and a business and get tbeii- living h<)W U) i m p r o v e a f l d Bialr<l f b t j i r J a W g ; ney tio^bles as well H8 women,and all • • t of thheiirr work? I s it nnott abboutt ^ I l l h i t i e f f ^ f i v e 8 n d | u c r d t i ^ ) o n | f ^ e f f ^ f i v e 8 n d | u c r d t i ^ AM ) o n | f leel the in loss ot apppetite, poi t t a e t b a t w e stopped trying to pro-| a ( j t b o W O f i d 8 № n d s w e ^ ^ t h a v e j a r ! son« in the blood, back*<*•* , 4 « c e t o much and study t«e causes m e j V a n d t h e ^ ^ j f a e i r c o n d i t i o 0 j n^ss, he«dH,-h« and tired. liatJew*. run- %£& ! which they bave ou 't\w boys from j th© imrthwentaa the two regiments! ---, -„-- - , . -.--4Cj e • i ,° ipeciatnotice, without cb&rte. Intb« Hie very good frienas aj»'l every- ~ ' ' " — oue hopes there will be no further trouble. FEB. 6TH:—There was no call during th« ui^ht anil this moru- Scientific American. A hr\ncUom«ljr iUtnit.nit«d weeklf. Ijtrtmt ctr« etiiatlon of any colenttflo JournfO. T©rm§, |8 • four monttw, $L Sold f a l l newxieal«r& M & C M Yk make* the price «o 1cm? The«oal in order to keep np tbe price vf coal form a truut and restrict tbe output Can ire lea. n aifyihmjr from 4be«r Trusts are organised te coo $ttoi t&m mMiufftcturera and sale'of althe more scientific will be their efforts j " 0 W D in that line. Education is the motive, power that move** tbe whole world for- j nard. Do not draw tbe line of your to the routine of raisin*' to. /I ing all. is quiet with a warm spring! ^ rnin falling With order restored *" in the camp all e-ye* . »Mir; fou MUNM Bh al e & .Mew York l D C UNM o . e w Yo Branch Offloe. 625 F BU Waablastoa, D. C. to turn But there's no need to I ?^war(l8 Manilla end the kite tronthere uf W*vi)l*» ^nrf' whoMj«:«Elec»ric Bit ONE OFTHE BOYS IN BLUE. t «r »*r e h8 a11 tllf* tlj»n« ^ r a man when «r« lor«*d to oootrol the prloe mm h*fe to MU ui ike to ». stable* and tttrialsaad kiUM* box*! w l j « t h w D« hvea or diei. i t did mow ON other nneraie* to ftalit and! *° « i w m e W "^enKtb and *>od ap will be only halt lear.ed,! ^ t i t 6 t b * n a*1?'0""* I could Uk«. I jour studies WIMB yo« **•'t t o w •** • n ^ t b ^ *«^ h U « A —'w ttMfeertd tbe acienoe ot lafa.H Only fiOe »t F. A. Bigbotlk I offer for sale, on ••H«V ternj*, the farm now tweupied in Friend Wilti i it we<tt of P ^ g acres. Also, L k n j » H i . ^ "Oonrad farm," 1 mil* Boctt «p«lt«f Dexter, containing I scree. . 80,1899. Tto Davis MaGbtaB COt CMcaoo. Baby Carriages v * > • • ' & BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 303 E. Main St., JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. rWrFs sAiVi t iUffFfcN/f vsittoarlietyd. toO vriggaonrs of the body which have been wtukened through d sease, overwork, excess or indlHcreiiona, restorer! to full power, Btrpnt'th and vigor by our uew and original system of treatment. Uliunb'?h& ot testlmonialB bear nUnUnCUQ evidencu of the goud results obtained I rum our method ot treating all foims of chronic disease. WE TREITIND CURE Catarrh, Heart Disease. LJvcr Gwftlak*. Aalhms, Sypbifc,. Turn*?, Bronchitis, N c t Sdttk*. LumbtfO, Femskwi Sterility, Skin Bladder Trouble, Bloo« Dis sees, Leai of Vitality, Youthful Errors, Dyapegeia, Nervous Troubles, WukantctMta. OOHBULTATIOI HUE. CHAIfiM aODMUft. HMM • U *. lot OpM Baa**;*. OR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. flrxcUL XOTICII Those uoable to cull •hould tend lump fur question blaalc for home treatment. TYIJ3H, RELIABLE ARTISTIC^ RtcoMiMtnd«d by L t a i l M Prt»«aaktr». £ They 4 way* MS CALL M BAZAR* PATTERNS NONE BETTER AT A VY PRICE QThr»# aamma ara 10M Is fttarty I * »arjr city »nd tewa in ta« I'» itc4 Statat. If d d k l 4 a j r t e a I ICUI «»l«r ««i MOI «ta tlMm M«! iircci to * • On* cam ataasa racaived. ddrrM your nearest petal. THE IHcCALL COMPANY, 1381* M l * Uth Strttt. Ntw Ytft aiuKca or*iccs t 1B0 Fifth Ave.. CttUare. a«J !••• Market St., taa Praaclaco. MS CALLS MAGAZINE Place*. j Brightest Mjgasla* ICaflUins Beautiful iHuirstts Late >as. Fancy work. 'AgeMa wBmf4 (or ikt* aM^ailae atevery! [ lacalur.^. i«awti(uf a*ea*iu*« it a Unit \ rk. Wriia (01 iana« aa4 etaat sarUc* THE McCALL CO. t i t to 14* W. 14th St.. N«w Yertt We MakeWHEELS Too! MILLEJt RODE ONE 2 0 9 3 MILES III 182 HOUR* OO * > 1 The Belvidere $40.00 Suatrlor to all otter* trreapectlv . Otato>ae iy* Write fof AT. TATEof MICHIQAK. Tbe Thirty-fifth Jndid d ClretiU: l a Chancery. S T W W K * Q. FieasKcx, Complainant, vs. HAIUB J. FisHBKox, Defendant. 6att p*ndin in the circuit court for the county Of Uvioreton, In chancery, at the village of How- 0IL4I0eald county, on the third day of January, . CL T . TT. Edited by the W.C. T. U. of Plncknej. Xa tfaim eanee it appearing from affidavit on file that tbe watdcaoe and wliefwejwula ol tbe defcidMt, «•**;,». ybtherk, M Ukawwn and oa#)m£to asorifcainW, therefore, en Motion «f JqjM TAland, aoilcHor lor ©o»p*ai»aa<> itjae* d o d , £g*t the defendant anlrr'aw appMtaaee la d ' W on or hdora **• ma%tae (to**** 4 * « a and »«r*i#Ha tweaty daya th« i M t l i i ^ M < b«R№VjMd ia i In our column of Jan. 26, we gave the Dames of the eight general departments of woak and also tbe special departments and their aims and objects under I, or department of organization. Under the II, preventative, are two de- ; partmeuts vis. health and heredi- ! ty, and sanitary and economic ; cookery. The health and heredity department aims to extend the ' reverent study of God*s health decalogue, with a view to best methods of daily living and by wiae and careful words to teach the power and force of heredity in races and individuals. III. EDUCATIONAL, Scientific Temperance Instruction.— This department aims to secure such legislation, local and state, as shall make the study and teaching of the laws of health, with special reference to the effect of stimulants and narcotics upon the human body, obligatory throughout the entire system of public education, and to secure active personal sympathy and cooperation in temperance work, on the part of the college students of the land. Its plans include addresses, leaflets, open letters, circulation of literature, and organization wherever practicable. PHYSI-CULTURE DEPARTMENT. This department proposes to secure laws in all the states, making it obligatory that physical exercises, according to the best scientific methods for the developement of health and Btrength, shall be regularly taught in our public school. This department is organized in the expectation of great good to the mothers of the future, through an improved understanding—©£~*b* laws mid practice of health, common- seuse methods in dress, food, exercise, etc. SUNDAY BCHOOL WORK. This department aims to teach the same habits And principles as tbe foregoiop, but frcm a Bible point of view, and by means of exercises and lessons regularly prepared by established Sunday school publications, and taught wheuever the lesson permits and especially on a quarterly Sunday dedicated to this purpose. TEMPERANCE LITERATURE. This department aims to prepare and circulate books, papers, leaf lets, ^tc. for the general education of public sentiment and also for topical study in all department* of W C T U work, that our local meetings may be made interesting and profitable and our members thoroughly educated in all branches of temperance reform. Presenting Our Cause to Influential Bodies.—This department aims to secure the presentation of our work before all the above societies indicated and an j others of suitable character, in towns, counties, districts, state* and the nation, shat tbe W 0 T U aad the principles it advocates, may be known and endorsed in influential quarters. The method is to endeavor through members of these associations, to secure the passage of a resolution approving oar work aad committing the associations themselves to do all in their power in their respective field to I advance the cause of total abstineooe and prohibition. Our should aiao be presented to the ltadiug asBociations by oar ablest speaker B, arrangements being made through the local onions. Coutiuued West Weak, Ami**. -" » Parmera* Clnb* Tbt» AiMi*rsini farmers1 Club met at the bom* ot A. G. Wilson, Feb. 11. A laiK« < i"*"i *ure in attendance aud after a Mimpfuoua dinner, a fine prograin WHS tfivmt, opening with a duet by JJ. K Stni»li and Mm Kittift Hoff followed y * recitation by Mrs. Anaon Stow*. G. VI Wood then r«ad a paper upon the Kin JHot "Will tbe Republican party ev^r Uvu- a law for tbe aboli* tion of tn* g*lt* of alcoholic drink." Mi. Woud jave an excellent hutory of legislation AMth regard to tbe tnanu facto re aad naie of liquor. Miss Ruth Johnson favored the audience with a solo. "The Farmers1 Sons" was the 8aljHCfc of a paper by Miss Florence Marble tiue said that both city and country produce evil and good but the sorroandvngs of farmers sons were better than tbo»e ot tbe >oung m»*n of the city; make tbe social lite of the coaniry attractive; secure an education and tbe great need is men cf the bast type. Kittie Hoff in discurtxinif this pap9r said that the best students come from tbe farm for they have tbe constitution to stand bard work, Mike Baen then read a paper "Tbe Farmers Daughters." He said that farmers daughters were agreeable creatures to writ* to bat not to write about and N. J. Dorkee in tbe discussion of thin paper said that farmers daughters generally made good housekeepers and in bit opinion that was what they should be. C. M. Wood then repeated a hwnoroui story about Daniel Webeter, a faroMNM ton. This v u followed by a few remarks by Rev. Fr. Comerlord. Among other good things be said tbtt tbe citj boy made a better soldier than tbe country boy for be was osad to living upon canned goods while the farmer boy was use to fresh food; be also gave some excellent ideas in regard to expansion and imperialism. Prank Hinchey gave l»m»««i« «f itee Grip Th« greaUnt danger from la grippe is of its resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable cart* i.j u?~d, however, and Cnamblerlain'* Cou^h Remedy taken all danger will kw avoided. Amoug tbe tens of thousand* who have used this remedy for U grippe we have yet to learn of a nin^le case having resuited in pneumonia which shows conclusively th<u cot* remedy is a certain preventive of rh it dangerous disease. It will cure U trrippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to lake, For sale by F. A. a recitation and Arthur BullU sang a solo. This was followed by a recitation by Master Max Ledwidge ifter which Frank Reason made some remarks. He said jbat low prices for tbe farm products were tbe ruination of tbe farmer. Tbe program cloned with a recitation by Misa Rosella Oeveranx. The business meeting was then beld and tbe following officers were elected: Pnt&teatt HOB. F. W Alliaoo Vle»-"rw., J. J. Dop<tbae Eeoortilog SseieUry, Kirk Van Winkle CorrMpooding ttocveUry, MoUie Wilson Treasurer, Nora Burke* After eX'Pree. Frost made some tarewell remarks, tbe meeting adjourned to meet tbe second Saturday in Mavch at the home of Mr. Henry Wbipple. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER J. G. SAYLES. PLAINRELD, MICH. I hold a certificate from the Champion Embalming College of Springfield, Ohio and am prepared to do embalming of all kinds. A lady assistant for embalming women and children. Dr.Oidy'd Condition Powders are just what a hone needs when in bad condition. Tonic, olood puritinr and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and tbe beat in uae to put a horse in prime condition. Prie* 25c per package. PoFsala by F. A. ier. Grippe Thomas Wuitdeld & Co., 240 Wabash av. corner laokdoa SL, one of Chicago'^ oldest and mo>t prominent drutftfista, recommended Chambersain's Cough Remedy for la trripfie as it not only givw a prompt and oomplete relief bat also countertcts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. For sale by F. A. Siqrler. UTIVK SOLICITORS JVV>r«V> E V E t Y WHSKEfor "The Siorrof th« Pbtlipplaee' M t U l t d U i d b th K STATS OF MICHIGAN, County of Lirlogston At a station uf the probate court, f >r said eoonty held at tbe probate ofiee la the village of Howell oa Monday the 6th day of February la tae year 09* thousand eight hundred aad aioetyaftoa, Present. ALBIKO M« DiVia, Judge of Prooate. In the matter of the estate of Orange Bangs, Wat the ball that bit 0 B Staadatan of Kewark, Midb m tbe^Oml War. It Wssed n«rjribl« ulcert that ao tmatmmi Wiped for 20 vaars. T en Book 'krt aralea aalvt CHM«4 mm. fora* ioatt, orttitat, tm at, boila, fM«Hlr«orm« l anptioaa. B«jgl pia> e«r« Cart On nadiag and ftliag tbe petition, duly verified, f *^i>n^ VIOLA BAMoa, praying that a eerUia iiMtrwment now on file lm tbi* court, purporting to be the laat will aad t a t a t e n t of atid dewaeed, nay be admitted to probate. Tberenpon it it ordered that Thareday tbe 16th day of March next, at 10 o'clock la the forenooa at Mid probate oAee, be aeaijrned for the heari&f of petition. And it i t lurtbor ordered that a ewpy of thle order be pabtUhed in the Pinckoey DttPATt*, a fteweoaper printed aad oirrBkatlnir in aaid eounty, three tneomtTe week* previooa to •aid day of heariajr,. AXAUUD M. D A V U , {A tree copy ] M8 Judffe of Probate. Aby , & i n d f K e r n meat u OJltial i(t«taKiQ to the War Department. fh-> K><>k **•• trrlttai in a-any eamnt at Sao PrancUoo, on the Pacific with Q«a«rel Verr^t. in the hoeptUin at Uonoiuio. in lion*1 Koa:, in the American treueiiee at M«niilv ia the iaanr- •eata campt with \guloaldo, <»n the d>vk ol tbe Olympia with Dr*»ey. and in the r»*r of the battle at thn *al or ManlUa B>aaoz* for Ageaie. ttrinaful of pictured t«k«a by fir^rtxiaeut photoit<apbera on tbe sp >t. Lar{* bonk. L •* priotie. Big profits. KroUht ptid. Credit i(ir«a. Drop all trashy aaofllclal war boofct <>utfftfr«e. Addreu, P. T. Barber, Sec*y. SUr luurauoi BW<. Chicago. FRANK. L-. A N t > . t 3 v V 3 JSOitorttrnd p kabecripHon Price $1 la Advance. Bntered at tbe Poetofllce at Pln'stcnty, Mlcbliraa, M eecood-ciaae matter. Advertising rates made known <ta application. Bulaeee Cards, #4.00 p«* year. T>eath aad uarriantM nutlce* pablM&«d tree. Annouacenwnte of entertainments majr be paid tor, if desired, by presenting the <>tUc« with tickets o( ad mission, ia ctk*« tickets »rto aoioioa«ht to tae ot&ce, regalar rates will at cUir*»d« . All matter in local aoilceeoiuuiu willbecnari ad at ft cents per llae or fr* tloa theroof, for each insertion, where no Uoie * ipec-iH*!, *il aoUoe* will be iuaerted ontii Jrder^d Usc-mianed, aad will be charar«d for ic o-ilu :1T- »*. # " vU chxage* it advertlaeneato MUi T rearh e*ii» > due as early as TuasoAT morning to insure * i »'«-wrtlon tba same week. JOB In all its branches, a specialty. >Ve tMV« aad the latest *iyles of L'yp«)t etc., wuiou IM u> exeoultt all kind* ot work, ducu * , fauplets, Punters, Pru^nunuie>, Hi)i ilwwU, Not* deads, SUUiaenu, (jaril*, Aiusiluu BUU, etc., la saperier stylet, upoa tUe <nurtest auit'%. Priossat OT aa good work can be done. BILLS PAr^Bua time <ttt ttv>-« tr i w r i THE VILLAGiJ DiRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Pas*iDiNT , ~~~ •."*. Clatide L. SUler T a a s t a u Ueu, tij<uou Jr., 0. J. Teepld, lr. * Jsukson, F.J. Wrigat, K. U Pajaipiai. 3. t> ~ ~ - B- H. Teepto - - . D. W. Marta — W, A.• Caw CoMiuasioNait Oeo. g o w h ur.H. K.BUie* ~ — V?. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. Chaa. Simpaoa, pastor. Services eryry ttunday morolng at 1O:«*», aad every tJanday evening at 7:(Ki o'duek. Prayer iaewtiaa*Thoraday evenings, aanday ecuool at cloee of moralng tervice. F. L. Andrew*, Sept. riONUSIOATIOMAL CHUliCH. \J Eev. C. 6. J«aa», pastor. Barrtea •*•*? duaday moraiaK as 10:*) aad •wrj paaday eveala* at 7»K JdiK't. Prayef aMetla* rhora< da* aveaiag*. HaaiAy sehooiat cloee ol a»ora. L i k B H tt * * * r. XAHVA CAPdiHjlO OdUktJd. Uav. At. J. Oo4au»<*rford, e**wr. Uttic— •very ttnaday. b o * maw a«7JU o'clock higu mass wita sermoa at *:*» a. m. Catechism at 4;0u p. m.t vasperaaaaoeaedictioa at 7;*u p*au SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. tfociety ot this place, meets every toird Handay In tae Kr. statthaw Uail. Jeha a{eUttinesa,Goaaiy Odtafiaa. Dinckaey Y. P. 6. C. B. Meetiaga held every L Sunday evening la Ottafl oaaren *t it \ > j'ol J >« Mins Beeale Cordley, Pre*. iUbU Decker tea EtPWOaTd LKAQUE, toveatag at 6;<K) uclook ia the M. &. Onurca. oordial Utviutlun is extended to everyone, daily youug people. Mrs. dtelia (ir*bjun Pres. Junior Spwurtn League. Meets every Sanday aAeraoju M. AI>J o'oliKsk, at M. B chared. All eordiaiiy invit«>L MiM Edith Vaagbn, Saperlatendent. rie C. T. A. and B. bounty ot this p'ace, meet • *tj third Sattiruay evening ia the tt. Matthew HaU. John t>onohaa7l>rssideat, KNIOdTS OP MACCABBE8. "" Meet ev«rr Pridayeveauag on or before fall ol the moon at their hall la the dwarthout bldg. Viaitiag UrwUuwrs are cordially larlttd. CU tUt kalcat Oommaadat Liviagatoa U>dge, Cuautuaiouioa ut« fail ut No.7^ * 4 A. M. f a Tuesday eveaing, oa or be/ora taoou. li. **. jiigter, *'. if. 0~ aOKa UP BASrEftX di'AH meeueach moolT tati Friday evaning folio *iarf tne re^oiar If. i meet ing. MJU. JUar U u o , w". A. L KDIEii OP TEG MACOABEKH Moat every lat aad 4t*L daturUay of eachtuoaui at *:&» p ia. at K. «*. i'. JL hML VUtuu^ mwri eMliMif vued, Lu^ OOJUWAC uady Oota. TTNIGHTS o r THK LOYAL QV1BO ' V ua«t every aecond Wednesday evoaittR of erery moatb la the K. O. T. M. ilall at;-.»} o'clock. Ail viaitiag Gnarda weleome. Hoasar AJUCJUX, Capt- Oa STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of •*• At a eeeaioa of the Probate Court for aaid oonn - ty, held at the probate oflce la the rtUajre of Howsll on Friday the 10th dey «f February in taejN>r«»la)oaaa*dt«tirhthmadr(d aad ninety ;Albird M. Daria. Jodie at Pm>- IB aa*«atter of the estate of Otis Poa< de Am U<m**t « e ttelae ft I * *rl»«* Quo. W. W«itt of Sooth Gardiner, says:'[ bare hid the worst coagh col«i, chills and grip and have taken lots of trash of no account bat profit to the vendor. Chamber laics Coa«h EUintdr is tbe only thin* that has done aoy tfood whAtever. I have used one 50-c b jttle and th^ chills and grip have all Inft tee. I coa/rataUte the manufacturers of an -honest medicine. For SHI« hv P. A. Acs oa a sew pitoetosa— waly veri Poal prayiag that ateia|aVwti may be'crajHM to Elmer Tarn aaHahle aateea. It la ordered that Friaay the neat at 9 oYlook la the aftarpooa, far thea#«r- WANTEOa Eeliable jnan ia this viaLnity to w ' o w m small ofioe and handle ae»a*Uabedl« the Plaokaey U «f Hjto y good*. Position parmaaeiit and .good pay. II your reoocd it O. K. be it aa opeuag' tor joa. ft^ion thk papar A. T. MOE&IS, QXKGDIATI,O. THK W. a T. U. meets the first Friday of moath at *:*. p. m. at t i e ho ae ot Dr. H. P. Mlgler. Everyoae interested in temperaae* w euadlaUy iavited Mrs. leal ttlgtor, Prea; Mrs. Jttta XHirfee, Secretary. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. eWLEU M. «V C. U StQLEil M. O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyatoUus aad 8ur*« >ne. Ail sails prampil attended today or night. Ottce on Mala sir Piawfcaey, Mien. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Tharaday and Friday OfflCd over Sitcler'a Drag Store. • . . • : • t $9.50 i"«:i .On?)-W^ I-..-C(.*-.. ' t*JB*i*.*»«<*• • • • • » , V.1 "' p ; , J FKAM; L. AMIKKWB, Publisher; P 1 N C K M ; Y , T ^ . MICHIGAN. Wordsj often shake our convictions, but seldom overthrow them. Any man can make a speech, but the speech is seldom the making of him. Nobody has the right to be a critic j with the exception of one's own self, j After a man gees it himself he al- ! ways wonders what drew such a fool [ crowd. ! Nature supplies all her children with brains, but she can't compel them to u&e them. The proper means of increasing the love we bear our native country is to reside some time in a foreign one. The man who has been the wildest in his youth cannot stand the least indication of the same traits in his boy. "It does not pay^to spend two thousand dollars on a two-dollar boy," a western father once observed to President Eliot of Harvard University. True! but as each boy may ticket himself with his own value, the conclusion is just enough. A newspaper correspondent, writing from Moscow, states that the Russian government is extending its plans for a railway through Persia, so as to take in Arabia and the Red sea country. There is already a Russian railway from Resht, on the southwestern coast of the Caspian sea, to Kasbin, near Teheran. The Russian plan to carry a railway line from Teheran to Bushir, on the Persian gulf, is extended, not abandoned, and the project when developed will give railway communication between European Russia and northeastern Africa, besides making possible the mobilization of troops near the Afghan frontier. on. Snul <i«w u»w *»», tomfr ft* ttma [tart. And tr^ poitl W «•«. ati» (fern l k i » And puck Iron Kit Mnh CM kli 4 ci.c«n IK « • C«a>fi. ut A» th> nun iho H H toM txx. You nvty Ml tf ku «Muu ta froul lh« ^ ; 01 W» *tSdom In (MIAMI, hit I* Mr; »»iy tram pur t*o<e. nuy cS«rulh IMCMC kb h*l ind hu tvord. H youth. WASHINGTON ANGRY. BUT DID HE SWEAR AT BATTLE OF MONMOUTH? Tradition Affirms That He U«ed an Oath —He Certnluly Ilud Sufficient Provocation for 8troug Language—Geuernl Lee the Victim. Secretary Wilson of the agricultural department had less to say on the president's recent trip south than most of the other members oi the party. He did take occasion, however, to advfse some of the colored people whom he /net to plant clover and raise sheep and cattle. "The trouble," he said, "Is that you kejep too many dogs and too -few sheep.—The coat of fecdiag dog would raise two sheep or one hog," Another economic statement was that if all the salaries received by the politicians were compared with the value of the eggs laid every year, it would be found that there was more money in hens than in politics. RAD1TI0N says that on one occasion the father of his country so fur forgot his religious training and principles as to have used an oath. Profanity does not comport with the generally accepted character of George Washington, and there are many who deny the tradition. It was at the battle of Monmouth where Washington is supposed to have lost his temper and swore at Gen. Charles Lee for disobeying orders and retreating, thus endangering the whole American army. If ever man was There are survivals of old-world superstitions still existing in this country which, though perhaps harmless, bring a curious sense of wonder to a reflecting mind. A "Pennsylvania German," whose wife had recently deserted him, ascribed her disappearance solely to witchcraft. The customary method of procedure among his people In such cases is to immerse a pair of the delinquent's stockings in a pot of water place the pot upon a hot fire and keep It boiling for twenty-four hours. This is supposed to be infallible. The belief is that it will break the spell under which the woman is laboring, and will cause her such uneasiness that she will gladly return home, but will also inflict dreadful pains upon the person who had bewitched her. The husband followed thz formula, but the result is not stated. denly evacuated Philadelphia in June, 1778, and began their retreat across New Jersey, Washington, with his whole army, pushed on as rapidly as possible to intercept them before they reached New York. Late on headed off tho British, went into camp near the enemy on the plains of Monmouth. Lee was next to Washington In command, and thero can be no doubt at this time that envy and hatred were strong factors in the breast of the subordinate. Lee's instructions were to advance early and attack the enemy as soon as they began to move, unless thero was some powerful reason for not doing so. It seems that this very slight discretionary power given him furnished the pretext for his conduct. Lee had under him such men as Lafayette, Wayne and Morgan's famous riflemen. The conduct of Lee on this occasion is a puzzlo to the student of human motives. At one moment he seemed in earnest and determfued, at the next he was weak, hesitating and uncertain. In the council of war heid at Hopewell Lee advised against the attack, and showed a very faint heart throughout the fight. When the British began to move he made a feeble attack, which was followed up by half a dozen blundera in rapid succession—Ho held La- "Egad," "By gad" and "Zounda," a genteel sort of profanity, were In common use In those days, but Washington has never been accused of using them. In the midst of the excitement and confusion attending a battle, and the rallying of routed hosts under the heavy fire of a victorious enemy, It is doubtful if spoken words can be successfully reported, and some other word may have been used by Washington which his enemies distorted Into "by." Is it not more probable that the "father of his country," instead of swearing, made use of some sort of supplication? White with anger, and boiling over with disappointment and chagrin, what would be more natural than that he should, on meeting Lee, cry out: "My God, Bir, I desire to know what is the reason, and whence arises this disorder and confusion?" The man who gave rise to the rumor of the uso of profanity may have been Lee himseli, who was anxious to malign the man who had rebuked him on the battlefield. It was an easy matter to report his "my" as "by," and thus change the whole tenor of Washington's remarks. This theory is certainly the most reasonable as well as the most charitable, and, after an investigation of almost 120 years, it ought to be adopted. After Washington, at the risk of his life, had brought order out of chaos, and formed the routed troops into an invincible line of battle, he rode back to where Leo sat on his horse In a bad flt of sulks, and, pointing to the rallied troops, asked: "Will you, sir, command in that place?" "I will," Lee eagerly V v ' STATE LEGISLATURE The junketers have retirrned from their upper peninsula trip, and it is to be hoped that their rest will enable them to get down to solid business at oace. However, little was awcompllhhed at their iirst session. A few bills were introduced and one passed under suspended rules, authorizing the people of Homo township, Moutcalm county, to decide by vote ut the next towu mooting* day ^whether ex-Township Treasurer C. K. Taylor should be relieved from liability because of the failure of tho Edmore Exchange bunk. Three local bills have been passed by the house, under suspended rules: One authorizing Hough tun to borrow not more than $SO,OLIO to build a union school; to vacate the township of Wheattield in Montmorenoy county and attach the territory to Vienna township; to vacate the townships of Blaine, Grove, Ball and Center Plains, in Crawford county, and to attach the territory to the townships of Maple Forest, South Branch, Beaver Creek uncl Gray* li»£. The reason for the last two bills is that siuce the pine timber has been cut off it costs too much to maintain so many townships. They were all given immediate effect. Rep. Eikhoff offered a resolution di- The Department of Agriculture is doing all it can to make tue best of a bad matter—the free seed distribution. In his annual report the secretary states that the division of botany has been intrusted the task of testing all the seeds sent out by the department, not only those of the regular departmental distribution, .but those imported through the recently established section of seed and plant Introduction and those procured in other ways for the experimental work of the various division?.. Never before has the department distributed seeds of higher purity and germinative capacity than during the past year. Furthermore, an elaborate series of field testa was made to ascertain whether the seeds were really of the varieties stipulated in the contract. It was found teat in. several cases the -varieties were wholly at variance with the contract, seeds of cheaper varieties caving been substituted, presumably by the subcontractors. The fact that these varieties were not true to mame could not, of course, be ascertained for several months after the seeds were distributed, but a portion of the purchase money was withheld, pending the result of the field testa, and a GEN. LEE. tried, it was Washington at Monmouth, j and if ever profanity was excusable it j was on that occasion. Lee, according to some historians, was a designing traitor, who, envious of Washington's popularity, schemed to defeat his army. It ia quite certain that he hesitated when the oath of allegiance, required by the continental congress, was administered at Valley Forge. Washington was himself administering the oath to Lee, Greene, Stirling and others, the officers placing their h a i J s on a Bible. When Washington began to repeat the prescribed-oath, Lee suddenly removed his hand from the Bible, and the commander-in-chlef asked why he did so. His answer was: "As to King George, I am willing enough to absolve myself from all allegiance to him, but I have some scruples about the prince of Wales." Even the grave Washington joined in the laugh that followed this explanation. But Lee eventully took the oath with the others, and subscribed aurate redaction was made in the price paid for the seed. The principal beaefdal result of this action is expected to Ue in its waraiac to teture eoa~ traetors that they will be paid for no Inferior seed, whether tfato Inferiority is 4 M to ttusujhin, or to their fayette In check until it was too late for him to cut off some of the British army, and weakened Wayne's forces by withdrawing from him some of his best soldiers, and finally ordered a general retreat all along the line. Along a narrow pass, with a morass on either side, the Americans fled on that hot June day, pursued by the yelling Britons. The weather was so excessively warm that many of the soldiers perished from sunstroke. Washington, who was bringing up the main army to attack the British in such a way as to cut off their retreat to New York, after the cannonading early in the morning, was astonished and perplexed to hear no more firing. Anon the shouts of the victorious Britons and the occasional musket shot fell on his GEN. WAYNE. his name to one of the blanks now on file In the archive* at Wnshinjtom. When the British «n4er Clinton GEN. LAFAYETTE. • ears, and, with a feeling of distrust, he galloped forward, accompanied by his entire staff. They met the head of the retreating army under Gen. Lee. Just at this point, according to tradition, Washington did his "cussing." History records the first word3 uttered by Washington as: "Sir, I desire to know what ig the reason, and whence arises this disorder and confusion?" Tradition says that the sentence began with "By God, sir." According to tradition, Washington, after meeting Lee, ordered Oswaklls battery to unlimber and open on the enemy; that he then galloped down toward the advancing enemy, and fired his holsters at them, wheeled his horse about, rode back asd formed the retreating hosts into a line of baUle. to meet the foe. Without doubt the father of hla country was greatly provoked at Lee, and the evidence at Lee's trial shows that "hot asd angry" words passed between them, Bvt It is still a matter of doubt whether Gen. Washington swore. Sttcn temt and colloquial REMOVED HIS HAND FP.OM THE BIBLE. "Then," said Washington, "I expect you to check the euemy immediately." "Your command shall be obeyed, and I will not be the first to leave~Hfe~ field," returned Lee. The advancing foe was held in check. Washington brought up the remainder of the aimy, and all that long Sab- \ bath day the battle raged, but the Britons and their allies were defeated and stole away during the night. After it was all over, Lee demanded an apology, but Washington, instead of apologizing, placed Lee under arrest. He was tried and dismissed from command for twelve months. He never entered the army again, but sulked throughout the war and tiled in Philadelphia Oct. 2, 1797. Knocked Washington Down. Washington was an eminently fair man. He had a quick temper, but as a rule he kept it under control. Sometimes, however, it got the best of him. This was the case once in Alexandria. One of the county officers told me the story as we stood on the second floor of the market house in Alexandria and looked down at the open court within it, which is now filled with hundreds of booths where the farmers uring their products for sale on market days. "It was on that spot," said the oflicer, "Washington was knocked down by Iiieut. Payne. Payne was a candidate for the legislature against Fairfax of Alexandria. Washington supported Fairfax, and when he met Payne here, he made a remark that Payne considered an insult, and Payne knocked him down. The story went like lightning through the town that Col. Washington was killed, and some of his troops who were stationed at Alexandria rushed in and would have made short work of Payne had Washington not prevented them. He pointed to his black eye and told them that this was a personal matter and that he knew how to handle it. Every one thought that this meant a duel. The next day Payne got a note from Washington asking him to come to the hotel. He expected a duel, but went. Washington, however, was in an amiable mood. He felt that he had been in the wrong, and said, 'Mr. Payne, I was wrong yesterday, but if you havft had sufficient satisfaction, let us be friends.' There was a decanter of wine and two classes on the table which Washington had ordered to smooth over the quarrel. The two drank together and became such strong friends after that that Payne was one of the pallbearers at Washington's fun«ral." I reeting the state board of arbitration to offer its services to settle the F. & l\ M. lookout ut Ludin^ton. It was H'lopted. Eikhoff's idea is to find out which side, if either, will refuse to submit to arbitration. In the house the judiciary committee reported favorably the bill for an additional circuit 'jiidge in Wayne county, which looks as though there is going to be an effort made to pet this through in time for tho spriug election. The senate in committee of the whole approved the bill for making an appropriation for the state library and a traveling1 library. The former oarries S:.';r»U0 for the library and 54,000 for a traveling library. The opinion that the Atkinson bill m:iy pr'v.ss is tfro'.vinjr. A few amend' mi'nts may be attached, but the pnif( ram of those favoring the bill is to stick to it until it is passed or beaten. Hop. Alclricb, of Detroit, has a. bill wliiah ho will soon spring upon tho house, whieh is designed to do away with all kinds oi Suuduy amusements in the City of the Struits. < The railroad committee asked to have printed 1.000 copies each of nearly all the important bills that are before it—about half a dozen in all. This was done. The senate has concurred in Rep. Ileiueinan'fs resolution asking the secretary of the navy to name the next the Michigan. A wife should not expect her a«sband to be U«ht-hearted if her bisomUs AM heavy. tiov. pmgree is credited with the remark that "if this legislature dosen't pass the Atkinson bill, I'll find a party next time that will." Hy a vote of 4.1 to 37 the house refused to employ stenographers to take down the full debates of the .s^non. The 50-day limit for the introduction of bills expires Feb. 22. Lansing Gossip. Gov. Pingree thinks that the' proposed bounty on iron would be a good thing, but iie wouldn't make it per-" manent. Senator Looniis offered a resolution in the senate congratulating President McK'nley Senators Burrows and Mc- Millan on the ratification of the peace trraty. Kej>. Aldrich has a bill provided for a graded ineotne tax. It begins witha tax of }.: per cent on incomes of from. 61.000 to S-,000 and will increase gradually, making the tax 8 per cent on all invomes of 620,000 and over. After a long-winded scrap in the hou.se. the Atkinson bill was finally taken out of committee, and a special Uuy set when it should be considered in committee of the whole. The day cho&en was Valentine's Day. Senator Ward will introduce a bill in the senate which will compel the railroads to issue mileage books which arc transferable and can be used by diifereut persons without any red tape o:-f Tmal notification to the railroad company. THE MARKETS. LIVE STUCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lambs Hogs grades, ..ft *«&•> 7» It U5 S> w ti so Lowvr grades..'i 00@l 00 grades....?> 8") 8 Si cr grades..* 70(&4 9i Hevt grades....3 8>d4 '0 Lower grades..2 8> &8 85 Buffalo— Uest grades....?. 0>®5 75 Lower grades*..'2 -£»M oil Best gra'des.... -1 OOffcl 4"» Lower Rrades..8 00 jsi U0 t'Lnetiiafttl— Be->tgrades....2 9(P4 75 Lower grades..2 fMQJ 73. 00 4 50 2.SO 4 00 8 00 4 60 403 2 60 4SS 4 50 grades..? &u<*4 8) 3 50 1 GBAIK, ETC Wlieal. Ko. areA York CIliCAffil #J>«trult 0) 5 03 4 00 4 93 5 0G 4 &U 4 16 ST6 5 № 4U0 5 t » 5 10 Corn , No. * mix 4 00 899 3 70 a go ibO 4 10 806 8 9S 80 0 8 9) 36} 80 S 8 60 Ko. 8 white ClttfltMMt t 87437 UtU% t t t H m r . Ma t ttaotftr, « *> «rf Poutoet , Me per bn. Lire Poultry , n cltxJcent , 7c per It ; fowta,«ttB; turkey*, "utter, fewttfirr, t&c porite crewa ^7, SfifrSS * tfmm^w • < TiMli HER OUT Your heart beats over one hundred thousand times each day. One hundred thousand supplies of good or bad blood to your brain. Which is it? If bad, impure blood, then your brain aches. You are troubled with drowsiness yet cannot sleep. You are as tired in the morning as at night. You have no nerve power. Your food does you but little good. Stimulants, tonics, headache powders, cannot cure you; but will. It makes the liver, kidney*, skin and bowels perform their proper work. It removes all impurities from the blood. And it makes the blood rich in its lifegiving properties. To Hmmten Rmooverym You will be more rapidly cured if you will take a laxative dose of Ayer's pills each night. They arouse the sluggish liver and thus cure biliousness. WrMm f • oum Dmotovm* We hare the ezelnslre serrfets Gf loma of the most eminent physicians In toe United States. Writs freely all the parUaulara In your case. Address, Dtt. J. C. AYES, Lowell, Mais. THE LEDGER —MONTHLY For February AN AMERICAN BEAUTY Th* above picture is reproduud infiw tolors on the cover of tfu FEBRUARY •LEDGER MONTHLY. Size 10x13 ins. •TPHE FEBRUARY iwae of the I H«mtfcly is the M American Beaoty " number. It contain* reproductions of the portraits of the moat beautiful women recently exhibited at the Portrait Show at the Academy of Design in New York. The portrait on the cover of the February issue. a suggestion of which is given above, is by that celebrated fashionable portrait painter, Carle J. Blenaer^ and it is reproduced in five colon, making a picture worthy of framing. To all lovers •f the beautiful, this cover is worth asaay tiaaM the price of the magazine. Now U the Time to Subscribe. Your Postmaster wilt Uk* your scrip***. Ofefcwto Opiate* of «%a For tbe raoner (00 eta, _ trigbter periodical than tbe mSmthljU printed in Z _ tyiao awake publication is oeriaimiy of olaesiAcatioa with tbe Motatatim «e the prioe. O n km to eye« s>n4 look twiee to aee * Yet*?* Tbe f 111%is IF it brimful of snggeetloas let greater fattflj.--£awto« Otak§. BONNETS SONS, R W P W Y manent CURS ares. Imi E tUriinalo ntUrelas tFmreenet. He loved her. He meant to tell her so, and the moment for doing so had come. The fluffy golden head was very near, a few words had been spoken, when the door opened and Ella Stanton entered. A frown clouded the brow of Dr, Ralph Stanton, the eminent young physician who everybody declared would make Iiis fortune in his profession, and pretty Nellie Savllle escaped, glad to hide her flushed cheeks from her cousin's Jealous eyes. Mrs. Stanton threw herself languidly Into the depths of an easy chair. "So I have found you at last, my dear Ralph. I have been seeking you for the last hour." He hat«d this woman, in spite of her dark, witching beauty. His uncle had found that beauty irresistible and by a late marriage robbed his nephew of the quarter of a million which he had taught him to expect would one day be hia. "What did you want with me?** he asked curtly. "You are cross. I wanted your society— nothing more. Is there anything strange in that?" "Most flattering of you, my dear aunt, I am sure." It was Mrs. Stanton's turn to frown. "Don't call me by that hateful name. If I did marry your uncle, you might remember that I am not yet 25. By the way, Nellie Saville quits the teens next week." "Indeed!" "Yes. Charming girl, isn't she? Really, Ralph, if you should see the dismal hole of a parsonage where the girl's parents live you would feel grateful to me for my compassionate generosity In taking her from it for a Httle while. Are you going to Lady Campbell's this afternoon?" "No. I dele :t tea and tennis." "So -*-• T. TAsides, I have a headache. ' . i you prescribe for me?" After the majority of Mrs. Oakbrook's guests had departed for Campbell House Dr. Stanton was pacing the lawn with Sir John Dobby, smoking cigarettes and talking politics, and indoors his relative occupied a velvet lounge and tried to read the last new novel. He came to her at last, but it was; with t. serious face and an open telegram !n his hand. "My sister has met with an accident. Levison wants me to go at once." "Oh, Ralph! Is it serious? You will return here?", "I think not," he returned, replying to the latter question. —"You will como to Melton Willows at Christmas, Ralph?" "I really cannot promise. Good-by!" She sat there until the sound of the horse's hoofs had died away. Then she crossed the room and looked at the notes he had written. One was for his hostess—apology and explana- 1 "YOU ARE MISTAKEN/' tion, of course—but the other was for Miss Saville. A moment's hesitation; then she tore it open. "DearvMiss Saville:—Before you see this you will know the reason of my sudden departure. But I cannot wait until our next meeting for the answer to the question I should have asked you this morning if Mrs. Stanton's entrance had not prevented me from doing so. . I want you to be my wife, Nellie; my loved and honored wife. Will ypu? Write yes or no soon to your loving but impatieat "RALPH." A small fire burned in the grate. She put the letter into her pocket and burned the envelope. • • • "Dear Ralph," murmured the lady. "I promised you to write to him for me, Nellie. He promised to let me know how his slater was. but I suppose he has not had time. He does not know your handwriting, I think." Very soon Ella Stanton had dictated a gushing, affectionate letter, and with Mapofriwy cheeks Nellie had written It "Don't close it now, Nellie. Throw it aside, There is only one other that need be written now." "What is I t r Nellie asked, a trifle wearily. "Why, you know, dear, Mr. Qrataaa wants me to open the Brixton but I really don't feel equal task. I must write to decliaa. 1 he always laughs at nerves, fjaf } so hate being laughed at." "My felly considered the subject and must decline the honor. I am grieved beyond expression to disappoint you; but, feeling as I da, I cannot act otherwise. However, I feel confident that you will meet with one worthier than I that what I cannot grant she will joyfully concede. Only one thing I ask—that this shall in no way interfere with the friendly relations which have always existed between us," "I think it is making too much of a little thing, Ella. You will sign It. of course." "No, dear. Do it for me—only initials. How singular t£at t n e y should be alike, is it not—El\a Stanton and Elinor Saville? There, now dear, just run upstairs and see if Louise has mended that lace I tore last night." A moment more, and Ralph frtanton's simple, honest letter lay. open before her. Jealousy h,ad quickened her memory. She knew it by heart. Refolding it, she Inclosed it with that other in an envelope addressed in Nellie's pretty, graceful caligraph to "Ralph Stanton, Esq.," and sealed it carefully. It was necessary to destroy the missive originally intended for Ralph, and to indite another one to Mr. Graham if discovery was to be avoided. Two years later Dr. Stanton was journeying northward. The London season was over and the famous physician had been on the point of starting for his holiday—when he was summoned by telegram to Sir Christopher Knott, a wealthy patient brimming over with gout and crotchets. Thinking? It was dreaming—dreaming of a slim, petite figure and fluffy golden hair and gloriously blue eyes! Yes, though she had refused him he loved her still. Her home was at Grimstone. Would he see her? What folly! Doubtless she was married, and, if not, had she not told him in the cruel little letter, which was even now in the breast pocket of his coat, that It could never ba? "Grimstone! Grimstone!" shouted a porter, and so his reflections came to an end, but only to awaken into lively interest. From a second-class carriage a girl alighted—a girl in a neat little hat and gray dust cloak. Underneath that hat was a piquant little face and a clustering fringe of fluffy golden curls. Nellie was alone In the drawingroom. Suitors had wooed In vain. She was the orthodox clergyman's daughter, with her duties to perform as they rose fresh each day, and in the past a nameless disappointment. Her thoughts had turned on that vi«it to Oakbrook two years ago when -the waiting maid brought in a card.— "Dr. Stanton." "This is, indeed, a pleasant surprise," she said with a rosy flush that told its own story. "I am sorry mamma is not at home." "I am staying in the neighborhood professionally and could not leave without calling on you. It Is the privilege of friendship, and you desired that we continue friends." Nellie looked puzzled. "I do not understand you. What do you mean?" "I beg your pardon for the allusion, Miss Savile, but you cannot have forgotten? The *ords were in your letter— a letter I have kept because you wrote it, in spite of its contents." "Indeed, you are under a mistake. I never wrote to you, in my life." "Then you never wrote this or received this?" And he placed in her hands the two unfortunate letters. • • • When the primroses looked like star* in the grass and the air was filled with the odor of violets, a wedding took place at Grimstone church. And three months later a society journal announced that Mrs. Stanton, widow of tke late George Stanton, Esq., of Melton Willows, Berks, had bestowed heart and hand upon Count Horenxa, an Impecunious Italian nobleman.— Wavtrly. A CANADA FARM, Mrhut a Former itaatdent of IdaheSays Regarding Weatcrn Mr. T. A. Tolman, of Lacombe, Alberta. N. W. T., a former resident of Cascia County, Idaho, who moved to Western Canada in July, 1894, writes as follows: "I brought here thirty-four head of cattle, fifteen horses, two wagons, two seta of harness and one hundred and fifty dollars in cash. I homesteaded the southeast quarter of Section 28, Township 40, Range 26, west of the 4th Meridian, also purchased a quartersection of Canadian Pacific Hallway land. I have been farming- more or leas all my life, and I am convinced that you can raise crops 40 per cent cheaper here than where I came from. My capital at present, counting everything, is about five thousand dollars. The yield of my grain all round in 1897 was 60 bushels per acre. This year (1898) yield of wheat per acre, 37ft bushels, oats, 50 bushels, barley, 85, and potatoes, 400 per acre. I consider that this is a much better country for a man than where I came from, provided he Is industrious. Tou get a free homestead here, and Canadian Pacific Railway lands are cheap and the terms easy. I have now made my seventh payment on the land purchased by me, and am much pleased with my purchase, as the land has already much more than paid for Itself. School law here is decidedly ahead of where I came from, and there are schools wherever there art settlers." ^ With most women belief is better than proof. A Single Dose of "Five Drops" will benefit you for la grippe—its use a few days will cure you. See their advertisement in another column of this prper, containing strong1 testimonials. Least wed soonest mended. PEBIODS OF PAIN. Menstruation, the balance wheat of woman's Jife, is also the base of exist* ence to many because it means a time ot great Buffering1. While no woman is entirely free from periodical pain, it does not seem to have been nature's plan that women otherwise healthy should suffer so severely. LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It relieves the condition that produces so much discomfort and robs men* etruation ot its terrors. Here is proof: DEAB MRS. PINKHAM:—HOW can X thank you enough for what you have done for me ? When I wrote to you I was suffering untold pain at time of menstruation; was nervous, had headache all the time, no appetite, that tired feeling, and did not care for anything. I have taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one of Blood Purifier, two boxea of Liver Pills, and to-day I am a well person. I would like to have those who suffer know that I am one of the many who have been cured of female complaints t»y your wonderful medicine and advice* —Miss JENNIE R. MILES, Leon, Wis. # I f you are suffering in this way, write aa Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for the advice which she offers free of charge to all women. He Sittcth, Waiting and Watchinf;, with ST. JACOBS OIL Rheumatism, it ere* to cure your Oata—34 1-2 lDcb«« Ths Oat tnarvtl—what will 600,000 »uch long* head* per acre weigh? 15,366 lbs.— 460 Bushela! Such a yield pays big! Cut this notice out and send 10 cents poetRg-« 'to JOHN A. SALZER SEED COMPANY, LA CROSSE, WIS , and get th«lr rreat catalogue, and 10 Farm Seed Sample* (re*; including Bromui Inermls, tbe greatest gratia on earth. Potatoes Sl.tt a Bbl. [w.n.J For every consulate there are many dlscoo- Bolates. suys an office-seeker. FITS P«rman«ntl7Cared. Vo flu or nerron«n««« aftet Brat day's UHO of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve .Restorer. Ifond for F R E E 42.0O trial bottl* and treatise DB. B. H. KXINK. Ltd.,»31 Axcti St., Philadelphia. Pa> Don't trust your future, happiness with a i woman who never laughs. Carter'* Ext. »M*rt Weed Will cure a cold In or.e night: will cure Bore throat in a few hours. ActH Quick. Sure cure for Catarrh in every 2oo bottle. Don't tender advice until you find out what particular kind is wanted. Mrs. Wlnalow's Soothing Brrnp For rhildrrnt«etMi)g'.soften»tr<e j.-unj8.rednc«»l nation, allay <t pain, cure* wind colic, tb cents a bottle. Don't think turcret practice will enable you to shoot folly as it flies. Tke Me4ic»tr4 Croup Xerklaee 1B the only Creep safeguard known or sold. Price by mall 25c. Medicated Croup Necklace Co..Oakmont, Pa The occasion is always around somewhere rhen it la required. Piso's Cure for<2onsumptton has been a family medicine with us since №65.—J. R. Madison, 2409 42d Ave., Chicago, I1L WANTED—Case of bad toealth fBat B-IPA-K S will not benefit. Bend 5 cents to Kipant Chemical Co., New York,for 16 samples and \£l*> testimonial*. HEW DISCOVERyT^ quick relief an i cure* worst c*af8. tieiid for book ot testimonials and 1O days* treatment Free. Sr. H.U.flaaia'dbOM. Atlaata. 6a. GetyourPenslw DOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. OPARRELL, Pensleii Agwrt, 1428 New York Avenue. WA3H1N0T0N. D.C» NEU-ROT-I'CO TEA TolntrodacaonrTea *•** > > w * ' w < # ' ^m we will mail one full site package on receipt of 4 two-cent stamps. Guaranteed to cure Constipation and Headache. A Nerve Tunic. 2S<\ u package. KeuroUcoMeUlcloe Co., liurnelisvllle. M. T. CANDY CATHARTIC M»at saooked in a few boars witb KRAUSERS' UO.UI0 EXTRACT OF SMOKE. Mad* from biekor* wood. Cheaper, cleaner, sweeter, aad sorer than tbe old way. Send for circular, t. li.ILkChtC.tt A BaftO.. MIU*«, Pa. WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT Marriage isn't spelled m-i-r-a-g-e, but that Is often what it is. "There are no cross babies or sick babies in families that use Brown's Teething Cordial." Don't Imagine a good apppetite is always a food thing. , "Nothing but wheat; what you might call a sea of wheat," Is what was said by a lecturer speaking of Western Canada. For particulars as to routes, railway fares, etc., apply to Superintendent | of Immigration, Department interior, Oti tawa, Canada, or to M. vr^McInn**,. No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit. Mich.; James i Grieve, aft Pleasant, Midi., or D. X* • Caven. Bad Axe. Mich. W. N. U - - D E T R O I T — N O . 6 — 1 8 0 9 Salartae of Freeldeata. Very few persons would suspect how small the salaries of presidents of republics are, when the enormous sums crowned heads receive are taken Into consideration. The foreigner often thinks the $50,000 salary of the president of the United 8tates is merely a joke, and that he receives tea. times as much in reality, but the same foreigner may not know that the rrench president, in a country where the wealthiest monarchs once reigned, receive* only $120,000 a year. The president of the little Andora republic contents hlmaett with a aalary of $16 a year, and tbe president ot the 8WJM republic must be satisfied with $8,000. Miss Johnainr-"Dont Mistah Jeffahaon look swell! Je' tee de flaah ob his diftaoB* atudr Mr. Jackson— "Diamo** nuffin! Dat a a a discarded papah weight from de bank wha' he am potato r—Jewelers* Weekly. «f a •Hw*. proud of h!s poetrr" "Well. «t ary rat?, h? seercs to be full of poetioei oonocite."—Town Topi*1*. WILL MAIL SAMPLE I 0 T T U CM RECEIPT OF 26c- SUFFERED FROM RHEUMATISM FOB OVER HALF 1 CEMTUR f - M W CURED. Amrtit*--"6 MOTS* Start* MamlMt Trta^fctj ' Irtaks Its Owi Itttrt What I. X. Dake, SWAHSOV R m n t ATIC CURS CO. the world that it has been Miss* has to mj abort •*& PROFS.** CHICAGO: Dear Sirs-I will say to yon and the rest cf I I bl t d d ' k til thi i tto Rheuma AHSOV CO.. CHICAGO: Dear Sirs-I will say to yon and the rest cf many years sinoe I bare been able to do a day's work until this spring. Doedt»lW^I>J»oraMlnDe«emberla3laadIiK>wta^ I hare had matism er** since I was 6 years old, I am now and cored. Y 60 odd years old a Yours gratefully, L M. UE. Lemon, Miss, Tall v and patent Sh Jun«to,iaB& Cared by •« D B O F f SwaJMOHRWRncATioGvmaCa.caioAoo: GenUeimett—This is toe , cured say wife of a very severe osee of Bheumatlaav I had used varloos Uni saediclnes. and had the beet phystolsna in West Texas on her case, ail with no effect. She grew v#oiMal]thetiaMan«a^sosMhadtobetafMdlnbed; had no nee of herself and one side, the a m , leg. etc. kmaed a* thoufh it never wooid be restored. This looks pretty "thin," bos lt^afaetandifs^ea>edo«buTtaaMavtt can be nede ee to its trath. Saomld any one wish to know about this Coi seat iisasflj let thesa write tae. inclosing sett-eddreiudi veiope. and I will prove i t Joaetl.im. - W M M , , Tf TjnihTi»ntsiisinHjiijTnsifliijBjU.efler isertisi tbeat>.letfantoseat_fei rol earattre properties. PreoaM byl mstl or exy-eats. Tkta gtreaaJaoattenantreHsfaaiHa mmSSmt nnrnforfch— sumi mnnie OKM ••THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK.M BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIPB DIDN'T USE SAPOLIO \ ' * • ••?*'.• . №. 0. t R fef fe. I'." (>••- • .»*. EA8T MARION . Bev. A. G. Bipod i* in JUuig* burgh this week. The ladies aid society meet with Mrs. Will Allen for dinner today. Waster Borie Bichards WEB very all last week with the grippe but is better now. Mi*s ('Hirie Jones called on her many friends in thie neighborhood last Tueeday. Mips Jennie Montague came home fiom Powell last week quite sick wi*h the grippe. on Bev. way to Bowell. That looks suspicious George. George Fifh called Pierce Tuesday on 0. VT. Allen visited hit son F. A. at Howell last week. PARSHALLVtLLE. Quit e a numbe r are sick with th e grippe, B. F. Andrews celebrate d his 70th birthda y last week. Ju d Cox returne d to hia hom e in Ovid last week Tuesday. Mid-Winte r Carpet Buying The Kty Note la "Economy. Thi s is an occasio n for churcho s hote l keeper s and housekeeper s from outsid e towns as well as for the peopl e of Livingston count y 5 lbs Beat Oraottr i for 25o at Baraards Saturday. The Livingston Count j Association of Farmer' s Ulnbs will bold a special meetin g in tbe Cour t Hous e at Howel) on Saturday , Feb. 95, commencin g at 10 a m. Progra m next yeek. Edit h White is visiting he r sis-'t o share in—an opportuuit y tha t C H A P E L ITEM 8 Vtes Anna Wafson is spending a few weeks in Aiarion. Tne cold has reache d us ter, Mrs. Conin e in Oak Grov e for a few days. The aid sr>ciety raet at'th e hom e of Mrs. Fran k Kirk on Weduesday of thi s week. Mrs. Cora Wakeman moved her househol d goods to her hom e in Williamstou lust week. The Epwort h LeAt?iirt held a! literar y social at the hom e of Lot - tie Hetchle r Tuesda y evening. is "worth while,' (14,^00 ) fourtee n thousan d two hundre d yardage of carpe t to chose from. A splendi d collectio n of styles. Durin g th e dull weeks before th e regular spring carpe t buying sets in, "We will make, lay and line all caipet s sold, free of charge " (with th e exceptio n of laying oarpet s tha t go outsid e of town, ) aud will care for them unti l wanted , Our purchase s made direc t from the mauufactur - and RIF O most of the cellars. S. Sheet s and son, Bay, of Mil- V foid,viHif d at J. W. Sheet s last week. . H e brough t In s parent s a Mrs. Warren Cole received a jers for spriug, have beeu rollin g telegram last Wednesday tellin g i a Biuce tht i first of January , and her of th e death of her fathe r at Vernon. Abont 80 youn g peopl e and neighbor s met-a t th e hom e of The Royal Tiger Tea at 60c per 1b is tbe best tea sold, Come and try it. W. W. Barnard , Mis* Cbarlott e Forbe s of tbe U. of M., spent tbe latte r part of last week and tbe tir*t of (bis with her friend, Miss Bessie Cord ley. 9a bays a poun d of XXXX Coffee at Barn aids Saturday . A COMMUNICATION . Will able to be out, and is visiting friends in Stockb r i d ge for B few days. H e bas bad a very serious time of it, this fall and winter. Last Tuesday' morning the pec pie in tbis vicinity were mtfch eurpriFed to hear that Mrs. Mary Hartford had taken a dose of strychnine. Dr. Wright, of Grepory, was called and her lite was saved. we realize that it takes inducements during the dull winter weeks to keep business going in our carpet department. Prices piece of veusou which he caught Frank Kirk last week Monday tell the tal« of this k'reat offering, north. evening AS a surprise to Mr. and but looking and seeing the splea- We are glad to hear that Will Mrs. Cox; all spent a pleasant did styles tell more. Here are Fopier is again able to be out, evening. some of the prices of ingrain or two-ply carpets, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, M A R 1 0 N 35c, 40c, 45c, 47£c and 50c. Extra J. Witty Jr., wife and eon, .Roger, have been very sick the past two weeks with the grippe, The topic of the day lifts been Rtyle and qualities 60c, 6^c, 7OC, We've some rolls, part rolls and short lengths from last seasons selling; some of them when we bought them, we thought were Unavoidably, on tbe part of tbe committe here, tbe lecture which was to oocur here Saturday evening will, in all probabilities, he postponed for tbe present The following will explain: Big Rftplds, Mloh., NOT. 26, (896 CbtrlM L, Grimes, Pinoknoy, Mich., MjrTX»r Sir:-Your lrtter of November 84 is received. All right February 18, Plnclnejr, Mich. Probable subject, ''Making the World Better, Vary sincere?/ yours, W. R. 6M ITU. H — J | • I ' l l ! i / F ^ • • •* V № * ^ >( t~B • V* * ^ *T »4> •*-• *• • t k »• *^ ow ( w hI coId I A r e y o u v < e l -j t h e t i l l e 8t 8 t y | e g o f • b | ] t lars freczmn? fleet of th.m are i lars fleet of th.m are. i ANDERSON. Villa Marti n ie unde r th e Dr's . care. Ert d Crem a Sundaye d with Chelse a friends. "Wilt" SirglHo n pfe&t -Sunda y with bis parent s in Plaiufiel d Arthu r f mith is visiting relatives in Lengeborg , thi s week. Perc y Bwflrthour , of Pinckney , •boo k hand s with Anderso n friends BAoudry. L. £. Wilson resumed his duties at his echool in Genoa again this week. Mrs. Frank Smith is dangerously ill 8t ler he me near here with pneumonia. Mis. Bulb Oiernien, of Gregory, visited at the home of Mrs. James Durkee tbe first of the week. The people of this vicinity are much pleased to learn that Henry Witifple is egain (lie owner of tie (olcmen fsim end expects to make it his future he me. reason others haveu't thought Mr, Chrysler and daughter, Eva1 BOf a m j t h e y have been lagards of White Oak aie staying at J. and we've priced them this way to Eva has the u u r r y them out now. Big Rapids, Mich., Feb. 14,1 P99 C. L. OTiroet, PlDckat>y, Mich., Dew Mr—Mr. Perrls wilt be with you on Friday eveilag for a lecture. Mr. Ferria »pe»k» »t Ouk Orove Saturday eveninx, If you can tell tne the beet way for Mm to reach that point I be obliged to yon, Very •<nc<>r*'ly you«, W. B. HMirn, T/Ttnr** Min»e«r. ThU dr*m» wbich tbe Oo-aet B*o4 bat h%d aSde tioD but a few days, was R I T ^ T U the opera bouse Tuesday eveniag.^before good aodienee. Althouflfh a strong eomedy tragedy and one of tbe heaviest att*ii:pt8 by local amateurs, the audience was highly pleasep and thoroutfhly satisfied, and the eotnpahy are to be congratulated on tii«ir 8uocean. . Each one seemed to ba tilted for the psat assigned, thoroughly in sympathy with!it, and tbe play moved with, a dash from beginninu tc end. The band iuruisbed excellent IUUSIO for the oocasicn and it it hnped that tbe play may be repeated in the near future. Working- Nl*bl and The busiebt and mightiest little thxnu that was ever made is Dr. King's Naw Lite Pills. Every pill is sosrar coated globule of health, that cbanjres weakness into strength, list* lessness into energy, brain-tag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the beiltb. Only 25c per box. Sold by P. A Sigler, druggist 8TRIKING AN AVERAGE, Ordinarily a man may make a fairly competent juryman with very little knowledge of mathematics. Neverth*f less, an acqu*i*-u»nce with the simple* problems of arithmetic is desirably even in t&« Jury-box. Here, for SOD* ample, ia a ease cited by a lawyer I* the Chicago Times-Herald: I was counsel for the plaintiff In § suit brought to recover damages caused by a runaway horee. My client hatf been knocked down and slightly bruised—just enough upon wbich t0 base a law suit Witty's as grippe. Richard Priestly move on Fred Schroder's farm way Some that were 75c we've marked down to to 60c, 8«me that were 6">c down to by 55f, others that Were 60c down to Triangle Lake and Pet* r Mass 4 7 ^ and 45c; some that were 54c will move on the Beach pke*\ I down to 5()c, others that were 45c Rev. Chas. Vines oi North down to 40c, and gome axminister Howell was at Rev. Bloods Sat- borders that were 87Jc, and a dolurday and took Miss Blond home lar down to 50c. During this sale with him to fitrieh school in tie all made laid aud lined free of UNADIUA. Lewie Boeptke's little girl is quite sick, Met Gallup, is reported very tick with the Grip. M re. Frank Jr. May and daughter are on the sick list Edd Joslis, of Bowell, visited his parents here Sunday. A g< od many in this vicinity are c<mplaining of their cellars freezing. Wiit Barflcm visited at Mis. Budda, at Stockbridge the first of tbe week. Chad. Hedley and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Sheppard near Williameton last week. Mrs. MsrietUt Wateon died on Monday, Feb. 18, at 10 a. m., s«ed 82j?e«r#. Tbe deceased came to ibis state is 1847. Don't fbigst tbe entertainment WednescUy eteniog, Feb. 22, s i the FK-tbyterisa, hall, oonsistis^ M mask, literary a&d Hale district as the teacheito quit on account of sick had charge. WM. MCPHEBSON & SONS, Howell Mich. Tftaicoagft Hangs on You have used all sorts of cough remedies but it does not yield; it is too deep seated. It may wear itself out in time, but it b more liable to produce la grippe, pneumonia or a serious throat affection. You need something that will give you strength and build up the body. SCOTT'S EMULSION HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere when I do the work. Call aud give me a trial. Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. ALBERT I BfiflfK. An old lady inmate died at the county house Sunday night. Rev. and Mrs. Blood were both sick with the grippe last week. Wm. Ferguson aud family have been suffering with the grippe. < s > — HOBE LOCAL. Mrs. John digler dred at her home in Leslie last Thursday, Feb. 9 Tne funeral was held at Leslie and tbe remains brongbt beie tor interment. We understand that the water pipeg of tbe Howell water works are troz«n op. We sincerrjy hope that our eioter village may not be VIM ted by fire until they can be got in working order. Card of Tba»k* We wish to thank the many friends for their helpful kindness during the sickness and burial oi our husband and father and may kind hands and iovinR hearts asaiat you iu a like bereavement. MBS S A. BARTON J. H. BARTO* K. A BABTOK S R HABTOV will do this when everything else fails. There b no doubt about i t H nourishes, strengthens, builds up and makes the body strong and healthy, not only to mow of th« hard cough, but to forttfy Ike system against further attacks. If you are tm down or emadtjed you should certainly take this g koaf medicine. •m* iilrem It is certainly gratifying to tbe public to know of one concern in tbe land wbo are not afraid to t* generous to tbe needy and uifNrinsr. The proprietors of Dr. Kioirs New Discovery for Consumption, Coombs and Colds, bare given away over ten millions trial bottles of tbi* great medicine and have tb« Mti»factio« of kaowtng it bas abeolat*ly cared tboasa*4» of topeies* cases. Asthma, Broacbitis, Hoari«iie«i and §X\ dtaeaati of tbe tbroat, cbett, aod loafft art Mirelj core* by it. Call om F. A. Sigkr 4ro|(gisi aod «et a trial bottle i f«a,ro#oUf «ii«60casid $1. Bterf Do You Need Any Kind of an We are rising Tremendious Efforts to Close Ont Our Cloak Stock During February. If you have thought that you could not afford a new cloak until next winter we will show you that you are mistaken. You cannot afford not to to take advantage of our February Cloak Offerings. WE WANT TO SELL. L. H. FIEXD. \ • • / * • ; • • < • i; .. ' • • 4 ; V . » . i.v..>^2t № 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 February 16, 1899 Description An account of the resource February 16, 1899 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 1899-02-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8466dbf72a00f175dfa94a4f4a584373.pdf 600c880d51650a216b9e51d097899f42 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 16,1906. f*rf This Space Por Sale . . UOCAU NEWS. 17, p*-r :f Pleas a re, Entertainment, And a good supper at the Maooabeeentertainment, Feb Hiss Ethel Read of t b ^ U . of M. was home over Sunday. Chab. Combs of the U. of M. spent Saturday with bis friend Rey. G. W. My.ne. Mrs. Agnes Harris who has been quite sick, we are glttd to note is improving. Lee Barton is reported as very much on the gain, his immediate recovery is iooked for. The Howell milk factory is daily receiyiog 95,000 to 100,000 pounds of fresh milk. Last week they shipped out 14 cars oi the condensed product. F, i t Vright and wife "of Owosso •ft ftttSlts of friends here. Mr. ^jjfc JftVNtfct talookirg and feeling much Mrs. Ella Jackson entertained her Sunday class of boys at her home Monday night. The boys enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The Resinol Chemical Co. of Baltimore, Md,, have our thanks for a beautiful calundar and baby rocord for 1905. It is a new idea in the calendar line. A very enjoyable dancing party was held at Dexter opera house Friday eve, Dec. 10. The Juvenile Orchestra played a few selections to the enjoyment of all. The next dance will be held Wednesday eve, Feb. 22. Mrs. George Judson of Lyndon had the misfortune to fall doWu^ellar one day last week. The cellar'^pens with a trap door, and Mrs. Judson with her baby in her arms, walked into it, falling to the bottom and sustained in* juries to cnfiine her to the ted for a few-days;—fortunately the baby ^ra& not hurt.—Fowlerville Review. T h a t Entertainment I 1 • v This is the last chance we can have to call your attention to the Maccabee entertainment, to be held at the opera house here Friday evening of this week, Feb. 17. It will be the event of the season and one you don't want to miss. Arrangements are being made to«are for all. Hundreds of extra seats are provided and the committee are bnsy seeing to all extras. The Lady Maccabees nave engaged the Dolan block where supper will be served as soon as the pay is over. The KOTM hall will also be open tor thope who wish to visit or ptay games. Reserved seats are being sold and will be sold up to the honr ot opening the opera house, and ushers enough have been appointed to wait npon all. Get your ticket and reserve a seat before the play. For pricea see page 8. T h e Worst Y e t Our sale of Valentines, never was as large as this year and were nearly all cleaned up—a few left suitable for birthday cards. Our Wall Paper Line will soon be on exhibition and it will pay anyone intending to paper this spring to see, our line. ,'Mm YuteDTU^V S\&\\<meYft, *&ooVs an& *3aTvc^*5o\\»\ faftdtt F. A. SIGLER. than when he left tnre a couple* ot months ago. Ingham county supervisors have ordered a high wire fence with plenty of barbed wire on top, to be conducted around the jail and pr.soners will be given work to do in the yard next summer. A party of snrveyors passed through this village one day the latter part of last week. Their work was on the Grand River road, they kept the object of their labors to themselves, while rumor has it.-an electric railway from Detroit to •^-Democrat. Lansing may result, In the circuit court last week the trial of Forbes C. Jewel resulted in the jury's verdict of guilty on the charge of carrying away a public record. The offctrse is punishable with a range of from a |50 fine to a five ye.rs term in the state prison. Prosecuting Attorney James A. Green, assisted. by ex-prosecuting attorney E, C. Shields, were the attorneys for the prople, Hon. Rolin H. Person attorney for thddefendant. Don't throw potato parings into the Hear the President Srif The liquor business always tends to criminality in the population at large, and lawbreaking among the saloonkeepers— t hem sel ves. —P_resi^ dent Roosevelt. BOWMAN'S HOWELL MICH. Bargains of the real kind can be found in our stock every day. We meet any and all competition. Study your Chicago catalogue's ami floppare our prices, we are eet them on any thing in Do not fail to visit onr Crockery, Glass^ (Aiua, Trunks eta Dnv not call when in Howell. \ :s?» 'j3»' I LA. s T h e Bu»y S t o r e . :*.-d Rivar St. OtypMlt«QQQUrt HOUM. IpwellMtoJt, garbage box Lot into the stove and thereby save yourself from theanpnyance of having to call the fire department to put out the fire. The damp weather breeds favorable conditions for chimney fires. The burning of potato parings prevents the gatherng of soot. A man who is keeping up a strong soft coal fire in bis kitchen range every day during the winter says you can not find a trace of soot on lids, tne bottoms of kettles, or any part of the stove if paw to pa rings are Last week Thursday, Friday and Saturday were about the worst of the season. Very little business was transacted as it was impossible to 'erthisr;getTiito"or out of towuun ac» couatof the drifts. Saturday was a busy day, as roads had to be cleared in all directions. In many place* it being necessary to go through fields. The R. F. D. men had a uard day of it, but by doubling and starting in other directions, covered most of their routes. Sunday it snowed bard again and Monday there was a regular blizzard and traffic was tied up. There were no freight trains over the M. A. L. Monday or Tuesday and only the east mail Monday, all trains being tied up by the drifts at Walled Lake for more than 24 hours. Wednesday morning opened up bright, clear and still and roads were again opened up and if the weather man be gocd to us we may have a •'spell of weather'1. Mail trains moved nearly on time but no freight has moved this week over the M. A. L. Wednesday's mail did not arrive from the east until 9 p. m, and but little news found its way to our table so the DISPATCH is somewhat shy this week, there being no chance for outfide correspondents to. send in their news. Our package of paper also did not arrive until that train consequentthe DISPATCH is a few hours late this burned daily.—Kx. fcoaV GoaW Tx week With all the snow we had last winter there was not so great a delay of trains or stagnation of business. SeVact Stam? Soft fcoa\ SXftttiA'Mut Soft fcoa\ $&.o0 -For—the—mostheat out of the least tonnage use fc *Toalxve £*\\Vtt> \JLatd oa\ Aliunde Always in Stock G. W. Reason & Son Round-up Institute Arrangements have, been perfected tor holding the Round-up Farmers Institute in the Auditorium, Battle Creek, Feb. 28—March 8. The railroads offer the lowest convention rates -upon ronnd trip tickets, which will be on sale Feo. 27 to Blarch 1 inclusive, and will be good to return including March 4. Th* rate will be one fare for the round trip plus twenty-five cents, except where the rate one' way is less than one dollar, and upon the maiu line and Toledo divisions ot the Micnigan Central, where one and onehe If cents straight will be charged. Rates have been secured at hotels and arrangements made for a big meeting. Congregational Church. Sepiuagesi i,a Sunday, tbird Sun* day betore Lent Morning service Young Mens and Boys Clubs There were 15 members present last Saturday night, including visitors. There was a miscellaneous program of Events wlWIbumerbul atn )etic~ and acrobatic stunts. In the glove exercises Rex Read affd AdrianrLarey also Moran and Albert Boweu performed some motions of value as physical aids. In the wrestling contest Fred Read and Lambertson surprised the spectarrs by thetr agility as amateur jrraplers. The club is indebted to Mrs. Cbas. Love for regular donations of good reading material, very much appreciated by the members these wintry nights. E, Lam bertson, Sec. YoxnHf~tadies GuiftT i A night of genuine pleasure and merriment was enjoyed by ajl who were present at the home of Mr. and Mrs Grieve Monday night. Tte instrumental and vGcal music was simply superb. The lunch was tasty and dainty and the closing "tournament" was an event never to be forgotten. Everyoody was sorry when the time for closing arrived It was certainly a bummer. There will be a Saturday bakery at opera house block. Friends desiring to help are requested to send in their V4^ rtt.i <_»i»»-; supolies not later than 2 P. M.. on sale f om 2 to 5. Goods We pity the poor such weather as this. Miss Ella Dolan spent the past week in Detroit. \ Mike Fitzsimmons has ret^ffued to Adrian where hcTn~alil:]bD~u^narlier7 Mrs. H. Harrington has been taining her grandson from Ann the past week. The past week has been a coal destroyer. No one froze to death in Pinckney however. Assessment No. 76 of L. O. T. Mf.|jL3 is now due and MUST be paid Feb, 28. MABEL SWABTHOUT, The valentine social which bave been held at V. G. DinkeTs was postponed one week or to Feb; 21, wben it is hoped the weather will be more favorable. Winter must let up soon. Spring will come and auction sales will .com* tnence. Do not forget that the DISPATCH office has every facility for quick work and our prices are reasonable. In spite of the cold and storm a goodly number went to the Cong'I tea at the Maccabee ball Tuesday evening and enjoyed a social chat as well as a big supper. The receipts were 16.40. We see by the Free Press of Sunday that at tbe election of officers ot Branch No. 16, U. N A. post office clerks of Detroit, Lucius Wilson, formerly of Anderson, was elected president. Pinoknoy olaimo him ae one of her :¾¾ mi ''old boys1' as he was a ; raduate of the high school here with the class ot '96. The Dispatch Job Department Can do your Printing on short notice and in a workmanlike manner &:,* -'.istBt- • F. U ANDSBWS & CO. •i • I Clearance Sale at JACKSON & CADWELLS Friday and Saturday, February 17-18 y • ' > . only, with sermon on the topic "Five were Foolish". Boy's olnh class alao clasi for young Best Tennis Flannels, pet yd Beet Dress Ginghams ** men and women at 11:90. No meeting tonight. This church issues * cordial invitation to strangers casual visitors to make it their Sn home. Toe patter particularly desir any ca*e ot sickness or desires. Jilr v»n tat ton l>e aj. #HHiHttpate^t-:ta H "*s Bednction on Best Bed Blankets Flannelette Waistings per yd Bwwdd^ths, $1.00 quality, per yd Men's and Boys' ¢1.00 Sweaters Ladies1 $1.60 Shoes per pair Ladies1 Bichardsoo **00 Shoe 8c. Jo_ 80 —Sftr 85e #1.25 1.75 fled Salmon 12 Box < •*-*>v.f<gjr: -L. * • " , > ; '•Vi' ?*•/ ':-/-», •'£•;•„ • '-* • ^ £•<*••*.' :f$t.-5v!»^'•T'iV:":--. •:• •' • » - # &tfj£ Jftisffirftk* Y, •* mOSXOAN BsattSMBaHeeBflBeaBSseaenav Golf ball* hare gone up to 99 a <Joseu. Highballs remain steady at IS centa each. • * > * * & When a rich man goes crazy the sanitarium bookkeepers still treat him a* a millionaire. Shewing Wfcafs Otisf (• SIX KILLED. Awfal Reevlta a t a Dyaaatfta Ezato- » • » » » • » • » • • » < » > > > » > » » » • # » » » » » » • » • » > » • » • • » » » > » THE MICHIGAN NEWS] Stcttaw i f tht Staff J U . Maybe one divorce was not enough tor the Phlppses, 'since they are going to remarry so soon. China is making it just as plain as possible that she has no disposition to challenge the winner. te*y*' Why shouldn't Mrs. Cassie Chadwick have paid $100 apiece for handkerchiefs? It wasn'fher money. 85/ : t. -- The finding of that big diamond in South Africa reminds! us that consistency la a jewel still worth searching for. •iihsi If schoolboy lore is a disease, as alleged by those New York experts, it is one that grows on the boy as he fets older. "Church socials are a bore,"' says Prof. Vincent Possibly, professor, tut how about seeing the girls home atcerward? A good start to make at drowning all idiots would be with that New - York physician who makes the pleasant suggestion. Six men are believed to have been instantly killed and a score of others injured by the explosion of 10,000 pounds of dynamite stored in the un-, derground magazine on the eighth level of No, 3 shaft of the North Keas* sarge branch of the Osceola Consolidated mine. Three of the dead are known to have been: William Pollitt, Jr., in charge of magazine, single, aged 25, blown to atoms. Mathew Kaskala, miner, blown to pieces. Peter Kulpa, trammer, suffocated, aged 35, married, leaves wife and three children. The inner logging caught on fire and all of the shafts have been sealed, thus dstroying all hopes of rescuing the missing men. Relatives, frantic with grief, besieged, the mine officials to give the men a chance. A Georgia woman's mouth froze and, strange to say, it was frozen wide open. Mark this when you turn the paper over to wlfie. Somebody- TiaT~TtoTeff~aT loving-cup from the Buffalo chief of police. Gram- 4>ier-a~who~say there are- no new jokes , ?*>• ?' >VI should make a note of this. Myaterteoa Disappearance. The disappearance of pretty Olive Teinpleton, aged 18, from the Adventist college, Berrien Springs, is believed to have been solved, nnd a most pathetic story is revealed of a homesick girl, heartbroken because she was sent away by wealthy parents to prevent her seeing her lover, and also because her mother did not come to visit her, as did the mothers of other girls. Miss Templeton was not missed at the college until evening, when It was learned by investigation that she had removed all her heavy winter Underclothing aud replaced it with light summer wear; that she had put on no luavy outer wraps and had cast her leggings aside. Atf°h^rJffiiniey-jwTO"toniidTtnd- in addition- a plaintive letter to her mother, in which she spoke of being homesick, nmr complained because-he*—motherdid not come to see her. &? Commissioner McAdoo asks for power to reform the New York police force. His request ought to go to fteaven, not to Mayor McCJelIan. ^ If you can pronounce the «ame of the new'French premier correctly, .youiLFrench really is. Parisian. Perhaps you think you can, but can't. "Biggest diamond ever heard of found near Pretoria, South Africa; weight 3.032 carats; local value perhaps $4,000,000." Now, Mr. Morgan! W A staTisticlan: says t h a t Sweden's biggest export is timber, of which it sells $27,600,000 worth a year. - We had carelessly thought it was servant girls. A s t a s i a * Career. Louis Niman. the "fashionable ladies* tailor," whose arrest a*'few days ago in Detroit, and bold attempt to be declared a bankrupt, hft* led to startling discoveries. Indeed, the police believe that a criminal of this man's type has never before been in _their handS^B^sides the tneft of lady customers' jewelry by his employes, they performed menial disgusting duties for the tailor. Rose SchUItz and two other women, would every morning bathe Iiim, rub him, powder him and even dress him. It took them an hour to prepare the toilet of_JtM.^aP4iejLlJittie_miu_i and make STATE NEWS CONDENSED. There are hints of a grand jury in I*peer county. Fire destroyed the home of George Beed in Mundy, with a leas ofSUWO, The Alpena police have declared war against slot machines and Hire breaking up all those seised. Cheboygan will soon have a new bank block, made of red cement and erected «t a cost of $20,000. . Court officials now say that Lant K. Salsbury will be in Grand Rapids for the Conger trial on February 23. John J. Harrer, recently appointed deputy state treasurer; has resigned as assistant inspector-general; of the M. N. G. . William Butler, who lived near Otis*, vilie, is dead of general debility, aged 78 years. His wife died thirty hours before he did. The Muskegon division of the Per* Marquette railroad was still closed Saturday by the bllixard which has raged since Tuesday. Justice Van Denberg. of Menominee, advertises in the local newspapers offering trading stamps with every marriage certificate. A fire burned out five business buildings in the lower end of Crystal Falls at nn early hour Monday, entailing au aggregate loss of nearly $30,000. A farmers' trust has been formed at Westviile. A number of farmers have gotten together for the purpose of controlling the price of their products. Pont lac council has passed resolutions asking the citv attorney to prepare nn amendment to the charter, whereby the board of nubile works may be abolished. Live stock throughout the state is reported^ in Jum^MQ«L condition, The condition in the state of larses is uo per cent; cattle, 93; sheep, 9b\ and swine, 94. Tw© -great break sppeaTanee ro eithe* ho«le thU year, though it"*** been the pus<|tt in former propose^as$kot?fci* ffeoufc, or 0DservJlBjco3P^»e«t». ^ : ;;, * :T^ ^berelww »o quocuna m the aaasta thif aomint^and hardly etsoaah vote* in t$e. honae to do l>mlftes«, tt* *«©, and ¥ p i i d tome. ' Xo bill to paT the legislators *-• fixed w»arv iasteadto; per d^mJias mao*4*X .G*u4** »*>Hagkl^r-tee miliionairw Itlont W day*.1 the o * t the my; ittor Inciaamg one oy Tiarnner " ord«f ef * townahip. tifoftran the impiwoinent, df hifhwiys; by Brockway, to provide for the determination of the personal- UaMtffcaf defendants in suit* of cfcaaeery to foreclose mortgages by the origitisi dattee in ^uch,. suit; by Age*a, to P^OTWS for the filing of all contract notea,, title notes and notes of writings slgijed by the purchaser of peraonjU 'fWUM<yi.'WtaJuiny title-^o property or a lien thereon in tmjf for therorctase prion thereof, aMaaki n j U h ^ m w ^ J e c i - * the^ta^g^wla phttflnthroplst who gave Muekegoii m^p^b0<r tmiVl t*|4;not h^en th tor »evtr**cjr*jW suddenly., m i ' p ^ $loo,o*> lor site and tma*t»f &$$• lie libsirt. *<*#'• •vi&.rt-'W ----^ , books. • - ^ - - * «•»••»' ? '• . ,17^-,000 /or new high. jchooMwUttla* to replace one burned and onl» partly insured! -^w $2Q0U»O Hackley manua* frainlag aChOOl. • 4J%:+. : $400,000 endowment for tfK%. $300,000 Hackle** hospltaJ Ind endowment for same. f 3- $75,000 Hackley narkv ,. U f ^' $71^)00 soldiers' and ^taftY uonn* meut andtvlock of city landTor same. '",000- statttdaer^fe MACPln, Grant Haea> s m ^ « - A.Kansas City paper says spurious $100' bills are circulating in that city. Th* Kansas City newsboys should be warned to be careful when making change. htm presentable, and it was one ^ f •Nirann's dally delights. When Niuaan left Detroit,' deserting- his wife and babe, he lived at Cleveland in company with a young woman, who had been iu bis employ. Somebody has compiled figures shqwing that "20 per cent of the telephone girls marry every year." They are* the i(one3, perhaps, with the "low, soft voice." Psychologist* explain sleep, but they > * » • ; ' . hayenT"yet devised any sure means to produce it, although they accomplish the end sometimes by their eseays on the subject. It is not an unusual thing for a business man to close his store to pray. But'it is the man who prays while his business goes on that inspires us with the greatest confidence. •. *: The two Yale students who fought tBjjf restaurant with bottles of catsup the other day introduced a new and terrible variety—probably one of the £7—lnto t h e c o d e r i u e l h l An enterprising, medical supply company is giving away a new remedy that ia guaranteed to "stop all itching." Will it stand the supreme test of application to the human palm? *r The Chicago society women intend to iave a promenade where Jewelry shops, millinery shops and the like will greet their eyes as they walk the streets. Butcher shops are barred. A Minnesota legislator who declined a proffered railway pass refuses to let his name be known. It will leak out somehow. You can't make a permanent job of bottling up a 'fact like Oppose Detroit. The meeting of the executive committee of the Michigan State Agricultural Society, called to consider protests to the fair_going to Detroit, was very stormy. Though it was finally voted that the previous action of the committee was regular, and the time allowed Detroit to complete its contract was extended to March t l, yet there was talk by Pontiac, Saginaw nnd Grand Kapids men of carrying the tight against Detroit into the courts on the ground that the committee's action is illegal h ts claimed thai Detroit has four members on the executive committee, whereas the constitution provides that no one county shall have move than two members. I.oat All. Fleeing with practically only tbeir night clothes about them, 121 AgrlertP tural.college students reached "safety in the buralng of-Wells haH jat* an early hour 'Saturday morning. The building was completely destroyed. Of the students driven out, nearly all 0f them lost all their clotbing and 'other effects. To some of them this means all they have in the world, and President akon uu the matter of pvowater mains have reduced the pressure to such a»i extent that 4ittle fire.protection could be furnished in case of danger. Bronson viiiage, which of late years has suffered so much for the want •of 'more efficient fire protection, has purchased a $ 1,500 Wftterous.gasoline tire engine. Battle Creek has-four, new .cases of smallpox.—The—epidemicJwhich began October 7 had dwindled down to two cases. All the patients are In the city detention hospital. Relatives of Edward Groell, of Jackson, who mysteriously disappeared from Napoleon, 0., about three months ago, have heard rumors that he met with foul .phryr ;— CornelinH Bennlng, aged 60, a farmer, living near Kalamazoo, was hooked in the right eye by a cow as he was putting hay in the manger. The eye was rulued. Deputy* Attorney General Chase has returned from Washington, where he went In the. interests of the Michigan Spanish war claims- He hopes to secure $46,000 for the state. Heavy realty purchases, big, extensions and the opening of a southern route talked of by the Grand Trunk, awi»kens the hope that Battle Creek may soon be the third city of the state. Receiving news that he had been granted the pension which he had tried to secure for many years, Christian Cook, ft wellrknowii faimei uf Owoaso Th* new primary Ml for Wa coufity was introduced, Wed and within an hour had passed both houses Senator Balrd, of Saginaw, cast tb* only vote r gainst it. There were some amendments made to meet the wishes of the townships. Senator Yeomans bus introduced n bil| which wx»uld prevent all non-taxpayer^ kirom voting on any question involving the raising of taxes. Rep. Ming has introduced a bill making it a misdemeanor for any dealer to give trading stamps, Ho say8 he thinks bis measure i» constitutional, ^hoagh^n^ has Ttfot^ *e«mr' suited any attorney ©bout it. •' - Gov. Warner saj;s he favors the plan of having a state analysf pass uiMin the purityjof all alcoholic drinks sold In Michigan. "We are examining all foods," said the"1goVertior,tb^eW thttt they'colitnin W substan** d*JeterJous^ foTrarttirrinTdit=hr-wt^4ea«t important that the drinks consunj by_so_iiiany of our people are$ whjjt they are purported'To* ne. ~: likely that if all our drinks we*e pure there would X>e fewer crimes resulting: from the drinking of 'squirrel' whisky." j ,,, Senator Yeomans introduced a bill making an appropriation of $34,000 for the Northern Michigan asyfrns/:~r : ,Gov. Warner hag signed the Kent and the .Muskegbn-Ocninn primary election "bins. The latter doesn't provide for numbering the ballots. The legislative uandlook, just edfce'd by Journal Clerk King of the house, offers some interesting items-on nrt.» tionality. The nativity columrn of th« 100 representatives shows that 41-were born in Michigan and 40 in • other states. Canada produced 10 of the -pgPKgm niemhers,.jgagjand' 4> Germany 2, Scotland 1, Ireland 1, and Norwffy- 1. Of the 32 senators 14 wtre born in Michigan, 11 in other states, 4 In Cnnada, 1 in England, 1 in Scotland and 1 In Germany. HEROIC ACT#| Fasftllr |';;; £t*m B a r k i s * TlkkMjeroism of Trscy^^BrOilso, of Trpirbridge, in rescuing bis w|te and tbrea bajias from n> burning borne may pfo»e unaraUin^. as ail, mbludrhg Bruaso, are in a critical condition^rom boras and exposure to serp,weatSwre . Bru«so was awakened abeiit 5 o'clock In the morning by the roaring flames, 4 the house being almost enveloped 1» fire. Bis. wife and children were already, unconscious from smoke; suffocating heat and buraa and fee bad to drag tbem all iOjjtside \n t^ghMiIgftjwchithesHBruiiso , e fourjtrjps into th^ furnace and as hjntaetr terribly bnrhed. The youngest child, Tommy, aged 3, was the worst burned and died in ,,a short time. The $ther children and Mr. and Mrs.TSms.so are* in a critical condition. ~ - Lite Saataaaa* -.-^-^-- ^norh^Jhe^rembling; piNii of Shnptt Uewls, tjie Gr,ajvd Rapids colored man o«tnvJk|ed' of assnultingtand^robbing his former employer, Thomas Twninley^^f $28, Judge Xewnhaai on Saturday sentenced tbe-prTsoner to life In^prlsoument at Marquette. A plteoua cry arose from MrtjjLewte's-Mpsms she heard tho heavy sentence pronounced, but tho 4^««^??«Pt!s' wntonced her t j jpend_ fBm TwdTto flv^ -felfrs lnp the Detroit house, of correction for receiving and cdnceallnf the money • stolen fron» Twamiey. THE MARKETS; '^.'fj^Sit r r : A man has been arrested in New Jersey for swindling people by gelling th«m glass eyes that were not what he represented them to bo.—Tho Champlot* mean man seems at last to have been caught A contemporary furnishes an illuminating example of English as she is vidlng for the suffering temporarily. Miss Templeton'* DUappearaace. "OHve had no lover. . Can throw no light on her disappearance." Tills message from the father of Olive Templeton, the 18-year-old srirl who mysteriously disappeared from the Adventist college, Berrien Springs, practically does away with the theory of elopement cr a Lochlnvar affair. The suicide theory is strengthened by another dispatch from the father directing the officers to search the river for the girl's body. Salaff t h e So©. Judge Wantv has taken under advisement the suit for $68,000 begujrby^ the United States government against rltoe city of Sault Ste, Marie for the alleged breaklne of a contract for supplying y?nf?r fnr fire protection -of the bartownship was deeply affected and died of heart failure. The farmers of Eeelanau county have contracted for one thousflfnd bushels of seed peas so far this season. The raising of seed beans a'pd peas is one of the ttotirlshing industftes* of that region. Engineer Stone, of Jackson, who wu*> killed In the wreck at Raisin Center, bad a premonition that something was going to happen, and expressed ..is fears Ho the telegrapher. A. H. Porter, while the two were rafefflg sapper together^ A burglar escaping from the home nt .Tsimps MrKnlght. tftree, miles-from Met Mrs. Mc-: A bill to provide for a $100,000 eontdgious disease hospital tor Detroit, I was Introduced in the senate Wednesday by Senator John D. MacKay. The bill Is in the form recommended by the board of estimates, an act enabling the common council to bonrl the city for pucli amount. . The state health board bill of Senator Doherty, which would result in the removal of Secretary Baker, is held in the house committee on public hen 1th. Dr. Fairbanks, chairman of that committee, is disposed to favor r>v TUihmynml 'int dispofiprt to hurrv racks at Fort Brady, at the Soo, which Were destroyed dh the night of January 3 1003. The M. IT. G. Brig.-Gen. W. T. McGurrln announces that four companies of the Michigan National Guard will Jbe mastered out, reducing the number from 40 to 36. A wrote hv ohaervin* Mint ain* ain» trooP o f cavalry, a eompany of artillery ^ S!.? -!S7 * *T l l \ ?!¥ «nd a signal corps will bewganlaed. 1ST prison is so cold and damp that it isigtate militaTv board will meet Fetf » * vas^ble hattaM t<*1** «oHs#* and i wiM!».4»thv J s ^ ^ a n t »«t.t«3Lw tot tuberculosis. J be taken uo. . Knight at* the door and struck her over the head with his flst or a club. It is supposed he feared capture. About a week ago Michael McAvoy, a N'iles plumber, aged about 70, started to walk to South Bend. He was overtaken by a heavy snow storm, nnd has^not since been heard from. He is supposed to have perished In the storm. Carl Lohr, son of Albert Lohr, of Marshall township, who graduated last week from the United States naval academy at Annapolis, is home on a visit. He has been assigned to duty as Junior officer on the new battleship Maine, the flagship of the north Atlantic squadron. A fire which caused loss aggregating nearly $50,000 started lit the gen- «>rnl Btnr« nf J tt Kppglnr A finn \n Burr Oak early Wednesdty Inornlflg and before it was brought under cOn" troi six of the principal business buildings were in ruins.—The total Insurance is about $20,000. In order to divert the trade of farmers from South Bend, Ind., Niles merchants propose to organise a stock company, erect a large grain elevator and warehouse and place an expert* Sliced man in charge to buy everV* .thing the^ farmers offer for sale. One i has hvaded the list with $1,000. the bill before the house. He wished to allow a number of people to be heard on the bill before the committee before it is reported out. Rep. Herkimer, of Monroe, has a bill to (Stabli8h a binder-twine plant at the state prison. The bill would nbollsh contract laba* and change the prison from a p'acc of contract to factory selling its produce in the market. There Is $750,000 worth of twine usrd yearly in Michigan. Senator Cropsey, of Ka'amazoo. "har n bill requiring- that stationary engineers be examined and licensed. He will introduce the bill at the re- _£iUfst of the National Association of Itatftnjarv Engineers.' . Detroit—The cattle market holda ste^tfy Wtth ifrtceS quoted laat week, tt*9\|gh Thursday P<. m* it ; was .active and In fact 10c higher, extra steers ttrfngfnjt «4 i f @ 5 . Mtlch c o w s a n d Hpringers were ajso more active a n d good grades a trifle higher. Veal c a l v e s WA&S ^ateady wl«h l&tfl week. B e s t grades, *7€t>7 81T; ofHeTST*? 5mgrrw. HQga—Range of prices: Light to> good butchers. $4 70@4 7B; pigs. $4 60» ®4 65: light - yorkers, %i 66<Q)4 7 0 ; roughs, $4; stags, one-third off. Sheep—Sheep and best lambs 64^100 higher. Best lambs. T7 50@7 60; fair to> good lamb'&. $7 ¢ 7 25; light to common lambs, $6(3)6 50; fair t o good butcher sheep, $4 2 5 # 5 ; culls and common, 1S&' 3 50. Chicago—Good to prime steer.*., *6 40» $76 45: poor to medium, $3 75¢76 50;. stockera and feeders, $2 15 &4. 30; cows, $1 25®4 36; heifers, $2@4 90; cannera. )1 26f?2 55; bulls. *2@3 90; calves, $3'- @>3 75. Hoge.—Mixed and butchers, $4 65 O* 4 90; good to choice heavy. $4 8 5 # 4 95; rough heavy, $4 60@4 70; light,. $4 55it 4 75; bulk of sales. $4 70® 4 85. bheep—Good t o choice wethers, J5 6 0 ' # 5 90; fair t o choice mixed. $4 5 0 0 5 39; native lambs, $5 75@7 96. Bant—Puflalo.—Best export—^•J^**, There is some talk of effecting a compromise on the excise hill that was Introduced by Rep. Bland, of Detroit, to satisfy the advocates of county commissions. The plan is to make the county the unit, as suggested by Hep. Lord, and have five members iif the commission, two to be appointed by *the mayor and three bv the county auditors. Ojnntv Auditor Christian, of VTayne comity, believe* is making.the law A local option affair, enforcible only in the connties whero the people vote in favor of it. Whera D i d It Oof Soldiers of the civil war are still ap* plybif to.tbe state for bounties, claimed to he due them for enlisting in Michigan regiments. There is something vary «f*»*"g/» whftwt it all. Veteran« file their c*aims and make affidavits tin)* after time that they have never received their bounty, yet according t) the records of the—military—department, $4.90^6.40; best 1,200 to 1,300-17) ship~ ring steers, J4.25@5; 900 to 1.000-lb d o . 4@>4.50; best fat cowi, $3.50§»3.75; fair* to good, S2.50@2.75; trimmers, $1.4049 1.60; best fat heifers, |4.25®4.S0; medium heifers, $3 & 3.25; common' stock heifers, $2.50 @3; best feedlnar steerv, 13.76© 4; best yearling, steer*; $3.25<>8.50; common stockerfr, ' $ 2 , 7 5 9 3; export balls, $3.66CM; bologna bu!la>. $2.50®3; little stock bulls. $2.60©3; fresh c o w s steady; good to extra, $40» @50; medium, $28@32; common, $ 1 5 9 22. Calves—Market strong; best, $8.75- ®9.26; fair to good, $6©8; heavy. $ 3 © 4.60.- < • . . ..;.. ; Hogs—Medium heavy. $5. t© ©5.36; yorker* and pigs, $5.15<&6,S0; roughs, $4.60^4.70. Sheep—Best native lambs, $ 8 , 2 0 9 8.26; fair to good, $8®8.15; culls and* coih'nttto, $r6©7.Mvt>e»t western lambs, i7.SK4¾¾. mtxed sheVp: $6.6005.781 f a U , to good, i5#5.B6; culls and ^.OUOla* $3.60^4.25; yearlings, $7@7.25. - ""—""~" . ">i> Grain, Site. Chicago—No. 2 spring wheat, $1 12 9r 1 16; No, 3, $1 05®1 16; No. 2 red, $1 IS1 # 1 19%; No. 2 corn. 43HC; No. $ y e l - low. 41% U 44c; No. 2 oata, 30 ^<j; No. 3 wHlte, ? f % ^ 3 1 % e ; No. 2 ry«,i_74Hc; goed feedtng barley, 3 7 ® « c j tatr tt> choice ttaiMtlog. 4.2 n 46c. Detroit—Whaat^-No. . .f.T^v, : ^,.,- No. 2 red, spot, $1 21 bid; May, »,000 bu a t $1 20, 10,000 b u at $1 03 12,000 % u a t $1 03¼. July. 5,000 bu a t 1 1 0 3 ¼ . 10,000. bfl a t $ 1 * 4 . 12,000 bu a t « , osvt. 5.000 b u a t $1 * 3 % ; 5,000 bu a * »1 0 3 ¾ ; No. 2 rad, $1 1* per bu.> jj<'*m*3 Corn—No. 3 mixed, 4 6 * c ; NA>. S s e l - loW, 1 carTat 4«%e; d ^ o n traok. 6 fibre at 46^4*o; No. 4 yellow. 1 car a t 4 6 U c ; No. S white, 1 car a t 46%c; b^«tAkrple, 1 car at 46\4c per bu. Oats—No. 3 whrta. spot, 1 «a*a at 1 3 * ^ StaytJtffcc; rejectadTl car at 32c bu. ^ ^ e - ^ N o . 2. Spot, 89c hid.-,^.. H>* Tr»"' yehruary, | \ their claims have been paid and receipted for. The coldest weather of the season struck St. Joseph Saturday morning, the mercury dropping to six below. Tonight a heavy snow if falling: Fruit of all kinds is in good condition, being well protected h*» an**** (i . £; <n*-r*;**^_ ; iM ? V} ' $1 69 nominal. A2ftTSBMB!fTS fOi Week EadMi«ftt, H LTGSUic T H a A T i a - T b e Stroliera. Plays. Mat. Wed. and Sat. Ere ix, « « , 40.'. 73c. LArATirri THSAras.. The Byron Oousrias Company, lie. »s and Me. Mat* 4aV>adMb Wedneauay aad Samrasy. Best seals *^ Wnmvnr T M » A T « B - Tracked Ai World. Mat, l«e,lRe,9w. Kre. 10*. *w.,< TMIFUI TaSATSaAMO «VONDUlUaM»-Alt. AtoMSiiiV lOalotto; Xv«alaA8:l5, iQo to I AVului TafAvitk*-r4ad«yQi»'*A;fnraooai 14 i&artoCV Bv«&Ufflfla3ft,*9ana?& ^ \*> & /A :0^ ?£1t t v f l h ft BIRTHDAY &&^s FlRSTT^tECrriONHP== Party Feeling Unknown, with Washington the • Unanimous Choice of the Country. I w <*:•< I Only tea "states voted, at this fltst election. New fork, aUhougli haying -ratified the constitution and thereby having the ;Hgnt to * vote, ilost—thia privilege through a bitter contest between the two branches of her Legislature over the appointment of elec* toes. There is no satisfactory, record of the number of popular votes cast at this Section, nor at.any of the sueceedtna SjSMic,tiona ugtil-lhe-year-JL82iL T l M ' i f l l w Jackson received 155,- *Tl vet*** John Quincy Adams, 106,- J U votes; W. H. Crawford oT Georgia, Mjm votes, and Henry Clay, 46,587 .setee. Although the popular vote cast <br Andrew Jackson exceeded the number of votes cast for John' Quincy Adams by a little more than 50,000, the electoral college gave Adams 16 jnore vVrtes than Jackson received, and Adams was declared President* to the disappointment and rage of the supporters of Jackson. Washington's cabinet had In it Thomas Jefferson, Edmund Randolph and Timothy Pickering as secretaries of state. Pickering was from Massachusetts, and he became secretary of state In Decernoer ot tbe yeai 1795. Alexander Hamilton and Oliver "Wolcqtt served as secretaries of the treasury during Washington's administration, while Henry Knox, Timothy Pickering and James McHenry served ,at different times as' secretaries ot war and navy. All was not harmonious in the President's „ cabinet, peaceful as his election had been. Thomas Jefferson acid Alexander Hamilton were not the best of Mend8^nd the breach widened as it became more~and Tm^re~appaTent that Hamilton had more influence than Jefferson over Washington and was able to1 bring more things to pass. Washington was as unwilling to receive his second nomination as be had been to Yecetve the first, and he was j&nxlous ip_retire from public life, but again his friends made him feeiHthat it was his duty to accept.the office. The second campaign, like the first, was without conventions, without nominations, and such a thing as a "platform" on which the party might "stand" was as yet unheard of. But party spirit had made itself felt, and there were Federalists and Anti-Federalists, to whom the name of Republicans began to be given. But both parties were eager that Washington should remain in office, although there was an effort made to oust John Adams from the vice presidency and to give that office to George Clinton, but Adams was, as is well known, elected for a second term Pnrty ry\rtt ™m h'pfr Inrf^ed it be came so violent before the close of Washington's second administration that he might well have wished himself back on his peaceful Mt. Vernon farm, leaving behind all the vexatious cares of state that must be the por Hon of every President of the United Stales. MILL GROUND FLOUR FOR WASH1NGTONS TROCPS. • . * , . • » V WfcetwGan. George Washington went Into winter headquarters at Val- , ley Forge Hi 1?77, he had vary few ^ grist miU^ within reach to draw sup- < plies from. About twenty miles north of Valley «6^»%as t*>e Hftoton grist tt«U erected M years ago. The accornpanying photograph represent'? the mill as it stands at the present time. Flour of rye and wheat was ground at this mill, drawn in wagons two miles to the Schuylkill river, and floated down the stream on rafts.,to Washington's camp. The old mill la still grinding out flour fp* the farmers and chop feed for their cattle. WOCHAI«feTMitv VtAJt FO»— ( TO 9I %* M* » AT ITS BEST. The- leaser** The TP**™^*^™^*1^ I beakwstr <**$>' The wobbler. ** The ignorant - - _ The weakling. • ^ - ' •"'" The ematterer. i..•**.' • M a* - ' The indifferent * ~ „ ~ " • , . -.-. - - r The unprepared. •.*-".•-" • T&G educated fboL • The impractical theorist. \Ttio6c who watch the clock.' Tbe slipshod and the careless. The young man who lacks back* bene. i • i • ' The person who is afraid of obstacles. The man who has no iron in his Wood. The person who tries to save on foundations. The boy who. slips rotten hours li-to his schooling. The man who is always running.to catch up with his business. The man who can do a' little of everything and not much of anything. The man who wants to succeed, but who is not willing to pay the price. The one who tries to pick only the flowers out of his occupation, avoiding the thornfc—O. S. Harden in Success F5«rfeessjr-'.^.>-. * *A*ft4fc*r in alnt^^rie^fwims of .exoBSfsJsg., J*4s, the greatest enemy of the human race. \ Avoid excesses" of all kinds; they are Injnr&ms. < The long life must be a temperate, regular life. Don't allow yourself to think on your birthday that you are a year older and so much nearer the end. Kever look on the dark side; take sunny views of everything; a sunny thought drives away the Shadows. Be a child; live simply and naturally and keep clear of entangling alliances and complications of all kinds. Don't live to eat, but eat to live/ Many of our ills are due to overeating, to eating the wrong things and to 1rlegular eating. Form a habit of throwing off before going to bed at night ait.the cares and anxieties ot the day—evening, which can possibly cause mental wear* and tear or-deprive you.ct real.—Philadelphia Inquirer. EN PASSANT. SOME FRETOTED"PROVERB* Out of stocks, out of danger. The early bull catcheth the lamb. A poor margin Is better than none. It la a long market that has no turning. The noisier, a kiss is {he less danger lurks in it. No man amounts to much.unless he can prove it. : The "I-«old-you-so" man seems to win any bets. never Some fellows (,are such scrappers that they will pick a quarrel before it is ripe. The woman who wears decollete gowns evidently has no fear of the Uiackblter^ The-people who^telL .thelr^troubles j fogt thirteen stripes^onJt^Jbody may at least save themselves the trouble of listening to other people's. Many a man who thinks he was I born to command marries a woman who was born to countermand. OLD 8AW8 REFILED. •1?.* Catch not at the tnteree*^ lose, the principal. ^ . , . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . : , v There-¼ many # ajip v%»fcfa\,t^«r; profit and tip. ••.niji,-,; '.' -.v." ," When the sheriff cornea In^a^.tl# door, the debtor jumps oat of tise window, t .:.'*•; GIRLS SHOULD REMEMSER- ; That the little deceptions "you Uce,are only poor makeshifts. That the over-familiar girl is not safe as a confidential associate. . That the things you do not tell can* not be repeated to your annoyance. That a surplus of beauty is as bothersome as having but little thereof. That men pretend to knew more about xowysex than they usually do. That men are not always the noble beings they seem under love's inspiration. - : . . - - A- That your condition could be ever so much worse than the one of which you complain. ThaV a, woman's memory is wonder* fully retentive when it comes to disagreeable things. That it is a difficult matter to maa** age a man who has an exalted opinio* £ of himself—Philadelphia Bulletin. ^ <,-: S V WILD ANIMALS I HAVE KNOWflt . A lawyer in Wiscrnsin has taught a lobster to rivet legal papers together with his claws. A Philadelphia "sweat shop" clothier has trained moths to eat out buttonholes in vests. ^There l«Mfc-4igerJypJffi^^ forty-live stars on its taflT Borrow in haste and repay at leisure. Verbosity it the mother of promotion. In stocks, one good turn begets another^ Modesty Is the best policy. A word to the. wise is wasted. A watched pot never boils over. Discretion is the unpopular part of valor. Accompany la-known by tha-men_lt Two names are better than one—on Keeps, a note. A vain leopard walked into a paint shop the other day and endeavored to wipe out its spots with benafsev A motherly dog went stark mad last week because she couldn't eat dp her husband's pants for the puppies. A moth starved to death in New Jersey. He was locked in a trunk w ith nothing to eat except a summer girl's bathing costume. A mosquito on Staten Island broke his "sucker" last summer, and now h# goes around with a long straw under Jiis_wing.—F. P1 J*t»* in "The Sanday Magazine?* WE MOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER^HARDENBD BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more durty hie than any other cylinder record* .Our enormous output o! Two Million Records a month enables; us to tell these New and Superior Records for &M m^ eee 25 Cent* Each Cefaaieia Indestructible Disc Records have always been the Standard el Superiority Seven toch Discs; 50c each $5 e dozen Tea lech Discs} $1 each $K> a dotes free catalogue 48 coiftafaing toflg list of vocal quartets, trin* due4s« sclo selections for band* orchestra* cornet* clarinet* piccolo* xylophone* etc*, etc* ^3¾ lata e* M M nut rjqaYWjCRS^o BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company, PtONllftS MO IBAMRS Mf Tttt TAUUMS MAOHIMS ART &9 G r a n d R i v e r A v o ^ P E T R O I T , MICH* J' , < " & : • • ' ^L^k • I af ^^s^a^a^as • %t Ia- V. •.'*JH i~m <&Ar. •-y-Wi c£& a? w • • • • , > i % ^- IM &••;:' $ t^WiJ:'- V 3K •«!«••" gtepatrb: * % * • AHSKfWS d CtX PftOWETOIW. ^ ¾ : ; « • • < * • . . THUB9i>A*, FEB, 16.1906. THE MAfty * LIVED GOT) |ht, 1904, by K. M. Whitehead.] Two paths wouud thofr tortuous ways Lbout tiie liilJ mid caiue out finally on 8 •mail rocky shelf. The place comf «*Bded-tm excellent view of tlie leve.' valley and the river twisting and turn a shimmering course uiuny feet be Far across the valley on the oth glde of the river the pine coveret, made a cool, green vista in th< ruly sunshine. /, The man toiled slowly up one ol these paths, pausing occasionally tc mop his perspiring brow and to curst dejectedly the blackberry vines whicL now and ugaiu clutched his trousers The girl came up 'the other path, hold log a fluffy parasol in so spiritless a fashion that the sun streamed full upon her brown bead. The man reached the rocky shell Jfrst and seated himself on the very •flge, with his legs dangling over tli« ink. A few moments later the gir; ived on the scene, surveyed tlit an's broad back a moment and thei half in annoyance, half in em %(^rags2ftent, "Oh!" a . "'" he man turned about, beheld the in der and with a cough—the mascu Be haven of refuge at such a t i m e - resumed his study of the green tints In the valley below. The girl looked Irresolutely at the man and.with equui irresolution at the path she had. just traveled. _Then she. sat down, with nc irresolution wTm^^'7Twh1gaW^oT5e^oT the «c?aggy firs. " The /tension of the rtffttffcof!'became oppressive. It was the 5 & W * t o ^ J r o k e i t | P $ M 0 ( | p r e to be alone," she said, with Wt mgmm coolness. •-,•** Tlie man turned slowly. ''You seem to voice my own ideas/' ^ ^ said. FV-:.*|Jhiy don't you leave,- then?" she will you? You'll remember t h a t for a day—for a day"— He stopped and looked at her. "Oh, well." be said contritely, "it was all my fault anyway. I have DO right to ask favors. Goodby." He moved down the winding path. The blackberry vines eaught at his clothes, but lie forgot to curse them. Halfway down the path he heard rap- Id footsteps behind biui. H e turned ind beheld the girl hurrying after him. Her face was crimson, and her eyes refused to meet his. "What's upV" he asked her cheerfully. "Oh," she said, " l - , I tried to bury him, and he wasn't—oh, can't you understand?" * * * * * * « They weudcl their way back to the little rocky cliff and sat down together. They were chattering happily. "1 did really think I had done it that Buie," lie confessed. "You are a dear old stupid," she a v w red as she smoothed his hair, BARIIY PRESTON'. P a s e d e n a California DILUVAh BURKEE A letter from a former Putnam boy that will probably interest our readers: oV< X B U E x p e r i e n c e W i t h Love. "Do you think that love is a disease?" "Well, it makes me feel far from well a t times." "You? Why, I didn't know you were In love." "I'm not. But I sit opposite it a t a boarding house table three times a iay."—Kansas City Journal. A Compromise. "Your account has been standing a long time, Mr. Dukey." "Then give it a seat, my dear Shears." "Very glad to, sir; shall we m a k e it a receipt?"—London Tit-Bits. Like a Good Preacher, "You say your washwoman reminds yea-Of & g o o d p r p n H i o r ?" ^ "Yes. She's always bringing things home to me that I never saw before."— BTale Record. (CONCLUDED) There are a great many different species of palms and nearly every large residence has several in the yard The rarer specimens brought in! are the umbrella tree, the magnolia, live oak, cedar, gum and monkey tree. Nearly every yard has come kind of fruit tree growing in it Oranges are as common as cherry trees in a farmiug community in the east Besides these, there are acres of orchards in the surrounding ranching section. They usually blossom from January to April and it is no uncommon thing to see the blossoms, the green fruit and the matured fruit on the same tree. They are ready to market along in January. The navels are perhaps the most popular here. The tree seldom attains * height of more thau 15ft. when properly attended. The lemmon tree presents a similar appearance, only the foliage is of a lighter shade of green. There are also acres of prunes, figs, dates, olives, apricots and grapes, the second and third menr -tiened-beingtfee-roosfc^face.^-JUu s Pay your Subscription tfiie mentr smiled with calm insolence. fiomeseekers Excursions ; The Chicago Great Western f?aifway will on the first and third Tues- . I day9 ol earb month, J a n u a r y to April inclusive, Bell tickets at only one lare plus $2.00 to p c i n U in Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Mexico, AJ^souri, Nebraska, Nevada, Texas, Utah and Wy ft/ - ;ause," said he, "'! wish t a - b e tre. Besides, this is my puddle. I md it first." ?he girl's eyes narrowed and she irsed her lips. """"This particular nook is o£ my discovering, kindly remember," said she. "Possession is nine points of Iho HawrMie returned.. _ - — The girl's eyes looked ;icri ss the valley to the ragged line of .hills, ovt-i | . „ which fleecy bits of white clouds drift-1 . Agonizing Burns ed lazily. Her parasol was tapping ) e .e instantly relieved, and peifectly omintf. For further information! ap f a m i l i a r t o m y e a s t e r n f r i e n d s . piy to any Great We-tern A g e n t or J . •-&. fii-me*^ E. A.,LUiicaa.o^. nanas, contrary to the opinion of many, easterners, seldom mature. The tree is a difficult one to describe, but grows as near like a tobacco plant as any thing I can compare it with, but sometimes 20 feet high. Flowers blossom tue year round and beds of geraniums, rose bush- AN ttoe lias tp do~fg to sit Tn The car and look down over the valley, a threat piece of engineering skill. One can breakfast at the beaoh and take dinner on the top of the mountain, having traversed the whole distance on the ear line of the Pacific Electric, the company for whicli 1 work. I have visited the Old Mission at Sau Gabriel a story iu itself best illustrated by the story, Ramona, giving au idea of the immi gration of the American and expulsion of the Spanish priests, the breaking up of their mission/vances and the old adobe bujUdings surrounding them. I hive also been to the different beaches, saw the tid* rise and fall and picked up bhells on the shares, been through the oil fields, watched the wild business speculations and will say that in this country no man will look out for you, watch out for yourself. Business conditions are overdone. A goodj>]ace for a wealthy man to live but a bard place for a poor one, in a few years the boom will be off, then look but. I could write all day but guess I will cut it short this time. U »«*?» but iUMe tor«sttfbtt to tell, that w£»n year stomach and liver are ~badlr aftVtttri, crave trouble is ahead, unless you take the proper medicine for j o u r disease, as Mrs. J o h n A Yonn*, of Clay, N . Y , did. Sbe nays: U I had neuralgia o l t h e liver and stomach, my heat t was weakened, and 1 could nor eat. H u s v e r v bad for a lopir titue, hnt in J i r e c t r i c Bitters, 1 'foundjust, what I needed, tor (hey qui»'klv i^slieved and i ured inn.'* Best medicine for weak women. Sold under vuarantVe l.y F. A Sicf^r, d» u^» g N , a« t>'y a bnttle ,A Sii>djrii>e f o r thrtDiai»ATOd Poisons in Food Perhaps you don't realize that mft.iy pain poisons o r i g i n a t e in our foi'fl, but sojie day you may feai a e s a n d c l u s t e r s of p o m t s e t t i a a r e g r o w n in a l l t h e flower b e d s a n d p a r k s , a l s o m a n y o t h e r k i n d s n o t Knjilun.;. Cr.;T;iist wine, elderberry. ii'Ojsclien-.v. I'.miluM'ry, *11ii:iv«.«. plum and apricot v.iiK1 tiro.oh! f.isijionoil varictios. l'arsii!;).- i' .113,1 Iwi'iiips produce a very powci'i'iil \ iilai.e bvaiuiy. .. i j.n, •. ,, C'owslip iiiul rhubarb wine are very Attraction, lfljnuch different^hanLj^^^ ^ ^ . u e v weak mid the-hn. The climate, California's chief £& healed, by Cucklen's Arnica Salve. C. Uivenbark, Jr., ol Norfolk, Va., writes: "I b u r n t my knee dreadfully, t h a t it blistered t.11 over. Bucklen's Arnica Salye stopped the pain, and AUo heals ail &Ci'vs. 25e at F . A. yi^ler's, drutf Igitk J i 5^*. nervously an exposed rbot of t! e iir. "Do you mind telling me why you came up here this afternoon?" she asked. "For the. same reason a murderer Is drawn to the scene of his crime, by some horrible fascination. I suppose," | ^ a l e d i t * l t h o u t a tear he explained. The Kh'l .smiled grimly. "You admit it .was a crime, then?" J wist. "ilea culpa, men culpa," he said; mmm "mea most heinous culpa!" } She frowned. "It's scarcely humorous," she chided. "It is tragic," he aeciareti. He turned to her suddenly and his face was grave. "Why did you come?" he asked. "I •wanted to be—1;> be- alone 'with my dead," she said, almost wistfully. He straightened up. His tone was eager. "You're sure it's dead?" he asked. "Quite so," said she. "As a murderer you're decidedly effective." "Are you sure," said. he, "it isn't stunned or shamming? Are you certain it won't come to life again?" The girl sighed. *'It is dead—stone dead,'1 she said. With a touch of sadness in her voice. I s u p p o s e d i t t o b e . T h e r a i n y s e a s o n u s u a l l y b e g i n s by t h e first of O c t o b e r . I t r a i n s v e r y i r r e t r u - Twifipf'eTof"dyspepsiaTtbat will convince you. Dr. King's New Life Pills a r e guaranteed to c u r e alt sickness due to poisons of undigested food—or money back. 25c at F . A. S i l l e r ' s d r u g store. Try them. Old CritlKh D r i n k * . Mead, iu...:^ <>i h.^io.;. .valor and spices: br;'.;.;. et. niorat and pigment, -vm-'-^-ulu,—\\ere_vjii'y. TAKE WINE*' CARDttl AT HOMK Are you a juffercr? Hat your doctor been umuccessful? Wouldn't you prefer to trait yourself—AT HOME? Nearly 1,500,000 women hare bought Wine of Cardui from their druggists and have cured themselves at home, of such troubles as periodical, bearing „<lQwn. and^oy_ajian^ painsjteuc(a> Thee*, barrenness, hervoushess, m '"JKfa early drinks ter \c\-y heady. Fir tree tops, green nettle tops, birth and beeeii sap. bog myrtle, heather—all produced liquors. And did not a Xe\> l a r l y d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r s - m o n t h s , j England rhyme, meant to encourage T h e g r a s s s t a r t s s l o w l y , a n d t h ^ j t b e Patriotic boycott on British goods t r e e s p u t o n a b r i g h t e r s h a d e . \ „ • ' , ' « . . - . . . i, • ' ^ e c a n m f l k f l liquor to sweeten our lips C a l i f o r n i a is t h e n all 8he c l a i m e d From pumpkins and parsnips nnd walnut t o b e , a n d * n o p r e t t i e r latfd- Sloter egei nc hainpds? r:u e gin are queer drinks. : "Mi Are not Thieves That Dogs Bark At. s c a p e c o u l d an a r t i s t p a i n t t h a n ; , N e g u s is sherry, hot water, Lftnoii w h e n t h e h i l l s a n d v a l l e y s a r e sugar and nutmeg. The Londo/i Out" ,1^41 i • j •,! ii look says that Derbyshire women used c l o t h e d in g r e e n a n d w i t h t h e t 0 d r l n ] : u% s e e r e t a ...ferociously intoxif r e s h o c e a n f r e e z e s b l o w i n g , it is : eating" potion made out of the poison i n d e e d a n o a s i s t o t h e e a s t e r n e r a f t e r c r o s s i n g — t f e e — d e s e r t — 3 P W ous foxglove.—New York World. DEPAhTMENT OF TF1E INTERIOR, Land Office at Marquette, Michigan, February 4, M05, Notice is hereby criven that the following named settlor has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, anrl that said prool will be made before the PROBATE JUDGE tr • *>s •>, "I thouglit," be remarKed, 'Jthat-4oye- B a d ' a s many lives as a cat—that one might cruelly maltreat it and yet it would survive." "There is a limit to all things—even the forbearance of love," she said. The man s w u n g his legs over the brink, and his brow was drawn into a puzzled frown. "I'm terribly afraid there's a spark of life yet," said lie. "It would be frightful to bury t h e poor chap alive. It seems to me we should try resuscitation first." ? T i n afraid it's too late," she said coldly. "It la far easier to destroy than to resurrect." "Quite .so, quite so," said he uneasily. "Oh, I say," he burst out contritely, "you don't really mean it's all off. •You don't mean you'll let that mi3erable tiff of yesterday morning end everything, do you?" T h e girl nroaft, w i n t e r n i g h t s a r e cold a u d a h e a v y t o g b l o w i n g i n f r o m t h e d e s e r t is 1 n o t a n u n c o m m o n t h i n g . H e a v y ! w o o l e n s a r e a l m o s t a n e c e s s i t y . O n e f e e l s t h e c o l d e q u a l l y a* b a d of wvissston county, Michuan^HoweH Mich- ,1 n . M • .. , | i«an, pn March ?0, 1T05; vlii: H'd. application a s t n e n r s t c o l d i n t h e e a s t , i No> 01*9 0f wiiiiam oawioy, /or the N Ej^of N S h o u l d o n e t a k e t h e t r o u b l e t o ; E H, «W. 10, T. I, North R.4, East. 1 . . m, . v j He names the following witnesses to prove hia r i s e aOOUt S U n r t s e , a l t e r OUe Ot t n e continu<>ns residence upon and cultivation of said cold damp nights you may see land- vlz= I « I T ^ i . ' A • /1 i-» • Ambrose H. Rati •J ack r rost way out in California chest-r J. Yeiia but the suu soon puts him out of Johri Martin * W i l l i a m C o l l i e r dizziness, nausea and despondency, caused by female weakness. These are not easy cases. Wine of Cardui cures when the doctor can't. Wine of Cardui does not irritate the organs. There is no pain in the treatment, ft is a soothing tonic of healing herbs, free from strong and drastic drugs. It is successful because it cures in a natural way. Wine of Cardui can be bought from your druggist a t $1.00 a bottle and you can begin this treatment today. Will you try it ? :¾ In cases requiring special directions, address,firing symptoms, Tbe Ladles' AdTliorr Dept,, The Ch»ttanoog» Medleiae Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. B A N N E R 8 A L V e t h e m o s t healing salve In t h e worttf Appearances are rnt always to be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent in the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns. . This is the heal newspaper in this community that reaches the homess of the best people It is therefore the medium th* —(iciaertiser should use ^ s t g B F I n s o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a c a n b e s e e n n e a r l y all t h e r a c e s o r p e o p l e of t h e e a r t h , I r o m t h e C h i n a m a n w i t h b i s q u e , .the J a p . w i t h h i s s t o i c f e a t u r e s , t h e M e x i c a n w i t h of Howell, Mlrh. of_ Howell, Mich, of Pinckney, Mich of Pinckney, Micti TTFTT 'illOMAP SCA»PKB: Re«iBter "V ft '• : "I « ' -' * ' '• 1 .rkt'tpui'ixMieR enn l.e p«t • • i" . - M t .J jr'!i!{ <;(• condition by -.1 . . , . ^ - : :: -, v.-.-.-ati'iiU. c-Jinyouncl, n=L?mr:;rssTCGKF00D ,.""\JJPr'''--' * n ' J ^li*ai-'l. K"riltli anrl .. '\\ P n . l u i ' v i..-. iwii, A ..omit v u l f.'t-d .1". c- A.'J !;;••• . i-ilil'j <-i:;(ttJvc ( li pi". v ••I'IVO !-.!»»i'(!y (.very f.'.Mi'W nrii f n. k- : ;*:i Fhoi.iJ kwr, .•'«, liand. Ft»r »>• <v( jii:., / • I'T ohoicvn It 1:< iii;«jniiil"ri. S M >'.)•••'- I.ci-{>. -A'-li ;.o;;r ;10«!.-" i"f»i- it. 2.<>>. |>W'. >.. Cloz. •.?..., r:.\ p r l S'^). gen-! f. :• >.Vi.•;»>(>". S:-.'i'..> T".-lr.;< •:•" .Ji-ft^'.- ;•:..{• i.'ui -. ,v i<.»,.\ ••••, Hit, . - - 0 . r.L. AV/iOCN f£=wD C0..CI. Icu'c, r;:. "«t*f«i ^i.'t.'1. v I'IIO-'I ....»'. i.\.t-. . . . . . .'. Uuiferslty School of Hu^ic Ann Arbor, Mti-li. Second semester bfgins February 13, . ~ 1905. Exceptional ndvantages. Moiierlltr s o m b r e r o , t h e G y p s y With h i s | ate tuition. Courses in Piano, Voice, Viof o r t u n e t e l l i n g s c h eme , t h e G r e e k lin, Organ, Theory, Public School' Music, with pick a n d s h o v e l , t h e I t a l i a n w i t h h i s b a n a n a s t a n d , t h e R u s - sian N e g r o , N o r w e i g i a n S w e d e , I n - d i a n a n d n e a r l y t h e w h o l e e a r t h a r e r e p r e s e n t e d h e r e , e a c h w i t h h i s p e c u l i a r n a t i v e s t y l e . A g r e a t m a n y i n t e r e s t i n g t r i p s Elocution, Physical Culture, Sight Singing, etc. For Crtleniihir of the School, and announement of the May FfHtivitl and Concert Hureau,-address, (-JiarJes A. Wink, A, li. Secretary. t-7 SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE "I cumo up here to be alone," she said. "It is evident I must seek solitude somewhere else." H^iuafied to his feet. he said. "You may have the urself. Hut before I leave I a fcivpr. When you huryJ "yjMi'li not to'r+t It entirely, Wa take pride in our papeT We study the~fttfeds of our ad-_ vertising patrons and are pleased at any, tijne to aid them in any manner possible. can be taken from here.—Tua one ># striking me the best was my trip ov«r mount Wilson last June, down to the west fork of the San Gabriel River. I described it to you and sbonld you ever have the chance don't fail to take a trip following a bar rough up a trial, ^ount Lowe in also a fine trip. fa D l S P A J C H . Snbfcrijition K o d o i - ^ - • • ^ t J v ^ 9 -•V? $p&m Qurt Pohv's ——' « ^ a , TwaDK M»nK» DCSIQNS COPYRIGHTS itc. Anyonfl sending Bnk<>( oh nnd de«rr1ptlon may quickly a«c«rtttln our <>t»l"ioti freo whefher an " - * —*-*-'——' •" ' •'- rommnntcAIflK on t'ntene* lent free. Oldest Agency for Recur.tng pntems. Piitetita taken tnrotiorli Mmm A Co. receive tptcial notice, without churae. in tbe Scientific American. A handiiomnljr IllTtntraJ^d weekly. enlatl(>n ot nnv nrlentlfle Jnurn»l. fnvent'lon Id iwohnbly l^»t«w.iilj]o, tions urlctty confidentIni. NANOBO » M ' | tour: m n n t h i , f i . fltild hymjl naw^ii#ji)'f\ I,nrffe»t clr- Terma. |8 * W0,361B«^«^ New. oe, m F 8t« WMbtnctoci, D. « ~<4ftT L Scouring Powder HA8 NO EQUAL P0R Bath Tubs Lavatories KTtchon Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Cas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen „ Utensils. NOT A L Y I OOMPOUND WW Mt Iftjirt ttMRAMtt ,10C» I M pMNM (WjC* ATY0WSB0C1M. T i r , ^ f -H - a : ' > ; • • . ' • • » ' > •* Hmm*>rfiic -JI hnnmiic. |<MWyfearji tt^o u very wealthy man tn B»giund Kot it into bis bead that be &&& lost all bis money. To pacify JOrn bl# sons told Dim that they bad L the undersigned, 4 ° b*reby apree lo refund the money en a 50 cent bot Lie of Grewne's Warranted Syrup of Fa.- if it failes ro core j o u r coogb or lived tjfe..r»i)ju>}tit» of the estate and \,.ol& j a J s o K U a r antw a 25-cent botwere atrle to oiler him Employment as • clerk,' At $7X0 a. week be worked *• bapny a* afiitjte fur the last twenty years of bin lite. When be died his •gfttt anjormted ta nearly fl5.WO.000. tie to prove satisfactory or money rounded. 'iH Will B. Harrow. Subscribe for Dispatch. W. C- 7. UuJuau] #£?.y>m ^ 1 - T STRICTURE CURED YOU CAN PAY WHEN CURED. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. STRICTURE AND KIDNEY DISEASE CURED. "I bad stricture for eleven years. It finally brought ©a Brigbt's Disease of the Kidncvs. I had an uneonlforuble bhoc-uug pain iu the groio and feeliiig as though something was in the urethra. My back was weak and I could scarcely siocp over. Urine was full of sediment. Had a desire to urinate frequently Family doctors, so-called rpocialtsts, patent medicines, electric belts, all tailed* J was discouraged. I bad sre-ut hundreds of dolUi sin vain, finally I consal ied Drs. Kennedy & Kergan as the last reiort. I had hcai rl a great di-al about them and c nrluded from the fart that th^y had been established over «5 yi»nr9 fiat ti.tv understood their business. I am deiighted with the results. In one week I felt better and in a few weeks was entirely cuted. Have gained sixteen pounr s tn weicht," . — G. E. WRIGHT, Lansing. C . B. W W G B T . ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS. CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. [HA8 YOUR 3 L 0 0 3 BEEN &SSEA8ED ? [ f l L C O D P O J S O W S are the most prevalent and most berious' diseases. The? \9&y the vc-n life biood of the vie Jim and unless entirely eradicated from the : ,;.ieni will cause seriou•> complications. Beware of T<1 ert ury. U cidy suppresses tUc symptoms—our N&W M t i ilwi^ positively ernes ail bi^od diseases forever. . ^ V O U N C C ' ' M ! D D L £ * ^ € E D WEN-"—Imprudent acts or later excesses E**i have broker. ^.-.vrt yoor system. You feei the symptoms Mealing over you. Mentally. JO physically and suxuatly you i.is not tlia n>an you uned to tc or should be-. $StW9£tf~M 8 ¾ ¾ ^ - ¾ ^ - - ^ ^ ^ 1 1 - 8 - ^ ^ 1 1 ^ ^ Hnvc-yoTTfnH-h^j}el~Xr4x^x)a intending. i -'<&& *5* 9^^9 $*• 1 ¾ to Uiriiry ? t'. ..-: your blood beiii diseased? H;;ve ys.i} any '""jweakness ? Our *• :>w Method Treat, r.eru will cure you. What it Lais dono for iiiiers it .Tiildo-foryou. C N'Sl'LTATI'J.V l-'jv.;- B. NO mruter v/ho has treated you, wr.tu for -tr\ hooe3t opinion Fr*-o t>i Cliai't»f>. Ctiai-ticisre.i'sonabte. BOOKS FREE— 'The Golden .Vfonitor" (itlusua.vjd) on Diseases cf M<-n, S.aled 13r>ok on "Dise-Ji-esof Woman" i-'ree NO NAMES USED WlfKOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Everything Confidant! til. Question List fcf Home Treatment Free Kdited by the W. C. T V, of PiPckney The "simple life" has strnck the Paris cafes in earnest. It is more com moo to see a dozen glasses of milk on tbe tables than to hear the popping of chamgaign corks. Brilliant bar-iooms are decadent, and tea-rooms have sprung up everywhere. The state commissioner of ex- &moUQt of h a p pi n e 8 s out of what be cise in his annual report claims has. whatever it is. it is nn old truth, that more than 74 per cent of the ! b u t lt w a s u e v o r t r u e r t h a u lt ls to" criminais confined in the state JDwteb Cot* t*or hmmr p«opl«. Tbe -Hollander* are not^fond of Jazy people, and they have a very good way ot curing persons who eaa hat won't work. If a pauper who Is able to work refuses to do so they put him in a cistern, to which a pump Is attached, and turn on a stream of water. Tbejrtream flows into the cistern just slow enough to enable tbe lazy person by lively pumping to keep tbe water from getting up over his head. R e a l R i e h e a . "Who is tbe richest man in the world?" asks an exchange and begins measuring millions against millions. All wrong. The richest man in the world is the one that gets the greatest prisons of New York were either intemperate or used liquor. This day,—Pueblo (Colo.) Chieftain. A R e m i n d e r . Elder Sister—ileally, t dear, you , , i } „ . .. mustn't put "I remain ever your loving is about the percentage of liquor No3]io To,£Jkj,;s.» Y o u m a y p u t ..j re_ c r i m i n a l s which c o m p e t e n t j u d g e s j main your living Nellie Tomkius" if you like, liut underline the "remain" tmd lite "Tom!;ins." Father's been throwin,^ out hl-.-ts about tho loug courtship, darling: B e f o r e a n d A f t e r . Mr. Bu.^ylxxly—Piirdon n:e for IMOIItioning it. but isn't your wife a little rude to you at times? Mr. Henpecked —Weil, it docs seem so to me. Before DRS-HE KERGAN Cor. Michigan fe?-!\ -^\ Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. K 6* is -^5¾¾ &K •>x f-& A Comfortable Inccmt i is enjoyed by thousands of small investors who secured stock in good Indiana Oil Companies. We are offering for sale 25,000 shares of development stock a t a s p e c i a l p r i c e , the entire proceeds of which sale will be used in I developingourproperti.es. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. We own perpetual leases on 2000 acres of land located in the very heart of the famous Redkey, Indiana Oil Fields. All of our land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 to zoo barrels per day. We already have several producing wells and are drilling more. Dur company is one of the strongest in the country. ;>'JrVe invite the closest investigation. Full information in regard to properties and price of Stock mailed on application. References: CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. REDKEY BANK, Redkey, Ind. ANDERSON OIL, CAS A MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. have claimed for \eare. T. V. Powderly, for many years at the head of labor unions in this country, says: " I . know that the most damning curse to the laborer is that which gurgles from the neck of the bottle. I had rather be at the head of an organization «'<? were married she used to sit on my having 100,000 temperate, honest, •• ^ *™^£ s i , s «.» ° v " » e - S o ' » - e a r u a s t mpjaAhATLJLLJhn hpflH of , auorganizatiou of 12,000,000driuk- ; ~ ""~ ! ers, whether modorate or any other I 3 l h f ^ittffetUtt | K S i p 8 t t h , kind. Every cent spent in the | POBLISHBDEVKBTTHCESDAYMOKXISQ BT rum shop furnishes a paving stone'! ^ ^ ^ > I ^ L , A N I D ^ H V 3 So CD for hell." EDITOR. *N0 PROPRIETORS. 5 inscription Price SI id Alvaace. 5-it?f-»t *t tba Po4to:Uce at Piacnaey, Kichti;ar aa aecoajd-claaa matter Alvertisia^ rates made known on application. Baoiness Cards, $1.00 por year. Paat-h aad uiarriave a )ticee pa^llstiad free. Announcements or eatertaiarneats ajay;t>9 P i l e for, if'deiirel. by pr»33111041114 o-Qcd wi|a tickots of adtntsBion. In ca^e tickets are i c t'on^i t o tneoflttce, regular rates willbacair^r i. All matter in local notice column wlllbflca.rid ed at 5 cents per liae or fraction thereof .for eacb Insertion. vVnerenotltneie9peciilea, alt notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, an<\ will be caatgsd for accordingly. k-^".-vtl c h a n g e of adrertiaements MUST reach taisorfice as earl; aeTcBSOiT morning to inanre an insertion tb« same week. Foley's Honey mod Tar col-is, prwwmn "Two Dogs over Ons Bone Seldom A grit" When two merchants are after trade in the same community and cne advertises and th# other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of tt Thi* is assuming that tola ads are well written and placed inthera*- dium that best covers the prouno. This paper is the medium for this community !f you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you We are willing to at' 1» • : 1 • • • T T T T V f f T T T f T T f T f ? ? ? ? ¥ ? • Foley's Kiteey Cun A Mrs. Reneer has received a verdict for $5,000 damages against a Brewing n^nTThTSIcuinson, Kansas. Last June in a drunken spree her husband shot and killed two men, and for this crime is now serving a life sentence i.: the penitentiary. Both Mr;. Reneer and his victims were, at the time of the trouble, in a state of intoxication as a result of drinking beer -prbdueed from-the-brewery ahase_{ JoS *&lJV T™G r E.W.DANIELS NORTH L A K E S iUCriONEER. 8a ist'*ct:on Guaranteed. No ..;i ir_r3 f>i- Auction bills. . . Or arr.in-rij'ueats ni4da at this office. . iW It J i r m a ^ j , a-rp-tctal t r. >Ve a»re^iHctti« n daas le spoken of. Mrs. Reneer alleged j S f t ^ e ^ l ^ ^ t ^ ^ n I 3 ) j t a that as the beer came from the j K S S S r S S ' ^ ^ S brewery and the tragedy was the ! ^ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ t ^ n 1 h^^ori95t a,nice' e r i c a ' ^ J o J i (>-v ag jjoou•wort can o« aoae. | result of the iutoxication therei from, she was deprived of his sup- [port, and therfore ahtitled todamages, "The court and jury took this view of the case, and accorded her damages as above sfcated. ,t. *iLi.* ;>iwjfc/ SI&H J:-- svsar JIOSTH. Trff mtftdffi DrRECTdRY Railroad Guide VlLLAQc OFFICERS. Pu&iit>{.sr .^M. ..~— . ..—.el. a. Brown Ueo. tt»i*ija-fr. Alfred .VIjaka. b\ O. Jauajoi, SI, Lioctxn. Cun AS...., .—. ...~^ ....«. ... .. oru/ b.T'ejle i.\tiA.^cr:i^-i. ...M*.. ~M -..~M . 1. A. Oi'lw-tl ...^,'J. vV..>li 11 ^PER&M^RQUETm W h y B n b l e A L o o k Old. When w e think of the physical mar- | ^ ^ ^ - , ^ ^ . . ^ . . r ^ ! . c : * » * \ j tyrdom the babies RO through in the ! -i .ILXU J.-'V:OS•.< u:. n. K._-im*r Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HAMD. The BRANSON KNITTER. I Hand Machine for Family and * Manufacturer's use. PRICE WITHIN I H b RfcACH OF ALL. AlTJrt.VdY . L. E. Hewlett drorau glfAH501* KNITTER On the Mmrket for Thirty Y—rm. >re profitable investment can be made for ft for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale No more profitable investment can be made for family nse, neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for tbe wholesal or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine v * a u v o u n MPvav v4-i c* O U I I M I v i AMAiajit' i7V'«*av'f V*A«*U VAIC i k u i V M u g ^ u t a v u i M e • and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment of money with which a man, woman or family can make a living so easily and surely on one or more of these machines. It must be remembered that the manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by hand, aa is now made on the Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and that the business is only in ite infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is fast taking tbe place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8 dozen pair of socks a day. A child can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Manuf d by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. are preferred by teachway of dress and of the men till tor- ( ture they must endure when they ob- j serve how thoroughly ;uul hopelessly j they are always misunderstood can we ' tvonder at the look of ;:ge and care that tettles so early <m their infant brows? ! M f i ^ ^ F V i t ^ t ^ ^ v A - M a n e Corelli. ; Sunday mormon at 10:dot aad every. Suniaj CrlURCHcS. XrLJ efS»ct Qt9. ^. 1 9 0 4 . Trains leave S<?uth Lyon as follows: For Decroit and East, lt>:4"i :i. rn., 2:19 |>. m. 9.10 p. 'n. For Gran it Rapi Is, North and West, • [):21) i. in., 2:19 p. m., 6:1^ ;i. .a. For S t/itiMw an I Biy Citv, lD:iJ 1. vi.. 2:19 J), rn., 0:10. p. M. ! ^ ? i For Tol • 1.) and South, 10:4 > a. m* 2:19 p. m., F R \ V , < H'V, il. F. MOELLEK, A;?e:ir„ -..;•-, i.v->:t, <l. P. A., Detroit, t T h e y G o t M a r r i e d . lAtfOS ers on account of WOIF -^ ^ » . - - ^ derful tone quality, and j t r ^ X J r \ i \ \ ^ k J remarkable durability. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION t O MAKE YOU If you intend t o purchase a piano at any time in t h e near future* It will cost you nothing to learn what we have t o offer. THE HARVARD PIANO CO., Manufacturers, > CINCINNATI, OHIO. Tom (who has been away)—Did you : md that cirl you were engaged to- l»st summer get married? Jack—Yes. fitj:: we are not. living together. T o m - Why? What's the trouble? Jack-Oh. ao trouble at nil. She married another man, and I married another girl. Fraud Exposed A lew counterfeiters hive lately bFen maKing and trying to sell imitations ol Dr. King's Nt^v Disfov^iv for Juosuiridion, Coucrhs, Col.d\ and otbf. r rr:pdi<!tnffs-, than*by delrandino; t h e i oveaiua at 7 :j<t o'clock, Htu, or uidatia^ Tri:ire- j I day eveniujs. aanday acvooi at ciosa at mora- j 4 r , m - ! rrOHK u a i l w a v S y s t e m . ' ins service. Alia* MAK>- \'A at'LUST, Supt. ,' Arrivals and r>j;>4rttire«pof trains from Pinciney. f AOXorttliGAi'lJNAL CA<JdCt±. [ All l!" liad d^ily,—v >.LHLH dua>laye. !*„' Kev. U. VV. Mylue paator. Service ever, > Suaa<»y .uiraia^ tc i);iJ kii -*7ory Suadaj i eveuinn *(. *:0C o ci >c&. Praysr oiaetiut< I'tiar.- j day eveaia^s. s a a i ^ y scaool tt ~k>se ot morn ! inc service. Uev, &. EI. CraLe, Supt,, Mocco j leeplebec. | B.\« BOU>f D: N'.v j " P:mea^er.... .Nu. .10 Kspress . . . . . . . . . » . . . * . * . . . • . « * . . WKST 8 . > ; T . V D : %M A. M. 5:10 1». M. public This is to warn you to beware ol such people, who s.eek to profit, through stealing the reputation oi remedies .vhicli have been .-uccessfUlv ruringdisease, for over 35 years/ A j sure prot^ctiuii, to you, is our name ! orj the wrapper. Look htr it, on all ! J r . KingV, or Bucklen's remedies, as ali others are mere inflations. H . j E. ^ueklen & Co., Chiraqo, III., aud Windsor, ('anada. ^ T . .\L\ttl"» 'jArtfiJLtOOriUrtOii. O rt«v. M. J. Oouiuierlord, 1 *sti>r. Jervlce* every Sunday* Low mase at i:Hoo'clock aijih axdB6 vvithaeruion at 9;^ba. in. Ctttectuau at i :i>u p. [)i., vespers and uen^uiction at r :ao p. >> b O o l t T l c S . Xo. 27 Prtoens^r 10:07 \ M. M ) >'» Ktpr'ew........ 8:07 P. M. W. II. Clark, Aseat, Pinckaey REVIVa Ilbe A. O. U.. Society of tbis place, cnee'.s ever; ; tbird Suadny mine e'r. >1 kttad.v d^i; .• Joan 1'uotuey JiQJ .VI. f. Keliy,i'.>a.*ty Dile^ate' RESTORES VITALITY; 1' I ' US <V.-t. 1. L'. meeta Cue first Friday ot each "iuTiaTlrat •::•*- p. m. at ti.-t?uoainoi -Dr. il.—Is MK'tT- bveryuue lnlereeted iu temperauce is coamally mvitou. Mra. '-eai Sijjier, frea; Mr:, i t t a Uuriee, secretary. I^ue C. T. A. aau tt. Society ol this piace, u*-. oNeiy third aaturuay eveuin^ iu lue n . . \ i . i luevs liitil. Jotiu Uoiiouue, 1 reaiuent, »v M O l l l S O r AiAv CAbU.b.&. J\jJe«ievery Priuay eveuiu^ "Q or ouiur* :ui ol IUK.- ULOOU at men hall iu the iwnnuout bia^ ViBitiu^ nrotuer» arc ooraiaily invited. N. P. -UoKTANaoi Mr'>\uii;tii„-Jomman > m tVT>vn>Mv nlmn'i 1 I i 4 r 4 A 5H hf , B.-;i ^ : i \ j ; ; :..- ^:^ • h dUCrK6ARipANCERl S?gn>'daf r t o p T h o m W i t h *-• 'eV -,- ^fra. ¥Au^^i^- j£T.i. • -• iv^^ -^uix • 'i:t [ 1 i i'kn i » >;.:t\ I ;~i( : v • ^. u f W^:' - -- vOl^Vjl*. aw ^»1ar igplf — *• i ' " ! n«H P r l C i ^ i^r>,u ^ ° 50c 6 $1.00 i ;^S3¥ery tmmmmmmmmm i.'l Li'sea* or iloney 1 liv ^OfcTAt 4 M O « C t , Griswold •trtetly *r«t. C1H««. inod^ra, "" op-Tn-dft»« Hot<l. loratod " In tin heart «f DETROIT. th*c"' fiouse Rates, $2, $230, $3 per Day. ; n » A a » M « . * m » o i ^ > • Kejc'i'n i s t Day. 15th Day. THE GREAT 30th FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. I t a d i powerfully and quick?)-. Cures when all othflfl fail. Young men and old men will recover t b d l JL. CowiuuDicution Tuesua, wvenin^, on or Peiur. i youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quick!* j and surely restores from effects of self-abase c t » U KUbKol- t:\srKP.N s •• A i; meets eacb inuu: : excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, tut- 1 rulay evouiim t.'ilowiuj; tit. ro_;ui..r r ' «... , ^ , t . , . , . _ . , A A . M. meeiiiuj. -UKS. KU«A 0K4SK, W.'M. , Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, ! — : - Powerof either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting 1 ( 1 . E|* 0 F .MORBUS WOOUMKX Meet tbe Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfit* 1 \/first i uurnday evouiUiC oi oucU MoDth 111 the 1 . . . . . . «" \ .>..un»iH>e uall. C. L. Orune* V. C. , one Jor study, business or marriage. Itnotonlf cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is ft <\re*t Nprv<» Tnn?r nnrl Rtnnd.RiiiMgf Llvuigstou Loajff, >*o.7,:, v -A A . M . C< •4H»R-3r«tt*-^*>*>--Wotk 4^-ih4*-oUiue_ .\i<{ i.s. Or I U b M AC*; A HICKS. Meet every 1^ L> a#u li'l Saturday oteitio^-taoutU t*tJ;aup UJ.I K.'». i'. M. naU. Visiu.i, -.^r* cordially iuvii'. M'. Jur.8 Sikii.KK, Uadv * % -NiOBTs" Aii'tiUAKO P. L, Andrews P. J»l, and restores both vitality and strength to t a t muscular and nervous system, bringing bank the ptek glow to pale cheek* and restoring tht BUvSir>f£5S CARDS. H. F. 4»'GLER M. 0. C. I, SIOLER M, C i'uy K1CI»M.: and Su'tKWtih. , Ail calls pron.pty .»tieaoci today or iii^ji. ),A 11 n r Piafkmayi Mieb. ^-- > 1 Bre of youth. It wards off Insanity and sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist o c teg REVIVO, no other. It can be carried i s pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper, or six lor $5*00, with a positive tea guarantee to care or refcnd tbe every package. For tttc circular Royal MedidneCo^^ggS F. A.3IGLER EMMNMAs l>a*$ cat. r / • *'*r "(A •AS* •:•?' '1**^:*- ^^ ",>1>:! ,'\.'V^ • * - ^ • % *m mm*fm I Meet One I Have Me*$efore.; I 4e«ce4*6d*fee flight Qf stone steps belonging^ to the Bow Street? mansion more sedately than I had>a«cended them. I held myself In cheek, for the joy of; th* anticipated encounter was stirring within me. ''Three days from now," seemed ag*f %waj^ "three days/' in.which I must watt before I ahoujd meet this brassard,.,and.after him the others. Happily, by that time the King's businef s would be over. I ^gave myself up to thought. Sir Raoul Dwight was the cousin of the woman I loved. If I put a-dot to his life by a slaccado, what then? Would Mistress Rosemary Allyn think with amiability of the man who had given a coup de grace to "Cousin Raoul?" Such; an event would be putting an end to my own existence, for an existence without my lady would be blank indeed to me. L would give him a slight pink, I decided1, yet enough to lay him up for * time, since I owed him malice. It is true that women either love or hate; I would have her love. It is equally true that women-*rft-ta._ha won; I would win her. As a man puts his hand to the plow..and sows, so shall he reap. Should I some day pluck sweet fruit in that fair garden? It was worth striving for, and we "Waters did not bear the motto, "Sic Volo," far naught. * I turned into Drury Lane. I passed a sedan chair and inadvertently I -4oofcefriip. SnrprfsedrHooked-agfcin Then I stopped, for in that elegant conveyance who should sit quite at her ease but Mistress Rosemary . AUyn's maid—the red-headed maid of Castle DrouU-Oh, ye gods? • think of it—a waiting maid in a sedan chair and taost gorgeous attendants! It had not taken, her long to use my letter of credit, as I had called the mannerism** of the LoAd&L s^e answered m e ^ & t h g J that worlds ':%* * "Xtp, rather nice, ^ f f y i t f ^ A n d you, my lord, too, are (rate A fifMfe~_ <juite a figure." > .¾ ^ fc She looked | t me critically. "Bnowgh.; of perjrtfiageV^ said X. shorty, ^"My; business with>o« concerns * paper, stolen by 4eft lingers— fat, pink*pajmed hands withfc tapering fingers, even as yoor o*in\" .*..? "Like vine?" she asked,. and--held them up. They were encased in emfcreideired gloves. "Have done with acting,'/^ said sharply. "Where is the .paper?" "Paper," she reiterated, stiit good humoredly; "I know not of what yon speak—but come, man, wouldst stop the traffic. of the street with jjour bulk?" ., , „, A crowd made up of gentlemen of fashion, apprentices, street gamins, charwomen, etcetera, had collected about us. They blocked the way in their desire to ogle the pretty maid, my bulk had naught to do with It I heard such exclamations as: " 'Tis she—"His Majesty likes them bold and hrawn"— "They fall like^xlpe plums in his mqfjth"—"The pretty darlin's.0 "Let me pass, good people," she said saucily; "why obstruct the street?" And she alighted with all the airs of a grand* dame—the jade! She swept past' the crowd disdainfully, paying no heed to their nudgings or loud whispers, as they commented upon her form and features, even as farmers at a country fair upon their prize stock. She beckoned me to follow. We went up a narrow stairway and entered a room-en the second story. She threw herself i£to a chair, while she motioned me to another. "Now, my tine gentleman," quoth she. a*J**Mft*ot the «itt W O M 1W1WAILY mtww Wftuw*% : <***that **********<y ****** l £ i : ^ J}7£ri?LA*iS r?^' of your eex:*a4 cant* o * Yictartoaa.** iVKmHjr; •* w*mm » « * • • *W w ^Chatr^^r *** *i*4 AM* I JUMI ' . v ••*•** k^qmmtg*, " oblige* her before," "YQU -have sees her, then?"- ihe ahorea o* California inT »41, Santa •aske*...,.. ,.,T , pcjw •*****#*> d — « y W f M » | ? TheB.)I thought it beet* to tett her of D,ut *}£££*J&-*£iJ^J!£ A tmt sloa p«ri64,>HrWftw lshftMtantt.10* JW**V mmSmm %, >> 4 -¾ \i ?. * • i v V >" # - , ; - > • • -''" .. QSJ*/«BJI rj iinDKHgMBj 11^ •:... ^m \vs? '\£ // r \i\ nual tear hunt* ooaUnaed through hiorethatt^c^ntttr^^llsw^th*^ land, massacred th*- mea-a*4 children and carried eft the women» Only the relic hunters now find traces of the number and character of these islanders in the stone disks, mortars, arrow heads and ornaments of bone or shell scatter** thickly throughout the Island.—Heatherwick Kirk in Sunset Magazine. Resented Assistance; v -• ; • A friendly fire brigade recently perceiving that a neighboring town was being swept by a big fireHwirtled over and immediately began to assist in the attempt to stop the fury of the flames. Whereupon the local fire «hief ease up and haughtily asked the chief o! the assisting brigade: "Come, now; la this your fire or is It ours?" IT'S THE TERROR OF ALL WOMEN. : * & "Your father," she whispered, "is he.dead?" promise of marriage, and it looked as if she had used it to some effect » She motioned the man to set her i> down near where I waited. She had not seen me. I went up to her with a cynical ismile upon my face and carelessly bending over her whispered: "The sought is found without seeking, my pretty maid of Castle Drout." At my words she raised her eyelids haughtily lowered from the good-nat- ,ed: "that explains all." I tooft off, , uredly insolent gaze of the bystand- •> er9.;afid a_ faint smile crossed her lips. I answered her smile with: "Do m all lady's maids ride in sedan chairs, •i and,have the world gape at them in London town?" V "Why notT*-' Again she smiled and -in quickly; "no sweets, I pray. I get tossed her head. Her self-conceit was amazing. Then: "So—^you have taken my advice and come to London." ' "Yes," I nodded. "You expected fme." " "ifopected ychi?" she queried; "why so'". ,'i".''*' "Since I said I would come," said I. • "Oh, 5*ay I remember you said you had a message, % .h lady," she" returned, j This was rather too much—to be put on the level of a lady's maid like a lackey. "You should know, since she is or was your mistress," I sneered. 'Mistress? Ah, yoa," flbp mnttenefl, -'Have you met her yet?" "I have seen her," I admitted, "but at your hands I expect a more auspicious meeting, although you have come up considerably in the world since I. saw ymi last" I glanced significantly at her retinue of servants. It had not taken her long to become au fait with the "what complaint have you to make of Nell Gwyn^" Nell Gwyn!" I-echoed. "Yes, Nell Gwyn/' she mimicked, and made a moue atjne. My face, ,na4oubJU.was expressive of many. things, and she burst into JaughtSl^-a laughter of Drttry Lane, hot Westminster. Nell Gwyn, the actress," I meditafcmy hat and a^ept her a bow. "I must crave yoar pardon^-you will grant it, since I can pay you no higher compliment than by saying p»tfr acting was to the life." "There—there—no sweets," she put quite enough of them. , I like best the flavor of that rugged country of yours. Truly I enjoyed that little comedy with an audience of one more than all my performances at the old Drury." "The handsome youth with whom I fought," I scarcely dared ask, "was he also of your calling." "Well hardly," she muttered. Then, throwing back her elaborately-covered head;'said:' ""Still he played no mean part that day—I almost envied him." —"You du nut im;au to imply that it waB Mistress Rosemary Allyn?" I gasped. " _ Again Mistress Nell Gwyn went off into paroxysms of laughter. "Yes, Rosemary Allyn," she affirmed. "We shall have to have her at the Drury, she maketh. go good an actress." "My. God!' I ejaculated. "What if I bad wounded her?** " 'A miss is as good as a mile,*" she quoted, with volatility. "She has n that meeting ftoan which I bad but ... ^ „ just come-** wduie^not be an unwise "*»•«» •** ****• **** * ! ? ? U JJl thing to hare a friend *t Court, « d ™** * ***** * S ****»? her immense*, for I «iptelne4 to her * * • * « • * » * • * * <***« •***••* • * who I really was, and my station in life, which I do not think was all new to heh* While stopping at Castle Drout I imagine the women ha* had curiosity enough to find oat what they could concerning me. "My dear lady," at length I said, for, she had begun to order her maid about preparatory; tov changing her gown,for a peignoir, as she wished to W ^ h e t W tie evetttof performance, "no doubt scour time is precious, hut before I go I beg of you to tell me what you have done wi^h the paper you cleverly took "from nay pocket that day you masqueraded so finely?" "Who said I took a paper from your pocket?" she queried. "Do not trifle with me, sweet Mistress Nell," I begged. "Well, first let me know what yon intend doing with it?" she asked. "Dear Mistress Nell, you would not have me lightly throw away a paper containing a promise of marriage with so renowned a beauty as my Lady Felton?" I returned. "Um—" she smiled and her hands played with the tassels of her gown cbquettTsfiTy; ,fhave you ever seen her?" she asked. a > : "No," I replied... "You see there is something in store for me, since all the sparks of town are mad for love of her." "The town seems divided between the two beauties—Mistress Rosemary Allyn and Lady Felton." She spoke sarea«tiea4ly^--=™--^-=-^.--. —_..•— "Not divided," I corrected her. "They seem to serve with equal loyalty both Mistresses!" "The man from Long Haut, however, swears allegiance only to a fair lady with big bine eyes—Is It not so?" she asked. ' 'TM "plead guilty to the charge, can I rely upon the discretion and help of another -fair lady with glowing black eyes?" I inquired. She answered _my question with a question: 'Tfoessjiot airrthe; wortd lov*-* 4over?^—Then4—^ wilt h«lp you, since I like you, and, also because I do not think Rosemary is suited to Raoul Dwight. But you will do well to remember that he is her cousin." -«1 shall not forget H," I said grimly, "nor that I found hhn both literally and figuratively at her feet while his lips were yet hot frpm Swearing love for Lady Felton." "I see I shall have to tell you who has the paper, since you are so dense you cannot guess it," she said. /'Mistress Resemary Allyn." "Ah!" I cried, "it could not be in better keeping. Tell her to guard it closely until such time as I shall ask it of her to return to the lady named within it. Bid her cherish the secret so the bloods about town, especially Raoul Dwight, get not hold of it. Give her also assurances of my affection, and whisper a good word for me into her dainty ear." "nave l not promised to speea your wooing? Is not Nell Gwyn's word worth something?" "Indeed, yes—and I thank you," I hastened to say. Before I left she gave me as much encouragement as this: that my lady was a wayward creature (as if I did not know), but if I would persevere —we—she would not say* hut I was vastly heartened; so a*uch so that fts I bent over her hand, saying my adieu, her saucy cheeks tempted me, remembering the time I had not hesitated. I take virtue to myself in A \ . ¢.:.- Chicago teplety Woaun, Who Was *S N. Ashland 8tte WtlhaaiUy- Otnh, -aays^ -^Tmla •wuvtar when I ..ooan'n B l i i ^ aph hi every ind had JMaina »«Me orns. T I I P r « x i t » ;X*a K*TMe,ayv a n d 11 apudy, and I could barely _ eat enough to live, I felt a change for the better within a week. The gecphd woakl helriif^^ jltfliniirnii weeks had I was wiuv ^1 had apeat hund|< da of ^Har^lor grticlne that did not Wp.jne> but $6 frorth of Doan's feldney Pfils restore* me to perfect health." > ,tRIAi; FRP5;.-^Address FcgHfr; •v >&« BuffakCJ?Y. > < » g f c TTTTT by all dealers. Pricer60 cts. MUM " -I •wr mm Backache Quickly Cured by Dodd*a Kidney Pills. Mrs. W. H. Ambrose tells how her pains vanished nwtr to return whea the used the Great American Kidney Remewy. -Dover, Ky., Feb. 18th.^(Special)— i So long has Backache been.4he terror > 'of the women of America that the numerous reports of the complete and , permanent cures of thisiailment now being made by Dodd's Sidney Pills are causing wide satisfaction and .not the least remarkable of these cures is that of Mm W. H. Ambrose of this place. Mrs. Ambrose Bays: ~" TTiad 8uc^ i»ix»a^tt=tny^ back at times I.couid hardly,, Trove and other symptoms showed that my kidneys were affected. One box of Dodd's Kidney Pills drove away all the pains and I have never been troubled since." Backache is the kidneys' first notice that they, are out of order and need help. If they get that help in the form of Dodd's Kidney Pills all will her well. If they are neglected the disease may develop into Diabetes, Bright's Disease or Rheumatism. -— Unemployed In France. _ . L The number of laborers U the industries of France is about 6,600.000., Of these, 400,000, on the average, can not get work. DO YOVJ COUCH D O N r Of_"LAY BALSAM -JW.W1XCHINQ' ECZEMA Blotches en Hands, Ears, and Ankles For Three Years.—Instant Relief and Speedy Cure by Cuticura. "Thanks to Cuticura I am now rid 1,-et that fearful pest, weeping eczema, mv self-denlalr still I believe in showing a good .pair of heels at such a time, and I waited only to ask: i "Who was in the coach with, you when, it stopped at the White Swan inn?" "It was, of course, Mistress Rosemary Allyn/' she answered. -~ * (To be continued.) Necessity Knows No Law. - "It's a remarkable thing," said Simeon Ford the other day, "how some men never find . out that, they 1 can mak»a speech until they J net ha*e to do it. They,remind me of a dog that belonged to a Western friend of fcnine. He was a good dog, and my friend never tired of bragging about' what, he had done and jcould do. "Well, one day lie was telling a crowd Jhat that dog could treo anythlng. 'Why, he even treed a coyote one day/ *aid my friend. "*Oh, come now/ said a cowboy who was .listening; 'that's a little too steep for us. Your dog might have outrun the coyote, but everybody knows that a coyote cant climb a tree/ " 'Of course a" coyote cant climb a tree/ my friend replied, 'but that coyote Just had to.'" for the first time in three years. It first appeared on my hand, a little pimple, growing into soveral blotches, and then on my ears and ankles. They were exceedingly painful, itching, and always raw. After the first day's treatment with Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills/there was very little of the burning and itching, and the cure now seems to be complete, (signed) S. B. Hege, Passenger Agent 8. & O. R. R.-, Washington, D. C." tInt flCuoeraessa .O WoldhaS, . Asthma. A eertaln s*f<8tM^atargreh<li#adt>Micefl»Ugca. iiHNioe. YpU:irUlMtttfc*«xoitIlent effect i takipff Che first do««. _&6M by dealers »i where. % dote, SOTS by dealers eve] Large boeiuatia^MteaiidMoeate. W5D0 Tre OftWKAL m tewtw auAcxoa YELLOW . HLKEEPWUDKY mm ELSE wu, T WMMPsmanim 4*ruo««ttfraicc s»-^»ssjafc-^^Bt-,SBjaisBjs^a>a^^^-^s^ay-a^sj^^— — ,€ A man who has the dough finds little cause to complain that bis friends don't stick to him. Sal>er'« H o m e B a l l d e r Corn." So named because SO acres produced so heavily, that its proceeds built a loval$ home. See Bakers catalog. Yielded in Ind. 157 bu., Ohio 100 bu., Tenn. 198 bu., and in Mich. 220 bu. per acre. You can beat this record in 1905. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE8B YIELDS? 120 bu. Beardless Barley per acre;— '.UP bu. Salzer's New National SO bu. Salzer Speltz and Macaroni ,1,000 bu. Pedigree Potatoes per acre. 14 tons of rich Billion Dollar Grass Hay. 60,000 lbs. Victoria Rape for sheep—per A. 160,000 lbs. Teosmte, the fodder wonder. 54,000 lbs* Sahier'a.Superior Fodder Corn —rich, juicy fodder, per A. Now such yields vou can have in 1905, if you will plant injrseedB. JT7ST SKND THIS NOTICE ANT) 10o in stamps to John A. Saker Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., *«d receive their great catalog ana lots of farm seed cancplos. [W.N.tl.} First United 8tates Mint. The first United States mint tras established in 1792. How's Thi*? We Offer One Hundred Doll&rt Reward for a n 6&ae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Haira Catarrh Care. _ 'We, the nndertyli rn.Ted r. mhmavyei gkvn oAw rno ¥.t. TJo. iCMhoe,n Oey. for the laat IS yearo, and believe him perteotly honorable In all bunlneu tranaactlona and financially able to carry out any obligation*made by hi*firm. WAIAISO, KINWAK ft MASfltt-t— Wholesale Dragglau, Toledo. 0. Hall'i Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, aotlng directly upon the blood and mucoiu surface*of the iy»tetn. Testlroontals aent free. Price 75 casta per bottle. Sold by all Urusglata. Take Hall'a FamUy PllU-for coniUpatloo. When a girl becomes ensfaged her mother a l w a y s saya it itu hard to g i v e her up—but atie may think otherwise. TO CUBK A COLD tlf OOTC DAT Take Laxailv« Brono Qatnlne Tableu. AU drnjr S rOTt'r wsaatare U oa each 03s. V c l.rlonebetteTaBdi w In price, leper pkt. d^tp>po*tpaId.Fto«a* .illustrated o a t a l o g u o e^ar . printed aeat FREE* Engrav- ^mn of every variety, A urea* i lot of extra nkfraof aeeda, new iaorte, presented free with every , order. 8ome aorta ontona only Bob 'per lb. Other seed equally low. 40, ; yean a seed irrower and dealer and 'all euRtomen aatlsfJed. Mo old ^aaed. Send yours and neighbor's names for big illustrated free catalogue. • ,1.1 SI0il»y. BuHort Hit vin^ Don't expect to^fael well If the atomach or the liver and boweb are not doing their work right P o n t try to set them right with oaator-oll, but get the tontoiarmttva, C e l e r y F f a f m, •* ^w»gg*«*«- A CLlAft, HKAHtHY 1 B*ndh6hn'a Besama ' and Skin Xesaady Purlflea, Than Hoale. Positively cures Eczema, PImplee, Eruptions. Uiaect Sites and all die* eases of the skin. An absolute cure for Dandruff or Scalp disease. tl.00 Per Bottle. Beadfer I&£gB00XLBTt. Ask your druggist or barber or send to [BAlTOHOUt 3)BV0 00,, Sea Koines, Iowa. h i . i i -•*• JOHrVW.lHOB: I W a a l i l i u t t o n , Jmtner.u.8. remeloA L _ l3yr»lnclTiltrai'.15adJodJ«atlng»^in»»,»tty FARMS FOR S m - ™ - town. Chance ot a ltfedfeif. to jret a Apply to IRA BBNTLIY, Bettl wbHeanvoetahaatftishtla<v i failed, • • I I H I arssjstj asas hastlaaeMi aasa>- '*&>• • " •' '••" W. N. U.—DETHthT-Mo 7 - - - ^ 0 6 :i :>.Vi * * H t-si* ;* i .^.-^ fta ; < * * * " : •*v«'T * » : ' • ' • ' # * ^ » * > : v ^ • • • ' > f * < * ? ; ^ S^fl^SS^ *#' • • % , : , > , • . \ , \ •Jf- •£>&*'-4r' • • * • -^-^.:^- ' - ^ v .«# J*' v '• ^ ^ • *»*W*»sr^* H W» ^^•^•^[ItV'-'^rW' ^ " v ^ ^ ^ ^ 0Pe*p|f, 1 Worn** •grestea* gift a . tnaptr* adiadratioit, reepcot e n d lova, — » £ * * a be«*vy in b i ^ t k wb*oh la reattraetivato n ^ ta^mjkvf^afjejpat* rt* "1*Y<a^h*«»a\*i4Ml *•: \a*~FB*own Xo b e * sjneeasfs* arise, to ratal* the • a d adtairayttem erf b*r husband, old be a the tat nful e r ' l instant study, of ffi-healtu, menstruationf * m X * d | f r B l Hiikhama ,V< tt\mmttnnA and In its u s e . , ra.Chaa.FL Mothers' Clu" S w i n g s , Ark. Dear Mr*. ** Ferulae able ^w*f^y*»( r * it and over fcVegetahfeCont- *BJBVRS .ijittni)~ jnin"! the __ Eilalt luce a new woman. #m aare it w«t tmatofrvsry «ufferin^woman Woman iiilmsmrntirmhlnil with painib tbruouBbtiaaVlsn*eVu ache, b l o a t ^ . * o r fflatialeaoe), leueort h a t M beatUafi*ownn feeling^jdlsiiness, fainta«a%imdig6sttbn; or nervous prostration a w l f t resterasVio perfect health aaftteftiArgth by t a k i n g Lydia. S . P h ^ b a a w l % B U b l f poibp0und,> 4 - • ) France was <on ifhe verge" of ib61 Jibing capital jpidishment jbecausa^f fheT expense. Yet«*ftxe dmis^es-of the ekeculloiier »andfh ^ only »8,J0» 4 xtfatt'vp/ith l e e a of »4 for ' % • each e x e c u t i o n o l d s i d j r c f P * t W « n d It costs $S0p ^ risVlfe "stable9 the' guillotine. I I Pressed P * * t M&r &oarh*otive*. The experience aamedvfo the use of pressed peaj ae lonqfaJcttVe f u e j i n Bavaria, Austria* aatedenand Russia BHEUM ATI8H15 T^O«EVBBE OASES MA8TBBE1) Hf FBI W5JBK8. Xti« Kcmeity Used by Mr. aMtweeppel and •tjr Captain l~Atfo«r In Ow>H>8imn4 la Vicinity 4>f Their H — M * . 1« the winter of 1903-8 Mr. Hchroeppel was confined to bis bed by a severe attack of rheumatism. His doctor's treatment proVed u^sueoeesfal. bnt bo subsequently regained bis health b y m e a u s which h e describes witli great euthc , ^ H ^ B ^ W ^sa^s^ ^a>' ^^^^n^^^kw^ i *^^^o ^^^W^^TBi * 4* a strong demand t r o a saajif Quarters for aa improvememt in toe km* prevail!** netfcod of bread- ^ a s l a * . to tbe flrat place, objection is sow, inade acainst tbe U » * b p o o t e d yeast arooaas, wWeh is aaid.to be «&• -deattly, « n 4 ^b^^WtaeAvett^.nvAbod jecommianded; hut this Ut.ratber p o r e difflcuH to bring about tor tbe reason that a Tory delicate regulation of temperature is necessary. Another objection raised against tbe present manner of snaking bread i s tbe u e e o f tbe hand* isUbe mixing o i tbe dougb, which la said to be * Tory onsanitary operation and should be avoid* ed. Ae the dough must be mixed, it is amid that it can be done more thoroughly and in a more cleanly manner by a machine, and an apparatus for t h e purpose is shown in t b e accompanying cut. Tbe device consists of a/Suitably ebaped standard of metal?#hJeh is fastened to the table. Attached to this are two straight movable rods, of gaV vnalzed iron, each about 11 inches C * A i t A M » A L » > ':•)' .-§»' 1 b * -Mfasi'v'' •-; • ^ / • y that t b * s l e * e e t « ing nuxamnl in existesoe is tho akwryuced torfr, an tat met more-er J««« closely alUed to tbe monkey*. Its name i s -ttyotkibne terditbe test post o i wbtabv migbt be t»i»sieiM >fia*T4o*ted/* One of tbem, wben timed, took exacUy thirty- .two minatei and three second* in moving across a sataee of tour t e s i toward * roeeb tbM tt W M endeavoring t o capturev Tbe animal bekmged to an Asiatic genus that extendi'from Java and sbunatra tferougfr 9 o m e o and Quite possibly some of tbe Philippine islands, tbrougb parts of Hindustan. When its progress was timed, it advanced "within tea or twelve inches of its Quarry, rested upon its bands, drew its. bind feet gradually forward until almost under Its breast, very slowly and cautiously raised Itself upright into a standing position, balancing awkwardly with uplifted arms, and then threw itself bodily—not upon tbe i n s e c t which was 0 8 like an arrow from a Tartar's bow, but upon the spot tbe roach bad occupied half a second before." Within and Without How often, while women and girls sit warm at sweet firesides, their hearts and imaginations are doomed to divorce from tbe comfort surrounding their persons, forced out by night to wander through dark ways, to dare stress of weather, to contend with tbe snow-blast to wait at lonely gates and stiles in wildest storms, watching and listening to see and hear the father, the son, tbe husband coming home.— Charlotte Bronte. Twlee-Tofd Tales. Some tales never lose in the telling, and the tale of good that Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin will, and does do, to all poor, dyspeptic, bilious sufferers, Is one.of them. It positively relieves and cures all forms of indigestion, starts up the languid liver, regulates the constipated bow- **± ( '. •. i 4 * m * . / A * V * >-•*.'. \ * i ' ^ 1 • • * . . J • ' . ; * • ' els, and restores the entire system to Won ot tao ejsjpusji evar^aB-n*ouoies, .n,nmKtnit VJtefciv mH« ' «rfcorf I»B«M1 %M~ „ v. u i , ' u V n . ~7 thumbnut.' ^ ^ e , rods ' whetf passed through bandlesyof bread pan and secured keep the pan rigid while the mass of ingVedlents is being easily and quickly mJxejd^by revolving t h e curved tinned rcdTseen in outline. ».; To Renovate Carpets. ' Ckrpets' which have grown dirty, cave lost their color and have become to^dttU and-old-looking can be nicely renovated \h t i e following manner: Cut otfii'c'e" of' "raunflry 'soap and make it :'into},ivra%her' with a pmt o f boiling water, then add another^quart of water and ail ounce of borax. Put this mixture on the range and bring it to a :boil; then remove it and when it ts Quite cold add one ounce of alcohol, ore of ammonia and one-half ounce otf glycerin. Do but a smalt portion cf the carpet at a time and renovate it Iby wetting a clean flannel cloth in this mixture and rubbicgln vigorously until the spots are removed and the color brought back. Another way to bring t h e color out may be used, and it may be accomplished in the ordinary sweeping if salt or dried tea leaves oar a mixture of both be thickly sprinkled on the carpet an hour before the sweeping is begun. Use a good, stiff brush when sweeping and the whole appearance of the carpet will be marvelously improved. Money back if it fails. Wear a Cord fer Rheumatism. Charmed belts are commonly worn in Lancashire for the cure of rheumatism. In.. Durham a cord round the lqlns is supposed to ward off toothache. m February is a month of severe storms and intense cold. Even in t b e South where tbe prevailing temperature ia much above wintry latitudes, February bring* sudden changes of temperature. Mercury sometimes drops 90 degrees in a single n i g h t Therefore, the following health bints are applicable, t o the whole of North America: Krttfftrffffer The sleeping rooms should be well ventilated, but so as to avoid direct currents of air. As much aleep as possible should be obtained in the forepart of the n i g h t WANTED—One person in every community to represent old Well-known ( _ house. Good income. Send address, tb veW email pieces about an DonohueCo.,425 Dearborn St,Chicago. There are few women So perfect that their husbands do not sometimes repent their choice. "Di ' siaain. " r ~ ^ _ "After-Ave or six weeks of helplessness and pftiu," said be, "during wbieh X was roceiviug 'regular visits from the doctor, I felt as ba/tNts ever. 5rtet then pay mother, a woman ASight^ years of "*"', paid mo a vifftt She: bad received it beuefit from Dr. Williams' Pink I, and she was cbnfideut they would help me. At her solicitation. I gave up the doctor's treatment and took the pills tu its plade." "And were you cured as. the result of i l b i u g her advice?" «* Yes, quickly aud tltoroagbly. Be- S**etbe secouu box was nnisnort 1 fei; ^r^iry numlfeai Impituwmeut, and within two w e e k s ! was able to leave ray bed and take up my negleotedfarm work. -1 continued to use the pills, however, until eight boxes had been taken, although loug before tbat.IjEelt that every -vestige of the disease had beeu eradicated. "Are there no traces left?" "Absolutely >noue. For a year and three months- there has never beeu the htest return of the old trouble. For happy, result I aud my family freely jemise Br. Williams? Pink Pills." k^Jwithin the bounds of China township, '1st Clair c<j*MtyjM»oh., there is n o better knowji I s i t s W than Mr. Henry H3gs4ate has therefore ua> t deal of attention, l's neighbors, Oapniterheariuyof the Paris Bread. ar. tend f ord Fay B's Me of Dr. Kll ne'i Oreat Kerve Hestor- bs.BvB.Xxan, StrtriaMl bt,o P«tbl«U asadd«l ptra«u*,lFa«ft> BTlue windows to the soul turn the milk of human kindness into clabber. Mrs. Wlnglow'e Soothing* 9jrr> SPo—rcMtattlldorae,n a tlleaeytsh plnaffa, ,tcoutrthatn w* intbd* c gonlinci ,S r©&< oabott_l_*. r,rreadpn.c Old age can dye Its whl&kers, old a*-e can't look young. but One cupful of chopped boiled ham, one-fourth cupful of cream, two tablespoonfuls of Parmesan cheese, paprika to taste. Cut bread into slices onefourth of an inch thick.. Fry'.io a delicate brown in smoking hot, deep fat. Pound the bam to a paste, adding the cream as needed. Season with cayenne pepper. Spread the mixture on the fried bread, sprinkle the cheese over the top s o d brown in a. hot oven. f am sure Plso'a Cote for Oonsumptkm saved my life three years ago.—Mas, THoa ROBBUU, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17,1S00. Did 8he Still Approve? A handsome English girl, recently returned from Spain, was recounting her experiences to a circle of friends, among whom was a Spaniard, says the London Chronicle. "The thing that delighted me moat," she said, "wasthat charming practice they have in Spain of offering you instantly what you may chance to admire." "Do you approve of the custom?" asked the Spanish friend. "Oh, y e s ! " was the i-eply. "Senorita, you have very beautiful lips," exclaimed the impulsive Andaluaian. _ Those i n vigorous health should take a cold water towel^ b a t h every before breakfast Those in feeble health should take a brisk dry-towelrub every morning. DUt The diet should be a generous one, including meat, and occasionally fresh vegetables. SoASftJse. The nights being long and the days short, as - m u c h sunshine as possible r should be let into the house during the day. Ctothlat. The b e a d should be kept cool at all time*. The feet should be kept warm and dry, day and n i g h t Mr. Frank Cobb, 175 Summit Street, Deering^Me., writes; " I w a s troubled .with catarrh in m y head. I wrote to Dr. Hartman for advice and he*prescribed Peruna. "I took i t and am happy t o say i t helped me at once. 1 feel better than I have for years." sboecaatf fteevfc. Mr. J. Ed. O'Brien, Pre*. American Pilot Ass'n, Penaacola, Fla,, writes: "I heartily give my endorsement t o Peruna as an effective cure for catarrh and bronchial trouble." S^tnlrBattIe,^rrM IITN; M a r k e t ^ t v Nashville, Tenn., writes: "Peruna has cured me of chronic bronchitis. When unavoidably exposed to cold or w e t a few doses of Peruna will avert bad consequences. When sersed^wttha chill, or even slight chilliness, a .dose of Peruna should be taken at once. It is the grandest discovery of the age for the throat and lungs." Mr. A. C. Danforth, S t Joseph,Mich., writes: "I contracted a severe cold which isettled bfa^iytangs. frwas threateued with pneumonia. ''Peruna gave me relief within a couple of days, Three bottles, saved me a large doctor bill and a great deal of suffering," f TbdUMJtdtptTiHmoftlats^ We have oh file thousands Of testimonials tike the above. We can' gtve our readers only a slight glimpse of the^ vast array of unsolicited endorsemente Dr. Hartman is^cemtantay receiving. Address Dr. S.B. Hartman,Presideat of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbuk, O. The Creator's meat serioua mistake waa made In the neglect to provide Chat women's cheeks mtgbTt always red and their noses never. - - ; Importairt t o M o t h e r s , - Xkara^ne esrwfally every bottle of CASTOttlA a safe and sure rcaaedy tor Infante and t&Baren, and aw »hat it Bacnttae Slgnatura of _^ ^ w ^ la Use For Ovct 30 Tears. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought. Babies seem to do all their teething 1n the night time. JtAcb lBGiiU, BAliRnAd,N BTleEedKinDg oCrU PRroStr wFUOnaB FPilIeL*.B YBo.« r aCraullgs gttoo tc wurilel yroefuu nIdn *m tooo e1y4 i fd a?yA*X. O90 Oc IKTMJUfT L A grippe, pawomonia, and influenza often leave a nasty cough when they're gone. It is a dangerous thing to neglect Cure it with SKiloK's Consumption Cure The Lung Tonic The cure that is guaranteed by your druggist. Prices: S. C Waxu A Co. 9 23c SOc $L Le&w.N.Y., Toronto. Can. Cold Meat Croquettes. Take, any cold, fresh meat, with enough cold ham to flavor the meat,- chop together very fine; add half as much rolled cracker, salt, pepper, nutmeg and prepared mustard to taste; a little lump of butter and a teaspoonful catsup; mix well together; make into cakes, dip Into beaten yolk of egg, roll in cracker crumbs and fry in a little lard to a nice brown. fj)%tptfWwi% decided to •Mlb^WUliAms' Piw : for an attacaroTtneumarJamfrom be was hinVselirSsuUfWf Bet|fBaBWW. ~HeTS5b1 di|0W d< Sohroeppel's case, P i u k P U l s which took eight Filled Eggs. ' Boil the eggs until very hard, take off the shell, cut in half, take out the yolks, do not break the white;1 rub yolks to a cream with melted butter, season with chopped pickles, pepper and salt and a little mustard; put the mixture into the whites, cut a slice from the bottom of the egg s o that they will stand on a platter; decorate with lettuce teaves or water cress. An ideal diet for all who have trouble finding food they can digest. Tbe ef me Great Paatfs * tbf FlesJ Preaf ef etorft %± <4We Do a Good Business —You Should Know w,.r'fi£ that no other business in the WORLD gives you equal credit on the amount you invest For instance, you open an account with us with $50, this enables you t o Buy or Sell stocks to the valuation of $200 t o $2,000. Thus y o u are enabled to secure the profits to be made from investment of the above amount while in reality you only invest fifty dollars. Accounts of larger size bring, you corresponding benefit. We execute orders for ten shares of stock and upward and M( -**w<.i * Ask your grocer. on -M . - V . V - , teu boxes and sjow declares himself i from the painful ailment." little wonder, that Dr. Williams' Is are much i n favor iu the comwhere Mr. Sohroeppel and Caproar arb so W*a uHd^faworably T h s y a r e sold W all druggists : n and are equally suooesafQl in ouriug i sisiiiillia srlstfni afttftsslllsl iMiaassis Tea Muffins. Two and a half cups of flour, one teaspoonful 61 salt and tW6 scant ones of baking powder; whip the yolk of oner egg, add slowly one-half cup of sugar and a c u £ of milk, add to the flour, making a ) s o f t dough; add a tablespoonful of butter and the beaten white of the egg; fill muffin pans half full and bake in hot oven abootihirty minutes . DEFORMITIES AMD PARALYSIS SHL1*?,.*^K *?e*\.po1!W*» «l«_»*Cja\es*> Thh book ta of a hundred mates,haaoaomery fltn> 4SSfs4laSali i n ^ ^Mf i $I*n9fJaLaitfJlUft ; tt!2!te!S«la?SLJ*^.I»» to ^° treatment©? CroSwId F•««, It UIU of tbe only tboroogaly eqaip trentaeat. i in ttot "ooanuy aeroted axelari^y totheb^ataMn'l m^ tS^SSW^ii-lSTS^? .i^.! SJ^s?l JWSS?r*S'fl*>L* S« rSitef» ^m«iefiajaaireSa;imctanlt toonp e^naatrioaootTaproTfa t^aer nVafrfLlle toloro o athnedr aapeere.trel. i^r^^rfwiSta5 ^^ The L a McLaMi Orlbopeilc Satilarliii. "XV?.?^* for one thousand bushels of grain and upward. Write for Booklet Free, A. C MARTIN Stocks, tads, Crain i UNITED STATE8 Importing: Canadian w h e a t Is now a fact. Qeta Free Bomeataad In Wortarn Cianaa,or bay •oneof UM beet wheat lands on the ooattaaat, and aaeoaM a prodnoer, Tbe sttrige yftidof wheat ihU -year will be abeat K.' twenty baabela to tbe acre. Tb* oat and barley crop will also yield aonaeantly. Splendid olteataVgood •oboola ana eharcbes, ezeeneat markeUa* faefflttot. Apply for Information to Saperhitaaaeai of li •ml- It Sta. Vtarie, Mlcblgaa rieateaayvberayoaaavtato PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D I E S »v^' *-'iv$*-' Cilw mtn aeeaa brtablweae taster ceawe tsea aayet»er dye. * — * ^ r ' T ' - r T-*-rr •"*•. - r - * ^-^ T T T r ftTj**L,Tilt mi li • • • u n l n j ai ilui m l u l sU. sSe^slejWwSw1WaeadamtstJSat1» ,.. , • > » • • » ' s ">r<* ^ * wm 1$#Wty ""* *""•''•fHS"**"'?' ':*• V •>* :«T, . < ' • * . ^ L-.-.f^'. •v,v' W I 8 t fQTB AIL Grace Gardner was in Howell Jfttetdey last, Georgia Gardner is spending a week in Marion. John Dunne called on friends THE GRANGE •MB aeapaaoaei J. W. BARROW. Cbatfcaas, It Y« Prm Conttponfcnt Jim• .Forfc 8&U Orange (MTgrange through its reproeenti tfrea there and through its literature, and many, might have become acquainted with its aims and purposes who new know bat little of it ^ 1 COMPETITION FOR PRIZES. , Ifajo? BIcFee and wtfe of Lake county, 0., are earnest workers la the' grange, They are also officer* la the Salvation Army. The army farm comprises 600 acres. thej^no she leaves ,goes to smuts Aia^ant district uud aopa return* uotue' a widow, saying that ihe married while, uway'aud her iftubaug! X 1 -ar, Progress all along the line will be reported at the national grange meeting In November. ' Pennsylvania now has three Juvenile A Pltn That Wevka SveeMSfallF tt New Hampshire. Governor Bachelder, when master of near H o w e l t t b e first of the weekKtbe New Hampshire state grange In . 1^03, remarked that a few years ago L e w i s Pergo and wife of Greg- » Jystem of prizes was established by ory are spending a few days at the state grange for promoting and A W Rata'a i perfecting various features of the \x. M. c a w s . Igranfce. When this policy was nrst Several from here Attended the suggested It was regauled with auss o e U . p a r * at G ^ g o r y Friday ^ - ^ " J l X ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ She—I have heard pa say Identically the same thing about sausages. ..itTJBT'S ' ^ 4 ^ Vr « t « a 4 t * «OJ*t% v , - 1 The wnato waaMhe first ooea* In Russia every vm*& martlet-or '«*•*§• a«A In t & e day* thi—~ pretend* to mareyr S**fce ^ < . ^ e * ITITZ} peasant. If the girl &.of tue opiate*.i^r*$ one will ask her in wedlock' 'J ,\> \ r'"••» Lome. The peasant girl • * f j ) CeaAaaae* !fe«eaaarr. He—For the perfect enjoyment of evening, Feb. 10. Wnles Lelaud and wife visited friends and relatives in Webberville the past week. David Kelly and family of Dexter were guests at the home of Bob't. Kelly the past week. Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner were guests of the Misses Mc- Guiness' of Dexter recently. L A R e m a r k a b l e P h o t o g r a p h . In some results one of tho must r<v markable war pU^to^i-aplis ever IU:N!: was secured by u inuu named Meyer, :i correspondent t'or-tMiennnu iilustrnt^l newspaper, during the \xi\v in t>JULII Africa. Meyer was with the H^ei^, and one day, during one of Duller's attacks along the Tugela, he tool; a po.^i tlon on the firing line. The (ire from the British batteries across the river was very heavy during the preliminary part of the assault, and shells literally drained isrrttrelow lying kapjesoccTF5 pied by Botha's army. Meyer thought he saw a good opportunity to secure a line picture, and he jumped out of his "achanze" to snap it. Just then a big liddite shell exploded Within a few feet of him, killing him instantly. I afterward secured the camera, which was comparatively uninjured. When the film it contained was developed I discovered that Meyer had made a beautiful photograph of the huge shell which snuffed out ms Kfe. I sent a copy of the picture to his residence in Germany,—Every- ~ body's Magazine.— — tlvely contributed to the success of grange work as to dispel doubt as to Its value. There must be some injentive to action beyond the bare sense of duty in order to succeed in any undertaking or enterprise. The incentive may not be the real value or usefulness of the prize when obtained so I much as the spirit of competition : aroused in working to secure it This principle is recognized in many ways | and made effective in securing en* | thusiastic effort In many directions. . The prizes in the grange have been ! used for increasing the membership, increasing the attendance at meetings, perfecting the ritual work and improving the literary exercises. A prize being offered in each deputy district rehdefti the^^mpelltlbii Jlef&~on~i&~ count of contact and knowledge of progress being made by competitors ] and enables the award to be made by a deputy familiar with all the conditions. The decoration of grange halls i with .trophies won in these friendly contests—for competition is between granges rather than between Individual members—affords an Interesting exhibit to visitors and an inspiration for more zealous work on the part of members in future years. No enthusiastic sportsman decorates the walls of his rude camp In the forest or his elegant home in the city with trophies ! of the hunt or the chase with greater satisfaction than do the members of a victorious grange decorate the walls of their grange home with evidences of victory in the mental race stimulat- -ed-by-a weU~arrangedand appropriate! system of prizes. The cost of prises j>fferMjinjuiallyJs about $200. died during their honeymoon. The girl' J ^ E R E of more fortunate- position goes upon t ^ ^ * " » fur travels. In a year- or two her friends hear that sue is wedded to some foreigner, whom, If she doe* not win by her charms alone* she gets by her affect I ou plus a dot in a year or two she returns to Russia a broken hearted widow. No embarrassing question* yre put to her, for in Russia It is considered bud form to mention a dead man to his living widow. All this goes to show in what high repute Russian women regard the institution of marriage. Second Annual Maccabee Entertainment At Opera House, Finckney, Low BUtet te, the West One way, Seonnd-class goJ^kaMj to the Weeui^%m*A*£&£ CsUfo^ai^ 0Q March *1. 196¾¾¾ ooe-wf j rates will be.oflejped't$<i in tbe west DertbwrsiasoVto aia. Tickets will be on wtle^l day through the mf.nth^l Marefc Ask Pere Marquette tuketagei particulars or write ttr^.eji P. A., Detroit. Low Bates t# Ike SMth Mardi Gras at New O leant, tfc 6.1 and 8,1906 On account of the tfirdi Qras Festival at New Orleans on above datej^e Pere Marquette will sell tiokett*£t* the rate of one fare for the ronod plus $2.25. Good jfoipg March 1 to 6 inclusive; good returning not latter than March 11 1905.- Return limit will be extended on certain conditions. Ask agents for fall information. H. P. Moetler. GPA. DRAMA, DANCE, SUPPER "^L^QsH&an's \OHWST. <H <y! •r A D e * t h t o * P u . Puck relates a story concerning the late Senator Alexander T. Goodwin of TJtica, who left behind him the reputation of never having been too tired nor too ill to give or take a joke. During his last Illness*a relative, knowing the senator's extreme fondness for brandied peaches, sent to his sickroom a small jar of that most delicious preserve. A few days later the relative called and was admitted to the sickroom. Quickly turning on his pillow and without giving his caller time to extend the usual formalities, the sick man exclaimed, "My dear Louise, how can I ever thank you for those delicious brandied peaches?" "I thought you would appreciate .them, Alexander/' returned the caller modestly. "Ah, yes; ah, yes!" he assented, with a smile which broadened and finally broke into a chuckle that seemed almost noisy in the hush of the sick room, atf he added, "And how much more 1 appreciated the spirit in which they were seijt!" KANSAS GRANGE STORES. • • < > > . . < < . > . . . • . . . . • • < • » , > « , « . M H , . . , . ! , . . . . . , , t ^ t t f l t , . , , . ! , ! ! Low Colonist Rates to the West The Chicago Gieat Western Ball* way will, from March 1st to May 15th, sell Colonists tickets to California, Oregon, Washington, British Col^mbia, Idaho, Montana and Utah at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. R, Uosier, T . P. A.. 113 Adams S t , Chicago 111. 8. Grave, G. A. A. I Business Pointers.- i Washington Birthday party all night, at Dexter opera house, Wednesday evening, Feb. 22. Lunch a la An E x a m p l e of Saceeasfal Co-op«r«- t i o n of F a r m e r s . j The largest grange store in the Unit- j \ ed States Is located at Olathe, Kan. i It has been in successful operation for i twenty-nine years, and It has distributed to Its patrons more than $500,000 j in dividends. In Olathe* is located also ! the Patrons' Co-operative bank,'with a ; capital of $100,000 and surplus funds ' i of $33,000. Both of these Institutions j are owned and managed by member* \ of the grange. About one year ago the j store building and all the merchandise ; were burned, causing a loss of about : ! $97,000. It was Insured for $60,000, j which was promptly paid, and with » the surplus fund of $30,000 the store ! was rebuilt and restocked immediately. At Cadmus, Kan., there is another J similar enterprise. The store occupies ! a stone building 40 by 100 feet in size General Mark Lester, a hero of the ten years Cuban war, C. W. BRILLINGEB Pedro Meodez, his half-brother and bitterest enemy LINCOLN'E. SMITH Dr. Garcia, Spanish surgeon FRED CAMPBELL Gilbert Hall, M. D., a foe but still a friend .BERT ROCHE Robert Glenn, who speculated once too often : ... CLYDE SMITH Gregory Grimes, a second Svengali JOHN TIPLADY Ebenezer, a "coon" that didn't steal chickens RAY KENNEDY Olive Glenn, True as steel. '.:...' FLORENCE ANDREWS Sally .Glenn, Svengali's victim MAE MORAN Maria, a friend in need Mas. C W. BRILLINGER carte. Dance bill 50c. CHAMBERLAIK & LIMMON, Mgrgj rei> i * i i « * A Clever SarRCon. "I tell you," exclaimed the youn^ medical student, "our house surgeon fs a clerer fellow."- "How's that?" asked his chum. "Well, a man was brought in with a crushed leg. The surgeon said it must come off. But by some means or other he cut off the wrons leg." "But I don't call that clever." "WaHt ft bit. The surgeon said IE would be terrible for the poor fellow to go about with no legs at all, so he doctored up the crushed leg instead of cutting that off, too. and now It is as good as ever. An ordinary surgeou would have left the fellow legless. Wonderfully skillful, wasn't it?" and three stories hign, witn a well sulted and tastily decorated grauge hall on the thi id floor. This co-operative enterprise invoices $18,000 of machinery and supplies^ in addition to the building, urd real estate owned. The Cadmus grange has about 300 members. Thama, " ^ "\DomaVs ^JlcmoT" .¾¾ CMV\S C\I\.UT&TV. frrom .5 \o \% ^ats \b cwi\& 'ftjoSOTXwd Sta\& \0 cwds MdVra Drama, 9ama&, Darvce awd S w o ^ e r . . . . . . . . . 5 0 cwrts (LHWuteVs "Drama axvu. S&W*T "5VGV&\ 2 5 cetv\s State Gran are Meeting's. The places and dates of the various state meetings are as follows: California, Oakland, Oct. 6-7; Colorado, Denver, Jan. 10; Illinois, Springfield, Dec. ia: TiitHnnn. Snnth Bend. Dec. 13; Iowa. Des Moines, Dec. ia; Kansas, Paola, Dec. 13-15; Kentucky, Cynthiana, Oct k A reserved seat costs only 10 cents extra and if purchased before the night of the en- H o w B r a h m a n * Measure T i m e . The Brahmans* clocks divide the day into sixty hours, of twenty-four minutes each, called ghurees. Occasionally a twenty-four minute sand glass is used, but more commonly a copper bowl with a very small hole in the bottom of it, this bowl being placed on the surface of the water and gradually' filled. If the hole in the bottom is correctly sized the bowl sinks in twenty- Jour minutes. This registers the duratertainment will insure vou a seat. 18-20; Maryland, Baltimore, Dec. 13; Massachusetts, Greenfield. Dec. 13-15; R e p e r v ^ d S e a t s n o w on s a l e a t S i g l e p ' s dpud s t o r e I Minnesota, Minneapolis, Dec. 13; , j Maine. Lewiston, Dec. 20-22; Michigan, J i Lansing, Dec. 13-17; New Hampshire, — . ^ : j Concord* Dec. 20-22; New Jersey, Tren- J . j ton, Deo. 14-10; New York, Ogdensi burg. Feb. 3-7; Oregon, Forest Grove, ; May 21-, Pennsylvania, Erie, Dec. 13-17; i Rhode Island, East Providence, Dec. 14-10; South Carolina, Bishopville, Dec. 14; Vermont, Bellows Falls, Dec. 13-10; Washington, Toledo, June 0; West Virginia, Charleston, Jan. 17; Wisconsin, ! Appleton, Dec. 13-15. tlon of the ghuree. An attendant thereupon empties the basin and strikes the hour of the day or night on the gong. No W o r l d ' s F a i r H e a d q u a r t e r * . Early in the season it was boped that tho national grange might pro- P a t i c n e e . ^Patience is uot nerveless and, weak, oittvlgorous and powerful. The Scripturalssynonym is steadfast endurance,. -Boston; Watchman. He repents on thorns that steps in btda of roses,—Qoarlea, vide suitable grange headquarters at the St. Louis world's fair, but the fair management did not seem to be as enthusiastic -over it as the executive committee was and delayed making arrangements.for a suitable building untiKfinally the committee abandoned the idea. It Is much to be regretted, inasmuch as it would have been « pleasant meeting place for the grangers throughout the United States and woukL have made known the worir. of Special Notice ! We wish it distinctly understood that the invitation to this MACCABEE entertainment, Feb. 1905, is extended to | everyone. Be sure you tell J NOTICE Fine harness and boot and. shoe pairing, one door e e « * « 4 t f e j * * * ^ 171 W. DANIELS, ^ s-*t--^aVJ . OENBK^L A.UOT10NEB*. , Satisfaction Guaranteed. For informal tion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lynrtilla pkofie connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Qet your boots, shoes and harnesses mended one door south of hotel. N.H.Caverty R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property A apftffialty Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line. Pinckney, Mich. WAHTBO. Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furuluhwl when pecessary iposUiuu perm*B*ot^ w«< Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, 111. C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER *;l DEXTER. Bell Phone 38, free MICH. P. 0, Look B Formerly of Battle Cre«k( Mlob, Sells eve: on earth^Re»| Estate, Graded Stock, Property, Coootrytfalee, etc Yeara of lenoe, and price* reasonable. Order* may be left it the DISPATC3 PINCKNEY, MICH. your friends and neighbors. Don't Forget the Date. COMMITTEE. Percy Swarthout'{ Funeral Director ANDEMBALMER *u CALLS knvmm PfWTLTMfOMlWT PARLORS AT ' - 3 ^ PLIMPTON'S OUO STANO , / l . V PIKCHEMIICH. •.'J!* 5--y>.. • *»^ '/ ' $ ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 16, 1905 Description An account of the resource February 16, 1905 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 1905-02-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6845c04c817e55af0d7b0bceac641fdd.pdf fb88c48e5ab8e52d191e65b55127d202 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. P i n c k n e y » L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y , K e b r u a r v 16, 1911 H *** I. A'-"* ', x . w •»*••! # • • ' • ; • ; „ ' , jjr.|..V.-.; . w •Vj No. 7 F. A. SIGLERS DRUG STORE • : O * : * : ^ > A * ^ U&Ai ^ • ^ A Again We S a y OldTa vern Goods W h ^ D o We S a y It? Because They a r e Ki TT All we ask is that you TRY them, then we are positive that you will continue to use the same line of "Old Reliable" Genesse Fruit Co's. best brand of P u r e C i d e r Yinegai*. T u b e r c u l o s i s fu view of the present wide apread interest in the anti tuberculosis movement it seems to us that a few general considerations ct this disease might interest our readers. I n the first place it is well to understand that tuberculosis is a house disease, and is rarely if ever found among savage tribes that do not inhabit houses, while these same tribes are exceedingly proue to the disease when housed in what is to often the modern way. Tuberculosis is also now recognized as being the most curable of the chronic diseases, not by taking medicine, but by proper living with special attention to getting plenty of fresh air, food and proper amounts of rest. I t is also a fact that this disease may be communicated from pne person to another if the diseased person is sufficiently careless and the recipient of the infection is in a proper ph y steal state t o become susceptible to the disease. To be more explicit, if a consumptive i s careless in the disposal of his spittle, expectorating in public places or where it may come in contact with other persons, any one whose impaired health or manner of living has caused him to have a weakened resistance to disease may contract it by inhaling or ingesting the germs f romthis e»rjutum. Not all consumptives have these germs in their sputum as in the early stages of the disease the germs are not given off from the* lungs. The breath of the sick person is s o t infectious, and unless they in some manner -OBITUARY- - ^ * * * * # * ; ^ ^ - . ^ * * w « * i t # * * 4 r i w iSPECIALFOR Howard & Solon's O y s t e r s all the time at MONKS' B R O S that it may come in contact with a susceptible person it is not dangerous. a Light, especially sunlight, is fatal to these germs, and the direct rays of the sun destroy them in a very short time, hence all rooms should be treated with a sunpath whenever possible, as the light not only destroys these* but other dangerous germs Tlie germs are also"~de&troy-ed--by-h+£l MAKY FLOKKNCK FITCH Mary Florence Fitch WHS horn in Hamburg towusjiip November 10, 1897 and died Monday February 13, 1U11 at the age of 13 years, 3 months and 3 days. Florence, daughter of John and Mary Fitch, was one of a family of seven children, five of whom are now living. Af the age of three she had scarlet fever after which she never fully regained her health. A few days before her death she was stricken with that dreaded desease', pneutnouia. There WHH H hard Btruirgkntout ueariug the journeys end she seemed to welcome the Angel of death and passed peacefully «way. W I L L I A M B U T L E K William Butler was born in Nankin Wayne, Co~May I, 1869 and died at the home of Henry Huskinson in Hartland February 9, 1911. He was married to Sarah Hart of Soutbfield Mjch, Mandi 4, 1891 and to this union were born three children one having diet! in infancy. He leaves besides the wife and two daughters, one brother in Rhode Island and one sistei Mrs. M. Smith of White Oak. F u n - oral services were held at t h e Iosco M. E. church, Rev. Reilly officiating. Remains were taken to Redford for burial. EDWIN W. W H E E L E R Edwin W^ Wheeler was born March 15, 1840 in Hamburg township and spent his entire 1'fe there^ except the lastv^LS years whictr were passed in Detroit. His death occured in Detroit at the Grace nospital February .12, 1911 after an illness of only a few days, from pneumonia. He leaves a widow, an adopted son besides a sister and one neice to mourn their loss. Funeral I ik I t # DAYS C O ^ C 3>v£ B 3fcT C I 2>T OSafurday, Feb. 11 Mens AH Wool Statey Underwear, former price $1.50 now.... _ $ 1 . 1 3 Mens Heavy Fleeced Underwear, former price 00c, now 3 9 c All Ladies 50c Underwear now __. 3 9 c All Ladies 25c Underwear now •. 2 1 c All Ladies Wool Sctfrfs, former price 59c, now _ 4-4-c Mens 50c Leather Mittens. 3 9 c Mens 75c Leather Mittens ......L.S. 5 5 c Mens 50c Leather Gloves _.._ _ 4 0 c i1 i Saturday Specials in .Groceries lledQats _,...:.^.., 2 5 c £ 4 pounds Crackers 2 5 c £ 2 pkgs. Grandma Borax Soap Powder^ „ . - 2 4 c j | 1 large can of VanCamp's Hominy r-^~: 7 c j£ 1 large can of SauerKraut 9 c 4 ALL GOODS CASH 8 Something About You Should Know S t o v e Buying You want the worth of your money, surely. Why experiment! Buy a Renown and you have an absolute guarantee o f quality. We also have some bargains in Heating Stoves to close them out. L^ 97S Barton 6c Dunbar •?• Geo* Goodrich A S t y l e 2 9 O n e of t h e b e a t m a c h i n e s O n E a r t h * We have sold 103 in this territory. Fully guaranteed. for ten years. Oor price is -right. We sell for cash only. Yours- for business, Broadmore & S o n of heat, so that infected clothing may be dTsinfected- by boiling, or cloths soiled with sputum may be burned. While a rnrefnI consumptive is noL all a dangerous person to live with, one who is careless about the disposal of his sputum is certainly a menace to the safety of his fellows. T h e absolute safety of careful persons lis proven by-the records of sana- Ltorialor the treatment of tuberculosis, as among the thousands of persons employed in these places there is no record of one of them ever contracting the disease notwithstanding the fact that they are constantly associated with the patients in the most intimate manner, caring for and-auxsing them, washing their cloth4ng and dishes, and performing^jiwKW/ services that necessitate a close Intermingling with the patients. On the other hand we often see the disease communicated from oue to another when the sick person through ignorance or carelessness is allowed to deposit his sputum where it may be carried by flies, or is allowed to dry and be carried as dust to susceptible persons. If you have symptons of tuberculosis, such as afternoon fever, gradual loss of weight, pain in the chest of coagh, find out at once what the trouble is as then the more quickly and surely may you be cured. Do not be afraid to learn the truth, for YOUR safety lies in knowing what the trouble is. Do not be alarmed lest others will be afraid of you, as only those who are ignorant of the facts are afraid of a careful consumptive. I t goes without saying that the disease might be communicated by kissing, which adds another danger to this popular pastime. To recapitulate:— 1. Tuberculosis is preventible. 2. Tuberculosis iscurable. 3. I t is communicable. 4. You will not contract it if you live R I G H T and have plenty of fresh air night and day. 5. T H E OBSERVANCE OF A V E B Y F E W S I M P L E R U L E S R E N D E R S A CONSUMPTIVE PERFECTLY H A R M - LESS TO O T H E R S 8 [services wereheld at t h e H a r t land M. E. church, Rev. Balgooyeii of Pinckney officiating. Coming E. VanBeiren and'wife of near Gregory were Pinckney visitors Wednesday- Miss Alfa Sullis visited h t r MR. JOHN FA'UCH ER Mr. John Faucher will give a reproduction of that old English comedy, "Tbe Rivals." Full of fun from start to finish. The Male Quartettewill render appropriate selections at M. £ ; church, Friday evening February 24. Single admission 15c. The remaining four numbers of the course, 4(h. W. W. BARNARD! . T r * i i i c l * n e y , JVIioli. *| No>tWi.c e The,-Republican electors of the Township of Putnam are requested to meet at the Town Hall in the^village of Pinckney Saturday February 18, 1911 at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing delegates to the c&UiUtv convention to be held in the villaife^Qf Howell Tuesday February 24, 19TK*nd for the transaction of any otbe^ business that may come before the .meeting. By Order of Com. WeHave To Much SOFT COAL anil while it l a s t s will sell for $ 4 . 0 0 PER TON W e also h a v e a n over s t o c k of Horse Blankets That will go at cost. Now is the time to put in a stock of either of the above—will go quick. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY Pinckney, Mioliig-an , v ^ : Jb. V. G: Pinkie was in Howell | £ Monday on business. | Charles Watson of Jackson was in town the first of the week. Carl Sykes of Detroit is visiting friends and relatives here this week.% , M: £bilfip Sprout is inStockbridge J. 0 . «Dd Francis Hasten- assisting <4lenn Gardner in bis 1G LI IV TON'S J ^ CASH S T O R E For Bargains on Ladies and Gents Furnishings, Boots, Shoes, Groceries ^JJew Goods Coming In Every Day ^ SpectaLLow Prices on All Kinds of Goods E Let us figure on ydtHLorders before going elsewhere I Call and s e e us Z Bvery Day in*«i»a«1r> D a y a * Cttpton^afc»*Jr ft+or« WE IRE ma^wmmum:' .VM •A i >.;t 3*: « ..— f , / &!t N- i . * . 'W A !iR| V:.. •••"" \ ^ 1 ½ ---1 : ^ -y.fR-k n£M, > -7 • • ' ' * . * , • • » t ^ ^rtlWE^VV' ^ \ ^ = +—Jkmmmfk \ f • -f: I ,• + > " >Sr .J fi • « • ' / - . . Pihckney Dispatch ROY W. CAVKHl V, Fubll»ber *>lSCKt*KYt - - *fICBIGAN "***: T H E OLD-TIME PARLOR. There used to be in almost every rural bpHj« in the country a sacred rooin —the; j"parlqr.*'. Every reader is proba b l y f*m<ltar\vrth it( for It still exists, 1 hough, not so universally as it did years ago, when no home in t b i land, In village, hamlet, or on farm, was considered complete or well-equipped without this dismal apartmentf-carefully shuttered in against air and sunlight; a jar of waxwork on the center table; a collection of curious odds and ends ow the what-not in the corner; mottos affd chromos on the wall; a vivid ingrain or Brussels carpet on the floor' The sound of festivity seldfAn penetrated the gloom of this parlor, says the Philadelphia Press. At rare intervals distinguished visitors were received in it—witnesses of wedding or funeral. It was never u pleasant room; it smelled damn and dusty; the children stood in awe of it; and yet it was their mother's pride. Happily -.he day of tbe p:jntup, unsavory parlor is fast passing away. The children, going out into the bigger world with observant eyes, have returned to the homestead and insisted upon flinging open the doors and windows and admitting a burst of sunlight and a rush of pure air. They have m a d e a Uvjag- room of a tomb. In their childhood the kitchen was the most comfortable place in the house; it was scrubbed* every day, ventilated always, made light arid airy and clean and hospitable while J h e ghastly forbidden precincts, of the parlor were exposed to sanitary search not oftener !han twice a year—during the inevitable spring and fall hcusecleaning. It is only recently that they have discovered a way of canning decayed fggs.and there are bakers in the large cities who are so devoid of honesty that they 'vould as soon use rotten egv;s as fresh ones. Thus a market is created, and but for the fact that the state under its pure food laws can -*tep__in and condemn this product as unfit for~~cohsumptlfln, the problem cfeated by cold storage would have been rendered more complex as the year go by, says the Rochester Herald. It Is not beyond the bonds of possibility that meat which has been cold-stored to the point of decay is treated in the same manner7 No- one e v e r W a r s of it being thrown away. And now the I^ondon police have discovered that the prisoner convicted by finger prints, and who, it was reported, had established his innocence by indisputable evidence that, being in (he army at the time, he could not have been guilty, was, after all ,a fakir. He stole the army records of another man to bolster up hisdefense and came very nearly getting.away with it. The police are dcuibiy pleased at the discovery, since It prevents a guilty man from"escaping and re-establiFhes^ the"finger-print theory as infallible at least BO far as experience has gone. But for a time tme fakir had both the I>ondon police jrnd the fingerprint theory "groggy." • ' *• , 'SEE T H A T PROPERTY IN YOUR COUNTIES 18 MORE EQUITA B L Y ASSESSED." 1« V A L U A T I O N OF S T A T E IS TOO L O W ; CITES DIFFERENCE BET W E E N STATE AND FEDERAL V A L U A T I O N . In Address at State Meeting Also Declares That Legisature T r i m s Appropriations Tdo Closely. "If the present legislature passes all of the appropriation bills ihat have already been introduced in bo in' house.:, the tax levy for the yea\ would amount to something like $10,^ 00(1,(100/1 stated Auditor General Fuller, in a talk before the State Asso: ciation of Supervisors, at the city hiil J. "This amount, mind you, does not include any appropriations that may come uj) in the future, and is only an estimate, but you supervisors can readily see for yourselves that there are a number of irregular valuations and you can aid materially in correcting them. "Two vears ago the tax levy was $5,929.00() and last year $4,720,000, making a total for those two years of $10,058,000. "The state levy for 1911, estimated will De""$fi,fi87.123.29. and "the" deficiency $5,075,000, making a total state tax levy, estimated, for the biennial period of $11,702,123.29." State Valuation Too Low. Mr. Fuller, in an interview later, referred to the bill introduced by Senator LeldTein, making appropriation for $1,750,0()0 for~state highway purposes. In addition to this amount the state highway department has asked for $500,00(). Mr. Fuller told the supervisors there is a general feeling that the valuation of the state is fflr too low, beingplaced at $1,734^100,000, while the federal government places it at $::,50(1,000,000. Information given out by the former secretary of state tax commission, Geo. Lord, of Detroit, is that when the state board of equalization meets in August the amount will be boosted to at least $2,000,- 000,000 : Senator Lorimer has b ^ n suffering severely for a few days past with a painful abscess in the ear. An operation may prove necessary. Hiram Americus Tuttle, former governor of New Hampshire, died at his home'in Pittsfield, Mass., aged 73. Hew-as governor from 1891 to 1£93. Senator Lafollette Young has announced himself as a candidate for United States senator from Iowa (long term) at the primary to be held June, 1912. Seventeen lives were lost, in the explosion that wrecked the Cokedale mine of the Carbon, Coal & Coke Co.. at Trinidad, Col. All the bodies have been found. .lames Elverson, Sr., proprietor and editor of the Philadelphia Inquirer, Secretary Dickinson has just issued a report on the militia of this country that shows how little the minds of Americans are turned away from peace and toward war. He announces that in 1910 the strength of the organized militia forces of the nation is only 119,660 men, an increase of but 3,11,3 In seven years, says the Boston Globe. He does not add that there are almost to a thousand as many clergymen* printers, manufacturers, grocers, butchers, stenographers or masons in the nation as there are citizen soldiers. But the fact is true. Auditor Fuller told the supervisors of tlw£ attitude of the railroads at the present time and the creating of their own tax commission to determine whether the valuation "of railroad companies in the state is higher than other general properties. Mr. Fuller said: "There is no doubt l)uT~\Y?raT TaTlrT5atls^Ti"a^re' "fcrmrd a large number of irregular valuations about the state. They contend under valuation Increases their tax rate." Alpena. Wants a Normal School. Alpena, with the aid of Senator F. I), Scoti and Representative C. A. Opponborn is determined to Jar.d the Kastern Michigan Normal school, At a council meeting a resolution was passed giving the state a 40-acre site for the school. Free water for 25 years will he added. Other inducements' will come if necessary, Alpena is the logical location for the Ich would be of-.immense a large .territory. Of tne teachers in'northeastern Michigan lets than 2 per cent now have a normal training. The normal school committee to help the Alpena representatives in the legislature and push the project is composed of President William Kre'bs, of the chamber of commerce; Mayor L. G. Dafoe, Hon. Frank C. Holmes, ex-mayor; A. B. Green, chairman of the board' of supervisors; Supervisor E. C. Speers, President O. W. Bishop, of the common council; Aid. George V. Waldron and James ,J. Sanborn, ex-representative. NEWS IN BRIEF. died at his home aged 73 years, several weeks. 11« in Philadelphia, had been il^ for school whi benefit, to A Butte m%n who is being sued for breach of promise is charged by the plaintiff with having called her ""My Dear Tobacco." No.wonder she wants $10,0W), since'.he-. was not explicit enough to say whether she was of fine cut, or a mere plug. Returns from the New York public library indicate that fiction fell off in demand as compared with books of a historical or scientific nature. This should spur the Indiana school of novelists to renewed efforts or something. A San Francisco man says he will rot before lie pays alimony to his divorced wife, but it is believed he will change bos mind before decomposition gets a firm hold on him. a local abstract companv. Miss Mc Shannock served as a deputy under six different men who acted as regiser of deeds during that ttm*. Jacob Solkels, 33, died at Calumet of meningitis, as the result of/a scalp w,oujuL_8usta!ned in, a fall while at work in the Calnmet & Hecla mine. Physicians say the ca*e-4a unidue. Mayor John \V. Bailey, of„.Battle Creek, has reached the $100,000 mark of "cash on hand," which he sought • • i to accomplish —before retiring this > CbUm wtt*^ «a?riflcr-,W«DMO(> 8 p r A n g ; J J \ £ c * • J e • , 1 , ' ! W ^ ^ L ; *wU« i * i « i L t v ^ . ^ - . v - » 7 i u - .por t $107,901, of which $75,000W iTs ItmforthemmttMllimtoirUtt&H • J J ^ ^ p e r c e n t l a t e r e * , Bailey •* It may be theoretically possible to transport 10.000 men across the -Alps in aeroplanes, but with the example of Moissant and Hoxley in their minds the oha&OK are that 9,006 of them will refuse to be transported in that way. Dynamite .'Blows Ten Men to Pieces. Ten men- were killed in an explosion of dynamite at the plant of'the Pluto Powder Co., near Ishpeming. The men were blown to pieces b » t h e blast, only one man who was working in the gelatine powder house, where the explosion took .place, escaping. The only man known to he injured is Frank Harris, who was about 200 feet, distant from, the building, His back is Injured and he was brought to the Ishpeming hospital. ^ Fortunately there was not more than 1,000 pounds of dynamite mixed In gfelatine when it exploded, a batch having been removed less than an hour before. Supt. Gunnel was in the building about an hour before the explosion. The company's officials say they do not know what caused the explosion. -* . and income producing endowment fundfi|lo the value of nearly 12,000,- 000. OThe income of the church last year amounted to $415,000. James BilMrigs was sentenced to serve from 5 to 15 years in- Marquette and Benjamin Welch 2 to 16 years in Ionia i'or robbing the postofficis safe in Yuma. Land estimated to he worth $250,- 000,000 has been "grabbed" from the public domain of Illinois by private interests, according to the report oi the Chiperfleld commission on rubmerged .lands whfch is rea<}y for pr'. , ,. . . . . . . . . - - ,~ , , , „ ,v - •• * - sentaMon to the legislature. T h i s s u r r . ^ • M j N f t ^ ^ J W S t W i A P * 1 ^ - eneiqfea aaaert t h a t this showing** .will be doubled, h o w e v e r ^ n^ihe^oplCTfc# jojte on toe Chfaiaae i$ *b«t tMaf * t the sacrifice of needed Impray£. f_ipn of members of the commission, ; •feo't kaew tittt puflfc * • • • Jons out ef mentt, but tbe Oomecrats are counT the inquiry is extended to cover a) • - • j a g OB tha report aa a ftrong factor navigable lakes, rivers KDA coast The recall for state officers was defeated in the Kansas senate by the ./decisive vote of 2'.i to 1.",. This was one of the ' pledges made- by both parties in their platforms. The treasury department bill prohibiting the use of Panama canal bonds as security for national bank notes was passed by the senate. It has not been* aeted upon by the house. A religious procession held in Lisbon, Spain, despite the prohibition of the governor, led to a series of street conflicts. No casualties are reported in the official account, but 20 .arrests were made. A dispatch from Melilla states that four Europeans traveling from Oran- Alg'eria to Melilla were assassinated and decapitated by Riff tribesmen. A fifth memberk of the traveling party niade his escape. The Kansas senate passed the resolution to submit the amendment to the constitution giving women the right to vote in all elections. The vote was 27 to 12. The resolution had previously passed" the house. TTie United States Steel corporation announces an increase in the price of tin plate from %?>.50 to $3.70 per 100 pounds. This follows a similar atlvanee made by manufacturers in the 'Pittsburg district. Senator Lafayette Young, has announced that he will vote lo unseat Senator YYilliam, Lorimer and that he will vote for" the constitutional amendment for the election of senators by direct vote. A ~rrcrw aspirant for govern meatrecognition in connection with a celebration «tof the opening of the Pana- -mft—canal i n — W t t — r r y t t ^ ^ ^ f d , b e f o r e the senate committee on industrial expositions. This was Washington, D. C. Knoxville, Tenn., police have under arrest a man whom they believe is M. A. Schmidt, wanted on the charge of complicity in wrecking the Los Aigeles Times building. He claims to be Charles Donald, of Mountain City, Tenn. Two vessels sent to the rescue of the ilshermen who were swept out to sea on an ice Hoc in a gale found the iioe stranded near the Island of Seitaskar. The ilshermen, who numbered 2"):',,>were in no danger and refused to be taken off, Lieutenant. Stein of the German military aviation service was instantly killed while making a flight over the military., aviation field at Doeberitz. The aeroplane dropped, from a bight of .65 feet. The lieutenant's skull was crushed. In spite of the fact that, it has been twice defeated at the polls, the legislature of Oregon adopted a resolution submitting to the voters the question of granting equal suffrage to women. It was rejected last November by a majority ol 24,000. United States Senator Wiiliam Lorimer, who was operated on for an abscess of the ear, is reported to be resting easily and in no danger. The operation, which was performed by Dr. Norval H, Pierce, took* place at the senator's home in Chicago. Count Albert Apponyl, one of the foremost statesmen of Hungary, has arrived in New York. He comes, to this country at the invitation of' the Civic Forum and the American p e a c e soeietyr"a-nd will deliver a series of lectures on international arbitration. President Taft has withdrawn 41,- 791 acres of land in New Mexico and 905 acres in Utah to be classified with respect to their coal value. An examination made by the geological sur- Ve^.-, it is said, indicated that these lands contain valuable coal deposits. The hight of buildings in Chicago after September 1 next will be limited to 200 feet. The city council passed the amendment to the building ordinance after a heated debate by a vote of 42 to 20. At present the hight of buildings is limited to 200 feet, x At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Howard City fair, held in Howard City, an entire board of directors waa elected, comprised of younger men, all active in local business life. They a r e : D. W. Clapp, W. J. S. Smith, C. G. Larry, W, H. Collins, Plaine Henkel, Chas. E. Barton and Dr. H. N. Van Benbergh. The annual ( report of the Grace Episcopal church, at Broadway and Tenth street, New York, shows that it ranks among t h e richest parishes in the world. The corporation has MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS Kalamazoo.—Mrs. Minnie Kohl, sixty, who lived alone four miles north uf this city, dropped dead in the rdud while on her way to visit a neighbor. Heart disease was given as the cause. Howel).—One set of triplets, two af twins and two single children now comprise the family of Mr. and Mrs. Anlhonv Kells, who were married here seven years ago and since moved to Washlngtou state. Word of the arrival of the triplets came here recently. *> Adrian.—Frank Huff, said to have several aliases, was arrested on a charge of stealing the horse and buggy just as he was about to take his sweetheart out riding in Britton. A liveryman of Hebron, 111., says Huff stole the outfit, which is valued at $350, last December. Hillsdale,—The demand of Mrs. Maud McDaniels against Hillsdale city for $20,000 for the death of her husband', a year ago, was denied in circuit court. McDaniels was killed by an electric current when, it \'\ said, he attempted to jerk "a nickering urc light into commission by the hoisting cable. Grand Rapids.—Because his wife objected to his drinking whisky, Melvin Corbin, twenty-nine, swallowed carbolic acid. When he fell in convul sions, Mrs. Corbin ran for a doctor. She slipped on the icy walk and her leg was fractured. Both she and her husband were taken to a hospital and physicians^ay both will recover. - -Lansing.—According to the report Issued by the secretary of state, there were :573,738 bushels of wheat marketed during January. Flfty-flve mills, elevatoHi and grain dealers report nc wheat purchased during the month. The total amount marketed in the six • months, August to January, was 0,750,- 000 bushels. Lansing.—E.-K...Matlock, draft teller in the Lansing State Savings bank, has been appointed state bank examiner. He came to Lansing a year ago from the upper peninsula. , Battle Creek.—Whether from exposure or from epilepsy, as the records read, William Wall is dead at the county poorhouse in Marshall. To save expenses, Poormaster H. A. Whitney put" WalLon an inrenrrban car on two occasions, felling him to get off at Marshall, where he'would be met by im officer Wall—woai—on—through At a meeting of the executive commijtlcc of the northern Michigan development bureau, held in Saginaw, it was decided to ask the legislature to pass a law giving the board of supervisors a right to l e w a -special tax for the purpose of supporting development bureaus. After serving for 25 years as deputy register of deeds of Muskegon county, Miss Kate McShannock, ga>e up her work there for a po*Kkm wttb f property worth""m'ore "than $6,000,000 i -rn^-tha maslolfftl election. Unci In the state. Marshall both times and was ejected. He .was first found in Albion, but on the second trip he reached .lackson and suffered from exposure and hunger- for two days before being located. Finally an officer took him to the poor farm. Escanaba.—By a vote of 100 to 370, Escanaba rejected a new charter, providing lor a recall and one alderman from each ward. , . , Clayton.— Lent Bakerj seventy-six, died suddenly at his ho/me here, lie leaves a widow and one^son. He had lived in or near Cla.y-ton 10 years. Calumet.—Jacob Solkela, thirtythree, die<! of meningitis, as the result of a scalp wound sustained In a fall while at work in the Calumet & Hecla mine. Physicians say Jhe case is unique. \ Bay City.—Mrs. Mary Gorski, mother of Joseph Gorski, who on October 30 was shot.and killed by Theophile Hurzinski, began suit for $10,000'-dam.- ages against Jacob Holka, the saloon man in whose place the shooting took place. She intruded the Michigan Bonding and Surety company, which is on Holka's bonds, as a,defendant. Mrs. Gorski alleges that Holka sold her son, who was a minor, liquor on Sunday until he was intoxicated and that Burzinski, who has never been heard from since the shooting," was also imbibing in the place. Washington, D. '€.—First Lieut. Francis H. Cameron, Jr., Seventh cavalry, is detailed for recruiting service at Grand Rapids and enters upon recruiting duty, relieving Lieut. Sheldon W. Audlng, Thirtieth infantry. Cedillas.—In the circuit court Floyd Bishop was sent to Ionia reformatory, for one to fifteen years with a recommendation of one year. Floyd Stanz, an accomplice of Bishop In the stealing of brass and copper from the abandoned chemical plant at Yuma, was given a minimum of eight months in the same prison. James Billings, who was found guilty of robbing the postoffice at Yuma, was sentenced to five to fifteen* years at Marquette. Ben Welch, his accomplice, was sent to Ionia for two to fifteen years with the recommendation of two years. Reuben Spayde^ guilty of ap offenBe against his sister, was sent to Ionia for six months. Saginaw.—Samuel G. Oppenheimer, %lxty-nine, one of the pioneer cigar wholesalers and reailers in eastern Michigan, is dying of general breakdown. He has stores in eight cities In Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. . Lansing.—George Siegrist, forty-five, single, a laborer, whose home is In pimondale. was found dead in a rooming house at 424 Grand avenue. The police say he drank too much mail-order whisky. Grand Rapids.—After he had skated Into a hole in the ice, Eary Gravsn- #ood clung to the edge of the ice for nearly an hour until rescued by another skating party, who chanced to come that way. Gravengood skated across Reed's lake", nearly a mile from the other .members of the party, and falling to see the hole in the ice, skated fflto it, going into eight feet of water. His screams were n o t heard DEATH COMES TO D E A T H C<mES P E A C E F U L L Y , W I T H HIS R E L A T I V E S AND FRIENDS GATHERED AT T H E BEDSIDE. WAS CONFINED .TO HIS ROOM FO« A LONG T I M E W I T H H E A R T T R O U B L E DUE TO OVERWORK. Vwterated Prelate Had Won Much Fame and Honor > t a Keen Pulpit Orator. Rev. Patrick John Ryan, archbishop of Philadelphia and Metropolitan of Pennsylvania, died at 4:08 o'clock at the archepiscopal residence in Philadelphia. .The members of the immediate family of Archbishop Ryan were at the bedside when he passed away. They included his sisters, Mrs'. Edward Bowen, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. James Maguire, of Boston. The venerable preiete collapsed early in the day, but soon rallied. A few minutes after 3 o'clock the archbishop had another sinking spell and the priests, who were hearing confessions in the cathedral church, were sent for. Th»y were all present when the end came. The archbishop lapsed into unconsciousness shortly before he died. Archbishop Ryan was confined to his room with heart ^rouhle due to overwork and advanced years, from Thanksgiving day last year until Christmas day, when he insisted, despite the orders "of his physicians, following his usual custom/of celebrating high mass in the cathedral, i Sunday, Jan. 8, he also insisted on appearing at the memorial service for the 13 firemen who were killed in the Ilodine street fire. "I gave my promise and I am going to keep it. Besides I want to go," he declared when his friends tried to dissuade him. Since that day he has been seriously ill and two weeks ago his condition was regarded as critical, although this was not known to public until several days later. tft< - IvlisGOuri Capitol Burns. The Missouri ca-pitol, at Jefferson Lity, was destroyed by tire. Many of the records of the governor and other state officers are lost. Lightning, which struck the cupola of the dome, spread the flames* to the roof of the house of representatives, and in less th*ffn a half hour it. was- ap- Iiaxe-nt- that-the -ttuikUag -was doomed. Gov. Hadley directed the 4 fight against the flames, which, because of the age of the building, rapidly gained great headway. The penitentiary fire ..department was called, and the convicts worked heroically, scaling walls ;;nd tuTucg dangeTousT"cfca:pcesToTThelr lives. The loss of the house records' practically necessitates the work of the present session, being done over. The loss >is. $350,000. Griscom Intends to Marry- Dorothy. George S. Griscom, Jr., who has achieved much notoriety in connection with the disappearance of Miss Dorothy Arnold, of New York, and who came to Atlantic City, declares that he hopes to be able to marry Miss Arnold. He added that he believes the young, lady is alive, but says he absolutely does not know her present whereabouts. He made the public announcement of his. intention with regard to Miss Arnold, he said, on the advice of his father, who is with him. Gculd-Decics Wedding. Helen Vivien Gould, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould and granddaughter of the late Jay Gould, was married in New York in St. BarthuloTfiew's Protestant Episco- -pal church to Major John Graham Hope Horsley-Beresford, D. S. 0., fifth baron of Decies. . The cefemopy was performed by Bishop David H. Greer, assisted by Rev. Dr. Leighton H. Parks, rector of the church, CANADA GETS $1,500 TROPHY. - N A T I O N A L CORN EXPOSITION, A T COLUMBUS, OHIO, AWARDS T R O P H Y FOR PECK OF OATS GROWN IN SASK A T C H E W A N . Again Canada is to tbe fore, and has secured at the National Corn Exposition just closed at Columbus, Ohio, th* magnificent Colorado silver trophy valued at $1,500, for the best peck,of oats. These oats were grown by Messrs. Hill & Sonjof Lloydminster, Saskatchev-an„ and. as may readily be understood, were of splendid quality to have been so successful In a contort open to the world, and in which competition was keen. At the same Exposition there were exhibits of wheat and barley, and in all these competition*, the grala shown by Canada secured a wonderful amount of attention, and also a nui ber of awards. During recent exhibl-' tions at which grain from Western Canada was given permission for entry, it always took first place. At the Spokane Interstate Fair, last fall, where the entries were very large, and the competition keen, the Province of Alberta carried off the silver cup, given by Governor Hay, for the best state or province display, and a score of prizes was awarded Canadian exhibitors for different exhibits of wheaL oats and barley threshed and in the sheaf. Vegetables also received high awards. A pleasing feature of these exhibits was they were mostly made by farmers who had at one time been American Citizens and were now farming in Canada. The Department of the Interior is just in receipt 'of "a" magnificent diploma given by the Tri-State Board of Examiners at the Fair held in Cincinnati last fall for agricultural display by Canada. ' The Surveyor-General of Canada has just completed a map showing that a large area of land was surveyed last year in the northern portion of Saskatchewan and.Alberlg in order to be ready for the^fisj|:oi homesteaders to that district during'the coming spring and summer. It is understood surveys covering several hundreds of thousands of acres will be made 3n addition to these during the coming summer. A return just Issued by the Dominion Lands Branch shows that 48,257 homestead entries were made last year as.compared with 37,061 in 1909; this 48.257. 14.704 were made by Americans. North Dakota coming first on the list with 4,810, Minnesota gives 2,528, South Dakota_L133, Wiscon n 74«, Washington 730, Michigan 7<>G, Iowa 045, while other states show less, but with the exception of Delaware, District of Columbia and the Indian Territory, every state and , territory contributed. The prospects for an abundant crop In all parts of Western Canada for 1911 are said to be excellent. In the districts that required-it^-ther-e-Avas an— ample rainfall last autumn, and the snowfall during the present winter is greater than in many previous years. Both are essential factors to the farmers, who look upon the moisture that these will produce as being highly beneficial. t A large immigration from the United States is expected, and the demand for > literature "and information from the various Government Agencies located at different points in the States is the greatest it has ever been. Since the above was written word has been received that in addition to honors won at Columbus, Ohio, Cana* da won first and second on wheat a-nd first and second on oats, as well as diplomas. Norman Cherry of Davis, Saskatchewan, who was in the reserve for first on wheat, secured the award, with G. H. Hutton of Lacombe, Alberta, second. J. C. Hill & Sons got first on oats besides the silver trophy. G. H. Hutton took second in oats. Many men enjoy a* dry smoke. Why not a dry drink? Snow Slide Death to Many. Many are believed to have been killed in one of the worst snow slides in the history of the Canadian pacific railway. The slide Is reported to have occurred in the vicinity of Glacier. B. C. Whether any trains were caught or not is unknown, but it Is fearedHhat they were. ow he it very ill with pneumonia and the phyitclant are doubtful aa to hla recovery. Col. Roosevelt Going to Reno. Theodore Roosevelt, wiping to Senator Smith, a fellow, meml.er in the New York assembly, and an acquaintance sinco 18S3,' has accepted an invitation to speak in Reno on April 3, and in a characteristic letter declared himself interested in progressive politics and even more, so in "progressive Christianity." A prize of $500 In gold'ia offered .by the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for an invention to prevent the slipping of horses on smooth or icy pavements. After several years' work the president ^as at last been able to secure the assent of the maritime powers, whose subjects are engaged in the seal fisheries,- to agreement for the regulation of those fisheries that is calculated to replenish the seal herd in Bering s.ea. Already nearly 6,000 bodies of vlo. I tiros of the plague have been feurne* by the othera, but hejnana*ed^ to.*eep, .gT bui-ied i i r t h e outskirts of Harbin: his head above water until pulled out. .forty-eight hundred of these c a m * from the Chineae town, and 1.00P from the Russian quarter. SStizxtt^eeeif stacks of coffin* and aeven pita, filled with bodies and oiled raga, biased out aide the town-. Roots Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efficiency, for purifying and enriching the blood, as they are combined in Hood's Sarsaparilla. 40.366 testimonials received by actual count in two years. Be sure to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Get It today In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets caljed 8 a r a a t a b a . The Wretchedness of Constipation iCaa qtackly be oettonw by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. ponly <gpnble ^HKt mraly too 'jMsoy OB the H n d . mm and Tinlfcjsiiiiin T l t y do & f t duty. SauflML I w B B t M ^ a d l f r l M , / Gennins «-t w Signature T A K E A piso's / » . * i . l » J -3$ •i W ,> i iB&i'A^ , «*«.•.*«.« .. imnn«tfv-v^ ,.j|,, J • 1_ - • : . * » * - « # •»* m* *m ~~- . j . „ > _ - * . i ^ " • n r •*•¥! »*• V1 ' 1 , < 7 # : * • • . ' • - ' ^ < ^ •l CHARLES KLEIN AND • _ ¥ ARTHUR HORNBLOW V s COTYWGXT, iW9, ay G.W. OILLINGHAM COIVAHY V SYNOPSIS. H o w a r d JeffrU-s, b a n k e r ' s son, u n d e r the f v i ] inllutMict: of R o b e r t U n d e r w o o d , a f e l l o w - s t u d e n t at Yule, l e a d s a lift- of dissipation, m a r r i e s the. d a u g h t e r of a g a m b l e r w h o died in prison, and is disowned by h i s f a t h e r . H e tries to get Work ; rid fails. V v . * • \ > - ¥*** 1 ... 3 ^ ^ H £ \ CHAPTER I.—Continued. *I wish I could help you, old man. As it Is, my own salary barely serves to. keep me in neckwear. Wall street's great fun, but it doesn't pay much; that is. not unless you play the gain* yourself." Howard smiled , feebly as he rej, plied: •"Nonsense—I wouldn't accept help of that sort. I'm not reduced to soliciting charity yet. I guess I'd prefer the river to that, But if you hear of anything, keep me in mind." The athlete made no response. He w a s apparently lost in thought when suddenly he blurted out: "Say, Jeffries, you haven't got any money, have you—say, a couple of thousand dollars ?"• How a r d s t a r e d at the questione r j i s if he doubted his sanity. "Two thousand dollars!" he gasped. "Do you suppose that I'd be wearing out shoe leather looking for a job, if I had $2,000?".. "v Co*e looked disappointed as he replied: , 'j "Oh, of course, I understand you haven't it on you, only I thought you might be able to raise it." /. "Why do you ask?" inquired Howard, his curiosity h o u s e d . Coxe looked around to see if any one was.^ listening. Then in a whisper he said: "It's a cincn. If you had $2,000, you and I could make a snug little fortune. Don't you understand? In my office I g e t tips., I'm on the inside. I know in advance what the big men are going to do. .When they start to mine a certain stock u-p, I'm on the job. Understand? If you had $2,000, I could raise as much, and we'd pool our capital, starting in the business ourselves—on a small scale, of course. If we hit it right we might make a nice income." -Howard's moutff watered. Certainly that was the kind of life he likedbest. The* feverish excitement of gambling, the close association with rich men, the promise of a luxurious Style of living—all this appealed to -him Btrongly.- But what was the use? Where could ifo get $2,000? He couldn't go to his father He shook his Jiead. "I'm afraid not, old sport," he said as they lef^ the saloon and lie held out his hand to say good-by. "Hut-I'll bear it in mind, and if things improve, I'lllook you up. So long!" . Climbing wearily up the dirty stairs of the elevated railroad, he bought a ticket with one of the few nickels remaining in his pocket, and taking a Bea*t in a north-bound train started on his trip back to Harlem. The day was overcast, rain threatened. A pall of mingled smoke and mist hung over the entire city. From the car window as the train wound Its serpentine course in and out the maze of grimy offices, shops and tenements, everything appeared drab, dirty and squalid. New York w a s seen at its ugliest.' Ensconced In a •Cross-seat, his chin leaning heavily 00 his hand, Howard gazed dejectedly out of the window. The depressing outlook wa& in keeping with his own state of mind. How would the adventure end? Reconciliation with his father was out of the question. Letters sent home remained without response. He wasn't surprised. He knew his pater too well t o expect that he would relent so soon. Besides, if the old man w a s so infernally proud, he'd show him he had. some pride, too. He'd drown himself before he'dvgo down on his knees, whining to be forgiven. 'His lather was dead wrong, anyway. His marriage 'might have been foolish; 'Annie might be beneath him socially. She was not educated and her father wasn't any better than he ought to be. She did not talk correctly, her manners left much to be desired, at times he w a s secretly ashamed of her. But her bringing up was her misfortune, not her fault. The girl herself w a s straight as a die. She had a heart of gold. She was far more intelligent, far more likely to make him a happy home than some stuckup, idle society girl ' w h o had no thought for anything save money, dress and show. Perhaps if he had been l e s s honofaTfle~and not married her, his father 'would have thought more highly of bina. . If he'd ruined the girl, .no doubt he would Save been welcomed home with open arms. Pshaw! He might be a poor, weak fool, but thiiik God, they couldn't reproach him with that. Annie bad been loyal to him throughout He'd stick to her through thick and thin. As the train swept round t h e enrre at Fifty-third street and started on its long, straight jrafc up ; tbe W e s t side, his mind reverted t o Robert Underwood. He had seen bis old associate only once siqee reaving college. He res across htm one-day on FJ/th »••* • * 4 4 him what ha chose. He wondered why he had not tried to resist. The truth was Underwood exercised a strange, subtle power ever. him. He had the power tA m/rke him 6> 5everytJiisV;he wanted htni to do, no matter how foolish or unreasonable the" request. Hvery one a t ' c o l l e g e ' u s e d t o talk about it. One night Underwood invited 1}1 his classmates to his rpoms and made him cut up all kinds of capers. He at first refused, point blank—but Underwood got up and, standing directly in front of him, gazed steadily into his eyes. Again he commanded him to do these ridiculous, degrading things. Howard felt himself weakening. He was suddenly seized with the feeling that he must obey. Amid roars of laughter he recited the entire alphabet standing on one leg, he crowed like a rooster, he hopped like a toad, and he crawled abjectly on his belly liRe. a snake. One of the fellows told him afterward that he had been hypnotized. He had laughed at it then as a good joke, but now he came to think of it, perhaps it was true. Possibly he was a subject. Anyway he was glad to be rid of Underwood and his uncanny influence. Tin' train stopped with a jerk at his station and Howard rode down in the elevator to t h e street. Crossing Highth avimue, he was going straight home when suddenly he halted. The glitter and tempting array of bottles in a corner saloon window tempted him. He suddenly felt'that if there was one thing hip needed in the world above all others it was another drink. True, he had had more than enough already. But that was Coxe's fault. Jle had invited him and made him drink. There couldn't be any harm in taking another. He might as well be hanged for a sheep a» a lamb. 4By the time he emerged from the saloon his speech was thick and his step uncernue. Underwood was coming out of a curio shop. He explained hurriedly that he had left Yale, and when asked about his future plans talked vaguely of going in for art. His matter was frigid^ and nervous—the attitude of the man who fears he may be approached for a. small loan. He was evidently well aware of the change in his old associate's fortunes, and having squeezed a l l h e could out of him, had no further use for him. It W23 only when he had disappeared that Howard suddenly remembered a loan of $250 which Underwood had never repaid. Some time later Howard learned that he occupied apartments at the exclusive and expensive Astruria, where he was living in _. great style. He went there determined to see him and demand his money, but the card always came back "uot at home." Underwood had always been a mystery to Howard. He knew him to be an inveterate gambler and a man entirely without principle. No one knew who his family were or where he caaie from. His source of income, too, was always a puzzle. At college he-^was -always hard upr 4>orrowing right and left and forgetting to pay. I tain. A few minutes later he was yet he *always succeeded in living on painfully climbing up the ricketvstairs the fat of the land. His apartments 1 of a cheap-looking flat house. As he '| Wish I Could Help .You, Old Man." in the Astruria cost a small fortune; he dressed well, drove a smart turnout and entertained lavishly. H e was not identified with any particular business or profession. On leaving college he became interested in art. He frequented the Important a r t sales and soon got his name In the newspapers as an authority on art matters. His apartment w a s literally a museum of the apartments to greet Howard. She was a vivaciouB brunette of medium height, intelligent looking, with of European and oriental art. On alirg0 O <i features and fine teeth. It-was s i d e s . w e r e paintings by old-masters, beautiful rugs, priceless tapestries, rare ceramics, enamels, statuary, antique furniture, bronzes, etc. He passed for a man of wealth, and mothers with marriageable daughters, considering him an eligible young bachelor, hastened to invite him to their homes, none of them conscious of the danger of letting the wolf slip into the lambs' fold. What a strange power of fascination, mused Howard as the train jogged along, men of Underwood's bold and reckless type wield, especially over women. Their very daring and unscrupulousncss seems to render them more attractive. He himself at college had fallen entirely under the man's spell. There was no doubt that he was responsible for all his troubles. Underwood possessed the uncanny gift of being able to bend people to his will. What a fool he had made of him at the university!- He had been his evil genius, there was TYOquestion of that. But for meeting Underwood he might have applied himself to serious study, left the university with honors and be now a respectable member of the community w a s through Underwood t h a t . h e had met his wife. Some of the fellows hinted thaH, Underwood had known her more intimately than he had pretended and had only passed her on to him because he w a s tired of her. He had nailed that as a lie. Annie, he oofM swear, was as good a girl as ever breathed. He couldn't explain'Underwood's influence over him. He had done with reached the top floor a cheerful voice called out: "Is that you, Howard, dear?" CHAPTER IW The box-like hole w'nere Howard sat awaiting his meal was the largest room in a flat which boasted of 'live and b a t h " There was a 'jedroom of equally diminutive proportions and a parlor with wall paper so loud that it talked. There was scarcely enough room to swing a cat around. The thin walls were cracked, the rooms were carpetless. Yet it showed the care of a good housekeeper. Floors and windij.w.a.. were cleau, the cover on the table spotless. The furnishings were us meager as they wqsjp ingenious. With their slender purse they had been able to purchase only the bare necessities—a^ bed, a chair or two, a dining room. ta>le, a few kitchen utensils. When 'they wanted to sit in the parlor they had to carry a chair from the dining room; wtwii meal times came the chairs had to travel back again. A soap box turned upside tiown and neatly covered with chintz did duty as a dresser in the bedroom, and with a few photographs and tacks they had managed to impart an aesthetic appearance1 to the parlor. Thio place cost the huge sum of $25 a mouth. It might just ay v.'<:H have cost $100 for all Howard's ability' to pay it. The past month's rent was long overdue ami the janitor looked more insolent every day.* Hut they did not care. They were young and life was still before-theui. Presently Annie came in carry in:; a steaming dish of stew, which she laid en the table. As she helped Howard to a plate full she said: "So you had no luck again this morning?" Howard was too busy eating to answer. As he gulped down a huge piece of bread, he growled: "Nothing, as usual—same old story, nothing doing." Annie sighed. She had been given this answer so ofterv Uigfc it would have surprised her to hear anything else. It meant that- their—hard—ha*wW to-mouth struggle must go on." She said nothing. What was the use? It would never do to discourage Howard. She tried to make light of it. "Of course it isn't easy, I quite understand that. Never mind, dear. Something will turn up soon. Where did you go? Whom did you see? Why didn't y o u . l e t drink alone when you promised me you ; would?" "That was Coxe's fault," blurted out Howard, always ready to blame others for his own shortcomings. "You remember Coxe! He was- at Yale when I was. A big, fair fellow with blue eyes. He pulled stroke in the 'varsity bout race, you remember?" "I think I do," replied his wife, indifferently, as she helped him to more stew. "What did tie wnnt? Whnt'a he doing in New York?" "He's got a fine place in a broker'3 office in Wall street. I felt ashamed to let him are me low down like this. He said that I could make a good deal of money if only I had a little capital. He knows everything going on In Wall street. If I went in with him I'd be~o"TT"Easy street." "How much would It require?" "Two thousand dollars." Tho young wife gave a sigh as she answered: "I'm^ftiraid that's a day dream. Only your 1'athcr^iQlild give you such an amount and you^ wouldn't go to him, would you?" ^^--^^ "Not if we hadn'f. a n o t h f ^ c r u s t in the house,"'snapped Howard savagely. "Yon don't want lhe to, do ypu'.^ he asked looking up at her quickly, "No. dear," she answered calmly. "I have certainly no wish that you should humble yourself. At the same time I am not selfish chough to want to stand in the ,way of your future. Your father and stepmother hate me, I know thatr- I am the cause of your separation from your folks. No doubt your father would be very willing to help you if you would consent to leave me."u Howard laughed as he replied: "Well, If that's the price for the J $2,000 I guess I'll go without it. I wouldn't give you up for a million times $2,000!" Annie stretched her hand across I! Photographs of Base Ball Players in Action Red Man American Union Scrap American Union Hake Cut Smoking 10 coupons taken from any of the above packages of our tobacco entitles you to a genuine mounted photograph of any of the ball players named in this paper. G i v e n u m b e r a s w e l l a s n a m e o f p l a y e r I D e v e r y I n s t a n c e . l i e Hure t o p l a c e y o u r n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o n o u t s i d e o f p u e k a » e , a n d u o s t u g e 1* f u l l y p u i d . W e t u n f u r n i s h p h o t o g r a p h s of t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a y e r s : •u So. Sn. P H I L A D E L P H I A , A . I,. ir»« TtOl C h i t s . H t - u d e r . lf»7 5 0 2 J o h n C o o i u b s . 15K 5 0 3 1'luult. J 5 0 5U4 S t r u u k . 10» .105 C o n n i e M a c k . 101 5 0 « I r a 'l'houintt. 1 0 2 5(t7 UlM'oe L o r d . 1U3 5US M e l n u l x . 164 5UD J i i u i u y D y K e r t . 1 0 5 .110 Hub** O l d r l n j t . 1U« OIL K d d l f ( J o i l l u s . 167 51», U a k e r . 10M 5 1 3 KrauMt-. 1HU 5 1 4 H u r r y D a v i s . 1 7 0 5 1 5 H a r r y . . S i d L a p p . * 517 <:>'. M o r K a n . Vi 5 1 S M u r p h y . 5 1 0 T o p i y l l a r t s e l l . 521) 1'. M v f u K s t o n . 5 2 1 A d k i n s , 1*. Q2S C o l l i n s . 5 2 3 V. L i v i n g s t o n . N E W Y O K K , A. I.. 8 0 1 I J r o c k e t t . F r a n k l . a p o r t e . D a n i e l s . H l a l r . J a c k K n i K h t . J i m m y A u s t i n . l l u l C h a s e . C r e e . H02 8 0 3 8 0 4 HU5 HtMt 1*07 8 0 8 HO» 8 1 0 811 W a l t e r M a n n i n f f . W a r h o p . i 8 1 2 S w e e n e y . \ 8 1 3 C h a r l e y H e n | p h l l l . 8 1 5 T o m I l f t K b e * . 8 1 0 G a r d i n e r . ,f~ \ V A S H l . \ G T t t 3 [ ^ A < *-. 5 5 1 GeMsler. B52 W a l k e r . C50 ' C i i n a l D R h a m , 5 5 4 H e n r y . 5 3 5 L e l i v e l t . 5 5 0 H o b b y ( i r n o m f . 557 H u l s t o n . 558 K i d K l b e r r e l t . 551) D o c k H e l s l l n K . 5 0 0 H e r m a n S e h a e f e r . 501 W a l t e r J o b u s o u . 5U2> D o l l y G r a y , 6 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 « 0 4 04)5 0 0 0 007 OOH 0 0 0 0 1 0 « 1 1 « 1 2 6 1 » 0 1 4 0 1 5 0 1 « 617 -U18. S i i m C r a w f o r d , ( h a s . S c h m i d t . O w e n H u s h . T y C o b b . • • W i l d ' H i l l D o n o v a n . S t a n u K e . G e o . ftlullln. D a v y J o n e s , ( ' h a s . O ' l . e u r y . T o i u J o n e s . C a s e y . W i l l e t t s . l . e f e l t e . T y C o b b . T y C o b b . C L E V E L A N D , A . L . So. 3 0 4 3 0 5 3 0 0 3117 IMS 3 0 0 3 1 0 311 3 1 2 3 1 3 S t a r k . HriiiiNtfeld. .Matree. l i u u l i e . . W a U l i . M o o r e . D o o l a n . l i r c i i ruin. Kvviut;- S c h e l t l e r . « ^ 503 504 B&1 500 507 BOS 50» W'ld C o n r b y . ( b a r l e y S t r e e t . L n R l a i i b . M i l a u . H r o w n e . M e l l r l d e . K U l i f e r . ST. L O : I S , A . I/. 101 S t e p h e n s . 102 H o b b y W u l l a e e . "T03—Joe L f l k r : 104 105 10« 107 108 100 110 111 112 113 114 115 117 118 110 120 121 122 A d d l e J o s s . A d d i e J o s s . N a p o l e o n L a j o l e . C l a r k . K n l k e n b e r g . D e n t i n . G e o . S t o v a l l . H l a n d i n a r . K o e s t n e r . T e d d y E a s t e r l y . W i l l i e M i t c h e l l . H o r n h a r s t . E l m e r F l i c k . S p e c k H a r k n e s s . T u c k T u r n e r . J o e J a c k s o n . G r o v e r L a n d . G l a d s t o n e G r a n * y . C a l l a h a n . D e M o t t . N e i l l H a l l . ' D o d e B i r m i n g h a m . K a l e r . Sid S m i t h . A d a m s . G r n d l e y . N a p o l e o n L n j o l e . N E W Y O R K . N . L. 251 M a t h e w s o n . M e r k l e . W l l t s i e . D e v l i n . S a o d K m i i . D e v o r e . M u r r a y . S e y m o u r . H r l d w e l l . D o y l e . K u y m o n d . C r a n d a l l . S c h l e l . M y e r s . D a h l e u . I l e c k e r . D r u c k e . «1» «20 021 022 «23 .^624 «25 02« 627 252 253 254 255 250 257 25 S 250 200 2«1 202 203 204 205 200 207 A young woman hurried out of one \ the table. "Really?" she said. (TO B K C O N T I N U E D . ) Howard stooped to k i n her, she caid reproachfully: "You're been drinking again, How ard. You promised me you wouldn't.' He remembered with a smile that it<» The young man made no reply. With an impatient gesture he passed on into the flat and flung himself down in a chair In the dining room. From the. adjoining kitchen came a welcome odor of cooking. "Dinner ready?" he demanded. "I'm devilish hungry." "Yes, de«r, Just a minute," replied not a doll fafe, but the face of a woman who had experienced early the hard knocks of the world, y e t in whom adversity had not succeeded in wholly subduing a naturally buoyant, amiable disposition. There was determination in the lines above her mouth. It w a s a face full of character, the face of a woman who by sheer dint of dogged perseverance might accomplish any task she cared to set herself. A smile of welcome gleamed in her eyes a s she inquired eagerly: "Well, dear, anything doing?" Howard shook his head for all respons$ and a look of disappointment crossed the : ng wife's face. "Say, that's tough, ain't it?" she exclaimed. "The Janitof was here again for the rent. He aays they'll serv* us with a dispossess. I told him to chase himself, I waa that mad." Annie's vocabulary was emphatic, rather than choice. Entirely without education, she made no pretense at being what she waa not and therein d o w n f 0 P a d e n t a l operation, took gas perhaps lay her chief charm. »A». . f t B d . _ d r i t B W d . H e «aw^-hfmse^-fmtsh- E n g l n e e r l n g in Hospitals. Practically all the important Infirmaries and hospitals in England have their own electric generating stations, and the size of the installations would surprise the majority of engineers. The equipment has to b * designed with y,nusual care, owing to the special conditions which prevail in hospital work. Even where a public supply Is available, the use of ha independent system is Justified on account of the security which it gives against failure of current at a critical moment. The installations are used for lighting, heating, ventilating, telephoning and other purposes, ;and many hospitals have laundries op-, erated electrically. One county asylum has its own private electric railway for conveying supplies from t h e nearest railway station. n " "" — — — The Duration of Dreams, Something regarding the duration of dreams can be gathered from this experience of a man who, on sitting his work, go to the club, leave for the station-, run for the train and miss it. He returned to bis club and 'reclined on a settee in the library. There he passed a miserable, restless night, getting gradually colder and colder at the fire died down, and with a pain gradually growing about his head and face from the hardness of his couch. Five o'clock in the morning came, and the steward roused him to say U a t the club mutt now be closed. The sleeper, c o t up ftdSni.jrcrr stiff—to his wife from the kltehen. "TbereTfTrnd that the steward was hia dentist, some n i c e Irish stew. Just what you l a n d that the night's advent c?«a bad like. tasted exactly 42 second* G e o . S t o n e . J a c k O ' C o n n o r . A b s t e l u . K u h c W a d d e l l . H o y l l a r t z e l l . D a n n y H o f f m a n . D o d o C r l s . S c h w e 4 t z e r . GrlKK*' H a l l e y . N e w m a n . H o r r y H o w e l l . H o b e F e r r i s . M c A l e e s e . D e m m l t t . . F i s h e r . T r u e n d a l e . r e l t y . 123 _ K l l i l f t r . C H I C A G O . A . L . 751 F r e n c h . D o i i t f h e r t y . C o l l i n s . F r e d I ' a r e n t . Cole. D U l y S u l l i v a n . S u t o r . G n n d l l . S c o t t , d W i l l n h . C r t t v n t h . MessenH-ejr. D o c W h l f e v Zelrfer. F . 1 ' a y n e . L e e T a n n e h l l l . E d d i e I l a h n . H n i r h D u f f y . O l m s t r a r i . H l n c k b o u r n e Y o u n g " C y " B O S T O N , A . L. 661 C o r r t i r a n . J o e W o o d . W a r n e r , P u r t e l l . F r a n k S m i t h . H a r r y L o r d . P a t s y D o n o v a n . D a f f y L e w i s . J a c k K l e l n o w . K a r g e r . E n a i e . H u n t . C h a r l i e S m i t h . T r l s S p e a k e r . M a d d e n . L a r r y G a r d n e r . H o o p e r . M c H a l e . C o l l i n s . S t a h l . D E T R O I T . A . 1,. 151 M a t t y M e l n t y r e . J i m D e l e h a n t y . H t u r h e y J e n n i n g s W o r k s . M o r t a r l t y , 752 7 5 3 7 5 4 755 7 5 0 757 75S 750. 7«0 701 702 763 704 705 7U0 767 768 7 6 » 7 7 0 771 6 5 2 6ns 6 5 4 ess 6S6 657 65H 6 5 9 660 661 662 6 6 3 664 665 6 6 6 667 668 6 6 9 6 7 0 152 153 154 150 ST. L O U I S , N . I , . 3 5 1 W i l l i s . "J52 E l l i s . ~ S 5 t l — E ^ a h s . 3 5 4 M i l l e r H d t f g i n i . 355 H n u s e r . 356 C o r r i d o n . 357 H o t t e r B r e a n a h a n . 35S S a l l e e . ^ - - - - 351» H o w r e y . 300 K o n e t e h y . 301 l l e e k r a a a . -362 ( l a k e s . 3 0 3 L u s h . >- 3 6 4 I'helpfc. 305 H o b e r t H a r m o n . P I T T s n U H G , N . L . 851 F l y n n . 852 P o w e l l . 8 5 3 H o n u s W'agrnrr. H5i P o w e l l . 855 ( I n r k e . S 5 0 — W t t s o n . — 857 G i b s o n . S i m o n . T o m m y L e a c h . L e l f e l d . M a d d o x . M i l l e r . H o w a r d C n m n l t s . l'hllllppl. Untie A d a m s . A h h a t l c c l i l o . O ' C o n n o r . H o b b y H y r n e . C a m p b e l l . H. H y n l t . S. L e e v e r . H a n s W a t f n e r . I o n s W a g n e r , e c k n l e . W h i t ) C H I C A G O , N . L. 2«1 J o h n i : v e r s . 2 0 2 M o r d e c a l H r o w a . 2 0 3 K i n s C o l e . 2 0 4 J o h n n y K a a e . 2 0 5 Z i m m e r m a n . 2 0 « S c h u l t e . 2 0 7 F r a n k ( n a n c e . 2 0 8 J o e T i n k e r . 2 0 0 O s v u l l O v e r a l l . 2 1 0 A r c h e r , . 2 1 1 J o h n n y H U n g . 2 1 2 J u s . S h e e k a r d . 2 1 3 M e l n t y r e . 2 1 4 H l e h i e . 2 1 5 H u e ] b a c h . 2 1 6 A r t i e H o f f m a n . 2 1 7 P f e l s t e r . 2 1 8 H a r r y S t e i n f e l d t . 2 1 0 N e e d h a m . 2 2 0 B e a u m o n t . B O S T O N . N . L . 7 0 1 S h e n n . 7 0 3 H o y M i l l e r , 7 0 » B e c k . 7 0 4 C o l l i n * * . 7 0 5 S w e e n e y . 7 0 6 H e r e o n . 7 0 7 S h a r p . 7 0 8 C u r t i s . 7 0 0 M a t t e r n . 7 1 0 C b n a . H r o w n . 7 1 1 H a r t d r n . 7 1 2 G r a n t . 7 1 3 A b b a t l c c h l o . 7 1 4 F e r K u s o n . 7 1 5 H u r k e . 7 HI F r o o k . 7 1 7 G o o d e . B R O O K L Y N , X . L . 4 5 1 J o h n H u m m e l . 4 5 2 T o n y S m i t h . 153 D a v i d s o n . 4 5 1 L e n n o x . 4 5 5 W h e n t . 457 K n e t / e r . 4 5 8 D e s s e u u . 4 5 0 H e l l . 4 0 0 J a k e D a u b e r t . 461 S c a n l a n . 4 0 2 R u c k e r . 4 6 3 B a n t e r . 4 « 4 W i l h e l m . 4 6 5 H e r a - e n . 4 6 6 E r w l n . 858 850 K«0 801 802 803 S«4 805 800 807 868 800 8W> 871 L2 87 874 875 Young;. 401 4 0 2 403 404 4 0 5 4 0 6 407 4 0 8 4 0 9 4 1 0 4 1 1 4 1 2 4 1 » 4 1 4 41ft 4 1 6 41T 4 1 « 4 1 6 4 2 0 4 2 1 4 2 2 42ft 4 2 4 C I N C I M K J l T E r X ^ I ^ . L. M o r e n . M c Q n l l l l a n . J o h n n y B a t e s . E d d i e G r a n t . M c M i l l a n . Clark. Rowan. Besaaer. Bee6e. Downey* Han* Lonert. Pkelan. Dode Paakert* Miller. Kgan. Fromrae. * ^ Barns. Clark Grtnltk. HoblltselL Gasper. Altlaer, Larry MeLeaa. Mike Mitchell. PHILADELPHIA, N. U 801 Ladems. 802 Titos. 808 Dootn. COLUMBUS, A. A. 1 0 5 1 W m. F r i e l . 1 0 5 2 W m . F r i e l . 1 0 5 3 F r e d O d w e l l . 1 0 5 4 A l e x H e l l l e y . 1055 E u g e n e P a c k a r d . 1 0 5 0 I r v e W r a t t a n . 1 0 5 7 " R e d " N e l s o n . I05M GeQ.. P e r r l n g . 1 0 5 9 G l e n L l e h h a r d t . 1 0 0 0 J l m m l e O ' R o u r k e . 1001 F r e d C o o k . 1 0 0 2 C a n s . A r h o g a s t . 1063 J e r r y D o w n s . 1064 " H u n k " ( o n K a l t o a . 1 0 6 5 F r e d C n H s c h . 1 0 6 « " R e d " S l t t s n . 1067 G e o . K a l e r . 1068^ A r t h u r K r u g c r . — K W S A S r i T Y . A. A . 1001 T o n y J a m e s . 1 0 0 2 J n c k P o w e l l . 100,'l W m. J. l l a r b e n u . 1004 H o m e r S m o o t . M I N N E A P O L I S , A. A . 051 J o e C a n t l l l i o n . 1)52 S m i t h . 0 5 3 C l a u d R o s s m a n . T O L E D O , A. A. 1101 H a r r y d Hill H l n r h m n a T o l e d o & C o l u m b u s . 1 1 0 2 E a r l Y l n g t f n g . 1 1 0 3 J e r r y F r e e m a n . 1104 H a r r y H l n c b m a n * 1 1 0 5 B n s k e t t e . 1 1 0 6 D e n n y S u l l i v a n . 1107 C a r l R o b i n s o n . 1 1 0 8 R o d g e r * . TTOO- H t W e a t . 1110 B i l l y H a l l m a a . " - 4 J H W m . E l w e r t . . 1 1 1 2 . ( h a s . H i c k m a n . 1 1 1 8 J o e M c C a r t h y . 1 1 1 4 F r t P d ^ A b b o t t . 1 1 1 5 G l l l f g a n ^ I N » I A N A P O I 1*Y A . A . M l J l m m l e B u r k e , Mc*> 602 Cbna. Carr. 608 Larry Cbeney. 804 Caadbonrne. 90ft Dan How ley. 006 Jlmmle Bark*. 007 Mowe. 608 Mllligan. 809 Oberlln. 910 Glase. Oil O'Day. 912 Kerns. ~"9T8- DOggSP. ,~~ 914 Mareb. 915 Delehanty. 916 Craig. 917 Coffee. 918 George. 910 William*. 926 M. Haydea. If^you do not see your favorite player tn the above Hat, write us, as w« may have him. This list will be added to from time to time. Coupons are also good for premiums, as heretofore. This offer expire* November 1st, 1911. Write for new catalogue. Address All Coupons and Inquires to The Pinkerton Tobacco Co., g^ft Toledo, 0. S o m e Do. In Brooklyn a few w e e k s a g o a Sunday school teacher asked his class of hopefuls thi3 rather debatable question: "Who will tell rne what ia the chief end of man?" From the most attentive pupil came forthwith this a n s w e r : "To glorify God and annoy him forever." * Had H i * Uses. "You don't make very good music wfth-that Instrument," said the innoX. cent bystander to the man behind the bass drum as the band ceased to play. "No," admitted "the drum-pounder; "but I drown a heap of bad." In the fulfillment of duty we have a sense of blessedness, even In hours of wearineas and simple endurance.— Taylor. / Garfield* Tea purines the blood and eradicate* rheumatism. It is made of Herbs. 1 i Reformi oot»* alowly becaoae we mil would rather wieM the *x the* bear the **!•. -y A Modern Family. "Where Is the cook?" "She in the kitchen preparing suprter for the doctor's wife, dinner for the doctor, and breakfast for t h e students."— Fliengetide Blatter. Great Home Eye Remedy, for all diseases of the eve. quick relief from using PETTIT'S EYE SALVE. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. T . Knew Hia Cue. "She told him that she m u s t not s e e him any more." "What did he do?'": "Turned out t h e gaa.M —Exchange. Many people have receding gums. Rub Hamlins Wizard Oil on gum* and Stop the decay; chase the disease germs with a mouth wash of a few drops to a spoonful of water. ' The brotherhood of man doea mean better wages, but it also raeen* better work. '•• # T ,;' i 'r* Constipation is aav avoidable . Ckrneld Tea, Natures Hesb kuuttiv i I * I — — — — — — — » V7' Some tombstone macrtpUOM «r« boa " tobttroi. ' *i*t* \ip. % • " ' • W v f l f t *,•••, " r taw / > ^ ^ >-*» t' / aa. ^IZ. aaaaaa *^«^ IsF W- * - 1 i ! i-5 "ft "I. ! "i I fi \ ', . & • ; .•4 P A Ci:p of Mo-Xa Coffee For breakfast or dinner is more than half the meal. Absolute certainty of cleanliness and purity are found in M o - K a C o f f e e , the high-grade Coffee at the reasonable price. At all Grocers. ' Ask for it. wfiMwmmwiMwmw .1 £' Sue f nutmeg §fepat«n P O B U S H B D XVBftT TBCBSDAY « O X M > « BY ' R O Y W. CAVERLY. PROPRIETOR. iNotice to Patrons! I | Call us up at Howell, (either phone No. 3 3 ) 3 ^ f o r our prices on Eggs, two or three days be- % ^fore we come to Pinckney—-February 2 2 . On =3 'utered at th« Poetotdce at Pinckney, JJicbl^so HB eecond-claB* matter AdvertlclDK rime made knows on application. other produce we quote: ^FovvlsJIOc "fc Ducks 1 3 C Chickens 11c Geese 1 0 c Gobbler? 1 6 c Turkevs 1 8 c 3 Best Teal 8 c 3 I H. L WILLIAMS | I E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. I i Ed. Garland of Howell was in town last Thursday on business. Nellie Fish of Plainfield spent Suuday with her parents here. Sant Jenkins of Mason has sold his farm there and bought a farm near Flint. Guy Haney of Bay City is visiting friends and relatives here for a short time. R. Q. Sigler. wife and daughter of South Lyon were over Sunday guests with his parents here. Mary Jeffreys left one day last week for Howell where she has a position in the State Sanatorium. Two Washington preachers ar§- disputing the locating of HelU And neither so much as suspect Pittsburg as the place. Mrs. W. E. Tupper was in Flint the latter part of last week. Her sister Mrs. W. 0. Wilson returned with her for a few days visit. s I I I 4. W. H. F U N General Horseshoeing and Repairing Miss Lulu Benham was called to Howell last Friday by the sickness of her sister. Chas, Brown was called to Stockb"dge Monday by the sickness of his brother. Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle is visiting friends and rtlatives in Detroit for a few days. Mrs. Ed. McCluskey spent a few days last*week in Ann Arbor, with Mr. and Mrs.^ T. J . Gaul. Prof. Davis and wife of Ann Arbor spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter. Don't forget that R. Clinton is still in tho auctioneering business. See him if you are planning on having an auction. Mrs- G. P . Lambertson spent last week in Ken^ county visiting relatives and also attended the wedding of her niece. Frank Parker, wife and daughter of Alba, Mich., are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. atid Mrsr J. J. Parker. An engagement list of female college graditates provee that blonds are not as popular as brunettes. Look out for a slump in the peroxide market. The North Lake band will gi\e We understand that Reubinj their third annual fish fry ano Wright formerfy of Pinckney, has'concert at their North Lake hall, been promoted to head salesman Friday evening Febuary 17. All in the Cable Piano Co. of Flint, cordially invited. At a recent meeting of the Board of SupervTsers at Howell, William Bouck of Oceola • was ctiosen as keeper of the county poor farm, beginning April 1st. Wm. Murphy will hold an auction ou hiw premises, 4 miles southwest of Piuckui'V, Tuesday Feb- It. Clinton, auctthe adv. on this v *mv+ •»(•(••>• f Good for Booby. The well known p!ap "Amon£ OF ALL KINDS the Breakers" will be given F e b ruary 28 at the Pinckney opera house, under the auspices of "Plus Ultra" class of the Cpn'l. S. S. J. Church of Howell graduate optometrist certificate or1 registration, No. 295 Will be at Pinckney every month. His next visit here will be March 9. Consultation free. Miss Minnie Roepcke of Unadilla and Rev. George Hoffman of North Lake were married at Ann Arbor, 7'ues, February 7, Rev. William Dawe officiating* After a.short visit in Ohio they will return to Unadilla to make their i Give us a Call A,W Work Guarantee^ ^satisfactory \ *«*^WXXX&Wtt*W&^ HIGH GRADE GILBERT PIANOS Conscientiously tnftde. Can be depended upon for durability and will give perfect satisfaction. Three styles of artistically designed, faultless mahogany cases. Made of the ben materials, by skilled workmen to satisfy m critical public Superb, charming tonal qualities of greatest pari*?. Every GILBERT Piano backed up by a full guarantee. In buying a Piano, the best will always be a source of inexpensive pleasure, where the poor instrument by continually getting out of tune and order, will be an intolerable nuisance. Be wise and buy an artistio Piano toijbJch olaaa the GILBKBT belong*. If tfaerens no agent In your locality, send direct to us catalog and special introductory price. GILBERT PIANO MFG. CO., 0. Box 395, Fal( River, Mass. N O T I C E ! I MB- -¾ 'iSK.-'fti..' Vr. I have opened the Blacksmith shop in Pettypville, fornerly occupied by A. H. Flintoft, and I am now prepared to do all kinks of General Blacks mi thing. Have had nearly three years experience m various shops at this work. I guarantee all work to be satisfactory F. ASSELTON PcttyavlIIe, Michigan home.—Chelsea Tribune. We the undersigned witthold a auction sale of stoefc^ tools, hay, household gpodsieLc,, on the farm formerly fenown as the Patrick Wetsn farm, near Silver Lake Tuesday February 21, 1911." J. W. Finnell, auctioneer. 7tl* J . W. A: J. F. McGuinness Mrs. C, H. Dean has sold her millinery stock to Edna Hendrick of Dansville, who expects to be ready for business about March 13, with a complete line of millinery goods. She wttt~TJctupy the Swarthout store, next door to the postoffice. Yourself and ladies are cordially 1^, invited to attend a dancing party ^sim mediately after the play, | ^^Gfi&ir the Laurels," at the Pinckney opera house Friday evening February 17, 1911 to be given by the Bachelor Club. Sidney Sprout will conducted the orchestra. Everybody invited. .Uncle Sam has a firm bold upon the question-of good roads which are being talked about all over the country. I n Borne locaU ities threats have been made and eventually carried out to the effect that rural mail service would b e discontinued if the toads traveled oyer were not put in better condition. The State Round-up Farmers' Institute will be held at the Agricultural College Feb. 28 and March 1.2 and 3. I n addition to the usual general program. "The Renovation and Care of Orchards" will have special attention. An* other leading feature will be t h e largest and most complete exhibit of spraying apparatus and supplies ever made in the country. There will also be a large exhibit oi fruit. Lire Hared at Death's Door "I Haver felt so near my i?rave,' wrUei W. K. Patterson of Wellington Tex., ai when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 100 pounds, in spite of doctor's treatment tor two years. My father, mother and two sisters died of consumption, and that I am altve today is doe solely to Dr. King's New Discovery, whjch completely v'ured me. Now I weigh 187 pounds and have been well and st ron for ypars. Quick, safe, sure, it is the best remedy on earth tor coughs, cold lagnppe, asibtna, croup, and all throat and lung trouble*. 50o and 100T" Trial bottla tree, Gaarrntsed by P A Sigler drugitt ruary 21, 1911 ioneer, Head page. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of MisB Louise Williston and Mr. Arthur L. AUyrf, to take place Wednesda_yJMaTch 1, at .the home of tjje-bndes parents Mr. and Mrs^-H. M. Williston. W i l l y o n be there? Why at the opera House day evening Febuary 17, where the Seuiois of the Pinckney Hi: h School will present the five'act drama, "Under the Laurels" Read the adv. ou this page. After nine years of faithful and effective service as manager of the Home telephone, now the Interstate local exchange. Andrew Fishbeck has resigned, his resig-v nation to take effect February 15- Mr. Fishbeck has arranged to go iuto the shoe business in Detroit. He ^was formerly in the grocery business here, a member of the firm of Fishbeck & Cook. Arthur Bergan will become manager here in the place of Mr. Fishbeck.— Republican. * Wife Got Tip Top Advice "My wife wanted roe to take our bov to the doctor to curn an ujyly boil "writes D.Frankel, of Stroud. Okla, "I said 'pat Boeklen's Arnica Salve on i t / Sh>- d.rt >o, 'tnri it nurerl the boil in a short time.' Quickest bealer oi burns, ?caids, cuts, corns, bruises, sprains, swellings. Best Pile cure on eartb. Try it. Only 20c at P. A. S i l - ler's d r u g store. I OR, THE CONTESTED WH4 ^ A Drama In Five Acts, To Be Given By The | : Senior C l a s s of t h e : | P i n c k n e y H i g h S c h o o l | Friday M g February 17 I ..Pinckney O p e r a House.. | 4 Iv ! • Cast of Characters: Frank Colewood, the Hero ' CLAUDE MONKS Kyle (Ky.) Bradford, a Tricky Lawyer KOY CAVERLY Ike Hopper, a Yankee Comeuian LEE TIPLADY Bob Button, a Spy TOM MORAN Zeke, a Colored Individual HA HOLD SWARTHOUT Sheriff LYXN H E N D E E Mrs. Milford, a Widow LUCY COOK Rose Milford, an Adopted Daughter HAZEL. McDOUGALL POLLY D0WLE8, a Servant Girl VERONICA BROGAN Hoofef Button, a Cook...-... . . ; . r . . . . . ....-.-... . . . EVA DOCKING 33 Synopsis: Conspiracy of Bradford's ACT I—Thf^ Milford Estate. The contested will Brantford and Mrs. Milford. ACT II—The will set aside. Frank and Rope penniless annoying attentions to Rose. Qua^el of Frank and Brantford. The latter plots vengeance. Bob Button, The spy. RoBe's humiliating situation as a menial. ACT III—Meeting of the regulators at the haunted cabin. Ike and Zeke concealed to listen. Then great danger. Scene II—Cliffville jail. Frank under arrest. Assailed by Bob Button, Desperate encounter. Frank escapes and soon Rose enters to release him. Button's triumph cut short by the timely arrival of Ike and Zeke. Storra scene. Flie flight. ACT IV—Brautford'H absolute power over the Milford family. His continued attentions to Rose. His threats to forclose the mortgage. ACT V—A_uempted escape of Rose. Her re-capture. Brautford's triumph suddenly endecTby a sheriff's pos*e. Happy denouement. 3 33 I Admission/ - Adults 25 Cents fr""" t Children, Twelve and Under 15 Cents £ ; Sprout's Orchestra Will Pilrnish Mtlsic For the Entire Evening 3 ^ r e . ? - 5 1 i i i i U i i i i U next FrI- ^* MWIIIWMW AUCTION! K. CLINTON Auctioneer Owing to poot health I have decided to discontinue farming and will sell at Public^Auction, on the premises, 4 miles southwest of Pinckney on the Wm. Mnrphy farm, on Friday February 17, 1911 at 1 o'clock sharp, the Following Personal Property To-wit: 160 A C R E FARM Black mare, 8 yre., weight 1200, j Deering mower due* to foal in April aired by j 2 Oliver plows Mulvaney horse. _ | Barrel churn Bay Mare 5 years., weight 1150 Bay mare, 4 years., weight 1160 Sorrel Gelding, 4 years., wt41000 Bay Gelding, 2 years Bay Yearling mare colt, sired by Roche horse Jersy cow 3 years old, and calf Black cow 3 years, coming in soon Red Heifer, coming in soon £ e d Cow 6 years, coming in soon Brmdte-Cow-4 years, .coming in Brood sow, dne iu April 80 Chickens 8 Tnrkeys- Collie Dog Wagon and stock rack Bob* sleigls Log track Horse rtikGW Grind stone ' 2 top buggies, one nearly new 2 sets double harness 2 sets single harness Whiffle trees and neck yokas Quantity of hay 125 white oak posts Coal stovo 20 foot ladder 2 2-horse cultivators 1 1-horse cultivator Log chains Quantity of shingles Kettle and cooker Mail box Forks and shovele end other articles too numerous to mention. BARTON 4* DUNBAR T E R M S : - - A l l sums of #5.00 and under CASH. All sums oyer that amount a credit of nine months time will be given on good bankable aotes bearing 6 p e r c e n t interest. WM. MURPHY .ft ££ '& ! * _>j.:.T X ^L±ZL - . n w . ••v *s W4....4.1 "*T W^v - - * - • < • ^ . The Miser's Parrot i ^akeni from-the Arcbiwssvof BoWvants, Umhvd, the ^g reaiaet- inquiry «ad detec tire agency of modern 'tUnoa %y Flt£l>JHR*TCJ(. -REWALE lCopyrt#at,*Wa/*7*W.'U.Ck»jHB»H; | HE regular coVse of business one day brought the following peculiar letter to the London office of Bullivanta Limited. It shall serve to introduce one 'of the queerest cases which *M ttl*t inquiry agency ever undertook to elucidate: Tintagel Priory Near Penxance, Juno 29, W— Gentlemen: I have been advised to ad- -fltsaf you by the curate of this paria«, the Rev. Mr. Penmar, in the hope that you can help me unravel a very puzzling" myitery. My name U Muriel Pendragon, and 11 am the granddaughter of the late Mr. John Pendragon, who died six months ago. My grandfather was very eccentric, and although he waa always kind to me I cannot but admit that he was queer at times. By bur few immediate neighbors he wax accounted a mlBer—Just whv I have never been able to learn. We always had enough to live on, and" he sent me to good schools for some years after tny parents died. Since then I have kept house for him. One of grandfather's peculiarities consisted in an aversion to making" a will, although Mr.Penmar 'always" told him he should do BO. But he—my grandfather— would laugh and say there was plenty of time for that. Well, somehow I gained the idea that he was quite rich—not that I ever saw much money, but because whenever gold or silver was needed it waa sure to be forthcoming. Then, I Knew that he inherited several thousands of pounds from his father— which would- have come to my father had he lived. Well, last Christmas eve grandfather died in his sleep, and since then, although the house has been searched from attic to cellar, we can find neither papers nor any secret source of wealth. Mr. Penmar has inquired of the banks In Pensance, St. Ives and Falmouth, If grandfather had any moneys deposited, but the answer is no in every case. But atlil I am sure—and the popular belief bears me out in this—that poor grandfa.- ther was really a wealthy man. As I am his sole heir, and all alone in the world, you wilt see how deeply I am interested Keppel. You're young and enthusiastic— I won't say romantic—'but this 'is one of those matters where a man •of some imagination is needed. But don't let Miss—er—Miss Pendragon— fine old name that—twirl you round her finger. From what she says there will be little in the shape of lees for Bullivanta unless you locate the old miser's hoard—in which case we shall expect the usual percentage. Take your time, spare no expense, and report when you're ready. Nil desperanduni, remember." These concluding clauses embodied at^ once the usual instructions to Bullivants' men, and my own particular vade mecura. I bade Callister good morning, and went out to look up a convenient train via the London and Southwestern for Penzance, the nearest, station to Tintagel Prlo^. I arrived in England's most westerly town the next evening greatly exhilarated by the long ride which took me through the picturesque "West Countree,"—the land of Lorna Doon*. My inquiries at the inn elicited the fact that Tintagel Priory was midway between Penzance and Marazion, on the shores of Mount's bay. Next morning r set out on foot, the distance being some ten or twelve miles at most. As a lad I had devoured the page* of Kingsley's "Westward Ho," yet had never dared hope that I'd be fortunate enough to visit the scenes amid which 1U stirring adventures are laid. Consequently I fairly reveled in the glorious scenery of that shore road—winding over moor and g-len and chine, always within sight and sound of the Western ocean of Drake and Raleigh, and replete with legends of King Ar- Bxcept for a few sovereigns—less than •UO-there was nothing in sight after the funeral, and I have managed to live on that these last six months, I am sure there Is a dreadful mystery somewhere, end this is my reason for writing you, being Informed that you undertake to unravel family troubles like this. Perhaps- X ought to add that grandfather left in gay care a very old parrot, who talks in s> wdnderfully clever way. He (grandfather), always bade me to be, careful of ••Capt. Bob" (that's the parrot's name), and "always mind what the bird said." I know this must sound very silly to busy gentlemen In the city—but I can't help thinking that Capt. Bob knows a great deal. He certainly does talk very strange* ]y, but I can!t make head or tail of what he say*. Please pardon this long and rambling letter. X have told you but little after air, I And; but if what I have smtd prompts you to help me In any way, X shall forever be, -.* Gratefully yours, MURIEL* PENDRAGON. The then resident manager of Bulllf ants, In King William street, London, handed me the foregoing epistle wjth the quiszical worts: "What do you think of that, Keppel?" I was about the youngest member of the staff, and so perhaps the natural recipient of hopeless assignments; I read and re-read Miss Pendragon's artless letter under the runs of the manager's eyes, then made answer: 'Tin not saying much at this, distance, hut It strikes me there must have been something queer about old John Pendragon." "Queer!" exclaimed Callister, "I fancy youll discover something more Urin queer.1* , "Then*—" I was beginning, when he finished the sentence for me: »\ mean you to undertake the c a s t thur and his knights, of Tristan and Isolde, to say nothing of more modern freebooters and smugglers. For there is scarcely a headland or a-cove between Penzance and Falmouth, but has its weird tale of these gentry and their fights with the revenue men, while the cliffs are honeycombed with caves wherein the smugglers and the wreckers used to secrete their booty. However, by the time, I reached Tintagel Priory I was all alert for the business which brought me thither. The "priory" proved a hideous disappointment, for it was nothing more than a large, rambling old thatched cottage standing in a riot of roses and old-fashioned flowers. Whatever its ancient use, there was now no sign of church or abbey. In short, the name was a purely fanciful one. As I clicked the garden gate behind me a vision of girlish loveliness appeared at the single door of the house, framed in a border of pink blossoms! Passing up the pebbled path, hat in hand, I quickly made her out to be a girt of about 1», rather tall, with cheeks like' the palest of roses, a wealth of red-gold hair, and a pair of honest, earnest gray eyes. I presented my card, saying with my best bow: "Mr. Mason Keppel—from Bum- •ants. This, I presume, Is Miss Pendragon?" "Oh, then they received lsy-4etter! I was afraid they wouldn't botherr "On the contrary, Miss Pendragon, I am sent to be of the utmost serriee to you. Pray command me in any and e?ery way.". Although A s blushed very prettily there -was nothing of rustic shyness ha Iter manner. "Wont jwu come In?" she suggested. "Or would you rather sit out bene among the roses?" 3 voted tor the roses, and soon we were chatting like old friends. I gathered toy dint wf courteous questionings tfcat her grandfather was nearly »0 <wien fee died; that he had followed on adventurous career In his youth:; that he ttad undoubtedly "made money" tn those early days, and that his wealth had been augmented (a various ways; also that the countryside called him a "miser—-perhaps because be "held on to bis money. ATI ancient «rone whom Miss Pendragon called "Margery," set before us, on a rustic table, some luscious strawberries, cream and cakes—the like of whlcb 1 never tasted before, though, thank goodness. ! get them for seven months of the year nowadays. I was just about %o attack these delicacies Vben a roost infernal uproar anose from within the cottage— a loud, raucous voice proclaiming; something that sounded like: 'Dee Ess! Dee-Ess! Dec-Ess1: .Now listen'" Jollowed by a torrent of incoherent, yet evidently what was meant lor coherent speech, but of which I could make nothing, winding up with a thrjeked "three cheers lor the devil." The last at least, was distinct enough .„ Miss Pend"ragou fairly higgled— there is no other name lor the biueker of bubbling laughter that came from her lips, ab she gatped: 'That's Capt. HOU—the parrot, you know—of whom 1 wrote. That's the wafr he goes on ail the time, lie was grandfather's pet, ana they were almost cronies. Nobody knowa^how old he is—but grandfather, with almost his dying breath, charged me to be very careful of Capt. Bob, and always mind what he said. It sounds too stupid for anything—don't you think so, Mr. Keppel?" The girl's fresh loveliness and altogether artless manner had go bewitched me—I Vas rather young and Impressionable in those days—that lor the moment I lost my tongue. Then I remembered in time that I was at Tintagel Priory on business, and pulled myself together, answering with due gravity: "In my profession, Miss Pendragon, we learn never to scoff at trifles. Perhaps that queer old bird may help us to solve the mystery of your grandfather^ property:—Mayi have a look at him? stream of profanity, which the hoary old bird let loose on seeing the strange instrument with its great horn,' he very soon treated u s to his "little piece," so that before sunset I had oo less than three records. Then we set to work to transcribe them. By revolving the wax records at a very much slower speed we were able to get a coherent transcription of •what the parrot actually said, and here It is, written down phonetically,, of course: L?e* and K»s— l>©e and K»»- Oee and Khti- No* liuteu: Red two black two red four bJa^k one black kay red six red sev- *n*rin one blaHi weight red el* black ^even black cue black kay red eight black .lay black seven black Jay black que black fU'4 red four red rue blink one bluick kuy Ted three double black Jay red *lx black ten black Hfht red four led cue black Jay red «tx black four black kay red six black Uu-e.e black five retl Jay bUck cue red six black rive black nine red four black nine red one bluck five reel Jay bluck two red four red cue "black :<cv- •en black three black jay double red live black -HfVen—lhre*? cheers for the devil' Sad gibberish, is it not? That's how it struck me when I pored over it half Yhe night at the Penzance Arms. Hut suddenly It flashed into my mind that the whole thjng was nothing more than a bit of cipher writing which needed only to be unlocked to be read the hidden meaning or message! Now, fortunately. I had dabbled a bit in cryptograms of various kinds, and knew what the most artful cipher can be deciphered if brie will be at sufficient pains. So I called for fresh candles and set to work anew. Perhaps it was the <x>nstant iteration of the words "rod"' and "black" which gave me the hint; however, I suddenly decided that a pack of counnon playing cards had been used in contriving the cipher. To this conclusion I was mateilaljj' helped by the opening exclamations of the parrot's speech: "Dee-Ess" thrice repeated. These, 1 guessed, stood for "diamonds" and "spades." After that the process was easy. I had read of "card ciphers"—where two suits of & pack oi cards are taken, 26 in all, one card standing tor each letter of the alphabet. The reader will see that this allows of infinite variety; the trick consists in finding out the particular sequence which has been adopted in arranging the cipher Hut already I had the two] suits, diamonds and spades to start on. So, to test the matter then and there, after one or two experiments, I made a tentative alphabet, as follows: per, and by one of those freakish mental pranks which the old sometimes indulge in, had worked out bis message and entrusted it to the parrot rather that make a will, fully believing that his granddaughter or some helper like myself w.ould succeed in unraveling the secret It is further my private belief that the old rascal had come by much of his money In questionable wayfi and was secretly afraid to publish the amount of his wealth by means of a written will or testament. However, my next step was manifestly to communicate my discovery to Muriel Pendragon—for although 1 had known her but two short days, al ready 1 had come to think or her by her pretty Christian name. My MrBt question after the usual polite greetings was: "Do you know of any locality near here called King Arthur's cave?" "Why, surely," she answered. 'Every Cornlsbrnan on Mount's bay epuld direct you. It's an old smugglers' refuge. Why do you ask, Mr. Kep polT' I parried this question by another. "Is it fa* from here?" "Yes, ami, uo," was the answer "Arthur's caves--t^ere are several of them, really—extend for miles under the cliffs. SoL.e of them can only be entered at low tide, but it so happens that there is an entrance to one of them from under our own kilt.inn floor by . means of a trap door. I've never been down, but I know it's there, because grandfather often used to take a lantern and disappear lor hours at a lime. Hut why--" Again I gave query for query." Would you trust me to go down— with a lantern, of course?" "Oh, you mustn't think of that—go ing alone, I mean! People have been lo:-:t and starved to death down there in former days There was a lovely concern in her voice which brought an altogether adorable color to the girl's cheeks. Then suddenly she exclaimed: "You're keeping something from me. Mr. Keppel! What is it? Have you discovered grandfather's secret?" Seeing no other way out of it I told her the truth and read the parrot's message as I had deciphered it. She listened wuh bated breath and palpitatlTf,' bosom. "Hut we mustn't be too sure," I continued. The whole .thing may be a hoax, you know." "Ah, but you didn't know poor 'old grandfather," she commented. "It was hi* forethought for me which caused him to take tnis roundabout way of concealing and then revealing his secret wealth." A. " _5 C JD E F G- "Certainly," she replied. "Come this way," leading me into a wide, low ceillnged and diamond latticed- chamber, which was at once dining room, living room, and the girl's sewing room. On a tall perch by the window ' strutted Capt. Bob—the most disreputable and battered gray parrot I ever saw. "Don't be surprised If he should I. swear," continued Miss Fendragon. ''Sometfmes, particulariy aTthe" sight of strangers, he goes on dreadfully." Scarcely were the words out of her pretty mouth than Capt. Bob did swear—a perfect torrent of "language" gathered from sailors' fo'c's'les, most of which was luckily beyond her comprehension. Then, without a break, he chanted the refrain I had already overheard: "Dee-Ess! Dee-Ess! Dee-Eas! Now listenI^-and then a string of gibberish, too rapid for analysis, growing ""faster and faster toward the end, and rising into avshriek. "Does the gentleman never vary his tune?" I inquired. "Never," was the answer, "Poor grandfather taught him every word— oh, I don't mean the bad words," she hastened to put in with a becoming blush—"but all that sing-song patter; for hours at a time grandfather used to keep Capt. Bob in bis room, going over and over that rigmarole until the bird got it by heart.1' While she was speaking I had been doing some thinking, and as a result said aloud: "That rigmarole, as you call it, Miss Pendragon, probably contains the clew to your grandfather's secret." She looked at me with wide-open eyes, aj&swerihg under her breath: "Do you really think so? Why?" "Because from what was outlined In your letter and from all that you have told me yourself, I infer that your respected relative had a secret which he was—pardon me—too timorous, or too cunning to put to paper, and s o he confided it to that clever bird. Of course, the bird might have died and carried the secret with him. That was a risk, certainly. Equally* of course, as It sounds It's all gibberish— not even an expert stenographer could take it down. But I know a way to get around that. If you'll excuse me I'll get back to Penssance and do a bit of telegraphing. But on your life, be very good to Capt Bob, tor I'm convinced he holds a valuable secret in that frauled nttle head of his." "When shall I sea you again?" she Inquired artlessly. "Oh, 111 run over to-morrow—to inquire after Capt. Bob/'I laughed as w* shook hands. I'm not vain, but I verily believe Mist Pendragon was loath to see me go—and who'd .blame her, living in that desolate corner of the realm? My errand to Penxance consisted in telegraphing to London for a firstclass phonograph—rush. As a result tha apparatus came down by the night train,* and was In my hands toon after breakfast next morning. Hiring a fly, I made all haste to reach Tintagel Priory, arriving there in time for Mother luncheon of strawberries and cream, and' cakes. But I lost no time In setting up tha phonograph, to bo in readiness for taking a record of Capt Bob's lucubrations. And, barring a H V N o P q R S ILL u *v <Vt*A% (LLI W iy**fe.<j X V . X - fijJLet P&JLIO &JL l(X Now, if the reader has followed me thus far' it will be seen that such words as "cue" and "jay" and "kay" being taken down phonetically, stood for Q equaling the queen; J equaling the jack; and K equaling the king, the color being givr*ji as a prefix—red or block for diamonds or spades. Also I found that the cipher depended on an alternation of the two colors, and that the word "double" was tiBed where' two similar letters followed each other, The early midsummer dawn was stealing through ray open windows ere I had unlocked the cipher, working now backwards, now forwards, and -with sundry checks. But finally I wa« able to interpret the parrot's message as follows: "Well, somebody must RO," I insisted. "The directions are plain enough. Give me a lantern and a supply of candles. I'll guarantee not to get lost," "No," she decided with blushing insistence. "You are doing this for me, Mr. Keppel; I will not hear of your running into danger on my account. We'll go together!" That suited me, for 1 didn't really take-any stock in the perils of King Arthur's cave. Where an old man of 80 could go, a youngster of six-andtwenty might surely venture. So we started by lifting a square of carpet in the old kitchen beneath which were revealed the outlined cracks of a trap door abouj. three feet by two.—T-feis we pried up by meanB of a pickax from the garden, and saw at our feet a narrow stairway of rude slabs. Down we went, a rush of cold, damp K I N G A * T H URS AU (Ut (U-) (Lt-f «1 Qui. tLy C A V E . S E . C O N D Mi? Mi (U\ Hi H.) <Vi At* tfs eVif- 6uQ & A L L E - R Y —u N D E. R fill NU tUhJuibMx fUL Alio tt\ fLutUiHilif, M A ' K K She placed her finger tips on mj pain. ' and in this way we progressed* stooping as the arched roof lowered, until we were crouching low. But suddenly the celling rose sgaln, after going perhaps a hundred feet, and we fouad ourselves In another, though much smaller cave. "If this is gallery No. 2, we'll soon know the beat—or the worst," I ssdd with a chuckle. "Let's light the other lantern and seme candles/' This I did. sticking the tallow dips In the rocky crevices here and there, so that In Ave minutes we had a regular illumination. Then I consulted the cipher" nncp more, although I really kutjiv the ihiuK bv heart. "Look tor the Ugn of a crown. Miss Hendragon," I (ailed out. "You take that side; 111 take this." 9o pdund we went, scrutinizing every foot of the smooth rock, raising and lowering the lanterns at will. .:vi'c'enly her slender girlish treble : :: ng out; H e r e it is* I've found it!" 1 hurried to her Bide, and there, sure enough, breast high, was a rude (iritw'ing-of a five-pointed crown. '•'(><'or the mark,' it said," I quoted, S"Ming down on my hands and Unees Miss Pendragon did ftkewise and fheYe we were, our heads nearly touching, looking for we knew not what. Hut even as we knelt there the floor gave way, or rather the slab on which we knelt, tilted, one-half going into a cavity In the foor. the other rising fully two feet In air, •Til hold it!" i exclaimed, "while vou lower the lantern." It took both •uy hands to balance the huge 'flag. 'What do you see?" I inquired hoarsely. 'Why—-it's—just—full—of-^-money!" was the awed answer as the girl raised h^r startled eyes to mine. 1 was afilad she might faint, t h o u g h ! have ^ince been told that I was a goo?e to dream of such a thing, so 1 grave . at to a cackle of laughter, and cried out: "Three cheers for the par rot!" -.-.. This made her laugh and broke the tension. I let the stone fallback on its plvor, ;:nd after blowing out -the^ candles we made hand in hand for the trap-door, and the kitchen of Tintagel Priory. Well, my quest was ended—thanks to the baldheaded old gray parrot, you'll say—but at any rate it was I who unraveled the cipher. That night between dark and dawn, we removed all the treasure—it consisted entirely of gold guineas and sovereigns, and of silver coins, value about £20,006-^^8¾¾ ue.U day 1 helped Miss Pendragon deposit her fortune in the Falmouth bank. Of course Rullivants was pleased, and I received my meed of praise from headquarters, I trusf^-ith becoming •'modesty; ""'Hiit the story does Sot end here. Remembering the closing words of old John Pendrapon's queer cipher message: "Who finds keeps," it came about that I had found not only a very respectable monetary treasure, but one unspeakably greater. For six months later Miss Muriel Pandragon became Mrs. Ma^on Keppel. WINTER EGGS FROM HENS Farmer Wile's Method of Getting Plenty of Them in the Season of Cold Weather. V. C. Wile, a Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, poultryman, -lecturing on the timely subject of how to keep hens laying from the first of October until the last of February, said: "I am obtaining eggs from hens at this season of the year at a cost of only one cent per egg. For many persons, the cost is five cents to produce an ej;g in December. -'Now the secret lies in how to produce the greatest number'of eggs from the samfi number of hens. To Obtain that end, proper breeding,, feeding, housing and care are essential. The ration—f—ferd-'TB-y-taying hens and which costs me only five cents daily for 12 chickens, is choaen because of its ready assimilation, and consists of sprouted oats, beef scraps, cross-cut bones and a variety of wheat, barley,, corn and a little buckwheat. "! am very careful to keep the chicken house well ventilated and the floors littered with «!ean straw or leaves. I believe any csreful and observing person can also get five eggs daily front 12 hens at a cost of a cent an egg at this Reason, If they follow the method I employ." OF C ROW h <K.S <U3 ft $ tat. Ms H-i tut W HO P i M I l S KEEPS Diamonds and Bpades! Diamonds and Spades! Diamonds and 9pad«t! Now listen: King Arthur's cave second gallery under Mark of Crown who finds keeps. But in order that the process mar be clear to those who have read thus far I append the actual working out of the old miter's cryptogram, which should be read in connection with the alphabet already given: Although Mis*-Pendragon had represented her'grandfather as a very Intelligent and well-read man, I doubted his ability to evolve so tntricste a cipher uaaMedi he had probably picked it up In some booh;«r newspaalr in our feces. The steps were 35 in number, with a half circular turn midway, finally landing us in a dry and airy arched chamber. p r a i s e d the lantern and looked around> saying: "Is'this H?" "This is King Arthur's cave, certainly." Miss pendragon answered. "I should say it waa the first gallery." "Then we roust travel a bit farther," I responded; "foY the cipJtr4iitinctly calls for the 4§teond gallery.' Give me ye-uf hand. I dea'4 ex»it to lasmjdju* W• 'p"W -/ .•' $.."• Instruction of Stage Children. "How many people who go to tbw music hall for an hour's entertainment ever think of the clown as a father or the dancer as a mother? I wondered," writes a correspondent from London to a French paper, "until I went to the school twhieh is conducted in connection with one of tha music halls in this city. 1 saw a class of 16 little ones, including the if-1 boy' from one of the shows, recelv . r instruction front a teacher who is e: i« ployed for.that purpose by the mush) hall managers. It would be wefl for the children if other places had sim*v lar institutions, because they receive) the benefit only four weeks—that it the lonogest term for which a performer can secure an engagement in A London variety house." '.7 1 ;< i. •s Experiments In Flowers. "I have found that, in general, meet white garden flowers are black, of nearly so, In ultra-violet light," write* ¾of. Robert William Wood in "A Mew pertinent in Photography," In the Century. "Next summer I am going to raise some white flowers under glass, which will screen them from the ultra* violet rays during their development* and tee if this makes any differeejce, for It has recently been found that th$ color of fiotfers It related te the of the light which fall —— « — - vu:t hfkki v r v i >&y ^W-*^ N ® , ' ' ' — — • ' - ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ » ^ ^ » THE Mi VERNON ftr '«#' JiE visitor 'to the capita} of our country finds no place so intereating as Mount --"Vernon, the homo of Washington during the greater „|Htff of his lifetime, and 'the,- -final resting place of his body. A great many people visit this place annually. It can be reached by two routes, the electric caTBj which run from Washington, or by boat. This last is a favorite way, as it giveB one a delightful trip on the Potomac. It is well to go one route and return the other, for in both Instances historic -ground Is traveled to the very gates of Mount Vernon—that spot fllled with sacred memories. , Mount Vernon at first view presents a noble appearance. It stands on a hill 150 feet in height and the first glimpse reveals the h o n e which one recognizes Instantly. As the steamer nears t$e landing place and passes the tornb of Washington flags are lowered at half-mast and the bfcll is tolled, a custom said to have originated wjhen a commodore of the British navy-, as a iriark of respect, ordered his ship's bell. tolled wpen he passed Mount Vernon. J A world of history lies In this spot. Mount "Vjfrnon as it stands today embraces but 237 acres, afftmall part of the original estate which, by grant of Iaord Culpeper in 1074, became the property of/ John Washington. From John Washington hilf of the estate descended to Lawrence Washington and it was he who built the house and named It Mount Vernon in honor of Lord Vernon, the British admiral under whom he had sensed. Later the property fell to Cteorg* Washington, who purchased adjoining land. In 1799, when George Washington died, the property passed ae a life interest to his wife and later BuBhrod Washington, Jphn Augustine Washington and John A. Washington, Jr., followed in succession as owners of Mount Vernon. In 1855 the \owner, though possessed of a'JaTge estate hallowed by sacred memories and associations. felt be « t f unable to maintain it, as it was not productive of material benefits. Botft the national government and the state of Virginia were approaXhed in regard to purchasing it. Finally through an agitation started by Ann Pamela Cunningham the Mount Vernon Ladles' association of the U s i e o wa» organised and 200 acres- of the V e r m e*tate\ including -the tomb, manfilon, attendant buildings ami wharf, were purchased for $200,000. The approach * is through a. gateway to an attractive green, which extends to the mansion. To the left and right are flower and kitchen gardens and many old trees, which were planted by Washington and his guests. One in particular is a large magnolia, which was set oat by Washington in 1799, the year in which he died. George Washington enlarged tti<T origi- .. -nal villa, built by Lawrence Washington, by increasing, its length and height, completing its improvements in 1786. Its foundation walls are of stone and brick, the framework oak and the sheathing pine, painted and stained to resemble stone. The roof is of cypress shingles and a spaclous and well-drained cellar underlies the whole house. This Is Mount Vernon and the large brass knocker on the central door of the west front indicates that this was the usual point of approach to the mansion. Nearby is the sun dial in the center of a spacious court, flarfked by several frame buildings consisting of kitchen and offices, which are joined to the main buildings by, colonnades. When tbe threshold is crossed what mingled feetingB of awe and respect fill the heart! How the thoughts fly as the relics displayed in the different rooms are viewed! Several of the states have restored the various rooms at their own expense and many objects of the past greet the visitor. Here is the key to the Ba&tile, the prison so famous during the French revolution. Lafayette presented this to Washington in-1789 an a "trophy of the spoils of despotism." There is the music room with the harpsichord which George Washington presented to Nellie Custis as a wedding present. In the room is the original Chippendale sideboard and the iron fireback brought to this country by Lord Fairfax, friend of Washington. Every room in the o*ld mansion contains something of historical interest, but visitors are naturally drawn to the room in which Washington died. Here is the big four-posted bed upon which he lay when death overtook him. The quaint canopy and fixings of the bed have*been restored and some of Washington's personal effects add' much to the impressiveness of the spot. Among these are his military chest and camp equipment. The family kitchen, with its quaint colored dishes, iron kettles and swinging cranes, is a point of interest, while the smoke house nearby, larder and spring house show that many guests were fed and much material prepared to clothe the' slaved and provide for the general use of the family. Each Is fitted up in the style of the time in which Washington lived. Among all the charms of the home of Washington not one can eclipse the ideal flower garden, with its box hedges indelibly marking the walks and flower beds as in the past. Quests of distinction were mvlted -to—plant tret;H, shrubs ' and gjpwers, mementoes of their visits. La.fa.VUlte"and Jefferson have leafy monuments here, and* the roses named by Washington fcr his mother and others named for him and Nellie Custis still flourish. At the end of the long walk in the garden is the livtle schoolhouse in which the Custis children were taug.ht, The oldest building is the barn, erected in 17,1.1 by George Washington's father. The English brick are laid in strong mortar made of oyster shell lime, and he^re were kept the coach and saddle horses.- The white chariot, as the traveling coach was called, was kept in a carriage house nearby. South of the mansion on a brow of the hill overlooking the Potomac is the summer house. It contains a beautiful view of the river and its deep cellar was once used as an ice he-use.. Nearby Is the deer paddock, which has been stocked with Virginia deer. Though a tour of inspection develops historical attractions at every turn, the chief point of interest on the grounds is the new tomb of Washington, which stands several yards distant from the old mausoleum that once held the ashes of the Washington family. It is beautifully located in a clump of trees and flowering plants and vines surround it on all sides. This simple yet eloquent statement marks its importance. It was planned by George Washington and built by his executors. Within the iron portals one may see the catafalque that contains the remains of Washington and the sarcophagus that holds the body-of his wife. In the rear of the tomb is anCirhn door that opens into the receptacle that contains the the remains of others of the Washington family, The iron grating that closes the outside\entrance has been heightened, for at one time a vandal attempted to climb over it. The gite Is locketrTaWTtrekey is said to have been burled in the Potomac To the memory of Bushrod Washington and John Augustine Washington, successors to the general, marble stafts were erected in front of the tomb. An old negro stands near at hand and for many years has discoursed to visitors on the spot and Its surroundings^ The -simplicity of ~the~~ tomb Ts characteristic of the man and those that gaze upon the resting place of the great hero instinctively speak In whispers an'd are awed by the memories associated with the place. One is bewitched and enthralled with the place and lingers long on this spot, where reposes that which is mortal of him who was as brave a warrior, as stanch a patriot and as able a statesman as ever lived. MET * Received Highest Award World's Puro Food Exposition BAKING PWDEI T h e wonder o f bakingpowdcrs— Calumet. Wonderful in its lapsing*1 powers — its uniforqi&y^ its never failing results, its' purity, , . - • ? * Wdnderfiil in its economy! It costs less than the high-price trust brands, but it is worth ds much. It costs a trifle more than the cheap and big can kinds— it is worth more. But proves its real economy In the baking. Us« CALUMET—the Modem Baking Powder. At ail Grocers. i * . . . No Need to Be Good. A little Shaker Heights girl surprised her parents last week by refusing to be scared into being good. "It's no use telling me Santa Claus won't come, or that the angels will write it down in their book if I'm naughty, mamma," she said. "I might as well tell you that they think up in heaven that I'm dead." "But why should they think that, dear?" "Because, I haven't said my prayers for two weeks."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. J V " V > ^ ' Famous "Pint of Cough Syrup*' Receipt No Better Remedy at Any Price. Fully Guaranteed. Malco a plain s y r u p by m i x i n g one pirtt of g r a n u l a t e d s u g a r a n d % pint of w a r m w a t e r a n d r stir for t w o m i n u t e s . P u t 2½ ounces of pure f i n o x (fifty cents' worth) In a p i n t bottle, a n d fill it u p witn the S u g a r S y r u p . This gives you a f a m - ily supply of thfc best cough s y r u p at a s a v i n g of %'L It n e v e r spoils. T a k e a teaspoonlul every one, -two or t h r e e hours. T o e effectiveness of t h i s simple r e m e d y is surprising. It seems t o t a k e hold ins t a n t l y , a n d will usualFy s t o p t h e most o b s t i n a t e cough in 24 h o u r s . Xt tones up t h e juded a p p e t i t e arret "ia just l a x a t i v e enough to be helpful in a cough, and has a pleasing t a s t e . Also excellent for brorrchlal trouble, t h r o a t tickle, srire lungs ftrui fljftthm:]—nnH n n *,nrS\v n lew* p p t n ^ ^ y for whooping cough; TIIIB recipe for m a k i n g cough r r m e d y witli Phiex and S u g a r S y r u p (or strained honey) Is a prime favorite? In--thousands of homes in t h ^ r n i t e d S t a t e s and Canada. T h e plan lia« been imitated, though never successfully. If you t r y it, use only genuine Plnex, which ts the most valuable c o n c e n t r a t e d I'ompound of Xorwiiy wWW-pfn«* e x t r a c t , and Is rich in guialcol a n d all t h e n a t u r a l healing pine- elements. O t h e r p r e p a r a t i o n s will not work in t h i s reripe. A g u a r a n t y of absolute satisfaction, o r money promptly refunded, goeg with this recipe. Your druggist lias Pinex or will get it for von, If not, send to T h e Plnex Co.. 2U4 Main St,, Ft, Wayne.. Ind. And 'in the Meanwhile. Lady—Can't you Had work? Tramp—Yessum; but every one wants a reference from my last emploj'er. Lady—And can't you get one? Tramp—No, mum. Yer see, he'» been dead twenty-eight years.—London Punch. D r i n k Garfield Tea at n i g h t ! I t insures n o r m a l action of liver, kidneys a n d bowels. The saint who sayB he cannot sin may be an earnest man, but it is wisest to trust some other man with the funds of the church. ~ OXI-T ome -BRoaro Q U I N I N E . " That Is L.AXATIVH BBOMO QUINXNK. Look tat th« signature of E. W. GROVK Uaed the World over to Curei a Cold in One Day. 2Se. Angelfood cakes seldom make boys angelic. . Take Garfield Tea! Mule of Herbs, it u pure, pleasant and health-giving. ^ Ever hear of a. pearl being found ia a church fair oyster? Clung to His Queue Speaking of Wu Ting-Pang's published announcement that he would part with, his queue in the near future, a former resident of a New England manufacturing town said: "Times have certainly changed. Twenty years ago a Chinese youth who had learned to speak English fairly well and who was sick of the laundry applied for work in my factory, He was the first of his .race to do so in our to*m, and after talking the matter over I concluded to give him a trial. Fearing that the queue might be a source of danger near machinery, I suggested that he have it cut off. After two/ weeks' deliberation he came'to me and said, 'Stay in laundry.' A few weeks later he left town and 1 never saw him again, but I heard that Ma having considered my proposition made htm so unpopular that hi had to leave the place." t.. A success. Bykcr -I attended J a successful sleight-of-hand performance last night. Pyker—Really? Bylcer—Yes. I lent a conjurer a counterfeit haff dollar and he gave me hack a good one. it r S E A L L E N ' S F O O T - E A S E the antiseptic powder to be sunken iuto the shoes. It makes your feet feel easy and comfortable and makes walking a delight. Sold everywhere, 26c. Rttustsubstitutes. Forfree trial package, address Allen S.Olmstead.LeEoy ,X. Y. Policy. He—Darling I would die for you. She—Dearest, do you carry much insurance? Constipation causes many serious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative, three for cathartic. The Bad Effects of finHSTlPATlnH Impure blood, offensive breath, heavy bead,, shortness of breath, bilious attacks, fitful sleep, loss of appetite,, feverish conditions, all came from one cause*—C obstipation. The Good Effects of BEE CHAM'S PILLS remedy these conditions because they remove the cause. They start the boweis, work the liver, sweeten tbe breath, cleanse the blood, tone the stomach, dear the bead, improve the appetite and bring restful sleep. The oldest and best corrective medicine before tbe public is Beecham> Pitts-. lOcaadtte. Perhaps Mohammed went to the mountain because it was cheaper than spending his vacation at the seashore. P I L E S C U R E D TS 6 TO 14 DAY! ir *U1 rotund monejMf PAZO C _ _ MB NT ffcfiB^to^ciarj^nnjr^ caae^of lutalng, .Blind, Tonr druggist »111 refund mooef MBNT faflg to cure any case ol Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 io U OAJTB. OfNT. Jill 60a Let us make the best of our friends while we have them, for how ions *& shall keep them IPs uncertain.—Seneca. Don't worry about your complexion— take Garfield Tea, the blood purifier. Corking Good Smoke Stadium Cigar Full ;"> rents' Worlii •e3prtf—-q}dap B|»JI oo; pu« q*Sm»i , . . „ . - - . - ^ T Wi_^ tpnm ooi 9A*H aaomuw ue^jo oox HAW F M S i f f S u ^ C S U r ^ r t ^ S l V ! Merce's Favorite Prescription It the best of all medicines for the cure ot disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women* It is the only preparation of its kind devised by a regularly graduated physician—an experienced and skilled specialist in the diseases of women. It is a safe medicine in any condition of A e i T H E OWE REMEDY which contains no alcohol and no injurious habhVforminf drugs and which creates no craring for such stimulants. T H E ONE REMEDY so good that its makers are not afraid to print its every ingredient on •aoh outside bottle "wrapper and attest to the trutiifulnes* of the same under oath. It is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who hasn't it eaa gat it. Don't take a substitute of unknown composition for this medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. No counterfeit is «s good as the genuine and the druggist who says something else is "just as good as Dr. Pierce's" is either mistaken or is trying to deceive you for his own selfish benefit. Such a man b not to be trusted. He Is trifling with your most priceless possession—yonr health-* be your life itself. &# matjwe git what yom tk ft. * DISTEMPER S5hip%ping £? « v£e r T: T- lo f o i l oifliBj IliYlL-ii. _ _ _ i T ^ m ^ / T _ m r - f ^ - ? f f ^ y ^ : SPNI mmm^ m win. u»., t. s. A. -ii .Vf V.3 >-<•* v ' • : ' . * & V r---V I / - * • • • « . . , i » &Av. SMft#*oj •**?«•» •• * W.• i ^ i . . . . • * £ ! UV< -J+J. (k»' ,*.-Vi »f.f_';;v mftmvm COLDS • , ! > . • • . i^»»iww.WlF 1 > '• ' " T SHIRE HORSE ESSENTIALLY xi 11 n M&pyon's Cojd Remedy ReHeyes the beairthroat aud lunge ulmost imiuediately. -Checks Fevers, stops Discharges of tee Hose, takes awuy all ache* and ueins • caused by colds. It cures Grip ana oti- BtlnaSt* CongbH and prevents Pnpumonla. Write Brof. Munyon, 53rd und Jefferson fits.. Phil a.. Pa., lor medical advice ut>« aolutely free. Duty makes UB do things well, but love makes us do them beautifully.— Phillips Brooks. < Garfield ^"•ttfisaasis Tea has brbuRhi-gootl health to ! Unequaled t'orj constipation. The- man in the church with the roving eyes looking over the bulbous nose is pretty sure to be strong on the doctrines. A n i m a l H A S * I m p r o v e d V a s t l y i n R e c e n t Y e a r s , i n U n i f o r m i t y o f T y p e , i n F e e t , A c t i o n , P a s t e r n s a n d Q u a l i t y o f H a i r a n d B o n e . " A pood way to keep Avell is to take Garfield tea frequently. It insures k'ood health. in Boston. Mrs. Beans—How rapidly Emerson grows! Mrs. Cod—Yes; he will he in short epecs very soon.—Harper's Bazar. v A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree t o refund the money on a 50-cent hot tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup oi Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cc-Wr "Wealso guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded v~*ir Drugg4st, My Druggist Any Druggist in Michigan. y No Clew. Stranger—Yes, 1 have the general location of my friend's building and the name of the street, but I can't find the .place. Citizen—Haven't you anything more definite? 'Btranger—Nothing except the architect's print of how the finished building would look.—-Puck. . ... _ VP TO ALF.RED, She—I know, Alfred, 1 have my faelts. He—Oh, certainly. She (angrily)—Indeed? Perhaps you^l tell me what Ihey aref Simplicity of Expression*. A story was told on Martin Lomasney at. the Cape Cod commercial travelers' dinner by Representative Pope of Leominster. "Last season Lomasney was seen talking to some one in "#>ne.of the corridors, and as I passed I heard these words: 'Shall I write him?' 'No,' said Lomasney; 'never write a thing when you can talk, and never talk when you can nod your head.' "—Boston Record. m % HER TROUBLE. • • * • v Revealed. Knicker—Why do you think the burglar was a married man? Bocker--Became wfcen I aaked him the time of night tail Mid 1,2 Instead Of 3. •;.<':' • * • l •fcfc. . * Mrs. WlnsH.w's SSoothlnj? S y r u p for Children t«^"thLn^', bofleiiH the ((-uinx, rt-Uu<-fH iuflammulion, ttUiiya pain. rur»-s wltxl oolk-, JK»c a bottle. It sometimes happens that the black sheep of a family is a blonde. « The very i**t advice: take f!;trfield Tea whenever a laxatrfsVi* needed-. s» All the world's a stage, and life Is the greatest on earth. •"if, ••»•» talcing HquiiFphysfc or big or little pills, that which makes you worse instead of curing. Ca&artics don't cure they irritate and weaken the bowels. CASCARETS make the bowels strong, tone the muscles s o they crawl and worlc^Wten tjiey do this they are heal toy, producing right results. ^°7 CASCARETS roc a b o * tor • . treatment. All druggist*. BiggeatMUer in the world. Milium b O * « a m I N D I A N R E L I C S W A V T E D p X e o p ^ per unci stone. Write and * 1 J M wbuJt you iwvo. U. f. lUMIMOf, Tw» WlM». Wl» I She—How's your wife? He—Her head troubles her a good deal. She—Neuralgia? He—No; she wants a new hat. .Hi - » " A •> English 6hire Mare and Con ( B y G. T. B A R R O W S , EnglanQ.) The Shire horse is essentially the English farmer's own. Across the border the Clydesdale holds sway. It is flattering to the English breeder to know that America and Canada are now taking more Shires than they have ever done before. England today is being constantly scoured by American buyers for the right kind of Shire horses. The English Shire horse has improved vastly of recent years, in uniformity of type,, in feet, action and has vastly better pasterns and quality of hair and bone. The farmer's brood mare—the -rent payer—is a real feminine type, namely, neither of the gelding or the stallion appearance. She is always mated to a stallion of great masculinity, possessing good, wide, strong feet, and is naturally a free mover, with flat, sou-nd bone, of strong consittution and as big as possible. In the large studs the greatest care is taken over the matter of suitable stallions selected. Very few traveling stallions are to be found without a veterinary surgeon's certificate of soundness. '-li anything, some of the Tarmers who have found breeding a rapid means of acquiring wealth, are in- HORSESHOEING IS SCIENCE clined to get quality at the expense of weight and substance. Shows are the best advertisement that fthe English tenant-farmer has for getting rid of h l i wares to the landlord or the rich breeder. Shows in an English summer are as plentiful as sparrows. They are held upon the slightest provocation, where two or three horse breeders are gathered together. One of the most gratifying features of the Shire horse breeding in the old country, is that tiie rich man settles in the locality, or suddenly becomes prominent as a breeder of first-class animals. He spends no end of money on buying and maturing. These often fall into the hands of the farmer cheaply, and very often the farmer-sells back their offspring at considerable prices. Shire service is cheap In England, when one considers the enormous outlay of some of the breeders, and the No M a n I s F u l l y E q u i p p e d , f o r T e a k U n l e s s H e U n d e r s t a n d s A n o t o m y of A n i m a l ' s F o o t - A d v a n c e B e i n g M a d e . tenant farmer, or the~"Tirmet—wJicse_ land is only rented, has all the benefits of his rich proprietor's patronage. The old country may have oldfashioned ways, but the farmer knows when he is well off and he knows that to raise Shire horses successfully is to have a bank balance and to have no haunting fears from a disastrous season. the hnrse in such a way that thjf evils arising from these defects will be lessened or overcome entirely. 4 HEREDITY can Be Overcome in Cases, The influence of heredity cannot, of course, be successfully, disputed, but it can be minimized or entirely overcome in same cases by correct foodand drink. A Conn, lady says: "For years while I was a coffee drinker I suffered from bilious atta<$ e~ of great severity, from which I used to (JgaeTge- as whtjp as a-ghost and very weak. Our family physician gave me various prescriptions for improving the digestion and stimulating the liver, which I tried faithfully but without perceptible result. "He was acquainted with my family history for several generations back, and once when I visited him he said: 'IfL-yott .have 4nborlted -one- -of- ' t h o s e torpid livers you may always suffer more or less from its inaction. We can't dodge our inheritance, you know.' "I was not so strong a believer in heredity a s he was, however, and, beginning to think for myself, I concluded to stop drinking coffee, and see what effect that would have. X feared it would be a severe trial to give it up, but when I took Postum' and had it well made, It completely filled my seed for a hot beverage and I grewvery fond of it. 1 have used Postum for three years, using,.no medicine. During all that time I have had absolutely none of the bilious-attacks that I used to suffer from, and I have been entirely free from the pain and debilitating effects that used to result from them. "The change. 1* .surely very great, a n d I a m . compelled to give Postnfh t b e * e * e l w ! t e credit for lt.M. Name tiven h y Postum X a , Battle Creek, Mid)*«•>*.,»:*' J- -r-S• '•;*•.'<.• '.-••> R e a d ^ t W feoad to Wenville/' In pkgs. ^"Thefo*a^sjMEsV; t ^. „,,. B r t r m 4 the •****• U/tttt A m*n •m n m r i from tlmm t» t i n * Th«y **• swmlM» trw*, a a i fmU ef By WM. J. KELLY.' Formerly the ordinary blacksmith, who knew very little about the underlying principles that should- govern horse shoeing, was called upoirto-shoe horses. As a result very much of the work done was inferior and such work re-acted in many instances against the usefulness of the horse that was thus shod. The advance that has been made in this branch of blacksmithing during recent years, has been very great. The work of shoeing horses is so variable in its requirements that no small degree of skill is required on the part of those engaged in the business. It would perhaps be correct to say that no horse shoer is fully equipped for his wdrk who does "not understand considerable about the anatomy of the horse's foot. He should also be able to detect defects in the animal's locomotion and should know how to shoe Neighborhood Exchanges. The difficulty of exchanging tools and labor with neighbors is in the personality. Some men will expect to use borrbwed tools all through the favorable weather and then return i them in a damaged condition too late to be of much use to the owner. In borrowing labor this kind of neighbor will work the hired man half to death and then in returning the labor spend half his time telling stories. In exchanging labor or anything else pick out a farmer who will practice the golden rule. New Mint Region. Peppermint growers of New York and Michigan .will meet competition from the reclaimed lands of Louisiana. A distillation plant is also in operation. A party of expert agriculturists recently inspecting the region were convinced that the crop can be'grown in- limited quantities at a good profit. Peppermint oil was imported into the United States during the fiscal year to the extent of 1,238 pounds, worth $6,416, while the exports of American peppermint oil amounted to 161,811 pounds, worth $288,318. PRACTICAL ARCHED ROOF BARN The accompanying plan of arched roof will not need any bracing, providing U is built on a wood frame. If placed on a concrete wall it -would need to be fastened to the wall in some manner. This arch, could he mad* ptrt of ^oce-ittch lumhesr ihree ply. tjdclc, U»Klf, eight bjejc*^ These will be a trifle shorter than eight feet <*Cttt oufffdito circle of 20-feet radius. It will be a little stronger by leaving inside straight These should be Runs on the Bank of England. Even the Bank of England has not been entirely free from runs nor from the necessity of saving itself by strategy, In 1745, for instance, it was forced to employ agents to present notes, which were paid as slowly as possible in sixpences, the cash being immediately brought in by another^ door and paid in again, while,anxious holders of notes vainly tried to secure attention. In 1825, too, only the accidental discovery f of 700,000 £ 1 notea saved the bank from stopping payment.—London Chronicle. As a Reminder. His Wife—John, do you remember what took place just three years ago today? Her Husband—What! 13 this our wedding anniversary? His Wife—N-no. Three years ago today you bought me a new hat.— Harper's Bazar. — %mwn/ La CURED HER BABY OF ECZEMA "I can't tell in words how happy the word 'Cuticura' sounds to me, for it cured my baby of itching, torturing eczema. It-first came when she was between three and four weeks old, appearing on her head. I used everything imaginable and had one> doctor's bill after another, but nothing cured it. Then the eczema broke out so badly behind her ear that I really lliuuglii-libT oar wuuld cuuie off. Fof months I doctored i,t but to no avail. Then it began at her nose and her eyes were nothing but sores. I had to keep her in a dark room for two weeks. The doctor did no good, so I stopped him coming "For about two weeks I had used Cutlcura Soap for her every day, then I got a box of Cfiticura Ointment and began to use that. In a week there was a marked improvement. In all I used two cakes of Cutlcura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and my baby was cured of the sores. This was last November; now her hair is growing out nicely and she has not a scar on her, I can not praise Cutlcura enough, I can take my child anywhere and people are amazed to see her without a sore, From the time she was four weeks old until she was three years she was never without the terrible eruption, but now, thanks to Cuticura, I have a well child." (Signed) Mrs. H. E. Householder, 2004 Wllhelm St., Baltimore. Ma\, May 10, 1910. from woman's ailments are invited to write to the names and addresses here given, lor positive proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does euro female ills. O r g a n i c D i s p l a c e m e n t * . Black Duck, Minu.—Mr*. Aima Andarion, b o x 19. W « l e y T i U e , r * . - M r s . Map^o Ester.B.FJi. 1 Trenton, Mo.^Mr§.W. 1\ l'urnell,3U7 Uaaah AvcnuA. Cftmdeu,N.J.-Mrfl. Ella JghMton,2S9 Liberty St. Chicago, I l l . - M r a . V m . Tally, 20C2 Ogdan, Avenue. P a i n f u l r e t i o d * . C&ledonia, Wla.-iMi's. Vh. Scnattaeri R.B. li, " B o x H . " • . ^ - - , ^ - Adrian, M0.-M11. C. B . Maeon. B.R. No. 2. N. Oxford, Ma»».-»Ml»eArnella Ouso, Bo*,14. Baltlmore.Oliio.-Mr^Ayi.Bttlengflr.lt.F.Bil. Negaunee.MIch.—MrftMnrySedlock.BotlZflJ. OrrTUle, Ohio.-Mra. E. F." wnjjner, Hoi 620* . AtWRtor, Ohio.~MI»B Minnie Muelliaupk. Vrralrlo< iuChlen,Wla.-Mr3. Julia Konicheck, li. No. 1. I r r e g u l a r i t y . Buffalo, N . Y . - l i r a . Claia Darbrake,17Marleijiont St. Winchester, I n d . - M r s . May Deal, R . B . N o . 7 . St. Ke^ls Falls, N.Y.«?iIrs. J. II. Breyere. .Mrs. Jest*io SoLaar, Box 2¾. -Mrs. Geo. Strickler, J6VKo. 5, T u m o r R e m o v e d . Elmo, Mo.-Mre.Sarah «J.Stuart,B.F.D. No. 2, Box 16. . Peorla,IH.«.Mr«. Christina Reed.lOBMonndSt. Uatlck, Mats.—Mn. S u t h a a li. Greatou, CI North Main St. Mil waukee,Wis.»Mrl. Emma Imw,S33 1st St. Chicago, 111.-Mrs. A l r e n * Sperllug, 1468 CIybourrie Ave. Qalcna,Kan,-»Mr8.R.R. nner,713MlneralAv. Victoria,Mi*s.-Mr». Willio fcdwanls. Cincinnati, Ohio.-Mrs.W. U. Housh, 7 Eajtvlew Ave..,. »«.,#. C h a n g e o f Lire. Epplng, N , H . = Mr». Cqliu K. Steven*. btreator, H I . - M r s . J. H. Campbell, 200North Second St. Brooklyn, N. Y . - M r s . F.reng, 826 IIal*ey Bt. Noah, k y . ~ M r s . Li zzie Holland. Cathaiiiet,Wa»h.—Mrs.Elv^ Barber Edwards. Circlevine,Obio.«»Mrs. AliceKirlln,333 Y>'e»6 Huston St. Salem. Ind.= Mrs.Lt7.zieS. IIinkle,R.R.No.3. New Orleans, La.—Mrs. OastonBluudeau,lS12 Terpsichore St. Miflhawaka, liid.x»Mre. Chas. Bauer, Sr., &23 East Marion St. Racfne,Wls.-Mra. Katie Kublk, R. 2. Box 61. Beaver Falls. Pa. - M r s . W . P. Boyd, '24100th A v. m a t e r n i t y Trouble*. Bronangb, Mo.«.Mrx. I>-1''. Aleshire. Phonix, U.I.-Mrs. Wni O. K!n[r, Hox 282. Curlstadt, N.J.—Mrs. Louis FUoher, a.! Monroe St. ^ ftonth Sanford. Mo,—Mr». O W l e s A. Anstim. ticheriectady,N.Y.—M«-li-Po''ter,7«2 Albany Taylorville, 111.-Mrs. Joe Grantham, 825 W. Vaudovoir St. Cincinnati, Ohio.-Mrs. Sophia Hoff, 613 Mo- Mickt-ii AVP, Big Run, Pa>»Mrs. W. E. Pooler. Philadelphia, i ' a . - M r s . M. Johnston, 210 Slou* ol 8t. _K. act,t «oh.<^» . P o r r 1 a , l n i - v r r * ''' T " • " • " • " " •*"- 4, Box C'J -Ancusta, Me.j-Mrs.'w'lnflcld I>nnn, It. Y. I). 2. St. Paul, M i n n . - M i s . B. M. Schoru, 1083 Woodbrldgo St. Pittsburg, P a . - M r s . O. Lelser, 5219 Kinkald St., E.E. Kearnry, Mo.«=Mrs. Thomas Aslmrry. Blue Inland, ill.-".Mrs. Anna Schwartz, 228 Orove St. East Earl, 1'*.—Mr*, Augustas Lyon,R.F.D2. OjKTUtions A v o l d c il. Slkeston, Mo. ^>.Mrs. Duma Bothuiie. Gartlinor, Mt>.«Mrs. 8. A.Williams, 142 Wash. lnuton Ave. Chlcago,Ill.--=MrfiAYm.A1irrn8,22MW".0l8tSt. Uollcviie, Ohio.a.Mr.-). Edith W'iolaud, '&iU Monroe St. DcFonist.WiM. —Mrs. Au^uste Vnspormann. Lextor, Kansas.i-Mr«. Lizzio Scott, -? tlrayvillo, III.. Hudson, Oldo, Box 32. O v a r i a n T r o u b l e . Murrayvtlle, 111,—Mr«<. Chas. Moore. R. R. 3. Philadelphia, P a . - M r s . Chas. Boell, &U'J N . Mole St. Minneapolis, Minn.—Mrs. John Q. Moldas, 2115 Second St., North, Hudson, Ohio.—Mrs. Lena Carmoclno,R.F.D.7. "\Ventwoo<s)Md.—Mrs. John F. KichanK Benjamin, Mo.—.Mrs. Julia 1'rantz, R,F.D. 1. F e m a l e W e a k n e i l . V7.TfirrelIante,Ind.—Mr*. A r t l e E . K t a i U o n . Elmo, Mo. — Mrs. A. (5. ])aVault. l.auretnioitriwai — Mis, Julia A. Duo i Vtica. Ohio.-Mrs. Mary Karlwlne, K. K.l^. a. Bui lerue, Oliiol—Mrs. Charier Chapman, lt.1'. I). No. 7. Elgin, LI.—Mrs. Henry Leifeberg, 743 Adams 8t- Rchaetferstown, Pa.—Mrs. Cyrus Hetrich. Oesson, Pa.«=Mrs. E l l a E . Aikey. Ealrrhance.Pa.—Mrs. I d e l l a A . b u n h a m , Lux 102. N f r v p u a J P r o i t r t t t l o n , Knoxvllle.Iowa.--Mm. Clara Franki,R.F.D. 3, Oronog'i, MU.«"MTH. Mao MriKnlpht. Camden, N.J.«Mrs. W. P.Valentine, 802 Lincoin Avonue, Muddy, 111,—Mis. May Nolan. Brookvillo, Ohio.— Mr*. K. Kinnlaon. Filchvillo, Ohio.-Mrn. (; Cole. Phlladcjlpiiia. P a . - M r s . Frank Clark, 2410 E. Allogu*)jiy Ave. j These women am only a few of thousands of living witnesses of, the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable (Compound to cure fomalo diseases. Not/ one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are willing that we should refer to them because o^the^^pfToTtliTiy^may do other sulfering; women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkhanya Vegetable' C-ompourid is a reliable and honest medicine, and tha_t>no •statements made in our advertisements regarding its inenfaro'tho truth and nothing but the truth. , ^ Happiness grows at our own fireside and is not to be picked in- stran gers' gardens.—Douglas .Terrold. A Country School for Girls in N^w York City Beat Feature* of Country and City 'Life Out-of-door Sports on School Park of 35 acres near tho\jIudsnn Rivrr. Full Academic Course from 1'rimary Class to Graduation. Upper-class for AdVnnce'd Special Students, Music and Art. Certificate admits to College. School Conch Meets Day Pupils. Mis* Bangt and Mus Whiton, Riverdale Ave., near 2523 St., West \ in 9OODKOPSJ ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVefetabie Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of ?\ I N F A N T S , ' C H I L D K 1..\ placed about two feet centers. Nail on outlook like shown on plan for cornice. You can make them out of two- Inch by eight-inch tbe same length; .which take* a little more lumber, and jwe do not con«id«r they would b e a t "tadtttf -'-•• - - :- •--*. "-1 ' It^ would be hetter t6 use a * by J iacft d*-'* 2 '• WW Inch "fciolteifori,: to undertide of ridge to fatten track to/ _ at this would bring the lo*d~on two or three-xaXttra. r* 1. . / " - - - . * Promotes Di^ss fion,Cheer fulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C ffitipt troid DrSAMVEl/mm F\unpltii% S*td,m JfkMUSmftt* Anitt Sud * »»W - , Sud. . CtitrifttdS*fg "Aperfect Rtrniedy forCowtlpa lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fever ishness and LOSS OP SLEEP. J a c Simile Signature 0 T K E CENTAUR COMPANY?. NEW YORK. CUSTOM For Infante and ChJldraHa The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature The Farmer's Son's Great Opportunity Why wall for thn old f.;rm to Imjome your IriUfiriurici!'/ H'-KIODO* to prtifuirri for ymip ,ftitnro guaranteed under the Pood J Copy of Wmsysfs Thirty Years CASTQR1A urottpcrliy nnd lUCBpendpnftt. A jjrwil O»»portunlijr auuiis yon In Munir<>bu,^(ukntcnB*an or Allu-iia, wha*« yon can x<>i>ur<>a L'roeabnie- K t*-urt oftiiy landairefcsoaablu prluca. 7v7. NowstheTlme —not a yesrfro*:riow, When land niUbe nl|th- CT. Tim iinitlUt secured fmin the a h n n d a n t c r o p s o f W h e a t , O a t s atid B a r l e y , an woll as rot He raising, are causing r» st<n.dy advance In. price. Oovcrntneni reiurns show t h a t t h e n n r o b e r o f « « t t l e r * )*« W e s t e r n C a n a d a f r o m thA I ' . H. w a s 0 0 y«T c e n t larffcr In 1 9 1 0 t b u n t b e prwvlr»n»y#iar. . M a n y f a r m e r * harm p a i d f o r t l i e l r l a n d o u t . o f t h e p r o c e e d s o f o n e c r o p . F r e e H o m e s t e a d * o f 1 0 0 a c r e s n n d n r r - e m v t t o u f i o f n o a c r e s a t S 3 . o O a n » « r « > . rtnm c l i m a t e , (rood s c h o o l s , e x c e l l e n t r a i l w a y f a c i l i t i e s , l o w freight, r a t e * ; w o o d , w a - t e r And l u m b e r fluwlltr o b - t a i n e d . « " Ki>r pnmptilet U1JM Best WefV* partlculaiMH to suitable location nnd low settlers' rate, apply to Hupt of ImmtpmUnn, Ottawa, Can., or to Canadian UoTtAgant. I . T. Nchi»n, 171 Jifttrw In., htrrnrt; or cilwrHf, lasit tti. Marhi, Mlak. T)se address nearest yon. ST FLORIDA FARM FOR $300.00 $10.00 cash—$5.00 a month buys five acre truck farm In the famous Pensacola District. Soil expert and demonstration farm make mistakes Impossible. Net profit from $1,600 to $5,000 yearly. Canning ,Xftctory on property amarantee* steady market, romp to the land of 8UN8HINB AND HTTCOE88, Write for literature. PBNtACOU REALTY CO. Ptftuaoola, Fta., Ft. tmtt •oteeyMw, ua> win, .6, otfn^lT, Nb! ^itiiT7 P U T N A M FA D E L E aja^g^slg.^K^g^h^K-m^a. ^ p ^ ^ ^ - ^ a ^ a^gg-t^pe^Aa^gK ssksskssV ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ >_^^>^_^_gv a O a s % A saaisB> SBBBt^BBSass sBBBsssk 0 M VHHHssnsWe^ is*wVie^sW v*vs^^^P ^ ^ f t w vVel>«V ^ w ••^•W sFw^Wa^^r^^^^w ^r I : \ ttm?M%sss*:* - ~ - Y - - A _ . .J»:4 L«k£i *»»M*!f* «*« t.^j, > ^ , ^ A * r- U- * ^, Far Quttty For Price i L e g a l N o t i c e s TATt: Or" MICHIGAN, County of LiTJngfcton 1¾1¾ I BOWMAN'S) Where I t Pays to Pay Cash S p r i n g M e r c h a n d i s e is nearly all in stock—White Goods, LawnH, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbous, Corsets, Hosiery, U^derwar^' Notions, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Pearl Buttons, Etc. Come in and see us while in Howell. EVERY DAY IS BAKGAIX DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S HL'SY STOKE trobatw Court lor ttalU County. Ket*U) of KI.IZ MCCOUACUIK ,dece«i»«l 1 fin undfrtUi^n?J b»vtn< bees appointed, by the JutJxe of ProbsiM o* tittid County, Comjslsalonentna Claim* in the matter of ettld aatatt*, *ud four moutiis from i::-- 31.si day of Jmiuwy A. I> lyil bavin* oe*su allowed oy said Judue of Proo* te u> nil per NODS fielding d a l m s tixMJDbt oaid rotate in wfarlfch to prwenitbeir claiuiB to u* tor examination and Adjustment. Noiictt 1» hereby given that we will meet on the ;ird day of April, A. D. 1911, and on the Mli •lay of Jum-, A 0 Iblu, at ten o'clock a. ui. of each day s t ihe residence ot Frank K. Ives in tht. 4 io\vu»ljip of I'uadilla, in &<ud County to receive a<ii examine auch claims. Dated; liowell, January 31, A. u. 11)11. Lute W. Ivea i V Commissioner!) J tenuis Hock well J ouCJaiiur 51V St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the prolate court u>r (lie county of Livinanton,— At a swiMuri of sajd Court, held al the 1'robate Offioe in tin- Vil»a*»»- at Howell inbaid county on the Mat 0a\ of .l;muary, 4. i>. 1911. 1'reeteut, HOD. Arthur A Alontunue Judge ut 1'robate. In the matter of ilits estate of MAUT 1>\}HI.A\Y, deceased .lobn .1. Duclavy and Iiunkl K. Qultsli having filed iu >aid court tlieir petition prayiuK thai tlj»? tin u tor the iirt-seutatnui of claim* ;it;airj*t naiil i-Htatt- l>f limited ai.it that a time and plan- he appointed to receive, examine uud adjubt all claim* and tlrniads a^ninat otid deceased hy arid before .-.aid court. It i» ojdtnd that four u oriths from this date he allowed for crcditoIB to present ciaiiua a^aiuet said estate. it it- further drdered that the 5th day of June, A ». lyil at ten o'clock in the Ion-noun, ut said probate office, he and ia hereby tujuoim^tl lor tU*fJ examination and adjunti-^ut of all clainm and de-' inadd against eaid deceased. 'A',' ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS. Judge of Probsts. rjTATK of MICHIGAN, County of i,!vinKMon 1'robate Court for said county. Kutute of JSAKAH M. MACKl.M'EK, deceased The iindcu-iftied having !>een uppoluted, hy Judge of Probate ol said county, connuiBBionerri on claiujH in the matter o> said estate, and tour month** trom the 3rd day of February, A. U. 11*11, having oeeu allowed by aaid ^udkje of j-'robate to all peraoiin holding cluiah a^aiu^t naid estate in which iv present tbiir claims to us lor examination and adjustment. Notice 1« nereby given that we will meet on the fitb day of April, A. u. IMII, and on the 7th day of June, A. L>. 1VJ11, at ten o'clock H. in. ol each f-aay-Ht-tbeTeBirtenre- of r*rai)kMacklnder In the totvnahip oi Uambutg in said county to receive and examine such claim.-. Uated: H o well, Mich. 1 ehi uary 3rd, A. D. VJ1\. .lobn Van Fleet i > Commisaiouer. on Cl>ims George Nan Horn ) (i NORTH HAMBURG . All report a good time at the aid bocietj at Berl Appletou» lasl Tuewlav. Kev. A. (J. Gat«t and wife spent last Thursday iu this place. Mis*. Fanuie Swarthout eutertaiaed Mias Una j[ii*o«ett laat Wedue»day. Miss Viola Peters of Jackson bpeot the past wjek with Fanuie S w a i l h o u t . Mrs. Frank McKinder ha« returned hotne from a visit with lriends i a Ohio. Misu JIa/.el Hennett tspent the week end with her cousin bliss Auna Bennett. Miss Hada Swarthout ib spending the week with her cousin in Flint. David Beuuett a n d wife were Sunday visitors at iheJjome of Kalpli Bennett. Henry Daruuiin and daughter Frieda have returned from a visit with friends in li:iy C i t y . Mrs. K. Fox and Mri. Wentphal of (\>- hoctah were tin yuebtH os Florence Kice last Friday and Saturday. (reo. JJarnurd and wife and Ileury Kice and family visited ' at tire home of J . D. \"itu Fleet labt Wednesday. ( i e o . Van Horn spent the tiral of last week at the annual meeting of the state board of supervisors in Lansing. TH E child — the parent — the grandparent—all are assured of a good likeneFS and artistic finish. D o not forget that I do copying and enlarging. .' z-y i i A- -c I Ji runner oraereu, tniit tn« sin o a v o i . i u n e . C o m e in at any time, or it more) A , I». miM ten oviock in the forenoon, at 8&i^ yiTATK of Ml'JliiGAN; The l'ro;>aie Court for Otbe County cl Llvii (.jBton. At a ecssion of said Coutt, hilt! at the 1'robate Ottloe in the Vilave of Howell, in said county, on the 4th day ol February, A. U. 1911. I'retHJu't: AKTIJUK A. MONTAGUK, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Z |CMil'» IBENNKTT, Deceased • Jennie F. W. Hennett havlnjj filed insaid court her petition pray utfthat the time lor the presentation of claims against uaid eatato be [inured and that a time and place he appointed to receive, exjLBiJrie udiunt all claims iind demands ayalnst naid deceased by and before eaid court, It i.s ordered, That four months' lrom this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against naid estate Ii ia further ordered, That tne hih day of June, f l a n i r a h l p , m t ^ o ftn ftpjinintmont I probate oftlce, be and ia liPrebv ai)r»olpted for th« [ CMumiiiatiou and adJUHllhent ol all claims and de- | uiands.utfainst Bald deceased. ot'i Daisie B. Chapell STOCKBRIDGE. MICH HILL'S Variety : Store Is giving bargains in every department just now, better than ever. O u r bazaar stock is complete, also Crockery and 5c and 10c goods, etc. Don't fail to g e t some of these bargains. 111 tinde> ii^&inst said deceased ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probata STATK OF MICHIGAN, the IfrubateXourt for the county tf Livingston; At a session of said Court, beld at the probate office in the village of Howell in said County, on the 7th day oi February, A 1). 1411, Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, JudRe o f 1'robate. In the matter of the estate of OLIVES L. SMITH, Deceased Kiltie Smith having filed In said court her petition praying that a certain instrument in wri'inK, purporting to be the Jast will and testament off aid deceased, now orl Ale In sflld court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to Bome other suitable person. it 1» ordered that the 3rd day of March, A, D. 1911 at 10 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 ol a copy of this order for tiuifi ,su£CiMlve weeks prevlons to said day of h e a r l n c j n j j i e Plnckney ' D I S P A T C H a newspaper printed amrcTfculating in said county. 618 ARTHUR u MONTAOUH, J a d d at Pmtata STATE of MI0I1IU/VN, COUNTY of LIVINGSTON, SS. Probate Co art for said County, estate of KATIE E. STOWE, Deceased dorsijjncd having been appoint Judjre of Probate of Bald county, Commissioners Y. B. H l b b , H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n 6 0 Y E A R * EXPERIENCE The undorsljjncd appointed by t h e dee of Frobate of Bald county, Commissioners on Claims in the matter of said estate, atd four months from the Oth day of February, A. D. 1911. havlnu' be«>n allowed bv Bald Judge of Piobate to all persons holdintr claims against aaid estate in which to present their claims to ui for examina- ; tion and adjnstment. """' Notice Is hereby c;iven that we will meet on the 11th day of April, A. D. 1911 and on the iSch day of June, A. D. 1011 at ten o'clock a.m. of each day, at the residence of William A. Stowe in the township of I.'nad ill a in said county to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell February 9th, A. I). 1911. VVilHnni Laverock i Commissioners 713 " Frank R. Ives j" on Oh ( ^ T A T K OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for JySJthe county ot Livinj^ton, "At a session of said court held in the Probate office in the villace of Howell in said county on the 14th d a / of Februnry, A. I). 1911. Present, H o n . Artbnr A Montague Judge of Probate, in the matter of the estate of J a c o b K i c e , d e c e a s e d A. D. Thompson having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited snd that a lime and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said defeased by and before aaid court. It is Ordered, That four months this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is Further Ordered, That the 19th day of June A. I> 1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said HAMBURG Mr. and Mrs. Win. Blade spent Friday and Saturday in Ann Arbor. . Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Allen spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie White of Jack.son, Mrs. Fiances Kisby and Mrs. Shoenhals were Ann Arbor visitors last week. Karl Schimmer whovis working on the (J. T. water service gang at Casevilie was home over Sunday. Miss KoJma Kichter suffered a severe attack of .append ieites last week, she expects to have an operation Wednesday. Mrs. Faitiice Warner an old resident of this place is very sick at this writing. Mrs. M i n n i e o f Fort Huron is visiting her daughter Mrs. Chas. Warner and family. m m o Tortured For 15 Years By a sure-defying stomach trouble that baffled doctors, and resisted all remedies be tried.Jnhn W. Modders, of Moddersville, Mich . seemed doomed. He had to sell bis farm and give up work. His neighbors said, "he can't live much longer." "Whatever I ate distressed me, "he wrote.'till I tried Electric Bitters, which worked sucb wonders tor me that I can now eat tilings I could not eat for years. Its sureiy a grand remedy for stomaob trouble." JnHt fia~-yeed-^for the livar SOUTH KAXI0V. Beulah Buj-geas is spending t h e week with Mr». K. M. G l e n n . M. fiallnp and family spent Sunday with Gregory relatives. V . ( J . Dinkle and family dined Sunday at the home of V\ ill Dunbar of l'inckney. A . F . Morgan and wife visited at the home of F . S. Burgess, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jofiu Gardner were Howell shoppers Saturday. Margaret and George Grieuer spent Monday eveuing at Chris Broganw. Fhillip Smith and family of West Marion visiled at the home o f Wm, Bland Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Chaa^ Frost and little daughter are visiting relatives near Fontiac. Kebab Blair and Madeline Moran of l'inckney visited at the Lakin school Wed- •ueMlay of last week. Tin* dinner given by the ladies of the M. K. church of Pinckney ut the home o f G e o . lilund was well attemled. • Edna Ward of Iosco is taking care of Mrs. Laverne Demerest who has beeu uttering from a very severe attack of La Grippe. Mr. and Mrs. N . Pacey entertained the following guests at dinner last Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vines, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers and Mrs. Coleman. WEST MAXIOX. Frank Plummer wtai^ed his sister the last of the week. \ The Manson young people spent Sunday at H . Plummers. P. X . Smith and family were guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Bland the first of the week. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Hath attended the Ladies Aid Wednesday at J o h n Coles. W. Vines and wife and Mrs. Beech attended Ladies Aid ut George Blands. Mi/. u'^l-M-FS,-Hath—attended t h e F u n - eral of Will Buther at Iosco with Masonic and Maccabee orders R e v . Riley officiated Remains were taken to Detroit for burial. and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed Only 50c at P. A. Signer's drug store TRADE MARKS DEMON* COPYRIGHTS A C xprohate office, be and is hereby appointed for the ^ c a m i n a t i o n anr adjustment of all claims and I \ n d n »ff»'n B t said accessed. de- ^ ARTHUR A. MONTAGU* ' Anyone sending a sketch and description ma? f w o k l f ascertain our opinion free whether an jhventton is probably j>ateniaJbJe^£ommnntea JsdssoC Prossts, tsoos strtotly oonedsntfal , free. Oi< taken IT secsnncMtents. Vnsn A Co. n c d v t •mtfra*. Oldest uencyforsecsnncMtents. ' IHtUntt tbrooffa Vnnn 4 CoTnfcei' •jwttl «otfa* witbowToWre, in the Scientific American. IfsfMst Mr* Terms, ft a r eileslsis. E. N Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant in Attendance Calls Answered Day or Night Gregory Telephone—6,1L-1S G r e g o r y , Michigan Grind Trunk Time TibU For the Convsnlenoe of oar readers.' Trains Went 10:11 A. IA. 8:43 P, M. GEEG0EY. Cora Cone was in Jackson T h u r s d a y . — Win. Willard was in Stockbridge Thursd a y . Margaret Young spent Sunday with her parents. Calvin Piatt spent Sunday with relatives in Plainfield. V^re Worden visited his cousin in Stockbridge baturday. Mr. and Mrs.'Roy Rice are visitors at George Meabons. A few from Chelsea attended the skating rink Saturday evening. Samuel Gankroger of Albion spent Saturday and Sunday in this place. Percy Parkinson of Beaverton arrived here Sunday where h e expects to remain for some time. The B, Y. P . U. social which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. George Stevens last Sunday evening was postponed on account of bad weather uotil Friday evening of this week. A fine menu has 4>een prepared and all are invited to attend Will you be there! Falls Victim to Thieves 8. W. Bends of Coal .City, Ala., has a justificaiile grievance. Two thieves stole bis health for twelve years. Tbey we*"e a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr, King's New Life Pills throttled them. He's well now.__JJn.rivaled for constipation, malaria, headache, dyspepsia. 25c at F . A . Sigler's drug* store. . R e s o l u t i o n s Atyi special meeting of Livingston /Lodge No. 76, F. and A. M. held Monday January 30, 1911 the following resolutions were adopted. Whereas:—The Supreme Ruler in his infinite wisdom, has takenfrorn our midst our beloved broth er, Daniel Richards^ therefore be it. Resolved:—That iu the death of our brother the towu lost an honorable and upright citizen and the family u—faithful ano* devoted father an I l o v i n g husband and the lodge a true and loyal member. Resolved:—That in this hour of sorrow and affection we extend to kr tHe Bereaved family our truest &uS deepest sympathies- Resolved:—As a token of respect for the memory of this dear brother whom we loved and lost, thats these resolutions be spread upon the records ot this lodge, that they he published iu the Pinckney Dispatch and further that the charteraud Great Sights be appropriately draped for the space of thirty days, A. G. Gates K. E. Finch T. Read FOR SALE—^ good house and b\ lots. Inquire at this office. 6t3» A SOUTH I O S C O . Mrs. Joe Roberts and son J . D. spent Saturday at Jay Barbers. Mrs. Tiuman Wainwright is suffering from La Grippe at present. Miss Edna Ward is working for Mrs. Li Verne Demerest at present. Mrs, David Roberts is" slowly recovering from her recent illness. Mr*. Elva Caskey called on Kathryn LambortrMoTiday. Mr. and Mrs. George MoWeH and daughter Lucy visited at L. T. Lamborns Sunday. FOR SALE—A four passen A Inquire at this ger, two cylinder Ford auto, in A. No. 1, condition office. WS8T7UTYAJL Miss Martha Murphy is visiting friendg it Jackson. Miss Maggie Conner visited at M. Wileys in Marion the past w.eek. Mrs. Randell'from Ohio has returned to the/Olennbrook Farm. On account of Mr. Newman, Wales Leland is carrying the mail. Mary E. Doyle spent a few days last week with friends in Fowlerville. Miss Katie Conner is assisting Mrs, John Monks with her .household duties. Miss Anna E. Ltnnos was a guest o Alios) and Kathleen Roche Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy and Miss Garrely of Stoskbridgt visited at Patrick Kennedy's the first of the week. Andrew Murphy of Ithaca and. John Murphy of Jackson spent a few days the past week under the parental roof. / FOR SALE—Two cows coming in soon, also two Hoi stein heifers, 70 hens and a top buggy, Inquire of Frank Reason, Anderson. FOR SALE-—Block wood at the farm or delivered. Call or address, Glennbrook Stock Farm, Pinckney R. F. D. 7t3 FOR SALE—A building on Bluff side Portage Lake, which could ba easily made into a sum, mer cottage. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Pure blood white Wyandotte Cockerels from the finest strain in America. Call or address Glennbrook Stock Farm Pinckney R. F. D. " 7t3 WANTED—Man past 30 with horse and buggy to sell stock condition powder in Livingston Go. Salary «70 per month. Address 801 Unity Bldg.,Indianopolis, Ind. NOTICE-Mr. Pulleyn will be at the farm of Wm. Doyle from this date until further notice and will dp all kinds of custom work. Logs can be brought at once. 4t2* H. R. Geer NoUry Public with Seal ^iEKWJKNEY - MICH. HOTEL, GKISWOL.D Android S: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r e « . F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of Ike Wolverine Moniuliile GW!) \ r>eti-oit*s Mo»t Popular Hotel \ i' E u r o p e a n P l a n O n l y R a * e a $1.1*0 p e r d a y a n d u p ¢ 5 0 . 0 0 0 b x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g •• . . » - ' • ••••%1 The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A L a C a r t e a t P o p u l a r Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centratly located in I he very heart of the city, "Where Life i« Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s ^•StftSgiSe g«i36&@£&:@G!6«&e-:i « ^EitheVPnune g ;: 1588 :: Office and Works 3(X) Coupt'r Street Work G u a r s * * * * :: v First Cl«JS "" EMPIRE MARBLE AND 1 G R A M I T E W O R K S i gf M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s J O H N (}. L K S L I K , Prop. Manufacturers ot and Dealers in i J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N .E\ ID- TOHITSOIT, -A.gent, | % P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N •i»V PATENT promptly obtained In all connt">'8 OR NO . r.\. TRADE-MANKS, Cave&ta limt l up,/.-•''!«iv;,i+- l»t*red. Send Sketi-h, MoiU'l or l'liotu, Mr PMKI REPORT on pattintatiiiiry. Patent practice exclusively. BANK RttCRCNCES. Send 4 i*nt» in Btaiupa lor our' wo ir.valnubie book* on HOW TO OBTAIN and SELi. PATENTS. Wliich ones -will pay, How to K?t a partner, pitent luw and otUor valuablti Infcniiutioii. &C0. PATEMT LAWYERS, L303 Seventh St., Washington, 0. G. I01NTS PROCURED AND D E P E r ' O E r r i ^ d m o d ^ , Five a'lvirc, V.ow to i mx jn.U'Ut.s, ..;u!o luurks. cop.\nghts,m'., tN_ t L COUNTRIE3. Business direct with \\'asi,]i:glon saves (itiu, vtonfy and often tin patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Ejtcluslvuly. Write or eonio to us at 023 Ninth Street, ops. United 8USH Fstsat OSi WASHINGTON, D. C. Standard Post Hole Aug^t Will bore several sized holes, making one auger serve the purpose of many. The blades separate for unloading, and elinirnate the customary inconvenience of having to shake off the load. Cuts clean and quick and guaranteed superior to any auger made. The " Standard " has exclusive Feat- _ures» Jf you have fences to build, trees or shrubs to plants or wells to bore, this implement will save its cost to you in one day. Send for booklet and name of dealer in your vicinity that handles the '' Standard." MANTJFACTTRFD ONLY BY STANDARD EARTH AUGER CO., 1 1 3 0 N e w p o r t Ave., • C h i c a g o , III. *&^*£*2G£*$^HZ&&&i&&GiGi i The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. ~ *.: 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y M i c h . Full H P H O Y " W e now keep Cotton Seed Meal Which we are selling at a very small prdfit. Our PtIRITY FLOUR Is still going and people are thinking more of it every day. We will not grind any more Buckwheat unless we can get enough for a days run/and none at all after March 1st 4 Hoyf Bros. . E . H O I Ever Our store is crowded with the best values in staple merchandise offerings and many new items added 5c and 10c Goods We have the largest stock in Livingston County. Just got some more of those large sugar sifters at 1 0 c e a c h Tinware We are well stocked for the Spring Trade and you will find us especially strong on Pails and Galvanized . Tin Enameled. We extend a standing invitation for yon to come in and look around and make our store your headquarters when in town. 'a&l'lUtaAT and b ttv4 \0 . . CffaA Start . , Opposite Court House 1: r » * • • • imtthk •i-Ok. £ Hf'-r: '"£" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 16, 1911 Description An account of the resource February 16, 1911 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 1911-02-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/5b6667fabae5b658730b193226d5ff9b.pdf 8dc72af17a94cfd88209bf0c72af830c 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 CountyiMichigan, Wednesday* Febuary 16th, J91$U ; Jlo** ****** t " ' 4 i — l w ^ * % w ^ w ^ ^ fORNER-DEVEREAUX •p^r fe>* ' • . * • . • '«*: A P r e t t y C h u r c h W e d d i n g Cta Tuesday moroinfc\Feb. 15, At 8:30 o'clock, at 8 t Mary's church, Mies Joanna Devereaux of this place, find Mr, Arthur For* aer of Chelsea, "were united in the bonds of holy matrimony, by Bar. Wt. Joseph Ooyia of this **V.-: Caucus Most.be Held Earlier. Tire new election law that want into effect tats year makes-it necessary to hold the Tillage and township canodaes much earlier than formerly. The law aaya: "All cauonsea conventions or primary elections held for the purpose of nominat- •ariah.Shortly after tho cere-l*** candidates for any election mocy a four-ooorae breakfast was *n*ll *> »«M at least twenty days 'i •&*. servedto the immediate relative* at the home of the bride, the rooms being tastefully decorated with Fvillamey rosea. Mr.Leo For* ner of M anehester, brother of the groom and Mfee Mary Greiner of this place, attended the couple. The bride was dressed in a pretty suit of dark green gabardine. Her hat was of old rose, heavily trimmed witb satin and green foliage. The bridesmaid wore a suit of dark bine serge, completed with a hat of green straw. Each carried a shower boquet of Sweet peas. It is needless to say that both groom and best man were attired in the conventional black. Miss Devereaax is one of onr most popular yoaug ladies, having but recently resigned a position in oar public schools. Mf Foroer is a voting man of sterling character and a -graduate of the Tpsilanti Normal College. The youdg people will reside in Jadk* son after a short honeymoon trip in Northern Michigan. will be at home, to their s after April 1st, at onrt St,, Jackson. before snob election, It alto provides that the tickets for any election shall be printed and in the bands of the proper officers at least ten days prior to the election. The village election must be held this year on Monday, March 13, which makes it neoesBary to bald the x incaes not later than Thursday, February 17, in order *to be legal. ' ' The annual township elections this year comes on Monday, April 3, and the caucuses, if held on Satarday» as has been the custom in the past, will have to be held on March L 'This change has the advantage of giving candidates more time to campaign. It is also necessary on account of the provision in the •*ew law which enables a voter to send his ballot in by mail. Those wishing to vote by mail mast apply to the clerk for a ballot at least ten days before election.— Brighton Argus. Card of Thanks I wish to thank the many friends wlio remembered me with cards. I received 130.* Also the Ladies' Aid for the beautiful flowers and am very grateful for any kindness shown -me during my recent illness. Mrs. B. G. Webb, -v.— 1 mi,in **.IIIIH»|. n.u ,1 1 ains March 1st closes a very successful year in our busbies* career. During the past three years pur buewess has doubled in volume, for which we thank you. To show our appreciation to oar many customers who have so liberally contributed to oui* success, we offer Sat. Feb. 19th in our Grocery Dept. 10 lbs. H & E Sugar for 60c with $1 Grocery Mlmu T. 25c <3offee 30c 35c 22c 27c 30c 40c Tea 50c " 20c Tea Dust 45c 15c 8 lbs. Boiled Oats . 25c 7 Bars Lenox Soap 25c 3 10c Loaves Bread " Good Bread Flour 85c Piuckney " 79c 3 >bs 10c Bice 3 Cans 10c Salmon 3 Cans 10c Sardines 2 cans 15c Beans 2 " " Salmon 25c ki 64 U 4( .«»/1 t if % School Notes '4In our industrial, social, cival and religions democracy everything waits on education. No real progress and, no lasting improvement in any line of life is possible except through the better ^^•dncation of the people. I Severahthronghont the various grades attended t.he marraige remony of their former, teacher ies Devereanx. The class in physical geography l>egan recording daily weather observation this week, which 4tre |to be continued thonghout the ear. Laura Bargees, LeorsT Mc- •*>•> Cluskey and Hilda Hudson, were ,^%'SVbeent a couple of days last week, m *S.'v -j**^'<' %-z w ;>*««• ofiUm th Gfide.English v class ndy of Coleridge's ^mmmi__ Ancient Mariner" MiSNeVtit went to Ann Arbor/ Monday night to attend "The Birth of a Nation." sir4-.- Seajiel Offieer't Wttwg. 4t gwwU Qawt^H—*, ttii»St Obituary Maryette Lewis was born at Schenectady New York, Jan. 8, 1828 and died nt Pinckney, Mich, Feb.l, 191«, aged 88 years, 23 days. She came to Michigan with her parents when 7 years old locating in Lenawee Co. where she lived until eighteen years ago when she moved to Pinckuey. She was marred tQ John Stout Feb. 15, 1846, he died about 30 years ago. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Ohas. Gould of Cohoctah and one brother, Theodore of Howell, besides several neices and nephews. The fureral was held from*the late residence, Sat. Fob. 5, and burial took place in the Pinckney cemetery. Men's 5 0 c Underwear Men's 31.00 Union Suits Ladies' 3 1 0 0 Union Suits * _ • 7 9 c All S h o e s and Rubbers will b e p e d u c e d in P r i c e s on this D a t e . Y o u r s FOP Trade, Iff A t mmmmtf NEIGHBERH00D NEWS i t e m a of I n t e r e s t from Neighboring T o w n s Card of Thanks We desire to extend onr sincere thanks to onr neighbors and Mends for their kindness shown ns during the siekness and death of onr sister and aunt, also the choir for their comforting songs and MK Jones for his words of comfort. Mrs. Warren Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis M. Guy Lewie , Mrs. Chas. Gould . Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lewis Mr. end Mrs. John Chambers Tax Notice \* iatemdesrtot Pnhlig Iaettuetioa, -•3« H. Oeweji w^ be jrajs^ W Ig8 Itisboped Ail township taxes must be paid by tba^th of this moeth. ^^stwiiiisily, TWasbip Trees. Mean s» Yewr-terpM Uver > To best f«at ttrsr ee^re ssepr. Kfcfs Mew UEe fttft Tbar The funeral of Cxeorge Glenn of Fowlerville, a former well known stock-buyer of that village was held at his lata home in that city, yesterday, Rev. Geo. L Adams officiating. Mr. Glenn was 02 years, two months and sixteen days old, having been born in the township of Unadiila on November 13rd, 1853. He is survived by nine children, hi* death resulting from a stroke of paralysis several months ago.—Tidings. Seven members of the Ann Arbor Y. M C. A hiked to Dexter Saturday, under the leadership of Bernard Mason, Boys Secretary of the Ann Arbor Y. The weather was severe and the enow deep, making the walking very difficult. The time was two hours and a half, liowever-the boys are used to walking and att second to enjoy H. The boys who had naJW enough to undertake the long aikj> in spit* of the s e w s weather and deep aaow see Ffoeenan Flyna, Bill Bowling, Dots*) Me* Lean,WiHard Hamlttoo, Waiter McLean and HerWt Pfabe,- Dexter Leader. Often fYevep Sickness^ A Hot W a t e r Bottle Applied at the right time often prevents a siege of 31 m ness. , ..J». -.*T-r — P * If you don't know the value of a hot fountain syringe in the home, it is time yoitj many uses add to the comfort of life. I have secured the agency for the Celebrated Faultless Line of Rubber Goods and every article is sold with a positive guarantee to gjwa absolute satisfaction for one year. If any article goes wrong tl will gladly replace it without asking questions. To introduce this really good line of Ruober will allow you 35c for your old water bottle on the of a new one, for the next ten days. A $5.00 Special Service Check with each hot bottle or fountain syringe sold during this offer- ; v-, ,; Ttacfcwasy, Mfchi i«4aUv*Taa» • ^ % : • • » : • ' . ^ t e ^ j t ^ ; ^ *"> •••-*• ^ - ^ t f a * « v K * N « j j j ^ i W > \ lM:'2*i ' * , " •S- •- K {Iks*. i^V ','3*. - • - • * . IX* -¾¾¾ fc3» .-^ '*'' il&K, r -I* >*•"*/ ••''•£•"?. Jf>y.,, •ST ^--..- ; •;;•'.• v > ^ " ~ ^* ^+^ 5 ¾ % -,<*""-%,•*? • ' - • • * ' ' • . ^ - * ^ \ « , >• .>v... - * : 5..-^: w » •••»•- * "ir L < * ; « - s DISPATCH M f V M W M W M i l n . . & > ' • • a Bite of Breakfast Until You Drink Water $ays a glass of hot water and phosphate prevents illness and keeps us fit. ^ ¾ as coal, when it burns, leaves a certain amount of incombustible material In the form of ashes, So the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal a sertain amount of Indigestible material, which if not completely eliminated from the system each day, becomes food for the millions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomainelike poisons are formed and sucked into the blood. Men and women who can't get feelfag right must begin to take inside laths. Before eating breakfast each morning1 drtnk a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous day's tceumsjhattsa of poisons and toxins •nd t^ .keep" the entire alimentary pure and fresh. who are subject to Bick head- 'tillousneBS, constipation, who-wake up with bad taste, breath, backache, rheumatic stiffbsf s, or have a sour, gassy stomach •iter meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from f.; soy druggist or storekeeper, and be- " fin practicing internal sanitation. ? This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject. Remember inside bathing is more Important than outside bathing, because the skin pores do not absorb | impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. lost as soap and hot water cleanses, Sweetens and freshens the skin, so pi -hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver kidneys and bowels,—Adv. r Hia Sad Ending. "What killed po" Bam Black?" "De doctah said he had a torpedo and I 'spect tt done "sploded" Ff**1 if .CARETS" FOR l$f m No sick headache, sour stomach, biliousness or constipation by morning. iz now. out—the headache, _,,_, the sick, sour _ 'fas©8-—turn them fesep them out with and women take a And then and never lery caused by a lazy ted bowels or an upset stonv f 4 i v '-^Hfcm't put in another day of distress. Xei Cascarets cleanse your stomach; love the sour, fermenting food; ., intake the excess bile from your liver "and carry ont an the constipated f- Waste matter and poison in the V # M l s . Then you will feel great J|jtucaret to-night straightens yon •rsmf$y morning. They work while f t * sleep. A 10-cent box from any* drag store means a clear head, sweet stomach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action tor months. Chfl- -dren love Cascarets because they • never gripe or sicken. Adv. The girl who chooses a husband because he has the "rocks" may have a marble heart : ¾ ^ A GRATEFUL OLD LADY. " I T Mrs. A. G. Clemens, West Alexan 4s*V P*-> writes: 1 have used Dodo's Sidney Puis, also Diamond Dinner PfOg. Before using them I had suffered for a number of years with backache, also tender spots on spine, and had at times black floating s p e c k s before my eyes. I also had lumbago and heart trouble. Since using this medicine I have been relieved of my suf- It Is agreeable to me for to nwbUafc. thin latter. I am glad hava an opportnatty to say to all sffesiag a* I have done that relief by using Dodd's Kid- I ami Diamond Dinner Pitts. -#usii«> easfrny Pfeto He per box at fssavw Medicine Co., K. T. Oeders Dyspepsia Tab. ftps/ psjajsmstsmi hat* beta proved. i-«fid the NCB again, as the anniversary of his birthday rolls around, we contemplate the life and accomplishments of our nation's father. The United- States- 7 of America is now in the midst of a great crisis—one of three. The first was the desperate struggle of the baby republic to maintain life between 1776 and 1815. The second was the terrific fever which rattled the bones of the half-grown nation from 1861 to 1866. The third is different The hungry, blood-mad wolves of war are snarling all about us. We are charged with the problem of taking means bf defense against the time when they may turn from their carcasses to attack us. We must Insure for ourselves prosperity. For the good of the whole we must assume the task of harmonizing all the multitude of discordant and misunderstanding groups of people that compose our body politic—men and women of a great variety of racial antecedents, of political tenets, of religious beliefs, of capital and labor, of education and Ignorance—and weld them into one great patriotic mass. We must keep friendship with rur neighbors to North and South and across the seas. So in this time of stress It behooves us to keep our national temper and deal fairly and mean what we say. It is well worth while to consider the historian Lecky's description of George Washington: "In the despondency of long continued failure, in the elation of sudden success, at times when his soldiers were deserting by hundreds, and when malignant plots were formed against his reputation, amid the constant quarrels, rivalries, and jealousies of his subordinates, in the dark hour of national ingratitude, and in the midst of the most universal and intoxicating flattery. Washington was always the same calm, wise, just and single minded man, pursuing the course which he believed to be right without fear or favor or fanaticism; equally free from the passions that spring from Interest and from the passions that spring from Imagination. "He never acted on the impulse of an absorbing or uncalculatlng enthusiasm, and he valued very highly fortune, position, and reputation; but at the command of duty he was ready to risk and sacrifice them all. "He was, in the highest sense of (he words, a gentleman and a man of honor, and he carried into public life the standard of private morals. "It was at first the constant dread of large sections of the American people that if the old government were overthrown they would fall into the hands of military adventurers and undergo the yoke of military despotism. It was mainly the transparent Integrity of the character of Washington that dispelled the fear." There has rarely been a time when the people had more need of the lessons of Washington's life than now. We are in the midst of the uncertainties visited upon us, as a people at peace, by a conflagration which has enveloped a continent in war. In a year of peace, of sowing and reaping, of the productive activities of market and factory, we suddenly foind ourselves face to face with the peril of such a panic as the world had never witnessed. Industry withered as under a blight; trade dried up at the roots; our chief export crop lost for a time two-thirds of its value; specie payments were suspended in our financial centers, instead of having heavy trade balances in our favor, we were called upon for gold by the ton to pay for securities sent back to us by foreign investors. Want and destitution appeared where there had been plenty. We have come far since those black days, but a dangerous road still stretches before us. Let as remember Washington, the commander in chief of one battle. That was Yorktown. Washington took the command of the armies of the colonies in July, 1975. He received the surrender of Cornwallis in October, 1781, s o r t than six years later. These six years were spent in avoiding battle. Ther* waa ode brilliant sortie—the battle of Trtoton. But the history of his campaigns is the history of skillful retreats, like that which followed Trenton, rear-guard actions, defensive fights when attacked, disastrous offensive movements JTks that on Garmantown. Ha had no government behind hiss —only a k>oae "Confederation of colonies; which refused to pay tbetrJevIe* and loft hiss at one time with a discouraged remnaat of only 2,ao* to*. dlers. He avoided battle with ther Bestiah; he used the sits of the Indian fighter sad sapped sen of the very Jaws of disaster; ho moved from esses to place. But fas oonst not evade has gsr. oali. ,WHU? • » ^*i':' discipline and subordination not only requires time but is a work of great difficulty and in this country, where there is so little distinction between the officers and soldiers, requires an uncommon degree of attention. To expect the same service from raw and undisciplined recruits as from the veteran soldiers is to expect what never did and perhaps never will happen.—Washington* attack. The siege of Yorktown waa a splendid thing—but the real test came at Valley Forge. When at last the hour came to fight, fighting was easy by comparison with the waiting that had preceded i t ~ On July 2, 1775, General Washington arrived at Cambridge, Maaa^ accompanied by Major General Lee, his next in command, and other officers, and established headquarters in the mansion, subsequently occupied by Longfellow. About nine o'clock on the mornUg of the following day, attended by a suitable escort, he proceeded from his headquarters to a great elm tree near Harvard college. Here the Continental forces were drawn up in military order. Under the shadow of the tree Washington drew his sword as commander in chief of the American army, declaring thaff it should never be sheathed until the liberties of his country were established. Finally the day came for Washington to take leave of his army—October 18. 1?£S. For the last time he assem bled them at Newburgh, N. Y„ when ha rode ont on the field and gave them one of those paternal addresses which so eminently characterised hia relationship with his army . But his final leave of everything connected with his military life* was taken on December a, 178V at Faunces* tavern. Now York city. Hers he had requested his officers in foil uniform to On entering the room and finding himself sarrounf by his old in arms his agitated fSethis nsnsi self-control with «T*» turned toward him FQUng a glass of win* and lifting K to Us l^ts, he rested his be* saddened said- With a heart fast of hws tads, 1 axnr take leave Of may be as ous. 1 cannot come to each of you and take my leave, but shall be obliged to you if each of yon will come and take me by the hand." A profound silence followed as the officers gaaed at the countenance of their leader, while the eyes of all were wet with tears. He then expressed again his desire that each of them should come and take his hand. One after another followed, receiving and <• returning the affectionate adieu of their commander, after which he left, the room Jn silence, followed by his officers in- procession to embark in the bery» that "was to convey him to Panlns Hosk, now Jersey City. As he was passing through the light infantry, drawn np on either side to receive him, an old soldier who was by bis side on the terrible night of his march to Trenton, stepped ont of the ranks and reached out his arms, exclaiming: "Farewell, my dear general farewell!" Washington seised his hand most heartily, when the soldiers forgot all discipline, rushed toward their chief and bathed hia with their tears. The scene wss like that of a good patriarch taking leave of his children and going on a long journey whenos he might return no morsvj - Having entered the barge, he tamed to ths Weeping company upon the wharf and, waving his bat, bads them s silent adieu. They stood with heads uncovered until the barge was hidden from their view, whan. In sttent aa# solemn procession, they ratarnsd to the place where they had ssssmbled. Napoleon Bonaparte said: ity wffl talk of Washington with rev oreaea, as ths founder of a great ess-1 sirs, when my name shall ba seat m i ths vortex otiwvotnUoor - Uha ss saaay other of tha fthtrwmtjf ml fe' -;-.-, .-.-¾ : - ^ ^ : - // n Vfc 2. V * S J U J ^ V * anything made with Calumet Baking^ Powder. Mother never had such wholesome bakings until she used Calumet "It's Calumet surety, uniformity, purity, ftfength|thst ntaket every bak* ins turn out right—that tares millions of houwwivet Baking Powder money, Bs tux to youreelf—u»c Calumet. * **t+*U Hltaert Aww Jtap OMkSeok J * w - £ M Kip <• Pitad i • . w i ' 1 UWr*Jtt»Ylt*V * . • • • • \ ' ^ S & Cheap and big canBskjngPowdstsdo not ss ve you money. Calumet does—It's Pure and far superior to soul milk and soda, Alabastine Tim nvrior wall finish V- „ - w * - I • v-'V i ^ 2 ? ^ ' s « i i kweewgg 'TBT*^' MY HEALTH 1^^-- To Lydia E. PmkhMi'f Vegw a^SalAa CoOSDOUIIlla Waahiagton Parit, 111 — " I am the fcaotherof four children and have goffered with female trouble, backache, nervous spells and the blues. My children's loud talking and romping would make ma so nervous I could just tear everything to pieces and I would ache all over and feel so sick that' I would n o t want anyone to talk to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills restored tie to health and I want to thank you foi the good they have done me. I have had quite a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect my youthful looks. My friends say ' Why do you look so young and well ? I owe it all to the Lydia E. Pmkham • remedies." —Mrs. ROBT. STOFTJBL, Moore Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. We wish every woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousness, hackache or the blues could see the let* - t e n written by women made, well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of charge. Don't Persecute Your Bowels . Cut out cathartics and pursativt*. They arc lyr^rta^ Worth, immi ussirji Trj^ga*aw CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver. ^ mains** bile, and soothe the detkate. membrane of tl bowel C a r • f f tttftrttn. Boed. Name. Hixner—Why did you decide to call the new suburb "Lookout" t Waner—Why, just think of the number of people on the cars who will run to the windows when the conductor 4*ollers "Lookout." Skk •ca* art latiftaiha, at srilBsai aaew. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature ftBCIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To halt ptnTof water add 1 os. Bay Sam, a small box of Barbo Compound, and H os. of glyosrtae. Apply to the hah* twioe a week until it become* the desired shade. Aaydrag* gist can pat this up or you eta mis: It at home at very Utile cost It will g-radoalty darken streaked, faded gray .hair, and Jre> mo^c* dandrulL It is excellent fa? jfatfug hair aad wtil make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky OK greasy, and does not rub off.—-Ad?. Puniaftea. "What is that horrible looking effigy they've got stuck up in the middle of the public sguaxe?" asked the city roan of the landlord of the Punkville arms. "That sir," replied the landlord, "is the Btatue 3f Silas W. Punk, the man whc founded Punkvill*." "Founded Punkville, eh? Well, If that's the case he richly deserved what the artist did to him." BANISH PIMPLES QUICKLY Easily and Cheaply by Using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Trial Free. FRENCH EQUIP HOSPITALS RED CROSS FLAG FLIES OVER Tv4b HUNDRED BUILDINGS IN PARIS. FURNISH THOUSANDS OF BEDS Twenty-Two Nurses Have Given Their Lives to the Cause. Some Killed By Shell Fire. - Tangled Up, What is y »ur name, sir?" "My name is Kn^tt Martin, your h *nor.M "Well, what is it?M " * lers&iott Martin." _ J 3 « « * * l t t i n again! We don't ask pea whatjjour name Is not, bat what f i l e . Me aou^cmpt of court, sir!" "If your honor will give me ten? a, HI spoil my name." . "Well, spell it.M "Kn-c-double-t, Knctt, Mar, Mar. t i n , tin. Martin." "Oh, very well, Mr. Martin; we are through it now, but it is one of the most knotty cases r-u have had before us for some time." Smear the pimples lightly with Cuticura Ointment on end of finger and allow it to remain on five minutes. Then bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap and continue some minutes. This treatment is best upon rising and retiring, but is effective at any time. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Explanation Unfinished. Mr. and Mrs. Cenipton had gone out on the platform to take the air. Mrs. Comptou returned to the car first and sat down squarely in what she thought was her husband's chair. That she had made a mistake was speedily proved by the irate voice of the man who had walked along the aisle behind her. "Madame," he said, "you are sitting .n my hat!" Mrs. Compton rose and took from the seat a crushed and crumpled object. "Oh," she said breathlessly, as she gazed at the forlorn object. "I'm very sorry. You see, I thought all the time It was my husbands—I mean—1' But what she really meant she never fully explained, for the outraged owner of th« bat seized it and walked away In high dudgeon. Paris,—There are now 66,449 women in the French Red Cross volunteer army, equipping 1,500 hospitals with an aggregate of 118,000 beds. The Red Cross flag now flies over 288 buildings in Paris -alone. The Society for Aid to Wounded Soldiers, the largest of the three Red Cross organizations and the originator of the work in France in 1864, spent 32,000,000 fraca during the first 17 monthB of the war. The society has operated 796 hospitals, containing ,47,081 beds, and given a total of 21,- 000,000 days' care to wounded soldiers. Besides these hospitals, the society maintains a hospital of 500 beds at Salonlki, 93 refuges established in the sixth and twentieth military regions in France, 70 infirmaries in railroad stations and 45 railroad canteens. The mortality among the Red Cross nurses has been remarkably heavy, considering the character of their work and the immunity they are supposed to enjoy under international regulations. Twenty-two members of the society for Aid to the Wounded Soldiers have given, their lives to the cause, some of them killed under shell fire, others carried off by contagious diseases. Nurses of this society have received 63 epidemic medals, 60 war crosses and one cross of the Legion of Honor. New Strength for Lame Backs end Worn-out Condition! Dear Mr. Editor: I suffered from lame back and a tired, worn-out feeling. Was unable to stand erect and scarcely able to get around. It would usually come on at first with crick in small of my back. I took An uric Tablets and my back commenced to get better. I did not have to walk doubled over as I did before using the "Anuric." It is the beat remedy I have ever taken for what it is Intended to relieve. A. G. DRAKE. NOTE:—When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sick-headache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout. "Anuric" is the most powerful agent In dissolving uric acid, as hot water melts sugar. Ask the druggist for "Anuric," put rm bv Dr. Pierce, in 50-cent packages, j FROM GUOJriOOD TO OLD A G E WOMEN ARE At the first symptom* of any dev rangement ot the feminine organisai& at any period of life the one safe, really helpful remedy Is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for every conceivaMe att* ment and disease of a womanly aatayg>. It is a woman's temperance medicine and its ingredients are published os/ ' wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescript©* t$4» a true friend to women m times of trial and at times of pain when organs are not performing thou* tions. For headache, backache, flashes, catarrhal conditions, down sensations, mental depression, dizziness, fainting spelts, women should never fail to take this tried and true women's medicine. Jt • & : ' " PINK EYE cDa1SrTiERMePnEaTt* rrvca AMO ALL NOSE AMD TH80AT OISCXSCS Cures the sic"k and acta as a preventative for other* Liquid given on the tongue. Safe tor brood mares and all others. Best kidney remedy. 50 cents a bottle, IS a dozen. Sold by all druggists and turf goods bouses, or sent, express paid, by the manufacturers. Booklet "DfsteiO* per, Cause and Cure." fr<;e. SI'GH* MEDICAL CO., Chemists. GoahcB, InaU V. S. JLt \ £ No Choice. f ,4I studied French at school and learned to apeak it fluently, and yet when I went to Paris I couldn't under- ; stand a word of what the natives \ said." "Nothing strange about that, j When you speak you choose your own ' words, but when you listen you have ' to take *on\ as they come." ASTHMA , KELLOGCS ASTHMA RHTCDT ' * • • '^^te prompt *i NO IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS Britain Not to Relax its Strangle-Hold On Neutral Trade. War's Change* in Paris. Before the war, no tobacco was too fine for the Parisienne. Egyptian, Turkish or Russian, was eagerly sought Cigarettes with real gold tips were not euough. A rose petal was considered a more dainty mouthpiece. Now the cheapest tobacco is the fashion and in their sympathy with the men at the front women have taken to smoking "caporal," as. their heroes do. The ivory cigarette holder may have a ch-ele of pearls set in it, 4>ut i the cigarette must be the same as "his." PREPAREDNESS! ro Fortify The System Agates* Grip wbea Grip to Drwata* LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE should be taken, st thto combination of Oniaiae wtt$ other tatredi—ts, dtttor* ftmt, sets a* a Tonfe sad Laiath* and that kssps tbc system u eoodUka to withstand Colds. Grip and loiaeasa. Thsrs is only 00s - BROUO QUININE-" ft. W GROVE'S sisaetata oa bos. sjc. The Case Stated. "What d'ye think, Hiram, of this play about a dumb wife?" "Ain't no sich critter." A GOOD CHANGE. A Change of Food Worka Wonders Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best far liver, boweta and stomaoh. One httle FeUet fa* —a laxative—three for a cathartfc.—Adv. The grave is a narrow escape from life. Hakes Work a Barden A bad back makes bard work harder. All day the dull throb and the.sharp, darting pains make you miserable,, aad there's ao rest at night. Maybe it's your daily work that hurts tWkidacys, lor jarring, jolting, Kftiag, reaching* dampness and many other strains do weaken Iheaa. Cure the kidneys. Uas Itoas's Kidney PiDs. They have helped thousands and should do as well for 70U. A Michigan Case J. £ f>nton.M6H Bridge S t . Alteajaiir lOcIt^ says: *I eufleted eosrttnuauy from a duli pain hi s i r a a d whenerss*- I| ea«cht cold tt set- _Uod ia my kidneys. t * « m e v d e > r s I eratda't work aad I always fete Wrong food and drink cause a lot of trouble in this world. To change ia ltrtt aid when a person Is ill, particularly from stomach and nervous troubles. As an illustration: A lady in Mo. was brought around to health again by leaving off coffee and some articlea of food that did not agree with her. She says: "Ftar a number of y e a n I suffered with stomach aad bowel trouble which kept getting worse unto I was in most of the time. About four years ago I left off coffee and began using Postum. My stomach and bowels Improved right along, but I was so reduced in flesh and so nervous that the least thing would overcome me. "Then I changed my food and began using Grape-Nuts in addition to Postum. I lived on these two piind* pally for about four months. Day by day I gained' In flesh aad strength until the nervous trouble bed dJsmnipeared. I feel that I owe my health I j l o Postum and Grape-Nuts, "Husband was troubled, for a long; time, wtth occasional cramps, and slept badly. Finally I prevailed upon him to leave off coffee tad take Postum. After he tried Poettna for a few days he found that he couW sleep and that his cramps disappeared. He never went bach to coffee." given by Postum Co., Battle Mich, Pbetaav cosnes hi two forms: Peetusn Cereal—the origtnat be wett booed. 15c and 25c London.;—Under the threat of a stiff note from the United States demanding that the British navy relax its strangle-hold on trade between the United States and neutral countries bordering Germany, English statesmen are lying low and saying little, excepting under their breath. There, can be no doubt that no important concessions will be made by Britain to America, even in view of the possibility of an American embargo, but every effort will be made by soft words to prevent wrath rising In the United States. If the attitude of Washington hardens if will be due to a bargain between the administration and Count von Bernstorff, does not tend to lessen the distinct bitterness which has crept into the tone of men who have hitherto expressed confidence that previous American protests to London were not intended to be taken seriously. FOB PLEURISY, BRONCHITIS AND SORE THR0A1 Readers are advised not to dose th« stomach. The best way to qaickly overcome soreness in the throat or chest is to rub on true Mustarine, whicfc ail druggists keep on hand In the rigfnal yellow box for about 25 cents. It is quicker and more efficient .ban any liniment Rub it on at night and blessed relief comes by morning. True Mustarine is made by Begy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y. It stops Rheumatic pains and Neuralgia almost like magic. There's blessed relief In every rub. It stops pain ana congestion. Write as iRut\ Northrop < Dr.J.D. aatfinse •^•^T" ££] KELL.0eeS REMEDY That's 80. "There is no use in worrying." "But if you don't you have no excuse for joining a Don't Worry club.' M SELDOM a big knee like this, but your a*ras may ^have a bunch or bruits on his ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat will clean it off without laying up the horse. N o blister, no near gone. Concentrated—only a Jew drops required at an application. $% bottle delivered. Describe roar a t e tar tscei ud B o o k 0 M free. A B S O R B I N & r J I L . Mptk Unlaeac for ntukiad. redecee Ptlafal 8 EaUrted CUadt. Wei* Braltct, Varkoee Veta* Pain aad lafttaoMdou. Price II aad tZ « bottle at 1- i ,><f • . . . . Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for i or deiwemi. Made i«i th.u.s. v * . . - . , infants and children, and see that it, w.f.YOUSft, p.D.F..«0T*^t4. S»rt«»tfisie, Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Tears. ^ ^ E T PATENTS ^sfeaSS Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria j M|eti{|| FlfBt ^ 5 , ^ 2 ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ . POISONED SOUP WAS SERVED Chicago Club Chef Attempts Poison Distinguished Clergy. to VGA&PVX®' Chicago—Virulent poison was found by city chemists in samples of the soap served at the banquet in honor of Archbishop Mundelein at the University club Thursday night The discovery, coupled with the disappearance of a kitchen employe of the club, and the finding of similar poison in a private laboratory in his room, together with literature classed aa anarchistic, led the police to believe that the Illness which overcame more than a hundred of the diners was the result of a deliberate attempt to poison the guests. Several of the distinguised guests were so affected that they have not yet recovered. Two are still confined to their beds and a number of others said that they still felt the effects of the poisonous soup. Resignation may be e good sauce for adversity. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 8-1916. The Household Remedy for the ailments from which almost everyone sometimes suffers—sick headache, constipation, disturbed sleep. muddy complexion, lassitude, backache, depression and other results of a disordered digestive system—ia"" if They have achieved the distinction of being the widely used medicine in the world, because milli people have found them dependable, speedy and & their action on stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Compounded from vegetable products, BeechanVs Pills are free from harmful minerals and dangerous drugs. They do not promote the physicing habit—do not irritate the bowda. Should be taken by every member of the family at the first sign of illness so mild and effective that they are good for the aged, and for the ilia of childhood, ate Safe for Children Directions of Special V « 1 M to W e e n Sold by dsaggists thrashes* the wcrU. •^y-v; MADE OVERTURES FOR PEACE Bulgaria's Object Was the Overthrow Of SerWa. Bumper Grain Cr*ps '/^<ar Good Markete-High Prices! soluble powder— dissolves qaScfcly ta a evp'ec hot water, aadf wtfh Sec Me London.—"It is confirmed in Entente circles that Bulgaria, has made over- ] tores for a separate, peace to the Entente powers." Bulgaria .acconv pllahed her object In entering the Sftropvas war when Serbia waa over- .hrown, so her reported anxiety to make terms causes ao surprise ajrong Bateate powers. Before declaring ft was eVtateely snaoaacsd ia her behalf that her aertkiiparioa would be Usnited to the cs-iwsatgn ia Serbia, aad thai eace Serbia was eeaqnered her active sstftkSaatioa weald cease. WtmmU Omff BmMmy,Aifmif**m4Qt >-' ^ The winnings of Western Canada at the Soft R a d a c * ^. V. Eapoaitkm at Denver were easfly made. The 1st comprised Wheat, Oats, Barley sad Grasses, the shaft & important being the prises for,Wheat aad Cats a a # V sweep stake en Alfalfa, " ' Wo teas iapertaat than the sraVarM qnsftyof Wi s wheat aad other grsias, la the the cattle fed aad ' country. A recent slapaaaat of topped the market la that cfcty •.«!i>U.'^~ £^¾¾^¾^ 'rr?r ^A«a«^^a^BM^a^IMiMMMB«^^^ariBMBla«a«iS«1aMa«a«M ^ . •4+, *r^^^kj^fom i">^V' ' ^ ' . ^ • ^ . * ' ' < : ; V !~ . ^ > :-W.'.*jfc? =*aj^;v > H J * ' ^ ^ - ^i>r<-;: v <•••• -^*>i^"(wr^»"w»< ^ "*•.?> '•r'-K ^ - . , ^ . •:.*• as Etcb 9«H Nl<B«a sac t h e Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank- *g Business. :: :#- 3 p e r c t n t paid on all Time Deposit* Pinckney G , W. T E B P L E Mich, P r o p Pinckney f)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., M SecondOUee Mailer C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PU8USHE1 Hobscriptieo, $1. Per Year is ae>aaee '-V. AdverUbiiig ratea itmdb known on ipoii cation. Cards of Tiiankh, tifly cents, KWJOIUUOEJS of CumloU-nck;, out dollar. Local Notu;us, ia Local columns live zazA per lints per «tch ineertiou. All matter intended Lo benelil the per- BOHUI or busintria interwsi of any icdivid- BHJ will be published ai regular adrerUflaing rates. AoB^uncemeut of enUuktuiiuaeBUi, etc., inuet be paid for at regular Lo«aI Notioe rales. Obituary and uwj-rlage noticw are pub- Ikbed free of ckarge. Poetry mast be paid for at l i e rate of five c e d e per lice. furniture Repairing Shop 1st door wctt Dinkel & D unbar'e HEN writing aid {Heads enyour portrait. Mrg. A. fl. Flintoft was in Howell Tuesday. John Lynch of Ann Arbor wat in town Saturday. Frank LaRue o! Howell visited friends here Monday. Mrs. Geo. Bland entertained friends from Jackson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyie of Whitmore Lake were Pinckney visitors Saturday. Mrs. Wilmonfe Reeves and lady friend of Stockbridge were calling on Pinckney friends Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Eutwisle of Highland visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Cook and family Irving Kennedy was in Detroit several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gnilup spent Friday at Gso. Marshall's at Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hotf of Flint were week end guests of his sisters. Clarence Bennett of Lansing is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. A J. Thompson today, Perey Morrison who is now at Gregory called on Pinckney friends Saturday. The thermometer registered the coldest yet Monday morning when it dropped to 20 below. Hamilton Benedict of Cleveland Ohio, is visiting at the home of bis sister, Mrs. F . W. Allison. The social which was to be held at Will Gardner's this week Friday night has been postponed indefinitely. Chas. Tee pie and wife, Boss Read; Kitty Huff and J e n s i e Lavey were in Ann Arbor last night to attend "The Birth of a Nation." Mrs, R. T. Webb, who has been 4sick for some time and is slowly recovering, received 125 post carde on her birthday last Friday. The Sophomore class will give a bos social at the home of Wm. Clark, in town, Friday evening, Feb, 18th. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer'^ Club h,<*8 been postpoued nnti) March Uh, on account of Institute held at jBm GLASGOW O R O S . Hotel For Mini Giii OGeo&sCkp JACKSON, MICHIGAN {Special Notice! tembrance because it is the next best tiling to a visit. this week, -»••• - ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman-and i tlie F a r m e r s Mr. and Mrs A. H Fiintoft spent j Howell, I t ' S t h e I d e a l R e - *' »rJfty a » ^ Saturday at Portage; The Dramatic Club of St. Mary's Lake. Dr. C. W. Baldwin of Flint will preach at the-M, K Church Sunday morning. Union meeting in the evening. The State Sunday School Asso. has arranged for a Summer school at Howell for Sunday School work. | ] f t s t Saturday, ers, Aug. :irdto'10tu. | The regulnr meeting of t b e O . _.. _ ..... I L. S. occurs Friday night Feb. 18, Mr. aiiJ Mrs. W B Miller « t » . M e l n b e r s p l p a e e come prepared to son Dale. Mr. and Mre. George j ) a k e t h e i r reCfci f o r ( J u i .5 Bland and Henrv Hudson spent ' , Trnh, ursd,a y at. ,M, . GU,a ,l,l ups. ;., Th,e, .P. lus. Ultra, c,la,s s of the I (. 01m 1 bundav school have com- Leslie Hudson of Pauldiuy is ; menced practising for their play, visiting his parents Mr. aud M r s . i ' T h t Country Minister," to be Chas. Hudson while recovering,! ijiveu March 17th. from Church will present the play, "Down on the .Main," Friday evening, Feb, 'JSth, at the Pinckney opera house. Nothing definite was decided in regard to a milk station here, at the meeting held at t i e town hall Daisie B. Chapell £tockbridde, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table For the conveniem'i-' <•!' 0'ir r«4«»s i l l ' " 3 ' Trains Ea*t ijNo. 4C—S :34 a. m. Jo, 48—4:44 p. w. T r a i n - V>'fl*! Nr.. 17— 9:H 9. m. XL.. 47—7:27 j . m. H. F. SIOI.LT., M . T I . C. L. i*lOLrR, *.I> ft*. Sigter & Sigler Physicians uw\ Sur^'cor.- All Culls jiretn^liy attei.derl lo Jd&J T>r night. Office OB Main St. P I N C K N E Y .MICHIGAN 'r i Pl) e i \ The mairiage of Chas. Bennett i Dr. H. F. and Mrs, C. L. Sigler! and Miss M arv Donas, both of: and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer j Hamburg was solemnized at that j were in Ann Arbor Tuesday to j place on Thursday last. Mr, Ben- j see, "The Birth of a Nation." j nett is a SOD of C. A. Bennett of j Ed. Chipman of Piainfield visit.j this place. j ed relatives here the latter part of j Those who attended "The Birth j »»»%»»»»%%+»»»WM j last week, and underwent an oper-j of a Nation" at Ann Arbor Monation at the sani tori urn here. He j day night were Dr. fl. F . Sigler, is reported as getting along nicely j Norma Curlett. Blanche Martin, The annual neighborhood oyster j Mr. and Mrs. £oss Read, Laura supper was held a t the pleasant j HurT, Kiln-Black, Hattie Decker home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Van] Florence Cook and Geneveive Al- Bnren, Wednesday evening, Feb. Hit' from Dexter. 9th, about 75 beiug present. j Rev. -Jones received word from Married, on Feb. 1.% 19H) at the his former pastorate at Alba, home of the bride, Mr. D.! Thursday, that Wednesday even- Glendon Richard* to Miss j ing the school building which was Marv Jenkins, both of Graud'nn up to date structure, and -two' ^»»1%^%%^%»»»»%»»%»»»»»»»»»%%»%»» *UCTI0iE£R MICH. Mutual Fbtfte 29 h Rapids- The groom is the son of L. E. Richards of this place. Harold Swartbout, who has been attending school at Big Rapids, relurnedv home Saturday night. He fcft Monday for Jackeon where he hat a position with the Briscoe Mfg. Go. Lest Saturday evening, Mr. end |, Mrs. Fred Swart boat entertained a sleigbiottd party of about thirty from the Chubb neighborhood. M a n e end g a a e s were the order of t h e evening, titer which r e . fnehnMotr were served. A very pleasant evening wee reported by II other buildings burned to the ground. The insurance on the school building would not half cover the loss. The E.te Fidelia class of the M. E . church held a class patty at the home of Cut*. Campbell last Friday evening. The young people were conveyed to the scene m bob sleighs which was enjoyed by a l l A program was rendered, which consisted of solos, daeta, readings and reciations. Refreshments were served after which various games were played. About 40 were present and all enjoyed by t i l i 5rr*"' Just to remind you that during the month of February 2 our sale on all winter goods continues unabated. Even inclem- 8 ent weather does not forestall its progress, and you will find S extremely low prices on all cold weather articles. In many de- 4 patments you will find new goods bought before the heavy J advance in prices, and if you are in need of such merchandise 5 it's well to lay in a reasonable sunplv at the present low prices. 8 4 We have just received 31 pieces ol All Wool French Serges, j 42 inches wide, for 7 S c a y a r d . A fine line ofxolors 5 26 pieces of 36-inch Storm Serge in a good line of colors S for 50c. f New black and white checks at $ 1 . 0 0 a n d $ 1 . 5 0 . 8 58-inch Tweed Suiting in tan for $1.50. d A full line of new Silk Poplins, 40 inches for $ 1 . 3 5 5 S s ^ 42-inch Wool Poplin in wistaria or cadet blue for $ 1 . 0 0 Our S p r i n g S h o w i n g o f C o r s e t s is now ready for your personal inspection. £j- The slightly higher bust with suggestion of nip in waist. Models for every figure from the leading manufacturers of Te Rivo, Kabo, American LadY, Nemo and C. B. P r i c e s $ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 5 . 0 0 T>ress &00&& 1 d striped center j _^ All Linen 72-inch! lMcach(.'d I ) a m a ^ k in d e s i g n s ol p a l m 5 b o r d e r with plain c e n t e r . roM' a n d s i t i n stripe, s h a m r o c k , t u l i p , J0 plain c e n t e r : rose b o r d e r s with r o s e b u d c e n t e r a t $ 1 . 5 0 yard- K JHP'All Linen 70-inch Bleached I >amask in design.^ of pansy, 8 water lily, rose with snow drop center, at $1.00 a >ard. 0 New line of 70-inch Silver Bleached Damask, heavy quali- J ty, fine weave, in design of check center, stripe border; grape 8 with plain center: shamrock with FIcur de Lis border and car- 5 nation with bud center at $1.00 yard. 0 All Linen Silver Bleached 70-inch Damask in designs of ^ J rose with stripe center: chrysanthemum, coin spot center; popv S 6 with snowdrop center at 95c yard. fi j All Linen Silver Bleached 62-inch Damask in designs ol rose, f J poppy, gra])c, calia lilly at 59c yard, Splendid for hard usage. J I D ON't fail to attend to that Subscription acc't soon Another Good Cash Store Here The IVeple Hardware Store hereafter will sell p/oods for cash . A Cash Discount of 10 percent will be deducted from all goods except Gasoline and Oils of all kinds, Coal, Salt, Calf Meal and Stock- Food.* Wcexpect every one to settle accounts and notes in the next 30 days. Respy. yours Teeple Hardware Company V5T, .>p-y.l •>f*S •N**. 7?^^^^^^^?. T.">g (- -V vft •>fr . * ' • ; • . . • • / ' - - < , •ml •• * .s4 •; Classified Advertising f i P ^ A L E — G r e c o Veiure Couch. la- ^ . g j p a e at U>U office. FOK SALE C H E A P - B i i c k houae OQ Main 8t. Piwkoey. Furaac*, Electric Lights. Best offer u k w it. VIra. A. M. Uilcy, Mom ueville, hid bVK SALE Th . T I L M I ^ J I I - Mc I city re F a j ' t u , t ' ritaini: .- > ' ; : L'rm, O n e m i l e *abi of Pirickru-y mi s i u i e r o a d . i't Lr VV. i'tfjilh-, K x w u t o r . I ' U K . - A L i : — B i u i s ,c;:i:,tr C o u c h u n d <;bnir. a l s o L i t . r a i y T . b l u . I n q u i r e a t t h i s office Cheese « r Butter. EJwler ordinary condittoaa, about tea pounds of cured cneeae cau b« produced from 100 pounds of uvertigo testing milk, saya Hoard's Dairyman. l a others words, it requires about l e u pounds of milk to produce H pound of cheese. About f uar pounds of butter can be mode from the same quality of mlUt If butter sells for 25 cents u pound, cheese must bell for 10 cents a poum.l in order to give tbe same returns per 100 pounds of milk. It may^bc said tUut hkiiumilU Ls worth considerably more Tor feeding .TOUUK stock than cqau-e j whey, ;uul OD tble account cheese should j bell for more tluiu 10 ceut-s a pound lu order Lo justify the Helling of milk to a cheese factory when butter brings 2f> cents a pound. Neighborhood News Mason, Micb., F e b . 12.-Sheriff H . O. Clin* believes be baa t h e men io jail who committed early the Webberville robberies ^arly last week. They art- four meo picked up in ^tockbrid^e a ft-w d iyd »KO on a vagrancy charge. T h e m»-n "iivv t h n r rmaj » as Milk the Cows Earl/. Milk e^arly and turn the dairy cows to grass in -time for them to do their grazing before it grows so hot They r n _______ then can -lie In the shade and enjoy rUK bALfc-About II acre** in the vil- | chewing their cuds during the hottest F O R K K N F -I J noil : !viii{j rooam, s t e a m ' _#nle<i nnri e l t c i r i c l i g h t s . I n q u i r e ut t h i s offh e . lagf of P i n c k n e y . I . « i ^ h;<< i; u n d lots o f J«'iri:i'. -M s I., K h o u s e a u d f i o u i r e of ichHrds. Real Estate FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE SO «tcr< s £ miietr from Aou Arbor _0 acres 3 u SO acre, i< - •* Whiimorc Lake 16 acros 4 " '• " <' 1 0 0 a c r « _ . i , : " Brighton l§0aores3] li Pinckney 100 acre* 4 '• " 50 :icrcs ;»J " " D R G. [. P E A R S O N , Ptncknev portion of the day. It will mean greater comfort for the cows and more milk in the pail :\t evening.—Farm and Fireside. Congested Udders. The cause of this congested or hardened condition of the mammary glands may be bruising or chilling on the stall floors. See ihat they arc deeply bed ded- Hub the affected udder with warm melrel lard at night and massage well before each milking. Legal Advertising 8TATB OF MICHIGAN, u i e l'rot>a<e Court for the County of LiringBtoo, A t t e e s t t o o ofaaid-court held a t the Probata Office in t h e Village of Boivoll lo a _ d County, on th« 8'h day of February, A. D. mt>. P r w n t , H o n . Kti*eo«» A- Stowe, Judge of Probate. I n t h e matter of ilia e«t*te ol WAKKEW C. LEWIS, Decaaaed.' Guy C^Lcwifl htvitig filed In said court !ii» petition prayioe that a w r ' a i i i instrument l u wriUosr. purrortiie/ to be the last will and teetatncDt or ea'd deceased, n^w on file In Bald court be admitted to probate, a n d that tbe admlnlitra flon Of aalJ w^tate be ^ r a ted tn G, W. Teeple o r t o m e o t h e t HiitaWe pereon. It if ovtlorfii \],M the Hb (•:•.} of Msret], A. h, t:<l(iac ten ii'iiocU iu 'ho (orenoon, ai s.Mid pro t)a(L> o(Vic(\ 1M' ;uni IH \\cn h> lippoitit "d i(,i b?ariuc paid poi iti« n . • U ia flintier onlerryl i 'm - : . j 111 i *.- nulk'i' ihrrci^ ^K' tiven hy juibliou(ii>.. •' -. --opy " ' t): i ^ u n l , : for t: li-c r<urcc'P9iv,= A n-k- i ,iou.- ni Miid'lay of tlf'.'H i l l s ! , i l l '.<.<•• I t N t ' K N L 1 i ' - i ' A T r i l , !l ; • ' I , j ',':;>f: p i ii.(•".! :>.i<'i i .. • i i ' u i f d i • * i i- c o u n t j . i. i i:< '-KNI: A, STOWL J'tdat? of PrcbJite A J :•• , , , I \. S ! , S ' l O W l i , i~i> f!; , , ! I ' l o i ' . i t v Eat Dls- Pine How to Cure Coidt Avoid ezpoaure and drafts, right. Take Dr. King's New eovery. It is prepared from Tar, healing balsams and mild laxative Dr. King's New Discovery Mils and expels the cold germs sooths the irritated throat and allays inflam mfltioo. Search as you will, yon cannot find a better cough and cold remedy, ft* use over 45 years is a guarantee at eatlsfactio©. T,\TK nf 11 l'v-'fi u '•.< > , Tin rro:*;i'.<> t'^nrt t>,r OOlMMf t l l.ivii ;>i'tn. At a e*eHii>n<<f OOHlC b«I'! nt t b e Probate (.flic<» in th*» Vij- 1 f M « r i i O * a l l . i -*ai«! c-iKi:jty, u:i the ntttidnv of Pr«bala. fa tac tr.alter df t h c c s l a t e of LHAttLOT'i'E !•:. NOIJLJ' Lecca^-eil F. (', Mouta^ne ha\iu^ lUed in said court liia ilDiil ii'tomit H: Kxrcir.ur of eti<l estate, und U\f i>ftiticn p r o v e s for t!-i< allowaaco thereof. II i^ O'dc'v-d, That the lltli day of March A, D t?i<5hat ten o'clock in t h e forcnooc, at e-id probate office, lo and Is hereby appointed f<y ^xanu'iinj? arrt n:buv(T>L' said ncr -i\!)t, It_is lurthev ordered that pab,ic noticv tljeico: tx* ijiv^n l v J/.I'KI atior, of a copy •.'. ttiis urder, for three JMICCC-SMVO weeks nr^vioup t'.i eaid d».v ff ner.rjii" in r." P:iiCKH'" -. [>ISP.\TC:I '\ TH v -(",ii> •: p-<Tit»": - -1 -i'-T'ilstet'lii rp.ii cniMty. ' rH:< I ' . I M K N n A. .C T, 'v\ J: Judire of Probate. (j^oi^e Wat-1, L^ftit-. Pisf, Wm. Andnreou and JatD'-o I-urn^. A part of ttiH pluutif-r 8w:uiv.l m thw W^-bb^rvi.lf rubb^i-y wa* fouud in the-ir po-sHh^it»!). A razor hotie , lifaieh th^ uarbt-i whose shop w ^ H p l e r e d swettra L-^ hie, and ch«-ap watches of i h * make sold by t h e Webb^^ville hardware nierchaot wbos«s store was robbed tbe» hame t-veniotj, point stroutily tu the- u'uilr of t h e meo. Tbey bsve beeu rt leHsed on the v a c a n c y chatve and were arrain^ed in circuit court for breaking aod tiDteriu^; a barber in the n i g h t time. Two men claim to have been near Jackson t h e night in question while t h e other two state that they were in H o - well. T h e sheriff howe?er is inclined to belief that t b e two of the party a t least are profeaeio nal yeKgrnen. - C i t i z e n press. Jas. Nicholnon, aged a b o u t 60 years, died at bid home in West Marion Sunday, after aa illnoss of very short duration. H e was suddenly stricken and passed away so quickly t a a t it was impossible to even summon medical assistance Dr. Sigier of Pinckney was called to t h e Nicholson home Monday morning t o perform an autopsy , | bui after questioning t h e ftnailyiE as to his symptoms pronounced jg his death d u e to UD attack of uiigina pectis from which he had previously suffered. He is survived l>y three sons and a daughter, his wife having passed .away soin^ years ago.—--TidintiH, Its Difficulty. '•Tht'fL is one lliiii.; (.-"lit i ry about a ship" "Winn's tli:it ?" "Fl i> w i)ci. sli«r'.-5 tied ii j * t bat s 11 r can't nKi.<c knots."-ntiltimofe Auicri- C i l i i - South Iosco For Tired Women With Aching Heads 'They help me so much and I find relief as soon a s I beg-in taking1 your Foley Kidney Pills." Mr* Frank r . ;Wood, Morrill, Maine, R. F. D. Xo. 2. Sometimes it seems a s if you can't Stand the pain acrosa your baek. It la just making your life miserable m»d robbing y o u of all energy and •Irength. When you are constantly tired, head always aching, nerves "on edge,''-kidney action painful and burning, then i s the time to start 1¾ at once on Foley Kidney Pills. They strengthen t h e weak, ailing kidneys, improve their action, enable them t o throw off t h e poisons that cause j*our trouble. Your nerves grow peaceful, sleep becomes sounder, nerv- <-ius headaches disappear. As Mrs. Wood says: "I find relief a s soon a s I begin to take your Foley Kidney Pills." Be sure you g e t the genuine J'Yjiev Kidney Pills, for they are purely medicinal and contain no harmful drugs. ** FOP Sale Everywhere' he Sum and Substance of being a subscriberto this paper is that ycu and your family become attf hr<1 to iL The paper beoomea a member of the £maOy and its comir* each wwfc wfll be as welcome a» tbe armrai <af anyone < It Will k**p JIM tkedoiags of thecal AH tiai^iim o> tke flBH wtgvXutf adverdia^ail JOG to atvrmaajr 4mm t oftbesoiscription. Anderson Mrs. Merviii Nile mid son Mavnard of .Jackson vinite 1 her parent* Mr. and Mr-, IV Lavej the Hrst of the week. Mtv, Ennioe Crane and son (leo, werp SrindiiV L'IUHTM of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baiton. Li I tie Helen Caitrell of Stockbridge is spending tbe week with he,- sister Mrs. Philip Sprout. Anna McCiear of Detroit visited ht-r peopte here over Sunday. Mr. and Mr-, (/has, Bulbs entertained at dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Wilson and Mr uud Mrs, J . L. Roche or Pinckney. Mr-. Ed. (iehringer and little daughter of Marion spent t h e p w two week's at t h e home of lie! mother Mrs. -I\ilift Fit/.immon ; Mrs. Harry Singleton of Gregjory visited the Frost families j here Saturday. ! Mary Greiner rel.urr.ed Mon. fium n few days visit with Dej troit relative?. ' Mrs. K. T. McClear and eon Gerald s]>'*nt t h e week end at H a m b n i g . Mr. and M r s . Will P h i l i p of Leslie, M i . and Mrs. Orlo Hanes aud sous aud Mr, a n d Mrs. R o y Wilkinson were Sunday vieitors of Frank Hanes and family. Liam Ledwjdge of ypsilanti was home Saturday. Mark McClear took a sleigh' Box social a t W. T. Rnrnum1 *! load of young people to t h e play j Friday evening, Feb. 18th, for t h e j at Gregory last Friday night. lleyefit of t h e school. J o h n Connors of W. P u t n a m | Geo. Richmond and wife of spent laBt week at thfl home of ] Jackson spent t h e week e u d with F r e d Wylie. T. A. McClear of Detroit is home for a couple of week*. ^ It is a recognised fact that no ready - made shop or small tailor can give you equal value for $20. See us today for the correct Summer fashions anc t:LbriCo. lUihRlL. Agt. •-..frV- * * • ; • -m .BJSJ^ja^®n"''Ma'i3EFirr-"i!'^^!^r'v:£P^?1'^^ Mr, a n d ; Mrs. Walter Millar ; sp^nt ' S u n d a y at tbe home] of ; J o h n Kuttman>. ', Mrs.\ Nitk ' liulrey returned i hoiiip Sunday afttjr visiting reia- ' tives in HanTjy for tbe past week. i . I A number from here attended j the play at Gregory, Friday eve. \ Mr. and Mr*. JJen Robeits'; ! were over Sunday visitors at the | • home of Wni. Caskey. | j E r n e s t Walters spent t h e last i of t h e week with his g r a n d p a r e n t ) near Plainfield. t Tt*re>i* Otdy One Mooring Ntetpaper in Detrmt ancttlkai i* i Unadilla Miss A d a Gorton of Ypsilanti spent S u n d a y a t II, B. Gorton's. Mrs. S. G. Parlmer is slowly recovering frem her recent illness. Mrs. Mary M a r p b y wbo has G a r d n e r ' s baen s p e e d i n g some t i m e io Jaekaon returned home Monday accompanied b y her brother Mike D u n n e . A few o l t h e young people from t h i s way s p e n t S u n d a y evening a t C. Brogan'a of S . M a r i o s . Mary DoyU- rieited h e r aiater Ethel at Nazareth Academy, Kelmaaoo over Sunday :z friends here. O. W. W e b b and family speDt Saturday iu Pinckney a t H . B . IraTaV.*. laaV^A**^XaV a t f a ^ ^ ^ 4 n « ^ ^ ^ a ^ "Mithigan's Greatest Nempaper" I^HBIJ Dvtcott a e w « p u e r that can reach you o n t l u ^ c U y Oioa. ASLOftfmt wank. <Uy i>—iipapen exceptd>» P t r a i t Vttm al*« piifiiea in the afternoon and reach mau tvbscribers "Htf Detroit £xfta jgirea* i^ printed ever^ morning ju-»t in t i » 9 to QafcA tJie otxtgo&y traint (or ctat9 point*. It is delivered t o y»u (be amtae noornin^, rreah from tlie presses, with all the latest «qd b«st FeMJgn. National, Sut& Local and Sportmg news. Its telejpUpMr tad other impi uiatitiiMini, facilitiei are unexcelled. The aamAgt pmfet are the latest am3 raost complete. Take Advantage of Tins Big Special Offer He fietwit fiee hers..., My)Ali Frar F«r Tk> » c t o F a » « . . .Weekly * o f A ten's rnt dam . . MutiH/ f ^••UV fklnstwife . . Neataiy)FtrOneYe*r i a Jaififtisjan O&far DaftVotV S«n»M IWT. ** *^* pvh-lieatfoaft, yamr .yaar. &L Mh fP ft -W'-' •>>«, Ice harvastin^ has commenced in this vicinity. Re mam be r the Washington Bauqnet at the Gleaner hall, Taeaday erening, Feb. 22, under t?ie aaipicea ol the Prea^r Society. Sapper at 6, program at 8. Mies Anna Gilbert it still confined -o her home with the grippe. Mra. Ed Craana will entertain i w* Ooey Dykebonee ia ^tiogjlhe Priecilla Clab 'fhtirediy after oowa for M. «T. Hoche. ^: noon. / , . .—»- r-K^i^- ,«iw: Permanent. Ohioa«» an* Office*. Parke -You know. I visa 1 hml «o«ie*- Aa O^o <'*tcitie )u**e *J>WI in I ocunp:iM*M: th»s t !::•<•«• was ?»- .•4T.-J-.J* «H4»CI 1: *Jt iuaijr almoat be toff to tak.- r.;i u 'Arat' \ ;ui nf in^ .tbuo '" ,:v jari *){ \4i* comma* law ft>r l\*> rest ,.f ::iv life Jjau'c-WhjT1*4 Uixi" **** "** Qec9vf ** don't yim ssjiri a lawsnli in New York? - ' " W »* we^aa''tie etecttrf or —Ufe. .: iu.* ••*' V !#$ "% • - \ & . >A.>' J**t"! >-• ,i»»* '.•.:*. &y : ^ ¾ ¾ . !***: * * • • &<£• *>.?•< •-;••; "••V-: .„'. •V %' &*«" i*t: ' § * : ; •*•"£"!&': & • • C 7/Lit f.^'^^i* n*a4>M*a*<*l*Ni P*^*:-* "^fur. • ; » * • s*£? •fr*i -.T •*.. W&Z- £r**3* , •: v.. t « i PINCKNEY DISPATCH V-- •if, :" ; • * > • •v< -<V OME BEA] »*Njff| 3 aivd Shrub _ TheirTare aivd Cultivaticafv ^ • • • ^ • ^ ^ • W a ^ ^ i ^ ^ S * CONTROL OF STATE TROOPS TAIKY OFFICER DIES OF BL00D-P0I30NIN6 NATIONAL GUAADMiEN OIVI VERY I N T E R E m N O VIEW* TO CONGRESSMEN. A SCHEME FOR FEDERAL PAY Would Increaae the National Guard Seventy Thousand in Time of Peace—Separate Branch of tf There t- a Damp, Low Spot In Vour Garden Convert It Into a Pond LUy Bed. GROWING WATER LILIES Fortunate are those having a natural pond or site where one may be easily constructed. Yet a miniature pond in the garden Is within the reach of anyone. In selecting a site, choose one. If possible, partly shaded from the noonday glare, yet having the full benefit of the morning sun. This should be prepared the fall before In order to be fully decomposed Lilies open in the morning and close at least partially during the middle of the day, hence the more they are protected from the Intense heat the more lasting will be the blossoms. It should be on low ground, the top being preferably Just below the ground level. Tf there is not a natural depression. an artificial one can easily be made, the earth removed from the pool being arranged at the proper place at the sides to make a gradual slope. It should be about two feet deep for our native lilies and lotus, but another foot must be added if you are so ambitious as to try to grow that giant beauty, Victoria Regina. Have it protected from high winds in some way; trees or shrubs serve nicely. The material used in making the pond may be concrete or brick. An outlet or an overflow pipe are essen tial. Unless the pond Is large, one must be shy of trying many varieties, as the stronger soon crowd out the weaker. If the tank with pipes Is not within reach, a beautiful effect may be obtained by sinking a tub or half barrel into the ground and placing one or two plants in i t The soil should be very rich and filled in to a depth of two-thirds. An ideal soil is made by composting barnyard manure with rich sods of a loamy nature, using in the proportion of one and two-thirds, respectively. Sprinkle a little sand over the top and fill the tank with water. With a sunny exposure during a part of the day, the plants will grow and bloom nicely. Unless one Is willing to pipe the water, it must be supplied aa needed, by filling from pails. As the plants need very little other care, this can well be afforded. ABOUT EDIBLE FLOWERS Rose leaf preserve Is made in Turkey, and carnations, lavender, syrlnga are crystallized for confections. The violet is recognized as an edible titbit almost everywhere it grows. In many parts of Europe it Is the custom to*make use of roses, violets and lime blossoms (or flavoring. A delicious orange flower candy or conserve is made of tiny bitter embryo oranges picked from the blossom's center. Sandwiches are made with nasturtiums as a filling. Nasturtiums are probably the moat-used edible flower. Its young leaves, seed pods and stems with or without the flowers form an appetizing salad and add flavor to sauces, gravies, meat dishes and sal* ads made of potatoes and herns. In England finely chopped spearmint is used in sandwiches spread with thin cheese. Another food flower is cauliflower. This Is truly a flower that Is eaten, for the snowy flowers are the unexpandad flowers of a variety of cabbage. The Mexicans and French eat the tuber of the dahlia. It is somewhat acrid and was introduced into Europe for the commercial purpose of sapplanting or supplementing the potato. The dandelion makes a wine, while the young, tender leaves make the finest kind of greens and are also delightful in salad Elderberry blossoms make a white wine, the berry makes a blue wine, while the elderblow tea was a favorite remedy of our grandmothers. is The Houseman's Aversion. "How did you know that man married r asked one woman. "Because," replied tho other, "as soon as he ^ame into the room be shied at the rubber tree." Washington—The proposals of the national guard association for federalization of the state troops were before the military committees of congress in the form of a bill drafted by representatives of the association at the request of the senate committee. The regulations contemplated are given^ force by a provision limiting participation in the federal pay feature to officers, men or organisations complying with certain specified requirements. The scale of annual pay proposed is as follows: Major-generals, $800; brigadiers, $700; colonels, 9600; lieutenant-colonels, $550; majors, 1525; captains, )500; first lieutenants, $30.0; second lieutenants, $250. Enlisted men would be paid on the basis of 25 per cent of the pay rates of the regular army, a private receiving "approximately $45 a .year. The mtximum number of troops provided for by the bill is 500 for each congressional district, or a total peace strength of approximately 200,000, an increase of 70,000 over the preaent strength of the national guard. They would form a separate branch of the regular army in time of war when called Into the federal service. The act would take effect July 1, 1916. The bill provides also for organisation of a junior guard, composed of boys between 12 and 18 available for active service only after every other class of militia had been called out. The juniors would be divided into two classes, cadets, or those of 15 and above, and cadets of the second class, those less than 15. An enlistment contract would be required under which the soldier would bind himself to serve the federal government "within or without the continental limits of the United States" for a period of two years or until discharged should the guard be called out at any time during his three year enlistment period. The entlistment period of any soldier whose time was close to expiration when his regiment was called out would b* extended automatically. It is proposed to do away with choice of officers by election, and commissions would be limited to specified classes and granted only after examinations by the war department Promotions during active service weuld be made by the president from the commissioned force or ranks of the organization, dependent upon the grade to be filled. This clause is aimed at appointments from civil life. Members of both the senate and house committee who had looked over ihe measure said it'would require radical amendment, in their opinion, before it would be acceptable to congress. It will be discussed, section by section, by the house committee which probably will frame the national guard measure to be enacted by both houses while the' senate committee works out the regular army feature of preparedness plans. MAJOR J. E. NORMOYLE. Oswego, N. Y.—Major James E. Normoyle. Third United States infantry, who was in command of Fort Ontario, died suddenly of blood poinoning. Major Normoyle was born in Michigan in 1866 and lived In Detroit several years. He served in Porto Rico, Cuba, and the Philippines. In 1913 he was given a gold medal by Pennsylvania in recognition of his services aa quarter master of the Civil War Veterans' c a m p at Gettysburg. Major Normoyle was known throughout the army and the country as the man the war department invariably called upon when the government was confronted with bringing order out of chaos in domestic situations of distress and disaster. IT IS HARD TO BE POOR Why the Michigan State Telephone Ce. Wants Assessment Reduced. fflLUAM I nOBB,Scatfcary». Trawrer The Man Who . fired the shot that brought down the price of automobile insurance BO that the farmers and businessmen of the State could afford to inauretheir automobiles against fire, theft, and liability, and who spent his time in obtaining and organizing a safe automobileinsurance company. This Company was organized A 30th, 1915, thus enabling his first me: to join at a time of the year whV best risks could be selected and: aft more numerous losses of the a months had passed. This Company tained about nineteen hundred merabeip; which enabled them to pass through tb*C winter and the experimefital stage with safety, and the large membership and aur> plus will now enable the Company to commence the spring work with everything in. its favor. The revenue from new members will be large for sometime to come- One Company and one overhead expensewill keep the cost down to the lowest point, as the Company is run .on the mutual plan, the cost to join is only $1.00 for policy and 25c per-H. P. State rating. Anyone desiring an application or ant agency should write to the Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance Company,. HoweU, Michigan,—Advertisement. - - ^ - r n r - i ii Distinctions. "Are there no social distinctions in your American democracy?" "Oh, yes. It wouldn't do at all for a girl who is accustomed t o . a limousine tc marry a man who has nomeans of riding except a motorcycle." CYCLONE SEASON NEAR $1,000,000 of Cyclone Losses In thai State of Michigan in the Year 1913. CENSORING NEWSPAPERS Canadian Government Will Examine American Papers. Buffalo, N. Y.—Local newspaper offices were advised that every edition of every American paper would first be rigidly examined by officers of the Canadian militia, acting on orders of the Dominion war department, and circulation stopped In every instance where stories were carried "detrimental to the welfare of Canada." Newspaper men who were assigned to investigate new movements of troops along the frontier were turned back at t h e bridge. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Lansing.—John Russell, Detroit, attorney representing the Michigan State Telephone Co., filed with the railroad commission last week a brief asking relief from the assessed valuation of its Michigan properties in the sum of $1,500,000. Last year the company was assessed by the commission at $17,000,000 on its Michigan proper ties, this year $18,500,000. The total additions made by the company, according to its sworn state meat, totaled $438,189 in 1915, and the brief recites the fact that depreciation for the same period written off the property of the company amounted to $458,55«. Attention is called to the fact that the company was forced in 1914 to withdraw $300,000 from its surplus to meet Interest obligations and pay a 6 per cent dividend to its stockholders and that even then following such appropriation there was a shortage ef $69,500. This led to suspension of dividends en its common stock after September. 1914, so that in 1915 the holders of $6,000,000 of the issues of the company received but 1 1-2 per cent income on their investment This Company paid out $272,000 of losaer in the year 1913. It has paid during the past five years 9,539 losses and a total of $435,358 to people who have had their buildings wrecked in the State of Michigan. The Company has about 40,000 members, and $86,000,000 of assessable capitaL The Company has made only six assessments in nineteen years; thirteen out of the nineteen not a single dollar collected by assessment from any member of this- Company. No assessment was made in the year 1915, and yet the Company had on hand January 1st, 1916, about $80,000 izt cash. There are about one hundred mutual companies in Michigan covering fire insurance; they save the farmers of Michigan about $1,000,000 over the cost in stock companies each year. The saving in> cyclone insurance is much greater. Because of our large membership with only one overhead expense, mutual insurance against cyclone, in our Company, on account of the low cost and efficient service,, has appealed to the farmers and business: men of every section of the State. The many cyclones and tornadoes whichhave ruined people in nearly every part of the State should be a warning to you. Insure your property whether it be in the city er country, in a safe Company. The cost of a policy of $2,000 is only $4.50. . See our agent in your locality at oncer or write C. H. Rood, Sec. Stat* Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company, Lapeer, Mich. —•A d vertisement. His Prescription. "Doctor, I have a frightful cold in> my head. What shall I take r>.r it?' MA handkerchief, madam.*' What tho Doctor Knows XffiHBTS MOST BB BIGHT TO BfSURB BBALTB ITEMS OF INTEREST Several reports t o the police of parse -snatching followed Flint's biggest pay day, when four large factories distributed fHMOO among their *t>/T ejagf *f fee ffeatt* Places of' Lous lata**, OSJ - c i f * * Worth _ i« New officers of the state association of county draia onsntilsakwiora, elected at Mt Cl—oas are: John W. Ssmkh, of Batt Harem, prosidst; WiWasj H. W. Mo*. ML • * * i"i-,'- 14iv. *" O Waahington—Charging that he lacks "judicial temperament," President A, Lawrence LowelL of Harvard university, headed a pettttoa to protest against the confirmation of Louis D. Brandeiato be associate justice of the supreme court Fifty-four other names of prominent New Englander* were contained is the petition, as received by tho senate, Toronto.—Major Williams, chief recruiting officer, Is agitating for the mobiHaation of the women, the hoys aa* the retired mea to take the place of the young men who enlist for over- He betkreot that the wossoa'i Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condition of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical analysis of the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other organs cannot readily be brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are rare to follow. Therefore, it is particularly necessary to pay more attention to the health of these important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable suctess aa a kidney remedy is Dr. Kiheer's Swamp-Boot. The odd and healing influence of this preparation, ia moat casta, is soon realised, according to sworn statements and verified testimony jrf those who have need the remedy. » Whoa your kidneys require attention, get Swansp-Root at once from any pharasecT- It -is sold by every druggist in hot* ties of two saws JOc and $1-00. However, if you wish first to test tak great preparation, and tea cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co*, Biaghamtea, X. Y., for i sample bottle. When writing be sure auc this paper.—Adv. Talk la Cheap. "I retard conversation as a gift" "It usually la. If people had u> pat * It t h e n woeJd be m e h less of it" % I • * « PoS y x^.. - -. ^y. • .°&vi?"^jr&-.^' • ;.' •••••" ••V*> •'M'"- , . * • . - < . " • ••?'*.. •rz. %. # * £ • • PINCKNEY DISPATCrf m- * < • ' , . ti-'f, •. THE CITY OF-NUMBERED D A Y S BY FRANCIS LYNDE O e r r U k l by Chatlaa Scries**"* S W M 9 9 i ee»%ox3%»2^:««Qese*i«^x<sc*>i<o:«9g i It Hems to be the scheme of Ife in all ages end climes that |uat when a men thinks he i« eble to atenc on hla morel feet, temptation cornea end trlea to trip him up. Do you know the power w»f money to corrupt honesty? And do you knew the power of a wood woman to strangle corruption? In thle story you will find these problems working themselves out. CHAPTER 1 The Heptaderm It wee not characteristic of Broufllard— the Broulllard Grislow knew beat—that he should suffer the purely technical talk of dams and reservoirs, bed-rock anchorages, and the lateat word In concrete structural processes to languish and should drift Into personal reminiscences over their first evening campflre in the Niquola. "Aa you were saying?" Grislow^ prompted,- stretching himself luxuri' ously upon the fragrant hanking of freshly clipped spruce tips, with his feet to the blase and his hands locked under his head. He felt that Brouil lard was merely responding to the aubtle influences of time, place and encompasamehte And took no shame for being an analytical rather than a sympathetic listener. The hundred-odd men of the pioneer party, relaxing after the daylong march over the mountains, were smoking, yarning, or playing cards around the dosen or more campflres. The evening, with a half-grown moon silvering the Inverted bowl of a firmament which seemed to shut down, lidlike, upon the mountain rim of the high-walled valley, waa wltchtngly enchanting. "I waa aaylng that the present-day at sanely skeptical—aa it arrouillard went on at the fepughtful pause. "Just the man has his little atavistic streak, tf you can hit upon It For example, away back in the porringer period, In which we are all like the pin-feathered dickybirds, open-mouthed for anything anybody may drop into us someone fed me with the number seycnT'" ^. "Succulent morsel!" chuckled Grta low. "Did it agree with your* Broulllard sat back from the fire and clasped his hands over his bent knees. He was of a type rare enough to be noteworthy—a well-knit figure of a man, rather under the normal stature, but bulging athletically in the loose-fitting khaki of the engineer; dark of akin, and owning a face which might have served aa a model for a yierge etudy of a fighting frsnc-tlreur. "I dont remember how early In the game the thing began," he resumed, ignoring Grislow's Joking Interruption, •*iejt away back in the dimmest dawn* hugs the number seven began to nave • curious significance for me. Back in the pin-feather time somebody handed me a fact about the waste and replacement thai* goes on in the human organism, bringing around a complete cellular change about once in every seven years. Are yon asleep r "Not yet; go on." amid the hydrographer. MUp to my seventh birthday I waa a sickly child, pony and only about half alive. It came—the change. I mean—when 1 was seven years old That was the year of our removal to Vlncennea from the" country village t van born, Since that time 1 ft known what it means to be even ailing.** _r old change!** applauded Grinipfc I s that alir Kite, What the second period spent on my body H took oat of my mind. 1 grew stouter and stronger every year and became) more and more the stupidest blockhead that ever thumbed a I was fourteen to a day I squeesed through the n**l grade; think of yean old and stfB with, too tsschorsi I fonad out afterward that I cat my duMonaly given passport to the high school cbJety because say of the beat-known and to the old home town, it the magic euwsatkat * wae e*ly the ohaage m Grislow sat up and finished for him. "Tea; and since that time you have staved your way through the university, and butted into the reclamation service, and played skittles with every other man's chances of promotion until you have come out at the top of the heap In the construction division, all of which you're much too modest to brag about. But, say; we've skipped one of the seven-year flag stations. What happened when ybn were twenty-one—or were you too busy lust then chasing the elusive engineering degree to take noticeT" Broulllard was staring out oyer the loom of the dozen campflres—out and across the valley at the massive bulk of Mount Chlgringo rising like a huge barrier dark to the skyline save for a single pinprick of yellow light fixing the position of a solitary miner's cabin half way between the valley level and the summit When he spoke again the hydrographer had been given time to shave another pipe charge of tobacco from his pocket plug and to fill and light the brier. "When I was twenty-one my father died, and"*-he stopped short and then went on in a tone which waa more than half apologetic—"I don't mind telling, Orislow; you're not the kind to pass it on where it would hurt At twenty-one I was left with a back load that I am carrying to this good day; that I will probably go on carrying through life." Grislow walked around the fire, kicked two or three of the charred log ends into the blase, and growled when the resulting smoke rose up to choke and blind him. "Forget it Victor/' he said. "In less than a hundredth part of that time youll be at the top of the reclamation service pay roll—wont that help^utr "No; not appreciably." Grislow gave It up at that and went back to the original contention. "We're dodging the main issue," he said. "What la the active principle of your 'sevens'—or haven't you figured it outr "Change," was the prompt rejoinder; "always something different— radically different" "And what started you off into the memory woods, particularly tonight?" "Coincidences. It began with that hopelessly unreliable little clock that Anson persists In carrying around with him wherever he goes. While you Broulllard Was Staring Out Over the Loom of the Camp Fires. were op on the hill cutting your spruce tips Anson wont over to bis lent and lighted up, and a few minutes afterward I heard the clock strike seven. Just aa I was oomfortabty forgetting the slamlncamt reminder {he clock went off agate, striking stowiy. as If the mechanism were nearly i r onerfed Grislow. -No; It struck tour." "WeQ^ was the bantering Us littls tin sjod-of a timepiece. R*s a habit of Ws.- 1 -was curious enough to go and look. When 1 lifted the flap the test The dock wss ticking "Don't you? It was only another ot the coincidences, of course. While 1 stood staring at the clock Anson came in with Griffith's tool kit 'I've got to tinker her again,' he said. She's got so she keeps Pacific time with one band and eastern with the other.' Then I understood that he had been tinkering with It and bad merely gone over to Griffith's tent for the tools." "Well," said Grislow again, "what of it? The clock struck seven, you say; but it also struck four." Broulllard'a smile tilted his curling mustaches to the sardonic angle, "The combination was what called the turn, Grissy. Today happens to be my twenty-eighth birthday—the end of the fourth cycle of seven." "By George!" ejaculated the hydrographer in mock perturbation, sitting up so suddenly that he dropped his pipe into the ashes of the fire, "In that case, according to what seems to be the well-established custom, something is due to fall in right now!" "I have been looking for it all day," returned Broulllard calmly. It was Murray Grislow who finally rang the curtain call on the prolonged talk, "Say, man! do you know that ft is after ten o'clock?" he demanded, holding the face of his watch down to the glow of the dying embers. "You may sit here all night if you like, but it's me for the blankets. Now, what In the name of a guilty conscience la that?" As it chanced, they were both facing toward the lower end of the valley when the apparition flashed into view. In the deepest of the shadows at the mouth of the gorge, where the torrenting Niquola straightened Itself momentarily before entering upon its plunging race through the mountain barrier a beam of white light flickered unsteadily for a fraction of a second. Then It became a luminous pencil to trace a slgxag line up the winding course of the river, serosa to the foothill spur where the camp of the reclamation service vanguard waa pitched, and so on around to the base of the Chlgringo. For certain other secoods It remained quiescent glowing bale- ' fully like the eye of some fabled monster searching for Its prey. Then it was gone. Grislow's comment took the form of a half-startled exclamation. "By Jove! wouldn't that give you a fit of the creeples?—this far from civilisation and a dynamo? What are you calling it?" "Your guess is as good as mine," was the half-absent reply. Broulllard had got upon his feet and was buttoning his .many-pocketed shooting coat "I'm going to take a little hike down yonder for investigation purposes. Want to come along r But the mapper of watersheds was yawning sleepily. "Not on your tintype," he refused. Tm going to 'cork it orf In me 'ammick,'" It was only a abort mile from the camp on the Inward slopes of the eastern foothills to the month of the outlet gorge, across which Broulllard could already see, in mental prevision, the great gray wail ot the projected Niquola dam—his future work—curving majestically from the broken shoulder of Chlgringo to the opposing steeps ot Jack's mountain. The half-grown jnoon, tilting now toward the skyline of the western barrier, was leaving the canyon portal in deepest gloom. Picking his way Judiciously because the trail was new to him. Broulllard came In due time to the descending path among the spruces and scrub pines leading to the westenfootlcok upon the desert swales and sandhills. At the canyon portal, whore the forest thinned away and left him standing at the head ot the final descending plunge In the trail, he found himself looking down upon the explanation of the curious apparition. None the less, what he saw was to ttsetf rather inexplicable. Is the first desert looping of the river a campflre of pinyon knots was bhutng cheerfully, and beside It with a picnic hamper for a table, sat s supper party <l threetwo men sad a woman—in enveloping dust-coats, and a third man In ohanffeur leather serving the sfttors. Back of the group* uud with its detachable searchlight ntfastag, stool a huge touring car to account for the picnic has* par, the dust-costs, the mas hi leather, and, doubtless, tor thwapparitfoaal eye which had appeared sad dluappaurei at tho moot* of the) upper suras It soimuhtd hi for tho presssca of the peoalch ers, though the) whim which them to cross the desolate Bucks** tor tho 4 » ing an all-night bivouac on Its eastern edge was not so readily apparent The young engineer saw no reason why he should intrude upon the group at the cheerful campfire. On the coo trary, he began speedily to find good and sufficient reasons why he should not That the real restraining motive was a sudden attack of desert shyness he would not have admitted But the fact remained. Four years In the reclamation service had made the good looking young chief of construction a man-queller of quality. But each year of Isolation had done something toward weakening the social ties A loosened pebble turned the scale. When a bit of the coarse-grained sand stone of the trail rolled under Broulllard 's foot and went clattering down to plunge Into the stream the man in the chauffeur leather reached for the searchlight lantern and directed Its i>eam upon the canyon portaL But by that time Broulllard had sought the shelter of the scrub pines and was retracing his steps up the shoulder of the mountain. Broulllard was not what the West calls "Jumpy." Four years of field work, government or other, count for something; and the man who has proved powder-shy In any stage of his grapple with the Land of Short Notice is customarily a dead man. In Bpite of his training, however, the young chief of construction, making an early morning exploration ot the site for the new dam. winced handsomely when the shock of a distance-muffled explosion trembled upon the crisp morning air, coming, as it seemed, from some point near the lower end of the canyon. The detonating crash reminded blm forcibly that the presence of the touring party was asserting itself. The explosion was too heavy to figure as a gunshot. Therefore it must have been an accident of some sort—possibly the blowing up of the automobile. Between this and a hurried weighting of the sheaf of blueprints with his fleldglass preparatory to a first-aid dash down the outlet gorge, there was no appreciable interval But when he came to his outlook halting place of the night before, he saw that there had been no accident The big touring car. yellow with the dust of the Buckskin, stood Intact on the sand fiat Where it had been backed and turned and headed toward the desert Wading in the shallows of the river with a linen dust robe for a seine, the two younger men of the party were gathering the choicest of the dead mountain trout with which the eddy was thickly dotted. Coming toward him on the upward trail, and climbing laboriously to gain the easier path among the pines, were the two remaining members of the party—an elderly, pudgy, stockUy built man with a gray face, stiff gray mustaches and sandy-gray eyea to match, and the young woman, booted, gauntleted, veiled, and bulked Into shapelessness by her touring coat Broulllard had a sudden rush of blood to the anger cells when he realised that the alarm which had brought him two hard-breathing miles out ot his way had been the discharge ot a stick of dynamite thrown into the Niquola tor the fish-killing purpose. In his cods the dynamiting ot a stream figured as a high crime. But the two on the traH had come up. and bis protest wss forestalled by the elderly man with the gray face and the sandy-gray eyes, whose explosive "Hal** waa as much a measure of his breathlessnesa as of his surprise. What de you think will ho capJtars first move to got eenosaalowr for elty buHdtoej near the Nlduota dam project? (TO BK CONTINUED.) ~ Dolly FootHght—I hoar that do Fake, tho heavy tragedian, got teso a fight with a show clerk. Jack Umeaght-Yes; ho asked te see a pair of shoes, sad tho dork asked him If he wanted waiklng IS CHILD CROSa FEVERISH, SICK Look, Mother! If tongue il coated, give "California Syrup of Figs," Children love this "fruit l a x a t i v c T ^ and nothing else cleanses the tender ' stomach, liver and bowels so nicely- " A child simply will not stop pUytagc^ to empty the bowels, and the result IS they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your Uttle one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad. system full of cold, has sore "vhrc-at, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen* Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bQe and undigested food passes out of the ays* tern, and you have a well child again. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children ot all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. ^^, Uncto Eben. "How many folks," said Uncle Eben, "Is tryin' to improve de world in general an' forgettin' to have de ashes carried out'n deir own basements!" & wCx- ^.-.¾^¾ >:-\*: WHEN KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE GLASS OF SALTS Eat Less Meat if Kidneys Hurt or You Have Backache or Bladder Mlaery —Meat Forma Uric Aoid. fausejr ' pores No man or woman who eats regularly can make a mistake by. ing the kidneys occasionally* well-known authority. Meat. uric acid which clogs the kidney so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizsl* ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. . The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces ot Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid ot grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys stimulate them to activity, also toi tralize the acids in urine> >«ef at ueV longer causes Irritation, thug oaUlBBej bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent Uthhvwater drink which all regular meat eaters ahould take now and then to keep the kidneys clean usaf' the blood pure, thereby avoiding ge> rious kidney complications.—Adv. Horrid Man. Katharine—He told me I sang like his pet bird. Kidder—Hard luck. His pet bird Is a parrot. M • * 7 GENTLE RUBBW6 HELPS WUHGOSE H W - , abRouutb btiwngo tmhei nsuwtoelsl ewn ivthei nas ngiegnhttlely nf»efte l awnadr di ss trmoikgeh tbyr ignogosd b eandevfiitc et*o sSuavyes resafivr auAthfoterrit y.t ha rubbing* whioh should always be toward the heart, •4 : : « tahpep lbyl oEomd eirna ltdh a0 0v etirnusl lf lsotwresn gththa)t wwaity*, teTwr rdya^yhai aansldmTptmlei dtruecteesd taon dn opremneatl.n Jt la v taiaed at any aaod aopew/erfal that at also form WF&" "My ma's gone d^uju^ourav to pay some biUe." * The man comas to tho house to collect ours," '-OS-' -^rf' row! •eiiiA. *• W5P11 me. *.<r»-V: . ^ - ^ - : / * : ; - . > « * • .?*•* » •£*> •rf/ > ••?? •Nf i<v '*rV- •*>*?T*-; « i ^ ' ^ ' ' . - * : ^ ' ' ' ' * ' * ' - '•''•* 'v"'*v-f.•••''•* - - V "'<£ x ^ ••-"•' ' - * > • ' / • 1^ ,r^*i 3$ «<»2 >.**'-,'~: & * PINCKNEY DISPATCH &r>; ^?T> $ 8**f c3 • * * *•«*»:. SJ* fci t:~h* •M m- <&••>• •}*•••• & . • • T * ' 3* r*v. 'ri-! ii*_*V . $ * • " * r :.'-*. S * & -> •? v 3 ^ : ! « * % • ^ ^ ^ v ' ^ ^ C ' X - ^ C ^ A ^ ' , - - . ' , ^ * / - Prices etc. Sal Vet Stock Food, Calf Meal Oyster Shells New Fertilijser Grain Drill at a bargain. Two Sulky Plows, second hand at less than price of alking Plows. All Blankets and Robes at 10 per cent above cost. Call and See Us. All Sales Cash. •.'*•. i P DINKEb & DUNBAR [<-'-j:-\<-:^-X''y.--y^ Cut Rates We can get you the lowest possible price on any Magazine puplished. All O t h e r s Measured These The Ladies' Home Journal. $1.50 yr. *The Saturday Evening P o t 1.50 yr. The Country Gentlemen 1.00 yr, Collier's Weekly - 2.00 yr, laaaafagBMiWHEMi The now-day advances that come alone on this machine arc all controlled by'Oliver. E v e n our own previous models --famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of S4 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. A u d i t lets y o u write them all with only 2b keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. • TJ-jjs ooerztor$ of a': other >r.seniles oar r-,:msc!-;a 0i;jer ,7o. " 5 " VJIV] mo-s speed and a re iter ease. :eeu run tie Yes It the crowning typewriter tnurapth IS HERE! is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal ma* chine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first Hsible writing. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9/" Think of tputch so light that the tread of kitten will run the keys. 17c a Day | Remember this brand-new Oliver • 9 is the greatest valne ever given m a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions— visible writing, automatic spacer, Of-ounce toutch—plus trje Optional Duplex Shift, Seectf e Color Attachments and all t h e s e other new-dav features. Yetwe have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere onourfamous payment plan—7 7 cents a day Now every writer can easily affordto have the world's crack visible writer w i t h the famous P R I N T Y P E , that writes like print included K i i E B if desired. l FOR WINTER DINNERS. OT^BOAJST AND SPAGHETTI.- To four pounds or a, little lets of pot roast (beef) add one can tomatoes or two pounds fresh ones, one *«nail can red peppers, three medium sized onions, two level tablespoonfnls sugar, one tablespoonful pepper, two tablespeonfuls salt and a stick of celery, or a little celery saK, omitting some of the common salt Bake in oven about three boors; when done add Even the Best AimejJ Ones Wever Fellow Their Noses. AhoaytKfp ThuHatufy STRIKE A WEE BIT SIDEWAYS. The Projectile Travels on a Curve* of- Course, and It Keeps Its Axis Always In the Direction the Axis Had When the Bali Left the Gun. It is u we» known fact that a buUet two well cooked cupfuis of spaghetti, never goes straight to a mark, bat files measured before cooked. in a curve on the order of the parabola. Vea] and Asparagus.—Poor a cream But most people think that the bullet sauce made of a cupful of cream or itself follows its nose and that at first milk thickened with a tablespoonful of butter and flour, around a roast of veal nnd edge with asparagus tips, canned. Oysters and Bacon.—For this dish choose very small oysters and allow (when the nose is pointed up) the bullet follows-it and that when the.bullet is coming down on the other leg of the curve the nose is pointed down. i This is a mistake, for the nose of a! Mfore st^hsoaeoo nveeMyMKbds *v2kro tviCaaot^v the fioiae ready far Jsstaas wrliitrees,: C"hIa ha.a vRee ultsze,d AFloleleny's's HMoilnl*e,y apn&d, aTnadr Cwoomupldo unndo tf obre twheit nhaosuit elietv. enI ty enaar»s saanvde dcr mouep .m" any a doctor's bill for colds If toward nightfall the little ©B£H pinrgow b hecooamrsees.a nwdhcereozuyp ya,n idf tshteuifrf yb,r eagtitvse^ ; tMheannty Fao cleayre'sf uHl omnoetyh aenr dh Tasa rb eCeonm apboluen tdo. bwya ridt so ftLimanel ya ttuascek. of spasm- odic croup br~Tafs syyo uco aurgeh atwhaakt enmeeda nbsy ctrhoeu ph. e, oFsoolee.y w*i.t H wonielly eaansed tThaer l iCttolme psouuuTnde aqnudic keolyo,a c tuhte yth wei tlhl ihcakv ec heoak?iyn go rpeWat«' and peaceful quiet sleep. eight to a person. Hake strips of toast bullet always maintains its own dineand keep hot In the oven; cook Quickly tlon, no matter what the bullet aa a in a very hot frying pan some strips ol w n o i e tjjes to do. That Is, if a gun be delicate thin bacon without rind, and pointed slightly up, the bullet, when it when brown lay one on each atrip of strikes the target, wfU not enter it pertoast; put the oysters in the frying pan pendicnlarly by the nose, and the hole with the bacon fat which remains in it m a d e ^JU ^ ^ ^ t n a n ^ bullet la and cook until plump; lay on the strips toxmAt fW the bullet of necessity must of toast; garnish with slices of lemon w t m a c e r U U n aeg^Q Q&tsri£e, 0 f ana parsley. • c o a r M t n e reason the bullet does this Sparerlbs Stuffed With Apples.—Get ^ because it has a very rapid rotation two strips of sparerlbs the same size,. £ v e n i t b y ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ barrel, sSoaultr aanpdpl epse pIpne rq utaor ttearsst e(. wCasubt, ebnuout gdho w h J c h k e e p s l t a I s o {Yom turning over] not peel) to fill sparerlbs. Sew up both sides so apples can't fall out Put in roasting pan and add two sliced onions, two bay leaves and eight whole allspice. Add water same as for other roasts and bake until done. Thicken gravy with a little flour. Gravy and meat are fine, the apples flavoring both. Rump Steak, Stuffed.—Two pounds rump steak, two ounces of suet, three ounces of breadcrumbs, six olives, one dessertspoonful of chopped parsley, pepper and salt, two eggs. Peel and chop the olives small; chop the suet; put into a basin with the crumbs, parsley, olives, suet, pepper and salt; mix well with the e^gs; spread the mixture on the steak, roil and tie securely: place in a greased paper and roust about Hiree-qnarters of .^u hour. 8clatlca's Piercing Pain To kill the nerve pains of 8ciatica you can always depend on Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the seat of pain and brings ease as soon as it Is applied. A great comfort too with Sloan's is that no rubbing is required. Sloan's Liniment is invaluable for stopping musclar or nerve pain of any kind. Try it at once if you suffer with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Psin in Chest Sprains, Bruises, etc. It is excellent for Neuralgia and Headache. 25c at all Druggists. i Kansas to the Front. The Liquor Dealers circulate fnl-e statements iu regard to prohibition in Kansas- The state regi «strar, W. J. Deacon showed that the death rate in Kansas was ouly y.8 to 1.000. When asked the reason T?hy, this was among the a reasons given. "Kansas is a prohibi tion Mate and has been for a generation, and in Kansas, prohibition really prohibits. I do not mean by this there is no alcohol consumed in the state, but the absence of the giloou means much to our growing boy8 and young men, who, in the absenos of any bar room, find more healthful pastimes than loafing in an alcohol ladened atmospere. "Another and more important fact concerning prohibition it that tbe wage of the laborer or mechanic is not dissipated, hot goes to supply those necessities of food, clothing and boosing moat essential to the well being of their families and themselves," M. E. S. and ove" in the air. Another thing that will seem peculiar | to most people is the action of gravity J on a bullet If a gun bo fired exactly \ horizontally the bullet will have to be i pulled down by gravity exactly sixteen » feet during the first second. So if there ] were no sights on a gun and it was levele by means of a hand level and fired the bullet would hit something exactly sixteen feet below the gun at a distance away equal to the velocity of the bullet t>er second. \ No matter what the bullet's velocity, j gravity will pull it down sixteen feet during the first second* or If the bullet be tired upward gravity will take from its upward velocity thirty-two feet during the first second. The bullet itself kt.. its uxis alwsys in tho direction ihe axis bad when the bullet Issued from the gun. This is the well known gyroscopic principle made use of in the gyroscopic compass and the monorail car—that a rotating body will maintain its axis of rotation in the same direction unless a moment of force be applied to i t But what actually happens with (he modern high powered rifle? Docs It shoot a bullet that goes in sideways? To n slight extent it may be stated that the modern anny bullet docs do that very thing:.' Its velocity, however, is so enormous that the gun barrel docs not have to bo elevated through so large nn angle, and consequently the bullet enters fairly on its noso, though not squarely so, at all ordinary ranges. The same may be said of the bigger guns. They have rifling in them and so give rotation and gyroscopic net Ion I to tho projectiles. Hul a mortar d . os ! not A mortar sinot* sumc-iliinc,' ;il- I most straight up in the air and lets it J fall down. As the mortar is too short ! barreled to bo rifled the top of the $ro, ! jectile would hit a target a long distance away, but for a shot almost j straight up in the air to fall right down ! of course the bottom of the projectile | would strike first. The mortar projec- J tiles are generally round, so that it will ! not matter how they strike. | The reason a bullet cannot be made 1 so that it will always enter a target squarely on its nose is that for every rango a fltfferently shaired bullet would have to be manufactured; also the bullet should be symmetrical, so that the air will exert -no disturbing influence on its distorted parts. A bullet has a distinct curve like that j of a baseball, due to its rotntlon, and ' this curve is independent of the parab-' ola given by gravity. The smoother i and more polished a bullet is the less • is this curve. But the action of the ] rifling in a gun barrel puts little j grooves in the bullet as it goes through j the barrel. These catch the air as the bullet rotates and causes the curve spoken of. If the bullet be rotated in the direction of the hands of a clock the curve will make the bullet go to the left of the exact point aimed a t The effect is so small, however, that it does not have to be taken Into account in the manufacture of rifles and ammunition. —Xew York American. **»gTW7 Vs«r Is a TitnA. •for Sale Every where" M e r Picile CoBtrato Contracts for growing encmnber pickle for the season of 1916 may now be had from o o r repre* SHQtative N . P. Mortenson at greatly increased prices. We are paying from eevenfy-five cents to one dollar and a half per bushel for siimll pickles according to bize and tbirty-five eeute for large. The Kncx-Harris Packing Co. JackeoD, Mich **u-a Many People Don't Know A sluggish liver can cause a person an awful lot of misery. Spells of dizxlnees, headaches, constipation and biliousness are sure signs that your liver needs help. Take Dr. Sing's New Life Pills and see how they help tone up the whole system. Fine for the stomach too. Aids digestion. Purifies the blood and clean the complexion. Only 25c. at your Draggists. t/tfa 1 :W :«** You May Talk to One Man But an advertisement m this paper talks to the whole community. Catch the Idea t Man Praises Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Successful Merchant After Investigation Found a Remedy Tttat Restored Hit Health** "This is Thanksgiving d»r in the •tats of Pennsylvania., and I want to drrot* a part of it in writing a Utt«r to you. On the :«th day of November,'IS, X was striekea w i t h h o a r t t r o u b l e . Uj fsjaSy physiciaa eSBsd it Angina Pectoris", z ha* from ons- to fire, attacks in tourer i s t itter p a r t T*Bay write fur full Details. ^ ¾ ^ f ftis marvel />f writing machines. See why typists, i eapsoyers, and indrvidusifi everywhere atefioeking to the i OBver. Just mall a postal at onae. No obligation. It's \ apleasarelor us to tsflyon about it toeing-Is beHeuing— I OtrYqinrPEWWTER CO. OcmUVcA£B ISO "Greatness" on the Film. It U never wise to predict that the srfracntous will not occur. There may oosss a time when careful critfcs win sward to some movie ptayer* the tressnrei adjecttaT "crest" Bat at the present time certsmly any soch nee of tne sdjeetfre wosld be sbsmd. The awrto drama a** net yet shown itself canebte nor given the slightest lasUeation that It eansr eta show itself caps Us oC safes***; an acts* the chance to In aaioniki. The Greek seaport Saloniki, 1?» the same as the old Tbes&Uonica (hat was visited by the Apostle Paul in SI A, D. and to which were sent the two epistles, First and Second Tbessaloniaus, in the New Testament The original name of Salonlkf was Tberma or City of Hot Sprisga, Then Thesestank*, so called after the sister of Alexander" the Great and then sned and made Turkish Into SalenOcl Taw, whsf a the J»T period of day to the 1 wrote to ftCOes Keiieal Co., for information coi earning my eat*, ana in reply I recei a very kind and instructive letter, which X handsd to my famUy doctor, and ha told no to use your Remedies in connection with tho xoedJema he gave sse. so I did. I used avo bottles of Dr. Miles' H«art Remefij and save* kettles of Dr. Mil**' Kenine. I was eeaflsei to the bouse for about fear Sfiontka, Tho action of nay heart is aew. and has bwn nomas.! for the last ©r. MX**' Nervine and Heart SiMlS? t* So what they are inteadem for, tf need aoceedtn* to dfeswtSoae. I i f s*j 9*m • ssdlj- for yuer *dvice.At oaowoi se say rasattilr reports. I ass MOW slatfof :*ge/:**W sea* as <*e bnsjnsni for tairtr**** retired lor the &* A. m. UOVUK* Unoeio, Dr. Tiesft rietwosly ss sees by an druac^ssc • S S / HfLCS MCSSCAi. CXK v±*. aaai ar» ,|gi /-. >*S1 .-^5.- ' - ^4. ** •*.f* • * < • ' •+* •- -^*jav- .**.-' ifxiiL w*w'ii' •?.i*'-..-'.»*^.-,.» smssi ISVSSSIIBBI jr v . J t -****? t-f.'i* - *. '"> , - ?v* *''• "•*• ^ > > N **%i ;r% ;%-*'%-• . i * 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 February 16, 1916 Description An account of the resource February 16, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-02-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/cde8761923472c0d82f47ff6aca3eb97.pdf c32051f3d7b4c665021a43ad8c28fa24 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. JlJrMiHlu , JhjiiiMMiiii V nf Jtj, 4 V llpWKSS 3 9, V 01 i fl f ass as VoL 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, February 16 No 7 3 A DOLLAR, DAYS f rtday and Saturday items listed are chosen as typical of the bargains you will fifld in every department in our store GOODRICH ARTICS, RompeMtolack sateen Boys and Mens, at 2 par for 41 Women Silk and Wool ose, substandard, 3 ir for 1 Mens Flannelette Shirt 2forl Womens Vests, fprl KitchenAprons,3 forl Childrens Gloves and Mittens,4 pair for Si Children Woolen Socks 3 pair for 1 1 Rompei 2 f or A Crepe Kimonas, sellng for 1 Flannel Gowns,3 for 1 Cotton Toweling, 12 yds for 1 54X90 Sheets, 2 forl Cotton Suitings checked Womens Bloomers muslin Crepe,3 for 1 at 2 yards for 1 A COMMUNITY BUILDING REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENTS i The editor was one of a consider The following is a letter received able number of Pinckney people who ffcm Nicolie Harger of Pon accompanied the Pinckney Highltiac who have purchased about 2000 S0ouokti PHONE 461 O ANN ARBOR School basket ball team to Chelsea last Wednesday eveinng to see them play Chelsea High SchooLThe Pinckney Congregational team also played the Chelsea Christian Endeavor team Chelsea has a bran new gymnasium which was opened for the first time this winterThe cost of it was 25000 which was raised by a bond issue, li is a brick structure connecting on with the school and has a balcony ex tending around the building on the inside which is large enough for four rows of seats On the main floor is room for two more rows along the wall on each side giving it a seating capacity of several hundred It is also equipped with a stage and props for theatricals and a complete kitchtn outfit for banquets It is used as a community hall by all churches and organizations and by four different basket ball teams besides the business mens volley ball league who had possession of the floor when the Pinck ney bunch arrived This game has gained great favor in many towns of late as a means of exercise and ducing weight acres of land in this section in last three months and as it will prove of interest to our readers we are publishing it Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney Mien Gentlemen Under the date of December 9, we noticed that you carried the story concerning the option that we were securing on 1000 acres of farm land lying west of Pinckney, and now that the deal has been completely closed we thought possibly you would like to carry another story in your paper The transaction of land in question was purchased by Col Edwin S Georges, whose place of business is in Detroit, Michigan, and who re sides in Bloomfteld Highlands just south of the city of Pontiac Col Guorge is now journeying in South America and will be there three or four months on a vacation The tract of land that was sold to Mr George was purchased from the re J following people Loy McCleer, M J Roche, Mrs James Marble, Frank Another Red Hot Special Gtom Hatching Service at POOper Tray of 130140 Egg This price is go6d on orders placed this week only FEBRUARY 1623 Get a 10 oo down payment in on your order Right Now to reserve your space You may set eg time up to March 3oth, 1927 at these pri Incidently we need a few more good noc ply eggs to our commercial hatching depai pay 10c over Howell wholesale market d Our Hatchery is a Member of the Michigan Poultry Improvement Association THE LIVINGSTON CHICK HATCHERY 203 E Sialey St Howell, Mch Now of course Pinckney could hardly afford such an expensive building as yet but they have one already available which could be secured for about one tenth of the cost of the Chelsea gymnasium and would be suitable This is the Pinck ney Opera House, which has seldom been used as such of late years and is for sale Of course it would have to be fitted up vnich would cost a little as the walls are plastered which are not suitable for a gymnasium and a few other changes made, the cost oi which would be small The Pinckney basket ball teams are handicaped hy the smallness of their hall and last Friday night at the Byron games the crowd was so large as to impede the playingMany people stay away from from the games because they know they will be forced to stand as there are no room for saatelt is to bad with such a building available it can not be made use of 6 THE VALENTINE SOCIAL A large number of people had a very enjoyable time at the Valentine Social given by the Sunday School of the Community Church, Monday eve ning The church was very nicely decorated with red and white stream Hanes, E A Barton, Wm Murphy, James Doylet Mrs E A Sprout, Percy Ellis, Roy Placeway, E E Crane, Nora Sider, John Dunne, Wm Gardner Of course I am not in a position to say what the future plans for the property are, but will say that for the present Col George plans on fencing the tract of land and stocking the same with sheep and deer There are many beautiful building sites on this tract of land and no doubt there may be a beautiful home built there Since making the sale of the abow tract we have also sold 200 acres for Mr John Dunne This sale was made to Mr, F B Wallace who resides in Grosse Pointe, Michigan This property joins that which was purchased by Mr George and is another beautiful piece of property We have also sold for Mrs Bert Gardner and her children their 140 acre tract of land located north of Pinckney to Mr, F R, Matthews Pontiac, Michigan Yours Truly NICKOLXE HARGER By, A G Nicholie of ite st Wve been talking a lot about Service in recent advertisements Weve told you that we are equipped here to render the most complete and satisfactory Tire Retail Service in Pinckney What is it anyway As we see itand work at itTire Retail Service consists of these two big things Firstkeeping on hand at all times a complete stock of fresh new depend able GOODYEARS Secondmaking it easy and economcal for you to get every last mile out of your tires Wedo both We have a modern clean uptodate station where it is easy to drive in for air, water and service of any kind We also handle Sinclair gas, oils and greases Youll find us on the job the minute you arrive with prompt,expert,courteous attention i i q u SINCLAIR OIL STATION UBB LAYBY PINCKNEY MICH ers and hearts galore The Wmmittee on games and stunts was on the job Pinckney High School dropped promptly with the result that LOST A CLOSE GAME 3 SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS ALL ENGLISH PRINT CLOTH 24c ALL 25c and 30c WIDE GINGHAM 22c MENS BEST 100 WORK SHIRTS 79c LAIDES BEST ZIPPERS 389 LADIES 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 2,89 MENS 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 369 ALL ODDS AND ENDS OF MENS SWEATERS AT LESS THAN COST Groceries 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN G12c 1 CAN GOOD CORN 12c 8 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c 6 BARS OF LENNOX SOAP 25c 6 BARS OF SUNNY SUDS , 25c 2 KG OF CORi FLAKES 26c KG BRAN FLAKES 15c BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c HIGH GRADE COFFEE 39c or 3 LBS for 110 s ftVw W W BARNARD I WILL GIVE CARD PARTY The AHer Society of St Marys chntch will five a card party at the Pinckney Opera House on Thursday erenjng, February 24 Everybody come and have a good time as this is the last party before Lent Admis sion 50c for adults and 25c for cbH DANCE AT DEXTER FEB 18 There will be a dancing party at St Josephs Auditorium at Dexter on Friday evening, February 18, Dances for both young and old Come and dance t the best of music Refreshments served Maise and Blue Or chestra, This is the last dance before lent so prething was uoing every minute Of the many games played, the hoop race drew the most attention This consisted of twoteams of ten members each, cajrtained by George Snively and Steve VanHornThe VanHorn team won because their build was more suited to the occasion, the otherteam being more adapted tc heavy work The stunts consisted of a whittling match between Cecil Hendce and Daniel VanSlambrook pulling jokes on members of the crowd Mrs Maycroft is still puzzled about where the lap goes wherra person stands up The ScareCrow Trio consisting of P Swarthout, Milo Kettler and StacyHall, gave two renderings, Way Down Yonder in the ornneld and Under the Crust of the Old Apple Pie During the evening the Sunday School Supt became suddenly sick Dr Calvin Hooker was called and de cided an operation was necessary and wiUjeAlLassistance of Mrs Maycroft PHfe complicated operation re8BFthe appendix, spinal cord and rWally a can sir The patient is doing nicely A bountiful supper was served and Messrs George Snively and Wm Brown won the title of Champion Cake Eaters The success of the social was due to the fine work of the committees and especially to Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Milo Kettler who supervised the games and stunts I FRANK MCQUILLAN Frank McQuillan, for many years engaged in the clothing business at Jackson died at St Josephs Hos pital, Ann Arbor following an operation The funeral servicei and burial were held at Jackson Tuesday The deceased is survived by his widow, four sons and one daughter He was the father of Rev Frank J McQuillan, pastor of St Marys Church, Pinckney, and has many relatives this vicinity in a hard fought basket ball game to Brighton at Brighton last evening by a score of 24 to 27 The game was featured by some very fast playing by both team and Brighton won chiefly on account of the ability of J Bergin who secured 9 field goals and 1 foul goal for a total of 19 points Swarthout for Pinckney was right on his heels with 7 field and 1 foul goal for a total of 15 points Roy Reason got 4 field goals Pinckney Brighton Campbell F J Bergin Reason F Gaedt Swarthout C Muir Weddige G A Berlin C Millji G Thompson iiubitiiorsN Miilcr for C Miller Carr for Miller, Hichmond for for Muir, Ciippen for Thompson RefcrreBassett Field goalsSwarthtfut 7, Reason 4, J Bergin 9, Gaetit 3, Thompson 1 Fou goalsCampbell 1, Swarthout 1, J Bergin 1 The church team also played the General Motors Testing team and lost 24 to 10 They put up a good game on the floor but could not shoot bas kets s PinckneyCampbell VanHorn Bowman Henry Hooker ReferreeCampbell 1, F F C G G Bassctt Bowman Gen Field 3, H Motors Rowe Gates Stoll Rollisom Jackson goals enry 1, Gates 5, Stoll 7 A large number of Pinckeny fans accompanied the teams to Brighton The games were played in the State Park gymnasium at Island Lake just outside of Brighton The high school plays Stockbridge at Stockbridge next week, the date not being definitely decided as yet and Dexter at Dexter on next Saturday evening The church team will meet the Brighton tea at Pinckney some night next week WANTED WATER PROPERTY A parcel preferably wooded on a lake or river in the vicinity of Pinckney Please state price, terms and location Prefer dealing witn owners only ADDRESS ADDRESS BOX 108 Care of Pinckney Dispatch mr flpAi All Those whose accounts are two months past due kindly settle same C H KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmnm i rifc vV X V THE PTNCKNEY DISPATCH A Lid i 4 Jv r M nsRural Churches Losing Membership by Follow ing Ancient, OutofDate Methods By REV F D GOODWIN, Episcopal Burn Cnnreh Works T HE Idfaabioned idea, of the Godless city has been mened, end it now the K3odlo coimtry istatistic on the religion of theee two greet American group ere to be accepted v 0 Country people, who for e long time were ooniidered e timnle and reUgiom lot of folk hare slumped in their religious statu SHghtyeight per cent of the members of the Episcopal church are in the urban group of the American population, while only 17 per cent are found in the country o rural group Out of more than 56,000,000 persons living in rural America, leaf than 9,000,000 axe memhera of any religious body The oldfashioned idea that the country folk are simple and religious people, and that they more than make up for the lack of religion in the Godless cities has held sway for many years We hare not realised how rural life today has changed Improved roads, advanced methods of farming, automobiles and more recently the radio have forced such institutions as the rural school to change to meet these conditions while the rural church stiH tries to function along the old lines and follow ancientand outofdate methods, Still we wonder why we have failed to reach the country people The difficulty has been that we have not known the facts We have not known that the country people of America constitute one of the great neglected missionary opportunities before us, where more than 4,000,000 children are growing up without religious training where the efforts of religious bodies in many localities are often dissipated in useless competition while whole areas in other sections go without even the opportunity for Christian services By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HAT will the flnul verdict of history on loorge Washington be Man or Superman If we lire to believe the early day hjonru pliers of the Father of His lountry it will he Superman, a paragon of all the virtues, who WHS not only first in war, first In peace and first in the hearts of his coun trymen hut first in faultless living Such Is the model which Parson Weeins, who Invented the cherry tree story, established, find It has been industriously copied by many later biog raphers, especially those who write our school histories If we are to believe a later generation of historians, it will be Man, a man of his times with the habits of a man of his times, Including its faults as well as its virtuesin short, George Washington, the human being For more than a century George Washington hns bnffled the historians In their effort to present the real Washington Forty years ago one of thtm, Prof John Bach McMaster, pointed out the difficulties which confront the biographer of Washington when he said General Washington Is known to ua, and President Washington But George Washington Is an unknown man When at last he is set before as as he lived we shall read less of the cherry tree and more of the man Naught surely that Is heroic will be omitted, but side by side with what Is heolc will appear much that Is commonplace We shall behold the great commander repairing defeat with marvelous celerity, healing the dissensions of his officers and calming the passions of his mutinous troops But we shall also hear his oaths and see him in the terrible outbursts of passion to which Mr Jeffer son has alluded and one of which Mr Lear has described We shall see him refusing to be paid for his services by congress, yet expecting from the family of the poor mason the shilling that was due We shall know of him JS rhe coW and forbidding character with whom no fellowman ever ventured to live on close and familiar terms We shall respect and honor him for being not the greatest of generals, not the most Miintiy of his race, but a man with many human frailties and much common sense, who rose In the fullness of time to be the political deliverer of our country Those words, written nearly half a century ago, Ions before any effort had been made to dispel the myttu which had grown up around Washington, are straigely prophetic of the events of the past year which have brought up again the question of the real Washington and focused public attention upon it more sharply than It has ever been focused before Outstanding among those events was the criticism which met the attempt by one of Americas bestknown novel ists to write the sort of Washington biography of which McMaster speuks The novelist was Rupert Hughes and ills biography was George Washing ton, the Human Being and the Hero, published by William Morrow Company nf New York In fact, looking back upon the year Just past It is curious to note how many times the two names Rupert Hughes and George Washington have appeared in the news dispatches together It began in January when Hughes made a speech at a banquet of the Sons of the American Revolution In Washington, D C In which he was described as having pictured Washington as a profane, Irreligious and pleasureloving man Although It was afterword learned that he had been misquoted, the mischief was done as soon as the story went out Immediately he was attacked and defended all over th world Sermons were delivered on his speech, his name was heard In congress nnd put In the Congressional Record, senators denounced him and he received clippings of newspaper comment on his speech In almost every language French German, Dutch, Spanish and Italian Interest In the controversy was revived In September when the Hughes book appeared Even though It did not arouse such a storm as did his speech, It, too, was met with divided opinion, both censure and praise Reviewersfor the most part historians themselveswere far from unanimous in their wrdlcta Where one praised the biographer for his painstaking care In minute documenting of his statement and refraining from mak Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Prnggsrt 8oys PI iwnt to Tata, KftUr Mt Help Poor Stomach or Moor Gladly To can be to distressed with ft and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia tnet TOO think your heart la going to stop beating four stomach may be ae distends v that your breathing is abort and SUP Ton are diaaj and pray for qukr reliefwhats to be done Just one tabieapoonfnl of Dare Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gat disappears the pressing on the heart ceases and yon can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief but why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist any where guarantees Dares Mentha Pep, atn, a pleasant elixir, to JaeJp yon 0 money back HAIR BALSAM Bfrto Gngta F4i Hafr if II Willi 1 Ml ll TlHMlfa i HINDERCORN8 loiuaa, , stops si pain, esnrea last, make walking easy Ue T mai gists Hiscoz Cnemloal Works, Pi Harmonious Relations Have Benefited Both Capital and Labor During Year By WILLIAM GREEN, President A F O L ing H statement without backing It up with authority, another criticized him for fatal llloglc and false romance of the movies A Harvard professor, Albert Bushnell Hart, announced that he had found 297 errors of fact In the hook Anottier reviewer declared , that Mr Hughes walks on all the eggs without breaking a single one, Even the most rabid biographical fun damentalist will find little to com plain about In this book So there you are The case of Rupert Hughes, the biographer, Is proof anew of the statement made by on writer that George Washington Is an elusive person, for although for forty years, from early manhood until the time of his death, he was Increasingly In the public eye, the real man, high on his pedestal of official and personal reserve, has been hard lo come at A part of this Is no doubt due to the early biographers, such as Parson Weems, who began building up the myths about him, and the In creasing years only served to give them an increasing firmness of fixity in the popular mind Hughes has well expressed It when he wrote, No other man In history has suffered so much from malfeasance in office by historians, Nearly all of Washingtons biographers have felt It their duty not only to correct his writings, but to bluepencil, prettify and falsify his character In theifrantic zeal for denaturing this big, blundering, bewildered giant they have done a further Injustice to all his contemporaries, of whom they have made either dwarfs or acolytes, and of his sincere adversaries demons of malice and envy It is poor patriotism, ridiculous Idolatry and rank dishonesty to rob the host of other strugglers for liberty and progres of their just deserts and to perpetuate old slanders against his enemies at home nnd abroad In order to turn Washington Into a god As a god Washington was a woeful figure as a man he was tremendous No wonder then that the real Washington is yet to be delineated One type of mind would make him a Superman another H Man But the final verdict of history probably will decide that he was a bit of both an4 the picture which It will draw of hlra will be somewhere In between the two extremes Labors great progress during the laat year foretells the gains to be made in 1927 Wages were increased, the fiveday week was established in many occupations, collective bargaining became recognized by thousands who had previously opposed that meritorious principle, recognition of the rights of labor resulted in increased efficiency and low wages were admitted to be an evil and not a benefit to our country Furthermore, the spirit of organization grew enormously in strength and promises great returns for 1927 Most wonderful strides were made in bringing about harmonious relations between management and organized employees in many industries, out of which came improvements in manufacturing processes and in conditions of employment Adequate wages increased the consuming power of the great mass of wageearners and this brought most substantial returns to the business world The amazing sums spent during the Christmas holidays were the result of the wages enjoyed by the workers From one end of the country to the other the sentiment is eipressed that the successful efforts of the American labor movement for higher economic standards has had tremendous influence on the bringing about of the prosperity enjoyed in 1926 SNT NEGD inflamed eyelids or other eye irritations You will find a soothing and safe remedy in MITCHELL BYE SALVE BATT, A BUCTOKL at H Mew York City druggist PISOS Coughs Ok RdUfl A pleasant 35c and 60c I Not a Mechanical Ailment Recently, a rather nervous young man entered a downtown typewriter establishment When asked by the office girl what he desired, he replied, Theres something wrong with my typewriter, and I wish you would send someone over to fix It The girl called the service manager who inquired as to what the trouble might be so the repair man would have an idea as to what to look for With an earnest look on his face, the young man replied I am not sure, sir, but it doesnt seem to spell right Naturally MaeNo, I dont talk to Laura any snore JeanWhos the man Misunderstandings That Have Led to Friction Attention, MiddleAged Womenl Between Europe and United States ByTANXEY M BRUCE, Prime Minister of Australia Ejuope has forgotten all that America did during the World war and 6ees the United States glutted with gold and bent on holding every country to ransom Knowing America as I do, the misunderstanding in Europe with regard to your nation is to me a matter of deep regret Europe forgets that American money and materials kept thewar going until victory was in sight Europe forgets, too, the decisive effect of Americas intervention She thinks only that America, enriched at the expense of her allies, glutted with the worlds gold, is bent on holding every country to ransom America, on the other hand, does not attach sufficient importance to the racial and national difficulties of Europe, the ancient feuds and antipathies, nor understand fully what tragic sufferings came to Europe as a result o the war Mankinds Passion for Show Has Led, Through the Ages, to Cruelty and Excess By G A STUDDERT KENNEDY, King Georges Chaplain The urge behind the vulgar ostentation and insensate luxury that marks our age and that marks American life is the desire to show off It is a causeless craving It begins when we are little children and does not end even with our death, because it comes out in our funerals Mans passion to show has been a merciless, insatiable urge, driving him to cruelty and excess Always it has driveii some men to live in palaces and keep their brothers in pig sties, som4 women to dress, or halfdress trieroaelves in fabulously costly clothes whije their sisters went in rags Man is still in a stage of demisemicivilizatioa, with his primitive passions still fierce and unrepressed Above all his passions emerges his hunger for truth and beauty and goodness It is that hunger that leads mA to God, though that God might be a figment of bis mind, created because he needed and wanted a God to make life worth Irving Fort Wayne, IndDr Pierces mediexnee were a Life saver to me at middle age When I reachsA that period it eeemH that I had all the meats and diatresjfc that can come to a woman My nerves gave way, I was so weak that some dan , I was not able to be on my feet at all I had hot flashes, dlssy pells, backache aad paini thru my aides, I was a romplete physical wreck when I began taking Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical DJs eovenr These medicines soon ended tat suffering and distress and brought me thru thai critical period a strong healthy woman,Mrs Ids Jsekxnan, 431f Baker St All dealers Tablets or liquid , CORNS Ends pain atancei la one mhmtm pels from event is ended Dr Scholla Zinopada do this etmfy by removing the run mi prwilng eat robbing of shoes They art thin, sseA CBted, antiseptic healing At all drag nd shoe stores Cost bet a trifle DlScholls XinOpaas Fw QM oedU tela u gurnet Mystery in Old Rails Fragments of Iron or steel rails were found in the ruins of the old city of St Joseph, In Florida These were along the rightofway of the old 8t Joseph and Iola railroad The fact that these pieces of rail were none the worse for rust, slthougl they had been lying in the open salt air for mere than 85 years, aroused such interest that they faeve been sent to laboratories In Pailadelphi for investi gation They are smaller than those made today, but heavier In proportion An effort will be made to determine Just what they are and how they were made The Beautiful SouU There 1 no so wretched and so Illiterate a soul wherein some particular fancy Is not seen to shine no soul so hurled in sloth and Ignorance, but It will make a sally at he end or another and how it comps to pa that a mind, blind and asleep to every thing else, should be found sprightly, clear and excellent in some one particular, effect, we are to inquire of our masters But the beautiful souls are they that are universal, open aad ready for all things If not instructed, at last capable of being soMontaigne, Not Unusual AuntWhat did little Bessie get at her birthday party MotherSix books, four handkerchiefs, and the measles Widespread Distribution of Wealth Big Factor 1 in Stability of Country By WILFORD I KING, National Economie Research Bureau Whether wealth is widely distributed or instead concentrated in the hands of the few is a matter of great significance from a political stand point These who possess the wealth of a nation are, oftentimes its real rulers The fact is generally recognized that the country in which most of the wealth ie in the hands of the few, while the great majority of the people are propertyless, is one in which it is easy to incite the inhabitants to revolution, for under such circumstances ths masses feel that they have little to lose through any political upheaval that may occur On the otkr hand, in the nation in which the greatest majority of the inhabitants are property owners, governments tend to be unusually stable BOSCHEES SYRUP 30c A 90c At ail Dnisgteta Whooping Cough Memt This dmd oooch Is ene of the i of ehlldiSBs ivtuf Hyp m fv K lifTr Vv 1MXWML i 0iwt4MMfei , HSr liV VTj v xSf fV,5 i 20P , va 1 V ft THE PTNCKNEY DISPATCH iT Ali the Quarrels between United States senators are not in the capitoi building tn Washington One concerns tha occupancy of Riverdale, the picturesque colonial mansion in Prince Georges county, Maryland Senator Caraway of Arkansas owns the property and Senator Johnson of California Is his tenant Recently Caraway decided to move la himself and askMd Johnson to vacate The Califnrnlan flatly declined to do so until his lease was up and there the matter rests Winter Sports in Summerland Countries of the Tropics Have Games and Fetes Peculiarly Their Own By T A KEAN ChicagoWhile winter sports In the North are confined largely to affairs that are concerned with ice and snow, the tropics and the West Indiea boast winter sports some of which are peculiarly their own Golf, to be sure, is popular there as a yearround port Water sports, however, hold chief place, but there are other athletic diversions strenuous enough to appease the appetite for excitement All the diving champions are not known to the athletic world In the harbor of Brldgeton, Barbados, are some of the most expert divers to be found anywhere On a recent visit of the Canadian Pacific steamship Montroyal to that port some of the native boys dived from the top of the ship, 75 feet above the water, down tto the bottom, got a handful of mud, swam under the ship, about thirtyfive feet hd came up on the other side through about forty or fifty feet of water Quite some feat, if you should ask us This is only one of the many equally thrilling water stunts performed by the natives of the Bahamas Unique Swimming Pool On the island of Gaspares, Trinidad, ft the most unique swimming pool tn Bobbed Hair Girls Ousted by Village Munich, GermanyWord has reached here of a miniature pefcnt uprising agalust bobbed hair Two young Viennese women, accompanied by their husbands, arrived in the Alpine village of Lungau and, tired after a long tramp, removed their hats Shocked villagers ob served that their heads were bobbed Turning in an emergency fire alarm, one of the local citizens hastily summoned the village graybeards to a conference The meeting promptly decided that the two Viennese Alpinists must be deported from Lungau Despite rain and chill darkness, the bobbedhaired women were routed out of the inn at night and forced to leave the precincts by a crow4d of indignant villagers The innkeepr who had plven shelter to these disreputable guests was warned never to dis grace the village again by harboring bobbedhaired strangers under his root the world in a fairyland cave 200 feet underground and 45 feet deep, but the water la so clear that it appears to be four or five feet deep The cave Is a bewildering fantasy of colors, spotlighted with sunshine from a ureak in the roof far overhead In Havana, there Is horse racing in winter, and the visitor to this city should not miss a jal alai high low game This is the Spanish national ball game, handball, but our way of playing it Is mild In comparison It Is played by twomen teams on H paved cement court 210 feet in length by 16 feet in width In a sort of grooved and curved basket, strapped to their bands, the players catch and throw the ball much like a boxer giving a full arm swing blow The players, professionals most of them, are on their toes all the time, and if you think of any existent game to compare with it, for 8trenuosity of action, let me know of it There are no innings and time is only called by the referee who Is In charge after about thirty minutes of the fastest volleying ever seen, The spectators around the court shout and clamor for their fa vorites to win, and the wagers made with bookmakers almost rival those made at the race tracks In the United States Society attends in full force Variety of Sports The Bermudas are a cluster of islands lying in the path of the Gulf stream, with an even temperature rarely descending below 60 degrees Water polo and golf are the most popular sports Golf under smiling southern skies is a moot pleasant part of a West In dies cruise Soccer football, as we know it Is an autumn or winter game, too active for summer Imagine getting oft the steamship on a Sunday morning In February or March, wearing summer sports clothes, with the temperature between 90 and 100 in the shade, and no shade, and finding two teams of colored men playing soccer football This will greet you at Port au Prince Haiti The whole town will seem on a holiday and will be found en the side lines rooting for their team and having as much fun as we do at a world series baseball game Regular British sports, football, cricket, etc, are engaged in at Jamaica, but at Caracao Dutch West Indies, if you inquire what the greatest sport on the island is, the natives will tell you with a smile, selling the forbidden to visiting Americans Object Lesson Abilene, TexasAs an object lesson for young married couples, Gov and Mrs Dan Moody are going to do their dead level best to live In the governors mansion on the salary of 4,000 a year Duke Heiress and Her Mother i LtVC ST SANITATION BIG AID TO HOG MEN POULTRY SUFFER FROM DISEASES Swine sanitation this past year was again the big idea in pork production on Illinois furuis and as was the case in 101i5 It paid out well to the ad vantage of furmers who practiced it It Is reported by Pruf E T Robbing, live stock extension specialist of the college of agriculture, University of Illinois He hud charge of the demonstrations which 1,213 farmers in 75 counties of the state conducted In cooperation with the college and their county farm advisers to show their neighbors the benefits of the sanitation system which the college advocates Written reports from 160 of these farmerdemonstrators have been filed with Professor Robbins These reports cover 38 different counties of the state They confirm the fine show ing made a year ago by the simple sanitation system In practical farm practice More pigs raised by each sow, fewer runts, cheaper gains and quicker market weights are some of the main benefits which the farmers who used the system obtained again this year The reports show that some of the men skipped one or two of the four factors of cleanliness which constitute the system, but altogether their work was 86 per cent complete in these details The average time required for one man to clean and scrub the farrowing quarters for one sow was 45 minutes The average time to wash a sow was 20 minutes On 56 per cent of the farms the clean pasture had not been used for hogs within the last two years The average area of pas ture allowed for one sow and her litter was ninetenths of an acre On 18 per cent of the farms the pigs drank running water from a creek, ditch, or tile ontiet These farmers got the best results They had only 1 runt pig among each 111 pigs raised Where pigs drank from troughs there were twice as many runts On all the 160 farms the average was one runt among each 71 sanitation pigs The men raised 04 per cent of the pigs saved at birth The lit ters raised averaged 15 pigs more than when pigs were raised the old style wormy way, they averaged 24 pounds heavier at four months old and were ready for marked when six weeks younger than usual Altogether 00 per cent of those who reported said that the sanitation system is more profitable than the old way and that they will continue to use it The system calls for clean sows at farrowing time, clean farrowing pens, and clean pastures to which the sows and pigs should be hauled, not driven, and the pigs kept there until they are at least four months old Mature Sows Superior to Gilts for Raising Pigs With approximate information that the hog cycle revolves in from thirty to thirtysix months, many fanners have concluded that It is more profitable to raise one litter of pigs from gilts, then fatten the sows These young sows generally classify as light packers and bring from two to three cents more per pound than the heavier pucker sown Will the gilts raise as many pigs as the sows Careful experiments at Purdue university show that twoyearold sows raise more pigs than gilts The experimenters also found that If the sows are kept too lung, their productivity rapidly diminishes, Most farmers who keep aged sows keep them a year too long, said C M Ves tal, commenting on the fact that the sows are sold a year too late rather than at the proper time Doris Duke left photographed here with her mother, Mrs James B Duke of New York, is only fifteen years old and is heir to the fortune of the tobacco king, estimated at over fifty millions Their city residence is noted for Its rieb furnishings T DECLARES AMAZONS WERE MEN WITHOUT BEARDS SJays Greeks Mistook Sex of An lent Wsrriore en Account of Their Shaven Faces, PhiladelphiaThe centuriesold legend about the Arnasons, a nation of female warriors who carried fire and word to ancient Greece, Asia Minor, Arabia, Syria and Egypt was declared a myth by Dr J L Myres, secretary of the British Association for the Ad vancement of Science, at the meetings of the American association The masons, according to Doctor lines were not women at all but men wjio Sad shaved and consequently looked like women to the bearded greats, who first gave them a place IB history Professor Myres declares careful study of recent archeoloajcal evidence dears op the mystryr of the Amesons ghat shaven appearance, he adds, llhar lad their lata to betieve than women, or they were called women in contempt for the effeminacy of their appearance Archeologists, said Doctor Myres, have found representations of beardless men In the Hittite monuments on s plateau near the headwaters of the Sagarins river, the modern Sakarfa, In Asia Minor By deciphering the Hittite language it has been learned that these men actually participated In the wars against the Greeks when the Amazon legend originated At about 1250 B C the fashion for beardless men among the Hittltes suddenly ended, the monumenti show Doctor Myres believes the Hittltes decided a succession of defeats by bearded warriors of other nations was doe to the fact that their faces were shaven and they decided to let their whiskers grow Moscow baa a museum of toys 004MHKOOOIHWKK0HHHH Swindled by Message From Dead Husband TurinA single egg containing a supposed message from the other world, was the device used to swindle Franceses Pellssero, widow, of 11,000 lire, her entire wealth The widow was approached by a man and a woman who told her that they were bearers of a message from her dead hus band They broke an egg, from which they extracted a piece of paper signed with her husbands name The husband communicated that she was to do explicitly as his representa tives, the bearers of the roessate, instructed her The rest was easy The couple asked for a loan of all the money she possessed, in or der, they said, to release her husband of obligations incurred in the other world Feed Grain to Larnbs to Prevent Any Setback Grain should he kept before lambs, and while the quantity of grain may j be relatively small, It serves a much needed place in balancing the ration I and preventing a setback In the j growth of the lamb The man who j has a small Mock of muttonbred sheep Should have his wether lambs large enough and In condition to go to market during the summer months when comparatively few lambs are coming and the high price Is generally to be bed These lambs should weigh around 70 to 80 pounds and can be made to reach that weight at three or four months without undue forcing Kine wool lambs will probably reach a weight of 50 to 55 pounds at that time If well grown and are ideal to go Into the feed lots for winter feeding Feeding Young Stock Young stock cannot make normal growth during the winter season on corn stalks, silage, prairie hay and the like Such feeds furnish enough heat to maintain the body temperature, but do not provide the nutrients necessary for building bone and tissue Legume hays such as clover and alfalfa should be furnished in addition to the pootr grade roughages For the best possible growth it is necessary t faa some grain to young stock dufsaf Ike winter Poultry sufftr from colds and associated troubles In winter just as do human beings, but a little care and doctoring will help to ktvp down the heavy annual toll that these diseases exact from poultrymen According to Dr B F Kaupp, head of the poultry department at the North Carolina State college, the birds suffer most from diseases of the respiratory tract In cold weather Common colds result from the birds becoming wet or chilled because of poor housing, quick changes in weather or cracks in the house permitting a draft to blow on the birds One of the signs of this disease is a discharge from the nose Any bird so affected should be immediately removed from the flock, states Doctor Kaupp, because the discharge will contaminate the drinking water and give the disease to the other birds In the case of colds, the nose should be cleared out by syringing with a 10 per cent solution of argyrol or a purple solu tion of permanganate of potash In the case of roup where there is a stinking discharge, pure iodine should be used In the syringe and the bird treated morning and night until cured Weak pullets come from crowding In the summer and they must have proper feed and care in the laying pens Most of them will develop sore head even in a new house These pimp leg should be greased with carbolised grease Sore eyes is another familiar wintertime trouble The eyes need to be swabbed out, states Doctor Kaupp, and a drop of a 10 per cent solution of argyrol or a 1 per cent solution of sulphate of zinc placed in the eye twice each day Canker or diphtherltis is a winter disease which attacks the mouth It forms a spot where the sore is cov ered with a cheesy material Scrape this off, states Doctor Kaupp, and use on It a canker pencil, pure iodine or powdered chlirate of potash Repeat once each day until the sOre has been cured Kff G006BS OfiT OF DANCER ZONP Coughing irritates your throat makes you cough more The x you cough the harder It Is to atop And whan you feel the cough spread lng down Into yoor bronchial tabes it Is neariiig the danger zonefor these tubes lead directly Into your lungs Ayers Cherry Pectoral stops cougba quicklyalmost instantly in spaav modlc attacks With the very first swallow you feel Its comforting warmth Real medicine, reaching deep down with its soothing, healing power Absorbed through and through the irritated throat, chest and broav chial membranes, it quickly stops the cough, breaks up the cold and brlnga prompt, lasting relief Ayers Cherry Pectoral Is hoapttalproved Prescribed by physidaaa Pleasant to taste All druggists60a and, twice the quantity, ffLOO Early Hatched Pullets Produce Eggs in Winter The results of laying tests at the Massachusetts experiment station show that earlyhatched chicks of the heavier breeds make the best winter layers Khode Island Red pullets which were hatched In March gave a white egg production of 4iI,6V eggs Aprilhatched pullets gave a winter production of 3540 eggs and May pullets gave a production of 22,50 eggs Tiie profit In producing eggs comes largely from producing them ut a season of the year when they are highest In price This means that we must plan to produce eggs during the winter months The Massachusetts experiment shows that, with the generalpurpose breeds, the earlyhatched chicks are the ones which mature in time to start laying In the latter part of October and continue throughout the winter Poultry Hints m i n m ii n i I I i i i i i i Cull out the hen that Is persistently broody, Isnt It funny Almost everybodys hens start to lay like fun when the price drops The incuhaior should he located, preferably in a cellar, himiii goyd ventilation Tf no such location can he hud, a room fating the north is the next best place Goslings dress easier In warm weather,than they do in coir, as the feathers tin not set so tightly, and In picking them the flesh is not so likely to be torn Many of the old, unfit poultry houses now found on farms could he remodeled at little expense and trouble In such a way that they would provide a comfortable home for the flock Finn to get chicks out on the ground In the sunlight as soon as possible, or for a short while each day It will soon be the season for gape worms, and all yards not sown to green feed should be spaded or plowed up If the worms are thick, scatter lime about the yard before plowing Brood coops for the crop of growing young fowls need strong wooden floors and the openings in front should be closed tight each night to keep down the losses from rats and weasels When the eggs begin to hatch, the hen should be confined and not disturbed until the hatching is complete Hens in the breeding flock should be allowed out of doors in direct sun light during the winter and encouraged to take plenty of exercise The little chicks are not one bit better off where you insist on feeding them before they are 48 hours old In fact, their chances for developing into useful birds are much by such delay Children likt KEMPS BALSAM Jor Coughs As to Effeminacy Ideas of what constitute effeminacy are purely a matter of geography, according to Frederick Tlsdale in an article In Liberty Chinese woman wear long trousers that fit tightly around the waist Lnd hips, he points out So do sailors in the American navy Therefore, it is evident that a Chinese woman so dressed, observing the toughest tar of the battle fleet, would consider said tar effeminate and beneath the notice of a woman MOTHER GROTS POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers have found Mother Grays Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for children complaining of Headaches, Colds, Feverishnesa, Worms, Stomach Troubles and other irregularities from which children suffer these days and excellent results are accomplished by its use They break up colds and regulate the bowsls Used and recommended by Mothers for over SO year Sold by Drugglstf everywhere Trial package FREE Address, Mother Gray Co, Ls Roy, N V NOTICE To Livestock Owners If You Own Any Horse, Cattlo, Poultry or Hogs, by All Moans Road This Safeguard your stock against tho oostty ravages of quickspreading dis ease Nature has provided wonderful healthgiving roots and heros which have proved unfailing in thousands of cases These are combined In a tlme trled, reliable remedy, Porters Pals Kingthe standby of hundreds of farmers in this community They rooommend it highly for sores, colds and distemper in horses and for soreness of the udder, caked teats, and bloat In cows Every day chickens are becoming better moneyearners, and there Is an Increasing use of Porters Pain King by careful poultry raisers everywhere, It ls a positive relief for gapes, roup and parasitic growths 8ick hsns are not good layers Use Porters Patn King at the slightest sign of trouble, Just follow the directions with each bottle It may save you several hundred dollars Tour dealer guarantee satisfaction or money back Made and guaranteed by The Geo, H Rundle Co, Plqua, Ohio, since 1171 DR STAFFORDS Splandid for CROUP sad eoids Re lima emmttou, how nut, eoof hint Taftan inUt nlls for TnftamodBMmbraDH oOfcrott and bronchial tub New Skyscraper Idea A 108story skyBcrnper is being planned in Now York city Certain features of the steel design are b lng patented, notably a method of connecting each column to the girders In such a way as to make the building rigid and proof ngalnst swaying in a gale more than many other buildings of half the height Heretofore most skyscrapers have relied solely on wind bracing In the side walls The Truth Are yon the defendant MNo, Ive got a lawyer Tm the guy who stole the car No Cold Fever headache or grippe Colds break m t day far the taiflioos who ose HuTa Headache and fever stop Li Grippe b checked AH in i wiy so reliabk nWdruggiscs guarantee result, Colds act BOO usportsnt to treat m lesser ways Be Sure IttAlLffe, rYfee30e Get Bed oca CASCARA QUININE ertta uiL V, If III I s jfWTTv vv R7fw,f V viifci v V ,r v v5 F7 Tr V R mmm mSB m m AUCTION The undersigned having sold his farm will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the James H Doyle farm situated 3 miles south west of Pinckney or 2 miles south of Anderson on PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 fj L Sale Commences at 12 Oclock Noon STOCK Good Work Horses Bay Gelding, 13 yrs old, wt 1600 Black Mare, 14 yrs old, wt 1550 Black Gelding, 7 yrs old, wt 1500 Durham Cow, 5 yrsold,due March Holsten Cow, 4 yrsold, due March Part Jersey Cow, 8 yrs old,pasture bred Two Heifers, 16 months old 83 Good Black Top Breeding Ewes 2 Good Black Top Rams 3 Late Lambs About 70 Plymouth Rock Hens IMPLEMENTS McCormick Binder, Milwaukee Rake Deering Mower Oliver Riding Cultivator 2 Horse Walking Cultivator Oliver 99 Walking How Spring Tooth Harrows 2 secton Spike Tooth Harrows 3 sectons Wide Tire Wagon and stock Rack Set of New Bob Sleghs Grain Drll 2 Set Double Harness Single Harness Buggy Cutter Caldron Kettle Corn Shelter Steel Wheelbarrow Sheep Racks Scrapper 5 Gal Gasoline Drum Pile of Lumber Stone Boat Set of 800 lb Scales Meat Blocks Cream Separator Barrels Several Milk Cans Gravel Box Grind Stone Grain Bags 100 good white oak Fence Posts Barrel of Salt,Fork Chains,Shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of Mixed Hay Quantity of Corn in Bundles 150 Bushel of Corn in Crib 50 Bushel of Oats Stack of Straw HOUSEHOLD GOODS Brussels Rug, 113X12, 2 Bedseads Linoleum Rug,9X12 Stands,Buffet Several Rockers, Couch, Dishes 6 Dining Room Chairs and numerous other articles TERMS All sums of 1000 and under cash AH sums over that amount, nine months time will be given on good ban kable notes with K terest at seven percent ini3 JTAMBS HDOYLE,Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer ARTHUR BULLIS, Clerk DisPersal Sale OF Horses and Cattle AT v Glenbrook Stock Farm Thursday, Feb 24 Commencing at 1 oclock sharp, Eastern Standard time The undersigned will sell at public auction14 Head of Horses 14 Includng drivers, fiddlers and workers Several matched pairs 24 Head of Jersey Cattle Including herd sirr and 1 bull calf These cattle are all pure Jerseys but not registered Some are fresh, some to freshen soon Heifers bred to freshen just when you need them Open heifers and five rr six calves A few farm tools 2 gasoline engines 2 Poland China Sows TERMS1 years time will be given on good endorsed bank able notes at 6 per cent LOCATIONGlenbrook Farm is 3 miles north of North Lake 5 miles souInvest of Pinckney, 5 miles southeast of Gregory 10 miles north of Chelsea and 11 miles northwest of Dexter B C GLENN, Mr W DANIE S, Auctioneer BALL ItWS The Pinckney High School team and the Congregstkmai team went to Chelsea hut Wednesday to play a doable header with the High School and Christian Endeavor teams of that place and bosh were defeated, the first by a score w 28 to 9 and the latter by a score of 17 to 6 The local school team was at a distinct disadvantage on the Chelsea foil sized floor and this coupled with the fact that they were up against a very fast team made the game one sided Pinckny Swarthout Reason Weddige Campbell Carr SubstitutionsN F F C G G Miller for Chobsa Dancer Steger Weber Faist Rogers Carr, C Miller for N Miller Field goalsSwarthout 1, Reason 2 Dancer 2, Steger 1, Weber 3, Faist 3 and Rogers 4 Foul goals Swarthout 2, Reason 1, Campbell 1 Dan cer 1, Faist 1 FoulsPinckney 6, Chebei 6 ReferreMitcheU U of M The two church teams were more evenly matched and played an even game in which the Chelsea team won on account of better basket shooting Lineup Pinckney F F C G G VanSlambrook Campbell Bowman Hooker Henry Chelsea Hughes Kinner Mohrlock Forner McManus SubstitutionsBird for VanSlambrook, Hanks for Hooker, Alexander for Hughes, VanGeisen for Mohr lock Field goalsBird 1, Bowman 1, Hughe 4 dinner , Mo rloe lFoul WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEAn Old Trusty Incuba tor, 250 egg size Inquire of F N Burgess, Pinckney RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION Pinckney, March 12 Salary 1800 Age 1850Dont miss the opportunity Coaching course 5 Booklet free 1 Hampton, Box 1818Z5 Washington, D C , 1 FOR SALESeed Potatoes from Livingston County prize stock Irish Cobblers and Petoskeys 200 per bushel Daniel VanSlambrook FOR SALE Two Bronze Turkey Turkey Gobblers Also a few good goalsCampVeSl, Bowman lMonr1eating appIeS , M T GraveS lock 1, Forner 2 FoulsPinckney 2, LOSTCard case containing drivers Chelsea 5 Another double header was played in the local gym last Friday night in which the Pinckney High School de feated Byron by a one sided score of 35 to 13 and the church team was nosed out by the Byron town team by a score of 26 to 18 In the first game Pinckney was held fairly even in the first two quarters but the visitors went to pieces in the 3rd and 4th periods in which the locals ran up 23 points Linup license and other important papers Finder please return, toRev F J McQuillan FOR SALE19 Holstein Cows and 3 two year old heifers Ten of the cows are fresh and the rest will be in March Henry Kellenberg the MORTGAGE SAUL Default having been made m conditions of a cestain whereby the power therein contained Pinckney Campbell Reason Swarthout Weddige Carr F F C G G Byron Haviland Chapel Dyer Leach Lewis Carr, ubstitutionsN Miller for C Miller for N Miller, Carr for Wed digc Field goalsCampbell 3, Reason 7, Swarthout 7, Haviland 4, Chapell, Leach 1 Foul goalsSwarthout 1, Lewis 1 FoulsPinckney 4, Byron 3 Referee VanHorn In the second game after Byron had secured a big lead in the first two quarters the locals showed a flash of form and scored 12 points but were unable to overcome Byrons lead Bowman was Pinckneys leading scorer with 6 baskets for 12 points Lineup FOR SALELarge full blood Hoi stein Cow, 6 years old, due inApriL Guy Hinchey, School Lot Lak4eing in the Township FOR SALE8 ton of tame hay in the barn and 200 bushel of corn W H Murphy uojXg Campbell VanHom Bowman Hooker Henry F F C G G Xauspuij Frazer Sneed Hibbard Henry Foskit FOR SALEA few ton of mixed timothy hay G A Sigier FOR SALESeed Potatos and eating potatos Irish Cobbler variety Bert Harris FOR SALEStack of marsh hay, 2 cutters, 2 buggies, 2 heating stoves oil stove, hard coal base burner stove, light wagon and 30 White Leghorn hens Lawrence Spear FOR SALEDry wood Norman Rea son to sell has become opentfra made by The Keystone Realty Company, a Corporation of Detroit, Michigan, to Carl F Bollinger, dated October 8, 1925 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County ox Livingston, State of Michigan, April 22, 1926,in Liber 108 of Mortgages at page 422 thereof, upon which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Ten Hundred Seventyone Dollars and Thirtythree Cents 107183 and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the said debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eleventh day of March, A D, 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, Eastern Standard time, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of HowelL County of Livingston, State of Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in the County in which the mortaged premises to be sold are situated, the saidmortgagt will be forclosed by sale at publk vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to satfisfy the amount due with interest and legal costs including an attorney fee of Thirtyfive 35 that is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situated and peeing in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan described as follows, towit Lot number eightyfive 85 of Lakewoods Subdivision Number one 1 of a part of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number thirtysix 46, Town one 1 North of Range three 8 east, Michigan and the northwest quarter of the southwest fractional quarter hi of Section number thirtyone 31, Town onel North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Carl F Bollinger, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortagage Business Address Howell, Mich 12826 Substitutions VanAlstein for Frazer Field goalsCampbell 2, VanHorn 1, Bowman 6, Frazer 2, Sneed 4, Hibbard 4,Henry 1FoulsByron 1 RefereeDoyle PLAINFELD Marjorie VanSyckle and the Anderson children have the chicken pox S G Topping who has been confined to the house with broken ribs is able to be out Rev Harry Clark is assisting Rev Backus in special meetings at Vantown Mr and Mrs E LTopping and Mr and Mrs Ford Smith were guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Topping at Jackson last Wednesday Art Waterhouse has finished work for E N Braley and will move elsewhere Mr and Mrs C E Donahue were present at a banquet held at Lansing Friday night H E Alles and family of Detroit spent the week end at E L Topping home Members of the Boys Handicraft Club of this place enjoyed a, social jwith their parents and friends, at the Maccabee hall Friday evening This was under the direction of Miss Whitaker J E Henry Jr was in Detroit Wednesday and Thursday on Herbert Pfau was home from the U of M several dayi last week Matt Holsinger and Chris Gehringer and families spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs and Mrs Frank Gehringer Mr Albright has rented the D D Monroe farm Mr and Mrs Wm Smith have the sympathy of the entire community in the loss of their 9 months old daugh ter The family moved to the Hinckley farm from Dearborn last fall Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, spent Sunday at the John D White home Mrs Cythia Wellman is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs Charles Hanson Jr Mrs Hanson has been at St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor for X ray treatment by advice of her physician, Dr Hollis Sigier Frank Wright, daughter, Nellie, Mrs James Sexton, Miss Estella Musson were in Lansing Saturday to visit Mrs Wright who is gaining nicely at St Lawrence hospitaL Gus Smith, Wm Ruttman and J D White and families were guests Tuesayd at the home of Albion Pfau Mrs Glen Miller and daughter, Gene, of Lansing spent the week end at the home of W J Gaffney Vernon Wainwright, the 5 year old son of Mr and Mrs Fred Wainwright was buried in the Lakeside cemetery last Friday He had suffered intense pain with cancer of the brain and and both eyes for two years Frank Horton who is ill with scarlet fever is suffering with ear trouble Albion Pfau and family were in Detroit and South Rbckwood last Sunday Marjorie Horton is spending a couple of weeks at the home of F E Beach at Howell J D White and Ben White and families were recent guests at the home of Ray Lavey of Gregory Mrs Alva Ryder and daughters visited her sister, Mrs Chas Hanson Sunday Chester Horton and wife of Fowlerville visited their son, Tracy, Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Redinger ited in Howell Sunday MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, dated Fehruary 21, 1921, executed by George R Lewis and Nellie G Lewis, his wife, of the city of St, Louis, Missouri,mortgagors unto Minnie A Purdy of Fowlerville, Livingston County, Michigan, mortgagee, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 118 at page 84, and WHEREEAS, the full amount of the principal and interest having been due and remaining unpaid since February 21, 1926, and WHEREAS, the amount due at the date hereof is the sum of four thousand one hundred sixtythree dollars and eightysix cents 416386 principal and interest, and the sum of fifty 5000 dollars as an attorney fee stipulated in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding having been in stituted at law or in equity to recover said debt, or any part thereof, and WHEREAS, by reason of said default the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursurance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court Hose in the City of Howell, Michigan, on the 31st day of March 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day The premises are described in said rrtortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as the Northwest Quarter of Section number twentysix 26, Township number four 4 North of Range number three 3 East, Michigan i J Mnie A Purdy, Mortgagee Dated December 17, 1926 J B Munsell Jr and A E Cole Attorneys for mortgagee Business address Fowlerville, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest m the vis Not the Longest Utt of JUStiBrST pinckney, Phone im, HIRAM VsWTH Office rlowtU Court Horn y y, m iftV orc ,v M m jmm mfr v Pekney fipppteh 1 fcffiteretf at the Fostofficeafc fTacfcPAH W MUTT Bifcsulpttee, 1M a teAivi IS WHERE YOU ALWAYS FIND Quality AT A LOW PRICE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season have Figaro, a Smoked Salt for Curing Meat e pay the Best Market Price for Eggs and Produce I m 2 m t i Reason 6c Reason i t ss s 55522 In the Chevrolet Coach you will get scores of unusual quality features such as you would expect to find only on higher priced carsdry disc clutch extra large brakessemifloating fear axle with onepiece pressed steel housingvacuum fuel feed with tank hi rearRemy electric starting lighting and distributor ignition Fisher W onepiece windshield, automatic windshield wiperand cowl lamps Come in and see vfbr yourself this smarkable coach value Touring 525 Roadster 525 Coach 595 Coupe 625 Sedan 695 Sport 715 Landau 745 T onTruck 495 lR Ton Truck 395 SLAYTON PARKER FERMANEN Years come and go without lessening the permanent beauty of our finely conceiv ed and fashioned memorials Look over our designs Now is the time to order for Spring delivery MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich If We Please You Tell Others We Do Not Tell Us We ask that you give our products a fair trial If there is anything wrong with them, kndly step into the bakery and tell us about it We want to please you In pleasing you we will increase our business We want to do both BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC IARSON BAKERY N R LARSON, Prop Mr and Mrs Clyde Donning of near Brighton were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Monday Mr and Mrs George VanHorn were Pinckney callers Thursday Mr3 Julian Buhl of Kregory underwent a mastoid operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday Mrs W H Gardner and daughters, Norma and Ruth, were in Howell Sat urday Mr and Mrs J R Hannett and son, Jack, of St Louis spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C W Barry Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and sons, Patsy and Bobbie, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple andfamily of Howell were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Alice Teeple Mrs Michael Lavey, son, Adrian, and Mrs C J Teeple were in Jackson Saturday John Mumingham of Howell was in town Monday Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G F Green of Howell Richard Clinton of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs C J linton Mrs Leo Lavey and sons were in Howell Monday Mrs E A Kuhn, Mrs Guy Kuhn, Noriiie McKune and Margaret Kuhn were Thursday gueets of Mrs Louis Clinton Lawrence and Edward Spears were week end guests of their sister, Mrs G L Erwin of Owosso Ambrose and Harry Murphy visited friends at Ann Arbor last Wednesday night Mr and Mrs Albert Schuler of Chubbs Corners have sold their farm and purchased the John Dinkel residence in Pinckney on Livingston St Edward Parker who is occuping it at the present time will move into the P H Swarthout house on Main St Frank Tiplady and Eugene Shehan spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John McKernan of Chelsea Miss Randolph of Munith underwent an appendicitis operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum and Mrs Helen Tiplady were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs George Matthews and Miss Dorothy Wallace of Detroit vis ited at the home of Homer Reason Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Jeffrey of Jack son visited Finckney relatives Sun day Mr and Mrs Ben White and Mr and Mrs Fred Evers of Anderson were Sunday guests of Mr amd Mrs Gene Dinkel Mrs Ida Fiedler, Mr, and Mrs Ross Read attended a banquet given by the Michigan Bean Jobbers Assoc, at the Hotel Olds, Lansing last Thursday night Mrs Walter Clark was an Ann Ar Lor visitor last Wednesday Mr and Mrs S H Carr entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Marshall and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Evonne Mr and Mrs C G Meyer and Donald Sigler of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and family of Howell were Sunday call ers at the G W Dinkel home A H Murphy spent the week end in Jackson Mr and Mrs Frank Boylan of Brighton spent the week end with Mrs Arvilla Place way Miss Grace Tupper was home from Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and the Misses Allie and Katherine ttoff were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and fam ily were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers Harold Grieve of Ann Arbor was a visitor at the H W Crofoot home night last week Mrs FnnUe Baker of Gregory was the guest of Mrs ArviHii PUieewey ttnufffiy Mr and Ms M li iiuuly of Howell were Pinckney callers Thurs day Mr and Mrs Bex Smith and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Smith of Marion Mrs Sarah Chalker and Mr and Sunday evening Mrs Met Chalker were in Howell Sunday evening Dr C B Gardner and wife of Lansing visited his mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner Sunday Mr and Mrs S H Carr visited his brother, 0 E Carr, at Fowlerville Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Howell calfers Saturday Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and daughter, Mabel, of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors a tthe home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Miss Gertrude Battle was in Howell one day last week X Mr and Mrs Will Fisk visited Mr and Mrs Met Gallup of Marion Friday Wm Mulholland of Ypsilanti spent last week with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and family of Fowlerville were Sunday guest sof Mr and Mrs N Pacey Miss Bessie Swarthout returned Monday from a weeks visit with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs James Roche and grandchildren, Mrs Kathleen Crotty, Miss Madeline Roche and Roche Shehan were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Roche of Fowlerville Mrs Lawrence Spears was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs R, L Shehan and son and Frank Tiplady were in Howell Saturday Carl Mast and J Dalton of Dexter were Pinckney callers Friday Harlowe Shehan of Ann Arbor visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan over the week end Mrs Ruth Manning was the guest of Detroit relatives a part of last week Will Dunbar and family of Jackson was the guest of his parents, Mr Mxj,lQhn Dunbar Sunday Calvin Hooker visited a friend at Ann Arbor over the week end Mr and Mrs Charles Clark of Dexter were Sunday callers at the ow That Cold A question asked every day, and another one that might be asked How Can I Get Rid of It Well tell you how At this store you can get cold breakers that will make short order of the cold We handle all the good old standard makesof remedes for coughs, sore throats, etc, as well as something for the little chaps increams, lotions and rubs I L BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE I Mr and Mrs Lawrence QUESTIONS FOR CAREFUL CAR OWNERS What lubricating oil is made according to the law of lubrication to suit exactly the demands of your car Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil What gasoline is specially refined and perfectly made for mileage, power and satisfaction Sinclair Gasoline Snclair is the effectve answer to every motoringproblem Fill Your Car with Sinclair Gasoline one Mrs L C Rogers and Mrs Mattic Striker visited Ann Arbor friends the first of the week Rev and Mrs H E Maycroft were in Ann Arbor Friday home of Spears James Doyle and Elmer Glenn have auctions advertised in this issue of the Dispatch The Pinckney State Bank was closed last Saturday which was Lincolns birthday and will be closed all day next Tuesday which is Washingtons birthday so do your banking the day before Mrs Nora Sider and family who have been spending the winter in Florida and Ohio have returned to their home west of town where they will be for a few months Mr and Mrs W H Meyers and famliy were guests of Mr and Mrs John Roberts of Fowlerville Sunday Mrs C L Sigler was a Howell visitor Saturday Loy McCleer of Detroit was a visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey the first of the week Mrs Frank Battle and Miss Gertrude Battle were in Ann Arbor Sat urday G Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John R Martin Mrs Jesse Richardson and son, Robert, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A W Vince of Byron Rev Lockwood of Jackson had charge of the service sat St Marys Church Sunday Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan of Howell were callers at the homo of Wm Docking Thursday Stanley Dinkel spent the week end with Jackson relatives Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet Mildred, spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Olin Russel of Howell Mrs Mattie Graham and Mrs Nettic Johnson of Howell and Edgar Ben nett of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mr Bert Hicks Mrs ThomasFarley who underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium recently was able to be taken to the home of her sister,, Mrs Agnes Mahan of Brighton last Saturday SINCLAIR OPAJJNE MOTOR fits ifce Degree of Wear LEAVEY PH1LATHEA CLASS MEET The Philathea Class held its regular meeting at the church parlors last Thursday afternoon Mrs H HSwarthout and Clella Fish favored with readings and a bountiful pot luck luncheon waa served Mrs H H Swarthout will be the hostess at the next meeting on March 9th 2 2 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 28th day of January A D 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Kate Brown VanWinkle, Deceased Carey V VanWinkle having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted toCarey V VanWinkle or to some other suitable person It is ordered That the 5th day of March A D 1927 at one oclock in the afternoon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is Further Ordered Tnat 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 and circulated in aid county Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register BADGER BRAND SEEDS Tlu standard or 1 years Girding stonger and stronger in the confidence of the American farmer year after year Not one single complaint from Badger Seeds during all the years I have sold them My aim is to sell only the highest grade seeds obtainabfe, and I make good when I sell my customers Badger American grown R, , Barron, Howell IOSCO Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau visited in Detroit over the wek end Mrs Jessie Carson and daughters, Alberta and Noreen, wereSunday vis itors at the home of Walter Miller Mrs Orpha Watters is convalescing very nicely after her tonsil operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Walter Miller wore in Detroit Wednesday Mrs Emma Allison visited MM r Emma Miller Sunday Mrs Maude Crofoot is staying with eh rsister, Mrs DeEtta Kane The children in the Munsell district enjoyed a Valentine party Monday Mrs Ada Pangborn of Lansing visited Mr Fannie Miller Tuesday VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the quuli fed Eleors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan, that the next ensuing ANNUAL VILLAGE KLEC TION will be hoM at the ViVagi halltlun stid Village on MONDAY, MARCH 14, A D 192 At which election the following vill age officers are to be elected, viz 1 Village President 1 Village Clerk 1 Village Treasurer 3 Trustees for 2 years 1 Assessor Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Secl On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at sevei oclock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be continued open until five oclock in the afternoon and no longer PRO V1DED, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelveoclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships WJSZ the legislative body in cities and vfl Ages may, by resolution adopted J teen days prior to the election and published with the notice of the election, provide that the polls shall bo opened at six oclock in the forenoon, and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of tho same day 1 A si w Mr and lift Chester Yelland wart THE POLLS of said election will open at 7 oclock a m, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will remain open until 5 oclock p m on said day of election Dated this lit day of February, A D 1927 Nellie Gardner, Clerk of said Village i ill V fckV NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State every Friday during banking hourstoj receive taxes, beginning Dec 1 Vflft receive taxes at home any 600 P M Checks only W E MUSFfflV j it v , wr f 41i aSv w ft r T Y y J I u i fc 1 v 14 vT SB Vwrrc vbm Duds Line, Beauty of Colof Now Being Emphasized in Formal Attire A tendency toward simplicity In the mode for evening, first apparent last fall, has grown still more pronounced In the evening models being exhibited tor the season at the Klvlera and at Palm Beach, writes a fa anion correspondent in the New York Times These newest designs depend almost wholly on charm of line aud beauty of coloring rather than on applied In tense ornamentation, thereby achieving an effect of unsophisticated youthfulness for which the extremely elaborate gown strive ID vain Worth compromises in one Instance with this new order to the extent of confining the bead embroidery on the gown to a single panel down the back Otherwise the frock Is simplicity itself, made In black of a soft crepe satin, with the front of the waist demurely straight, a modestly high round neck line and side fullness in the skirt nsultlng from a circular cut The traditional Worth elegance is reserved for the back of Its low, Vcut back and its panel hung with row after row of black head fringe The gown bears Ita own permanent shoulder decoration In the form of embroidered flowers done in paillettes in various tones of peacock blue Simplicity composed of rnnny Intricacies is the boasted forte of Vlonnet and one sees in her collection many charming examples of the complicatedly simple evening gown A favorite type is made of georgette, perfectly plain but flowing in line, the exquisite fit effected by the use of a deep Vshaped gore Inserted down one side f the waist and even deeper V in m THE PHraCNEYDKATCIf TwoPiace la Made of Silk Simplicity, Plus Correctness In Pau lette Chiffon serted on the opposite side of the skirt This diagonal line is repeated by cut ting the top of the bodice to cross only one shoulder, the other side of the bodice being held by a strap These unusual necklines are very popular this season Chanel achieves a very interesting one on a gown of black Chantilly lace, built over a pink foundation A narrow strip of the lace, applied as a little bertha across the back of the gown, is reft loose from the shoulder seam to be thrown across the front of the neck as a tiny scarf Otherwise the gown Is very simple with Its two flounces on the Idrt and Its low but distinctly uplnfront waistline Fori Now in Limelight for Womens Sports Wear Where preference only Is to be considered one may select pony, stencilled sea Hon, gazelle, antelope, musarat, raccoon, leopard or otter if a coat Is wanted principallWor sports use, because these furs belong quite definitely In the category of stylish sports furs Reversible coatsone side a smooth, soft cloth, the other one of flat sports furare also favored for the new season For more general wear a choice can be from among such furs as Mendoza bearer, Hollander Hudson teal, squir rel, krimmer, caracul, American broadtail and mole Use Judgment in Colors Whan Adding New Things flo many pretty girls and women asem to hare not the faintest Button of smartness In the matter of es4or Theyve bought a brown coat a black bat, a bine dress 1 and wear Chan aS at aoca Consider what yon bars on hand before adding what yon need to gat Even the cleverest f M ought to sit down with a pad and ptadl before taking the simplest chopping expedition To he well dressed Is not, la the ssatn, a matter of Income It Is rather a matter of braina Wh at to Wear to Add That Individual Touch What can a woman wear to add that smart finishing touch What can she do that will make her Individual add a something that will give her the longfor individual stamp Gowns, hosiery, Blippers, even Jewelry all conform to a certain everchanging style, but that finishing touch is a matter each woman must decide for herself The smart woman gets It and rejoices, the other woman Just misses it Look in the glass and decide for yourself No one can help you It must be your own original thought that will add the thing you need Try arranging a scarf at your throat some new way Take beads and twist them In some odd fashion Get a piece of chiffon and make a bow of It for your shoulder, your hip or even the edge of your skirt Give yourself an Individual air Do all that fashion demands and then add your own personal touch and you will be smart 1 A LITTLE EXPERIENCE IN BOHEMIA By GEORGE MUNSON Copyrtfbi by W O Chapmwx H This charming twopiece sports dresa of silk crepe should appeal to many women It is smart and plain and dignified OnePiece Frock Again Winning Miladys Favor Onepiece frocks are again comipg Into favor With the new onepiece dress return smart little Jackets of matching materia of velvet The modern onepiece dtvss not, however, the stralghUlned affaimvorn a few seasons ago It is made with a suggestion of the lowplaced waist line and usuully has a skirt decorated with Inverted plaits, tucks, tiers, aprons or godets Most often the fullness appears at the front of the skirt only since the buck of the frock must appear slenderfitting and seem to be drawn rather snugly over the hips Wide, tight hlpbands are well thought of by the smart modistes who are featuring the onepiece frocks In preference to simple Jumper models As to sleeves, they continue long Set Into narrow armholes the newer models appear to gradually gain fullness until they reach the wrlBts where they gather into narrow wristbands Collars may be Vshaped, stjuare In front and rounded at the rear, high, or of the girlish turndown type Sleeveless velvet Jackets, embroidered In colors or plain ane being worn over onepiece dresses In the home these chilly days Formal Fabrics Used in Informal Models Informal frocks fashioned of formal fabrics Is a description that applies to many of the smartest of the new mod els Such Informal frocks mark the fashion trend of using certain mate rials, heretofore reserved for occasions of ceremony, for costumes that In line duplicate rather casual sports modes The great success achieved by the striped sports Jumper Introduced by one of the bestknown French crea tors needs no emphasis It appears in any number of different versions featuring both wide and narrow stripes Unquestionably these have been the Inspiration for certain of tV latest models which keep to the same lines but gain new Interest by the nse formal materials Modified Tones Chosen for Late Winter, Spring By a quirk of fashion, raspberry promises to bo ono of the most pop alar shades In the late winter and spring Wild raspberries and wild cherry are also mediate selections Popcorn, a light yellow, and gooseberry green, are shades being selected for the southern resort aeascn, as am cameo pink and a soft, greenish bin, known as vert do gria They can those muted tones, for while they call to you, they dooH yell at yon OW do you like Bohemia, Miss LuneV Inquired 5iuford at the uurty Dorothy Lane drew in her breath I think it is Just heavenly, she Kiiid, watching the lights and the dancers in the cabaret And to think I lived all my life without knowing that these things exist Theyre all very well in their way, answered San ford Only dont es timate them beyond their real value, Miss Lane Dorothy had persuaded her parents, who were rich, to give her a year in New York Ostensibly she was study ing tit an art school but If you had questioned her and she had been honest, fche would have told you that she was studying life A young man, dressed In the extremity of fashion, who had been executing a dance with a slim blonde, came up and sat down at the table Im thirsty, he remarked, addressing all the party, though his eyes rested on Dorothy Whatll you have asked Sanford, smiling Absinthe, answered the young man Hello Excuse me a moment While he was gone to speak to his late partner, Sanford turned to Dorothy Its the way in Bohemia, he said Introductions arent considered necessary You dont mind Oh, I think its delightfully unconventional, the girl answered When the young man came back he drifted Into an earnest conversation with Dorothy, after drinking the strange, greenishwhite liquid which was supplied him He asked her to dance The girl, In exhilaration, seemed to float over the boards And when the dance was over the young man and she sat down in a corner behind a screen, under a palm He was the son of an English nobleman, he told her But for family reasons the marriage had to be kept quiet He had borne the undeserved stigma upon his birth at his dead mothers plea His father had refused to acknowledge him He did not like life In the cabaret But he had ts, live Dorothy listened In a trance Such things, then, happened in real life, and not merely In books It seemed impossible Jn a moment kindly Sanford was forgotten Sanford, wellmeaning, und a good friend to her, had taken her to the Cabaret Richelieu at her request to see something of the shady side of life He thought the inexperienced plri more worldly than she was Had he understood nothing would have induced him to take her with the party of friends, to such a place The young mans soulful blue eyes seemed unutterably sad May I hope to meet you again he asked Perhaps, breathed Dorothy When Tomorrow night It was settled, and the girls heart beat fast as he led her back to the table, where Sanford gave her a kindly scolding for sitting out with the man He did not know the secret of his birth, and Dorothy felt honored In keeping it to herself Sanford took her home, laughed at her enthusiasm, and said goodby He never dreamed what plan was In Dorothys head On the next night Dorothy, innocent, went to the cabaret atone Timidly she sat at a table She did not know what to order Before she had answered the waiter, a young man came up to her and invited her to dance The leer on his face struck Dorothy cold with terror Suddenly, with a hound, her friend of the nisht before was at her side, Jet out of here he stormed at the other, who withdrew grudgingly A moment later Dorothy saw him laughing with the slim blonde woman It might have seemed curious, but all her attention was concentrated on the young man at her side She told him her own story, of the penMn life In the country home, her rich old father, absorbed In money making, her loneliness In New York But you need an escort, said the young man May I be privileged to cail myself your friend I can show you lifethe real life On the next evening he called for her In a taxicab and took her to haif a dozen cabarets Dorothy had an Impression of a whirl of music, dancing, and laughter The young man had no change and Dorothy paid the taxicab hilltwentytwo dollars She had an idea that the cab driver smiled when he took the young man home St Hairthat was his namehad explained how his share of his grand fathers property was being held up pending a lawsuit It would he a mat ter of a few weeks only Dorothy, with all the money she needed, had offered to he his banker The next day she bought him a diamond pin He had said he had lost his pin How surprised he would be at the gift He was And, always respectful, be took her here and there and overywhere The girls eyes were opening fast Their comradeship, so frank and friendly, took on a softer note She let him hold her hand Once he kissed it, and she thrilled with happiness He was to call and take her to a private theatrical entertainmentvery ojelssive, very elite Dorothy was that It wae to be given in a private Jw, hot sbo wiBt taf Ttrty wo tfc ftrjft gnestsy 1SxnilBg fcinsaif a moment, the young man withdrew, teflviBg the gfrl alonie in the dimly lit room, K was a tworoom apartment, with a curtain In the middle Dorothy began to grow uneasy She beard foot stepsand suddenly two men and a womanthfj allm blondeburst In There she is shrieked the woman Oh you hussy Ill teach you Ill tear your eyes out She struggled wildly in the grip it the men, while Dorothy, white with terror, waited mutely Well, miss, weve trapped you, said one of the men We are detectives from the Dolf agency If youvo got any friends youd best communicate with them, for Mrs, Seafortb hero means to prosecute her divorce suit through thick and thin Before Dorothy had quite taken In his meaning the second man, seizing advantage while his comrade struggled with the blonde, came quietly up to Dorothy Five hundred will square It, and well swear we never found you, he whispered Come, give me your note ail your money and an I O U Its safest, and you wont have any publicity At last the girl realized the trap In to which she had fallen Half fainting, she clung to the window curtains, her eyes fixed mutely on the scoundrels face Suddenly the door burstopen, end there stood Sanfordkindly Sanford, now red with rage, and wielding a revolver Get out of herethe pack of you I he snarled With wonderful speed the blonde, recovering, shot through the doorway, followed by the two confederates Sanford held Dorothy In his arms There, my dear he said, stroking her hair I was to blame I felt uneasy and followed things up Those rogues had laid a trap for you I know I know And, half supporting her, he led her from Bohemia Whale Steak Taken From Buried Mammoth The proprietress of an inn at Dikovina, in thfc TransBaikal territory of Siberia, provided her customers with whale steaks from a mysterious source of supply, and failed to pay the regulation tax on her profits The health inspector for the dlstrift, knowing that no whale meat was obtainable within 100 miles of the Inn, set out with a police Inspector to in vestigate the matter After sampling the famous steaks at the Inn, he announced his identity Madame Informed him that a crasy woodman had supplied over 1,000 roubles worth for fifty bottles ofl vodka, but she had no Idea where he got his supplies On being inter viewed, the woodaan made the amaz ing statement thft he dug the meat from the ground The inspector accompanied the woodman to a place in the forest where, surely enough, was burled a gigantic carcass, ft was sound, fresh meat, evidently kept from decomposition by the cold The site WHS excavated, nnd the carcass was found to he that of a gigantic mammoth of prehistoric times, and with It a baby rririimrrr almost as big as an elephant of to day fexcept for the hole in the hic of the adult animal from which the woodman had dug his steaks, both carcasses were whole and perfect Entombed by some primeval catastrophe, the two carcasses had been preserved by the Arctic cold for nearly 20,000 years,London Mail, Wise Collie Not long ago a large collie dog limped into a country hospital In England and held up one of Its paws Examination showed that the left foreleg was broken A doctor set the leg and put It In splints, and the dog then settled down and made itself comfortable at the hospital The authorities did not know to whom It belonged, but they kept it and cured It In the morning after Its first night as a patient it found its way to the kitchen and was given breakfast Nothing was discovered to show how It had found the hospital It may have been pure chancea turning Into the first open door In search of aid and pity Family Failing One day an Ebel club woman asked Harry arr why domestic relations In this prpsent day and age seemed so unendurlng Its because there Isnt enough variety among wives, answered Tho Lancer promptly My gracious exclaimed the lady, you are not advocating polygamy, are you Oh no,n was the reply What I meant was, that today there seem to be but two types of wives thoso who expect things of their husbands, and thosewho suspect thingsLoo Angeles Times Classic Name for States Thomas Jefferson proposed a plaa in 1784 to form the northwest territory into states, each state to be two degrees wide and the lines to be intersected by two meridians, one passing through the falls of the Ohio river and the other through the mouth of the Kanawha river The states wero to be named Chersonesxis Assenlslpla, Sylvania Pellsipla, Illinois, Polyptoma, Washington MesoDctaala aod Micblganta FARM SEEDS SOLD HERE ft tjheSrgn of Good Crops Genuine Pine Tree Brand Farm SeedsGlover, Alfalfa, Alsike, Timothyare told by the dealer who displays the orange and green Sign of Good Crops Theres a Pine Tree dealer near you He handles MPine Tree brand seeds because they are recleaned, reliabteypf known origin safe for you to sow It will pay you to talk with him before you buy your seed this Spring Watch your favorite farm magasms for an interesting series of Pine Tree advertisement showing how recleaned seeds are produced Oaprdfte wt Tfca Aln DlckfcMM Cm Private Gas Well E C Hamilton, who Uvea east of Independence, Mo, has earned a name as a resourceful fellow He decided that a gas well would he a handy thing tohav about his yard, so he went about 50 feet from his house and dug one His well, which has a pressure of 75 pounds, has been cased and the gas Is piped to Hamiltons house, being used lor heating, cooking and lighting ff Clean Kidneys By Drinking Lots of Water Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, aays a wellknown authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery In the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irritation The moment your btfck hurts or kidneys arent acting right, or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy take a tablespoonful in a glaBS of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activ ity also to neutralise the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders Jad Salts can not injure anyone makes a delightful effervescent llthia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders Improving Physically The public health service says that as a whole American children of to day are probably a little taller than the children of the same age were one generation back, because of Improved sanitary conditions and health habits DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With Bayer Cross Has Been Proved Safe by Millions Warning Unless you see the name Bayer on package or on tablets you ere not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin Imitations may prove dangerousAdv According to His Station Mrs, Multtkid Your child seems to be teething I always gave my children a silver dollar to cut their teeth on Mrs NawgUtReally 1 must give little Laancelot a hundred dollar bill to bite on t DANDELION BUTTER COLOR A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years Drug store and general stores sell bottles of Dandelion for 8ft cantsAdv Bananas as Staple Diet The pulp of the banana Is nutritious and constitutes an Important food In some of the Pacific Islands It forms almost the staple diet of the natives Forgot Year Zero Whether the year 1980 or the year 1881 A D is the two thousandth anniversary of the year 70 B C is a subject that has been agitating the Brit ish press The Times says 1960 but one of its correspondents, Doctor Glover by name, maintains that it is 1931 The latter view Is based on the theory that, among other errors, his torians have mistakenly omitted the year zero from their computation of time on an A D and B C basis The system now is that the morning after December 31 B C was January 1 A D But astronomers know better and Insist on inserting a zero year at this pointLiving Age Agreed With Her SheJack, I love you because youre the sweetest, handsomest, most fascinating man In the world HeAnd I love you, dearest, because you are so fraifk and truthfuL Boston Transcript Bildrerf r colds eWely and quickly relieved the exclusive Ludtn menthol JBJ blend Is soothinghealing CA and does not upset the eaW stomach, Children love them ItUDENSeotjM DOOM FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions 0otf Tact and talk are seldom friends HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs Three sizes All druggists Insist on the original genuine GOLD MBDAU RLACKHEADSU cannot be hidden Get rid of tBetft now by regular treatments with Resinol D GENUINE COD COD LIVER OILVHYK PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Cougha, Colds, Bronchial end Long Affections, Loet Appetite, Dyspepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion Pimples, Bad Blood, Sallow Complexion, Loet Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a recoatractive tonic TASTES UK RARE OLD WINE SAMPLE At your druggists FREE or by maiL NOTE Large sice HYPOCOD sells for 100 at drag stores or by mail The Earle Chtmictl Co, WhwHnrW Va YmmrDrwtgUt WWGmmrmmtmHIVOCOD H Hmlp th Sick mmd Wmmk Raw, So Throat echinaeorethnwt flrieaai era thstTsrpentbas je thaqnwsestknowDnlatfforeoMtinraet ta iwashnxwffieeeberisatfaathe TMJPP t I l iajavtc pernor table p MONARCH QuaJityhr7oUears Mounb it the only aatioaeJl ediairtsej bread of QUALITY FOOD PSJOOOOTS MU esatosfrely Uveas CMB who MTB aod operate their e the REID, MURDOCH CO BrtflHffhtti 1833 Chicago Pittsburgh New Tack Boston Loe Angela Tamp INVENTIONS FINANCED Patented or Pending Describe yonr lnrentloru J F Clymer, Broadway, Denver, Col Join Mel Share In Amuta Profits, small In vestment Perfectly sound, no speculation Products highly beneficial Youll be delighted, satisfied J H ODonnell, 618 Clyde gt, Pittsburgh, Pa PATENTS Booklet free, mgheet references Protnptnel snred WiTSOS 1 OOLSsUl, Beet resnlu rotnptaes asUwyw, 1fl4 ttk at, Wirthmei D ft BUY WIST TKLiS LISP 101 it only 600 per adre tn 10, 0, 40 60 aore traots ahead of Maanoth Derelopaent 1U Money kale Titli Guaranteed, 16 Cash 10 auAl Monthly payments Tar Information, Texas ems wrlteL R, aiaTos A coKpirr 60H Mam St fort Worth, Texas Reversible Nam After reading about the reversible name of one Mr Planalp, Harrah J Reynolds of Stonlngton, Conn, comes forward with his genealogy, wherein a dozen reversible names are disclosed My grandfather was Asa Reynolds He married Hannah Wells They had 12 children all lived to get married Their childrens names were Hannah, Asa, Emme, Iri, Aziza, Anna, Zerez, Axa, Atta, Alila, Naman, Harrah Harrah was my fatherBoston Globe A Paying Game HeAre you married SheThats my business HeHow interesting Do yon make much out of it A new style airplane has ben inrented in California that raises Rnd lowers itself by changing the position of lta movable wings Sure Relief BCUvANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 7 PkSoid Everywhere PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE fiE J Epilepsy Neivousness h Sleeplessness Al MK 1U SliM I it II 1 KOfcNIG MEDICINE CO O, ,M W LIS si OlCAf 011 Story Martha Martin THE TOAD FAMILY l F I conld writ ft book, said Ted 1 dy Toad to Taddy Toad, would not go around lecturing, for It would take the time away from my writing Those who talk too much dont gev any chance to write and think Theyre too anxlooa to hear themselves speak and that doesnt help them much But I couldnt writ a book and so I ahall talk I shall talk and It wont matter if what I say doesnt amount to much, for talk doeant go between the hard coven of books It does very often, said Teddy, no Td speak wisely if I were you WelL said Teddy, I shall be one wbe doesnt speak wisely I, shall be I Am Going to Give a Course of Lec tures, Said Teddy one who talks and lectures and whose talk Is quoted but whose talk Is silly If you say that beforehand, said Taddy, no one will want to come and hear you talkOh, I dont know, said Teddy They will be sure beforehand that they will not be disappointed and that will be a great thing They may say to themselves Now, today there is to be a party given by the Tadpoles, but It may be a very dull affair Tadpole parties are apt to be Of course it may be nice, but the chances arent so goo1 Theres Teddy Toads lecture and he saya that that isnt going to amount to much So well be sure not to tx disappointed If we go to that They may make speeches like that They may, said Taddy, and again they may not I am taking it for granted that they may, said Teddy What are you going to lecture about asked Taddy Ah, said Teddy, that U the question Havent yon decided r asked Taddy I am going to give a course of leeturea, said Teddy And what U the course to be about V asked Taddy Ah, said Teddy, that makes more than one question That makes several Do tell me about the subjects, though, said Taddy Well, said Teddy, I thought my first lecture would be about a toads experience as a toad You couldnt give a toads experiences as anything else but a toad very well, could you asked Taddy with a little toad laugh Not very welL said Teddy, but then I might be able to do It after a fashion However, I would rather not do it after a fashion and so I do what I can do well I can relate a toads experiences as a toad And then what will your next lecture be about asked Taddy I thought I would also give another lecture and call It The World In Which Wfe Live Well, said Taddy, that would be an easy subject You could say any thing at that lecture and what you didnt remember you could forget Just as I thought, said Teddy The title sounds so fine It is a beau tiful lecturing subject and as you say I wouldnt have to remember anything I could Jusf say what came into my toad head And then I thought I wuld have as another lecture The Garden In Which We Live Maybe in that Id have to think a little more, but not much more No, I wouldnt have to think mnch more Then I thought Id recite a little poetry and this would be one of my recitations When your walking down a road And you come across a dear little, toad, Remember nee the gardeners friend, And has been for summers without end Hes a dear, hes a dear, he la a toad, too, Oh, what In the world without toads would we do I shall raise my voice beautifully for the last line to make It sound very fine And I would say 1 hat those were the lines of one of our greatest toad poets and Id leave It to my audlenoe to And out that of course the lines were my own, Yes, Im full of plans for my lecture course Copyright L WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYE HHttHKHKHttHKHHttHWK For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT At 21ejEddie Guest, National Poet of the Home, Was With the Concern He Still li With JiOINCE 1895, when I was fourteen, my name has been upon the payroll of the Detroit Free Press Every Wednesday noon, through a round of 28 years, I have appeared at the cash iers wlncrow and received a manlla envelope containing my salary My first salary was a dollar and fifty cents a week It was sniclent to mean Independence for me for I received It for working afterJschool and SaturdaysEdgar A Guest TODAYMr Guest syndicates in some hundred newspapers a dally poem of homely wisdom that goes straight to the heart of the hundred million These poems are later reprinted In books and serve further to enrich Mr Guests reputation as well as to expand his exchequer by McClure Newspaper Syndicate o VALUE OF A RESERVE GIRUGAQy S OfTrWIT,UO 71927 Copyright The more a man talks In public about enthroning his wife In his heart, aayt Cynical Cynthia, the more likely ha la to crown bar in prlTata WHEN we examine the balance Kheet of a bank we find upon the side of liabilities an account called Reserve The money invested In this account Is held for purposes of emergency It Is an amount set aside out of the yearly earnings to weather any financial storm that might come With a sufficiently large reserve account a bank protects its depositors and is able to avail itself of a much larger credit than it could possibly command without that security A reserve Is Indispensable to the financial success of any business enterprise The absence of this reserve has caused many a financial wreck and business failure In the world of moral values a reserve is as Indispensable a factor as it is in the business world It Is a balance of reserve power on the right side of the moral ledger that enables one to overcome many a difficulty and successfully encounter many moral struggles When the opportunity pre sents Itself for one to violate a code of business ethics and the path of least resistance seems very easy, the Issue Is determined wholly upon the power one possesses to say no Should the power of resistance be at a low ebb the moral code Is violated If on the other hand a sufficient amount of strength can be summoned to meet the attack, the answer, nine cases out of ten, will be a refusal to yield This factor which determines ones decision in the realm of moral values Is not Instantaneously created It Is an asset in ones moral world which has been enlarging as the months and years furnished opportunities for storing away moral reserve strength The larger the reserve the more successfully and easily are the moral depressions met and mastered A bank accumulates its reserve account gradually It is created out of earnings A moral reserve may be the growth of years Out of ones dally experience is built up the moral reserve account In the trial balance of life, without which no person can be moaajly solvent UeV 1117 Western Jfeepajnr UBJOB J Esther Rakton rmmm Esther ftalston has the biggest opportunity of her film career In Old Ironsides The production has a large cast, Including tome prominenl players It Is a story of the war against the pirates of Tripoli, and Miss Ralston has a very Important part O WHAT THE GRACIOUS HOSTESS SAYS By DELLA THOMPSON LUDE8 THE BREAKFAST TABLE Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians fot Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART s Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tahleta Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggists Aspirin la the trad mark at Bayer Manufacture of MoaoaceOrjacldeeter of SaUcyUcada T ELE table for a breakfast party is set as for luncheon At each place is a service plate, with such forks at the left, and such knives and spoons at the right as will be used The water glass stands at the tip of the knife blade, and the bread and butter plate with the butter spreader lying across top, at the tip of the first fork A salt and pepper shaker are pLiced between each two places The breakfast napkin, Which matches the cloth, Is folded diagonally and laid on the service plate with the embroid ered point toward the edge of the table If the fruit course Is to be on the table wln the guests eater thenapkin is laid at the left of the forks The bread and butter plate Is about six Inches In diameter and matches other china used, A ball of butter may be placed on the plate before the guests enter If economy of service is desired The supply plate Is not left on the table, but is passed by the waitress, if there is one, or set on tire tea wagon, to be passed, when necessary, by one of the children if there are any, or from guest to guest The menu lor a hreakfast party or brekkoluneh should be simple, else we lose the point of this form of entertaining It may consist of the following Whole Strawberries with powdered msugar Curled BncorT , Scrambled Eggs Baked Potatoes Johnny Cuke Sliced Cucumber Raspberry Tarts Coffee or Red Raspberries and Crearr Fried Ham and Eggs Creamed Potatoes Oatmeal Muffins Tomatoes Sliced Doughnuts Coffee or Cantaloupe SoftBoiled Eggs French Fried Potatoes Lettuce Tomatoes Sliced Corn Meal Muffins Coffee Doughnuts For an autumn breakfast the following Is sugested Fruit Cup Mixture of orange, banana, grapefruit, grapes, pineapple Waffles and Honey Coffee Doughnuts and for winter Grapefruit Buckwheat Cakes Maple Sirup Sausage Coffee Doughnuts In either of the above two menus extra service in the kitchen would be needed, unless made by electric equip ment at table, bst either would ba hailed with exclamations of delight Copylsht by The Kastraent Syndicate O Star as Symbol A lurye electrically lighted star burned nightly from Christmas until New Years on top of the National cathedral at Washington The star is TA feet above the city, as high over the Potomac as the top of the Washington monument, counting the height of the apse and the height of Mount St Alban site of the cathedral Like American Glasses Principal cities In Abyssinia taking a liking to American glass tuaf biers, according to the Department of Commerce More than 60 per cent of the tumblers used In Aden are importr ed from rhe United States In the 80 public coffee shops, popular with tha natives, at least 2,000 of the gUi in use are American made Grand Rapids Man Again Well and Strong Victim of Chest Pains, Nervous Indigestion, and Run Down Condition, Finds Relief Strength Restored Praises Tanlac Grant O Sculley, Rural Route No 6, Grand Rapids, Michigan, foreman of the U S Gypsum Company,says When I was about ready to give up after losing 28 lbs and uve the rest of my days in pain I began taking Tanlac My strength had weakened Sharp pains that spread across my chest Kept me in constant misery And my stomach was so upset that I couldn t eat The very sight of food sickened me At noon would take a look at my lunch and lay it aside Soon after beginning the Tanlao treatment gain vanished My old strength returned I began to have a great appetite and ate everything without a sign of trouble Tanlao certainly put me on my feet, purified my blood and gave me a general overhauling and building up Ill go the limit in endorsing Tanlac Tanlac does relieve the causes of pain It conquers ailments and helps Duild up strength and free the system oi poison caused by constipation and sluggish liver It is Natures remedy made from roots, barks and herbs Banish sickness from your life and enjoy the benefits of strength and golden health Begin taking Tanlao The first bottle usually brings result that will surprise you Ask your drua gist for Tanlactoday Over 62 a Hon bottles sold Odd Work of Machines American Industries use many odd machines In the production of their commodities, but perhaps the oddest are the machines for testing the power of adhesive tape, the deformation of golf halls under driving stress, the strength of casket handles and the tractive efforts of elephants In 1800, Robert Fulton Invented a submarine boat which he demonstrated to Narnleon, Fashion Not There Is only a years dlfferenea fta the ages of Thelma and Edna, a Edna usually falls heir to Thelmal outgrown dresses As her mother put another one am her sh sighed I wlsht Id grow er zan Thomles dwesses i All in the Makeup HeGirls are prettier than SheNaturally Noartificially CH LDREN CRYFOR AMOTHER FletcherOav toria is a pleasant, harmtest Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on eaeh package Physicians everywhere recommend la UT KcOlnr Ni ayaiatw Cuticura Promotes Permanent Hair Health Shampoos with Cuticura Soafe wh hght ap pltaabont of Cwticur Otattaem wbA Bscesry, tend to free the scalp of dandruff and minor blernirh, and to establish a permanent con dition of hair health Snee Sfc Ointment Sf 1 V TuVwe We SM F rrri mr free Addraaa Out LefcerUertM, Dept B Cutieaara Shetew StirW 2 i ii i iiJMn WW w 3 V V l W vy i r M Jit JA v iSi TV srhT V srcife gigJM tin fe t UUfjUlH V y IHV Jfcvaad 11 Ba Mnnai tai Mr 1 Kefttfe ad J Da, Xr and atrtHoraai ad Mr aftd Mr Har I iV tV stew Hadfey ad ago, Ray, called on Mr and Ms Ralph HaCey Sunday , Mr and Mn Charles Maraotette amd Dr,and Mr Serb Valade of Batooft were in Unadflla Sunday to attend the ivaeaal of Wm Tuttle Mn Ucy Tittle and Mr and Mn Vet Bafli were Jackaon callers Sat urday Mr and Mn Ralph Gorton of Jadcaon xaflad on Mr and Mn A J Gorton Wednatday Frank Hopkins and family were gueete at the Emory Pickel home Sunday Boy Palmer and family were in j wyhty Sunday Ralph Teachout and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mflo Corser of Lansing spent the week end at home Harry Mercer reeehred a letter from his sister the other day This is the first time he has heard from hef4 in aft imu p Mr and Mrs aarencTTeachout oi Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Charles Teachout William Tuttle died at his home in Unadilla last Friday The funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church and the burial was in the Baseline Cemetery Mrs Sheridan Hadley of Parma called at the Wirt Barnum home Saturday Mr and Mrs Lawrence goesta at the U Hadte MA Craaam is stjioualy ill wall seariet fever Agnes Wataon spent Friday night and Saturday with her sister Ruth, in Jackson Mae Cranna of Ann Arbor and Dewey Johnson of Cfeetaga called on friends and relatives here Sunday A Father and Son Banqaet will be held at the Unadilla Methodist church Friday evening, Feb 23 The L A S of both churches wjll serve supper Warren Barton and Claude Rose have caught 92 muskrate to date The annual meeting of the Presbyterian church was held Monday afternoon Frank Bennie and Ed Cranna were elected elders, Emory Pickel trustee, Myme Rose, clerk, Carmi Webb, trees, William McRobbie, choirister and Myme Rose, organist Mrs Cecil Teachout and Mrs Max Kalmbach were in Ann Arbor Saturday Wm McRobbie who is in the Ann Arbor hospital is doing nicely Mrs Harry Hanaford who has been in Detroit for some time returned home Sunday e LOCAL NEWS ti MM spent several Lansing relaMrs Kirk Drown of Gregory, Rex Drown and daughter, Katherine of Howell visited Mrs Bert Van Blaricum Friday Mr and Mrs George Bland entertained Sunday, Mrs Stanley of Caji ornia, Mr and Mrs Robert Burns of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Mrs R K Elliott days last week with tives Mrs Bert VanBlaricum and daughter, Ruth, were in Ann Arbor Monday Roger Carr was in Dansville was Dansville Monday Miss Velna Hall was home from Detroit for the week end Mrs Mattie Hemingway of Gregory visited Mr and Mrs H W Crofoot Thursday Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper of Detroit were week end visitors at the Four chicken theives were captured near Milford last Tuesday after a twenty mile chase by Oakland county deputies The Defendorf Hardware at Fowlerville has been sold to Henry Teidman Vernon Locey, owner of the TernCambiumpie Theatre, Howell will open a bowl home of Mr and Mrs Met Chalker Mrs C J Teeple was a South capital punishment but Lyon visitor one day last week Miss Dede Hinchey was in Howell Saturday Rex Drown of Howell and Will VanBlaricum of Flint were over Sunday guests at the home of Bert Van Blaricum Mrs J Shepherd and son, Forbes, of Litchfield visited at the H W Crofoot home several days last week Dr W C Wylie was in town Monday Mrs C L THE DEATH PENAtTV XM vapiac yuutanyiunw matt fore the fisgsifatnrfi at Lansing haw had toughskdding the past Week The Palmer bill providing death by lethal gas waa found to be faulty and sent back to the committee on judicary The Armstrong bill providing death by electrocution was then trotted out and then another one providing death by hangiagDebate is ex pected to open on them this week and also a public hearing to which Clarence Darrow,noted criminal lawyer, Warden Hagle of Sing Sing prison, New York, Judge Frank Murphy of Detroit will speak against it and Ed itor Nimmo of the Detroit Saturday J Night will speak for it Sponsors of the bills claim to have enough votes pledged to carry them but they made the same claims in 1925 when it failed by a narrow margin One of the obstacles in its path is that no one has been able to find out the Governors attitude Although, he has come out strong for many things he has been silent on the subject of instead has made the suggestion that hustling up the work of the criminal courts in order to secure speedy trials and prompt punishment, with the idea that this method of procedure will have a deterrent effect on holdup men and thugs in general o HowFIRST SHOW 71 Closed Mondays Mkh SECOND SUS P M Chtced Friday 3 SUNDAY FEBRUARY 20 LAURA LAPLANTA in Butterflies and Rain 2 Reel Comedy Big Two Hour Bill VILLAGE CAUCUS Notice is hereby given that a Citizens Village Caucus will be held at the Pinckney Town Hall on SaturSigler and Mr and Mrs, day, February 19th, 1927jat 200 P in Ann Arbor and Mrs Wirt Barnum visited in Ann Arbor Sunday Thehna Brooks of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents,Mrand Mrs Mrs Clarence Crannas mother, Eli Brooks Mrs Julian Buhl of Josco, was operated on for mastoids at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday Bd Joaettn and son, Eugene, of FowterviUe attended the funeral of their cousin, Wm Tuttle Sunday Mrs Claude Rose attended a party given by Mrs C F Bollinger Satur day afternoon Mrs Sarah Pyper called on Fred Marshall Saturday 9 Rev and Mm Httrtbnrt were ing alley in the Spencer block Governor Green is expected to be the speaker at the Father and Son Banquet at Fowlerville Feb 24 Matt Brady of Howell recently fell on the ice and was rendered un conciuos but it is thought received no serious injury The Master Barbers of Livingston County held a banquet at the Hotel Livingston ,HowelI, one night last week A Riley Crittenden favored them with an illustrated lectdre on prehistoric Michigan The village of Brighton has purMraldkafaeflLAbree etectrie ash stejv and go lights which will be placed at the main intersecting streets M E Darrow were Monday Mr and Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton spent Thursday at the home of Alden Carpenter The following people from this vicinity attended the funeral of Frank McQuillan at Jackson Tuesday Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mrs Ed Spears, C J Clinton, C G Stackable, Mr and Mrs James Stackable, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux, Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan, Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan, Mr and Mrs Ed Famum, Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan, Leonard Devereaux, Ambrose Murphy, Nellie Gardner Lee Lavey Gerald Kennedy and Eugene and Marie Shehan , Coming TELL IT TO THE MARINES HAROLD LLOYD in KID BROTHER w M For the purpcjfe of placing in nomination candidates for Village Officers for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before itPresident, Clerk, Trustees, Treasurer and Assessor are to be nominated By order of Committee Signed Nellie Gardner ,J Clerk of Village of Pinckney o ALFAFABADGER BRAND Big drop in prices for 1927 and the quality never better Call and exam ine my stock Idaho and Louisana Common, South Dakota and Idaho Grim, also Canadian Variegated The largest stock and highest grade in Central Michigan R E Barron, Howell Opening Showing Early Spring Models Moderately Priced NELLIE GARDNER 1 it When You Are in the Market to mt Buy, Sell or Exchange Real Estate Get in Touch With Us We Have Prospects for Attractive Property at Attractive Prices List Your Property WitUs and Be Sure that your Property is in Good Hands Anywhere in the State Our Commission is 5 Per Gent I larger Co Realtors Pontiac, Michigan Telephonne 4200 rrir IE i ttfc 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 February 16, 1927 Description An account of the resource February 16, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-02-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/278f045efd17cabae8fe43f96263fbd3.pdf 2cbc741d9419e94d2f1dbbac96f1cae0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V y V i I OUR MOTTO Ui ALL THE KfiWS THATS FIT TO PRINT j OUR SUBCTOfl RATI It 128 PI TtAR Svingston CountyfMichigan Wednesday February 16, 1938 iirck Court Term Opens March Amatuer Bonis 7i Contest Held Here l0 CrimiMl C, 1 lu of Fact Jury C and 31 Chancery NonJury Oa Ar Lted The Maxell term of circuit court in this county opens on March 7 Although quite a few cases are listed sy of them are old ones and will ably undergo farther postponTlu cases are as follows Criminal Cases The People vs Ralph Hall,appeal The People vs James Dilph, negli gent homicide The People vs John Marut, assault Thi People, vs Lucien McCluskey appeal The Feople v Clarence Holmes, shooting a cow The People vs Stanley Ward, rape The People vs Chas Clancy, breaking and entering The People vs Wm Pospcshil, breaking and enter ing The People vs R R Bennett, forgery Issue of Fact Jury Cases Orville Ambuvgcy vs Gerald Rea son, apneal Margain Schagne v Leo Weakly, trespass Fred McCann vs Sam Heidenrich and Harold Ward, appeal Estate of Catherine Teller, appeal Frank Vosmick vs Clar1 Williams, trespas Frank Lee vs the Howell Electric Motors, trespass Tirn Purke vs Thos Ware and Alice Schoenhals trespass Harry VanGorcfer vs Edward Chase and Bernice VanGorcfcr vs Edward Chase, tnspass Irving Kennedy vs Robert Speed, trespass, Lester Gates vs MiMenbach Bros Co, trespass Continental Credit Corp vs John Wahh, Crowd of 300 Witness Boxing nd Wrestling Contest Held Here at Community Hall Friday Night More of These Events to be Held in the County Soon A crowd estimated to number ab out 300 people, about onethird of which were women witnessed the 1st amateur boxing and wrestling card ever to be held in Pinckney The fans were from Howell, Gregory, and Dexter Also most of the Pinckney sporting enthusiasts were present The program was promoted by Bud Kenner of Howell, a leading amateur box of tbj2 county Preston lYlky of Howell, refrred and Stan Dinkel and Rolaad Shehan acted as judges In the first event Steve Aschenhronner got two out of three falls I rr n from Hcnnie VanBlaricum in a wresti 11111 flfY Q I3U 0 Ip line bout Hillie Harrow of Pinckney pot the vs decision over Young McCook of How ell after three fast rounds of boxing The former was more aggressive Floyd Haines, Pinckney, uhd Wie Musson of Howell boxed 3 rounds to a draw Both played a defensive game ami there was not a great deal of action in this contest In the next contest Bud Howell of Howell was pitted against Don Riley of Dxter who won three out of lour contests in a recent Ann Arbor ama teur program However Riley coud nt got started and lost the first two rounds, Howell flooring him for the I Washington News letter T By Congressman Andrew 4 Tansue Two to One AnuuuwiU, relief and agriculture provided the principal topics lor dis cusiua iu the Capital last ik as the llouo approved rhe Conference FariM Crop Control Dill President Roosevelt asked Congress for an additional Fed, ml lieliff appropriation LT0,OOC JOO while the Naval AfCommitte of the House made front pages daily in considering our national defense need While ihe House quickly approved the iciid Farm Dill after limiting debate, he Slrritc delayed final act ion until this week after defeating a motion to send the Farm Bill back to the Conference Committee Your Congressman voted with the House faus Last week was apparently fea declaration time for GOP gubernatorial candidalis as numerous hats waft tdfV sul into the ring Harry Toy of Wayne County seems to have feed the biggest crowd At banquet aft the Detroit Masonic Temple last Tuesday night 2000 turned out to hear him an nounce his candidacy THsy were evidently mostly from Wayne County as few prominent out state Republi cans were in the list of distinguished persons present Tuesday night However a was endorsed by two for mcr governors, Chase Osborn and A Grosbeck, the latter called on Frank Fitzgerald to pull out of the contest and leave the field to Toy At El ton Eatons salt pork aad mush ban quet at Plymouth Widwjadaysll were invited but Harry toy did not attend About five or six hundred attended Fitzgerald was present and also Mel in favor of the fa McPherson and O L Smith, two potReady On Feb 26 State Delinquent Tax Sae List Com pilation Wiil Be , Completed or Feb 2G For the Entire State la v Jamea Carolan es ,,0 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp Saturday at 700 P AL 1V,0 P M Saturday dual Help, Juafossjom renlevin Citizens Mut ln Co vsjcnunt 0f p jn the second round Riley Chas Wartley, assumpsit Clifford, Hays vs Tyler Brogan, trespass Dwight Lawson, adm vs Tyler Bro gan, trespass Issue of Fart non jury Proving the Will and Testament of Hiram Beach, deccasrd Reg Ajr Corp vs HinclUy Bros J Hungerford Smith Sales vs Leslie Cole B O Phipps vs WaVke Fausett assumpsit Chancery Mich Coop Asoc vs Lyal Campbell, accounting Appleton Miner v Tunis and Susan Miller, set aside deed Marion and Putnnn school district vs Louis and Eunice Shnshard, injunction Roy Brown etal v William McPherson III of r hill to establish constructive trust Edwrd Beaupre vs Gale Collins, injunction Wm Shiek vs Harry Gross, injunc tion Wm Chambers vs Martha Nar bor and John Skinner, accountm Fred Benjamin vs George Povi,injunction, Wendell Squires vs C A Pebbles state electric inspector put up whirlwind fight and took the the lat round but the judges gave Howdl the decision Jack Reason of Pinckney and Bob Kerr of Howell boxed a three round I draw Kerr did most of the leading but couldnt get past Reasons long reach Doc Iicndee of Pinekjsey who dad of boxing at Mfchigan State took on Dud Kenner of Howell and lost a decision on points, Doc was willing and did plenty of leading but Ken ner who is vow fast ducked most of he blows and landed a few him elf The two men had trouble stayin in the ring and landed among the ringside customers several times The main event was to have been betwt en Dave Cook, county champion and Doni Spears of Pinckney, the cYdcuger However, Cook failed to appear and Don Fowser of Dex v i v 111 i 11 iruiiS Ami Gen George T Gundry said I today his stuff would coupute on Feb 2H compilation of the delinquent property tax rolls i Gundry said more than 200 em ,,, liloyees engaged to tabulate th rcll would be dismissed j, The roll will li h liniauin properties which will be oTeit d i r for ced sale in May to satifv Use unpaid taxes It wiil the fir L tax sale since the depression, marking the termination of various moratorium plans, Gundry said he has ask ual staff Lnnployees to asit authorities in St Clair, Macomb, Monroe and Oakland Counties, in local tabulation of 1 payments, that no tuxpaidyjaifd be offered for rale Gundry estimated btwoea 1 000 and 1,,0,000 item o, pm would be offered for ,ale The deMiKpiciit 1a lit CM tax sale May in f,i in r tei mi is lnng publi, hed in the liai n Dijatch in this ISMJC Baptist Ctiurch Scr,itS ig I fol iV Aoiij aid Ill 001 r lsh eim lvetbd supply Paster tail Sunday M aate service 1030 for the aa iority of 204 sin Pill which was opposed by 135 votes Welcome Interlude Apparently glad to have a parliamentary excuse to interrupt the 2i day filibuster against the antilynch iig bill, thi Senate launched into an exhaustive debate on the Farm Ml Despite a bipartisian attack launched against the measure that vm designed to stabilize prices of farm products with specific applicat ion to com, Avheat, cotton, tobacco, and ria Mnate administration lead ers predicted a favorable majority when a vote is called on the bill ths ential candidates The program was very tame and it waa probably tHs first time in the history of such ban quets that the menu attracted mora attention than the speakers Also according to the Detroit News the first tdme that thu mucilaginous mush was for intake rathter than output at a gathering of minds and mouths Wa note that Fred Woodworth of Pik ney attended both ban que U Fred evidently has not picked the wiroiar yet and wants to look ovtax the field 1145 700 SOO ,iyr ervie 8 00 Welcome COB grepiioeal Church Rev C 15 Zuse Minister Mr l K Liusfiin Organisi SiiiidttV SiiVicoj 11 VVRiGiUS CAMPBELL RESIDENCE I DAMAGED BY TIRE About 200 p m hiK d,y ti home of Mr and Mrs O L av bcll on Unadilla St in tirs ilm was discovofd to be on fme Ilie which stalled in the 11111 1 itie iSme Grace Teagan vs George and Jennie Williams Genevieve Dueck vs John MacLennon, inj Marjorv Gniaod vs Harry N, Cobb, partition Ebson Swan vs Harry and Lillian Kan bill to aid execution Roy Lod vs Paul Bogman, inj Lewis Herbst vs Dan Long, quiet title Pert Doff vs Hanna ah Hay et al quiet title Chester Heath vs Calvin Jackson Thro, and Mary Darling vs John D Pinckney Thurber Cornell vs Alexnnv Frailer, Fred Klinger v David IVpw et al, Chas Larson v T cr Cowdrey, D W Cutler vs Ben Fuller, Louis Kordatzky vs Harrison Chase, Thur li a recent CCC champ took CooksflTc dme Fowser was big strong and,,vlfenty ciuA by the chimimv 1 fast and took all three rounds by a big margin This ended the events and a coll wa umlj was hard to get at The Jiimkaoy fire dept got the fire und r cntrol I after a couple of hours work but not, Iction was taken up to help defrayuntll t0nsiderabl damage had br1 j done by water and hoies eut in vly roof and side of thl house in ordm i to get at the blaze All the hcuj hold goods were removed At th present time Mr and Mrs CamphrT 1 Y V M FitachiIefdjotl i ii w sermon by 10 , t,i ii 11 30 nun p ople 700 ORNERS CHURCH OF GOD 1030 110 700 ft 00 The Grand Rapids Herald says tna wchThe motion to recommit the bill veteran groups are sponsoring a geu ti, Conference ComrnittDe wisjeral pension bill and remarks as foldVi, ,1 Py a vote of 4 to 31 which Mows wm cnreileiOf a test vote on th Mfli is this to be the course of tht iiriiMrtioas faim program Vice, future Arc hordes ofWorld War ad pt Garner sided against tlJ e1rans, tko great majority of whom orp,tiun to the Farm pill in over were benefited rather than harmed rulinv a point, of order concerning a by their service, to be made parmandairy aim laimcnt that was changed cat wards of the government at a by the Conference renort The test stagjhring cost to the rest of the crtvoti came in an appeal from the vice i izenry Is the sordid pension history proidm ts decision to the Senate ol the past to be reenacted , , ,,,, fut whv did the Herald think that cilment vhich nein 1 y ,, ,, 4 ,, , , , iusorv would not repeat These war I U iit ppnimit, to firmer ,P , ,, , ,, i vet rans offered tlliir lives for the our t1 vl and 1, t ie d attic or olhcj jlodiicc Or the nia d I cm unitr d ivel mi cje1 mn KM rips 1 ir the fvtmpt ion eracc of their country as did tike mldims of other wars of the past ly to cattle v perm and why icud they not receive the same rewards as vfHeranB of other conflicts Anyone with any vision at all knows that such a bill will pass some time and that bonuses voted in recent years were only sops thrown to tfie veterans to delay the passage of a jjneral pension bill Veic bvv c Diet rick Pastor ex re n os and was responded to liber ally Pinckney supported their entries with much enthusiasm and cheUring and the Dexter and Howell fans wert right there with the applause when heir candidates were in the ring Howell has a boxing card schedule for Feb 21 Following this 1 i under tand there will be another card put on at Pinckney Doni Spears again challenges Dave i Cook and Doc Hfendee also issues mml1 a p t i 11 i itd tumma increases m drirv herrls Uncinijioymcnl increases 1 it,idcit Koosevelts request for a npfiiit htal appropriation of SjoO 00J,0 lui relief during the current fiscal year wih cut in a letter to the Siaaker I imkiad lat vek Thj, , Preitknt estimated that unumployt 1 nieiit has increascl by onie ii,000, , , 000 duriag the last thre months m IlacC8 but jn l Fo Cun,v,,onal leadA, iumedia t Vral PcdefJ prepared to peed acUen un the lu W,A WOrk hM Wn rldicttla1 Md idicV ijitional appropriation r jiat In d th needy, pT IL emtinu al iat five month Consist ncy, thou art a jewel, In t ,C ilg V, home i avi and daughter, Leona, aie with Mrs Frankie Lelanl, a bor Insurance was carried m the house and household good Campbell residence was fornieily 1hhome of thJ late Mr and Mrs llenr Barton tiKl I 1, ta th ber Cornell vs Archibald Ncison, all a defi to Bud Kenner to rriet him to quiet title Chancery Divorce Gale vs Stella Barhouse Mattie vs George Pwon William vs Hilda Zschnn M J vs Bobbie Luetic Titu Ruth vs John Fry Alice vs Theodore Nhlson Gertrude vs Robert Matyn Mary vs George Stage Edith vs Byron Firman Jennie vs R B Bennett Marguerite vs James L Place again Don Riley and Bud Fowser of Dexter also desire return engagements JURY LIST FOR MARCH TERM iAlta Myer and Mrs Wirt Putnnm Hndee I MnniMircWm Sheffcr and Wm Mir,dillaVot Bullis and Nellie IXionKcta Ml, He 3nW ENTERTAIN AT A SHOWER Tosco AUhur Clatly, Ezra Fulker PAST MATRONS MEETING The annual meeting of tin Iat, Matrons of the Pinckney Cajterj No 145 OES was held Friday even1 ing February 11th Chapter was opefnjed and closed by tho Regular of ficers of the Chapter I The Fnst Matrons and Patren put on initiation work In behalf of Pinckney Cr punSister Winifnfi Graves was preented with a Past Matrons jewel bj Sister Hazel Parker in apjiveiaih,a i of her labors during the past year She responded with heary thae The Past Matrons and Patron tlle e The ni 101 i a e nov use vmore T I i a , a o tin leiar aftei the aiplain i i ere con ,,1 Swarthout, vc note the ,, i Anumg Ccrter dues all liN Mrs red to purchase a IV OlU Inland Miss Lou1nnndyMartha Eisele, Pear UvKave a very touching Manorial ,m Miss Virginia ise Schulz were hostesses at a mis Plir rc TTnrtlnndC L Kinrlsy, Melvln Nettie vice Sisters Blanche Martin na Brother Percy Swarthout sang the song Sweet By and By A nice dinIner was,served in the dining room with Valentino colors Sisters Eloyse cellaneous shower at the Hbisel home Thursday evening in honor of nurrrs, nrinv Miss Dorothy Grainier, who is to be Howell CityJay Wilcox t U h A Briers iWItn valenllI1, colors Sisters Kloy Twelve of MisS Gningers friends, Pmvcll TwpForest Brown, Cyrus Campbell chairman 61 committee in and her mother were the guests The,Wolfe A TvronneNehon Robinson, Theo Prince Valiant a new adventure Txronneiveison i feature in the Comic Weekly of th Detroit Sunday Times, portra ie po cards he quarterly Mission Mi leadings were ionary Cris Am ,j f oni the June, vu, at Mt e Pliable Stuli y Sonic ntcr iieni were also ih ,eiTeiit edited Ilakle, and tht in f atures was a ng contet Th to s,50 As yet no place ha been assigned for the March meeting CoC next Sunday Topic, Choosing Companions Thi Uiieinpio of the numh r J u sich rolls and vill pro jie a raonable measure of relief fo tao who hv rcc ntly iicoiiiu ui aipjjed and are in need the Pre ident tated Defense Problem Cubeh a ,v a veek of jnv tigatoi ef ar natifmal d fena veijuire ii i,y the House Naval Aiiuirs onanittee th Chairman, Carl Vin c CoLra, late lat wee offain ailment to the S00,000 al building program reeomM a a ,i 4 1 a il r ii lOlS i d M pi 0i 1 vjU il I oa of rid an J0 use leaded hy tin President The amendrjni won give the United States nd ail of our insular possessions the iroLecrion o all of their coatlin s J Xval epe have testified that even he abaiahned ao iiaval ratio in, o ir ue 1 rated States, Great Bri aia and Japan, would not give our ountry a naval armanimt affording rotfction to both coasts simultaneoosly Continued on last page WPA Ihold up to scorn by thecontrolled L p tss But the instant th factoryi ,j hut down and spoiled the lift of on J employed the mayors of the prin cipal cities, including Detroit, many of vh ch arc ot the Republican faith, went to Washington and appaalad to the president for this earn scorn od rr lief and WPA work for th unemployed On return they announced they were successful and will 8MB have raYirf appropriation and WPA work for rnemnloyed The Detroit News remarks the WPA program ah ould ho limited to proven need only and should, not be retarded as a f sumption of the spending for ra covery Maybe you can play thii oa your piano NOTICE As Jo i evening was spent in eachv guestj hemming and initialing a tol to 113 presented to the guest of honordorr Rnnyan A lundhon was then served at a Brighton CtyMillie Buck, Chas table decorated with spring flowers , Newman and white tapers After the luncheon Miss Grainger opened her many love ly gifts which had btten concealed by an umbrella covered with white crepe paper and rod hearts and suspended WTI1H Briehton TwpMrs Rae OarmacK CohortahCarl Purdy ConwayHenry Johnson rierfieldMary Scullin Genoa tStanlev tatson Graan OakAlioi FUhO, Ford pr , St Mary ,,e r Lucia, Hoyie ip,g on a, the road , caretaker th t YOUNG DEMS DANCE Tin ,s tht magnificent splendor and dan devil heroism of the Age of Chivalry Voi will be thrilled by the powerful drav ings of action, adventure, roman DANCH AT VASONIC HALL FRIDAY EVE, FEB T eie , be a dance at the Mas onic hall on Friday evening,Feb 2o and the pageantry of King Arthurs Mason, Stars, their families an Court Be sure to get a copy of the friend invited DatroJt Sundavy Tmu wy wfk Yonng Democrat of the 6th istrit wiil hoid a dance at the Red b n Tavern, Portage Lake on Saturday, F hruary 20 The Young Dem crafs ar holding similiar event n all congressional districts in tH tatc Tickets will be on sale in al SarU of the township At Gregory iowlctt Hardware will handle them t Pinckney, Lre Lavey, M E Dar v, and the Dispatch office, Howell latt Morgan, Joe Brady and Jam 700 people honored State Highway CdmmUsioner Murray D, Von Wagoner with a banquatat tht Pontine high school last Wednesday nlfkt Among them were many Republicans and also General Motors officials Mr VonWagorer is popular with all tht classes because he has bean able Xo obtain vast fedhral funds for road building and giva employment to a great number ot people, On account of his proven ability to do this he had no serious opposition last year and was boomed for reekctien by nany GOP papers AUCTION SALS I will sell my personal property consisting of 20 head of ctttle feed, hay and farm took at nJetcfti at my farm on the Patterns fa road Ml SATURDAY,FMMierir It MAX latt Morgan, Joe uraay ana on rTl22 Ubb, Fowlerville, L Uverance, Bn JPwcy AlgtiMy hton, Martia UWU AdmWoa 5K Wa J AH MBjUiiliiMj iinisjilj, ii ii,il,iipiiusi I HI 11 i llll III I I ,1 FTMMM JaUI 7 x The Pinckney I w 1 ,JV W J CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Wcdnciday, February 16,1938 AMATEUR WRITER Vtftar VaaanJ Tnia H for Goaty Good pr Saeretlese KtalWUo WIK4TI atrtfWWt UMm Cat Afghan Thats Smart and Easy to Crochet You will love to have this choice afghan, made of just a simple square Joined, it forms an effective design There are a variety of other ways of joining it, Pattern 5941 all given in the pattern Use three colors of Germantown or make half the squares in one set of coli ors, the other in another with background always the same In pattern 5941 you will find direc tions for making the afghan and a pillow an illustration of it and of the stitches used material re duirements, and color suggestions To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly WORKSIH 2 WAYS 01 IISC0MF0IT OF 1 Take 9 BA1 ASPIBIN tablets ad aria a tad gtaas ef water Beneat lisaiaisal ia i ZmU throat 1 save tree the eaid eraaa sad stir I BATEB ABFlUBi labiate la ft flaw f water Gargle twice Tkia All it usually costs to relieve the misery of a cold todayis 3 to 5f relief for the period of your cold 15 to 25 Hence no family need neglect even minor head colds Here is what to do Take two BAYER tablets when you feel a cold coming on with a full glass of water Then repeat, if necessary, according to directions in each package Relief comes rapidly The Bayer method of relieving colds is the way many doctors ap prove You take Bayer Aspirin for relief then if you axe not improved promptly, you call the family doctor irvLLDozm Virtually 1 cent a tablet WNUO 738 Hold a Bit Delay is the greatest remedy for angerSeneca CONSTIPATED What a difference good bowel habits can make To keep food wastes soft and morion, many doctors recom mandNuJoL lufai MSISTOflSfNUINENIUOL GUIDE BOOK to GOOD VALUES mm at a eras aheead, ywa east M Mok, and fans east e jyam waat ta aw hew lews jrejei asset wis at iswill eoet yv its tar this i to a t WashingtonA good many persons in Washington still are arguing the point whether That President RooseConference velt and Secretary Roper, of the Department of Commerce, rqade a mistake in arranging for the socalled conference of nearly a thousand small business men The conference that turned into a near riot provided plenty of publicity, if that was what was planned, but it was publicity of a distinctly bad sort from a political standpoint On the other hand, some way, some how, there came out of that conference a score or more of recommendations, and some of them were the very recommendations which Mr Roosevelt wanted from business interests It is a new vehicle on which bureaucrats and advisers can ride But before I attempt an analysis of the results that may flow from the conference, a review of the meeting itself should be recorded The business men, widely publicized as being small and independent fellows were convened in the Commerce Department auditorium It had all of the earmarks of a session for which a program had been drawn up here in Washington It appeared to be cut and dried No sooner had the session convened, however, than things began to hap pen Since there were nearly a thousand individuals, there were nearly one thousand different views, and the individuals sought in various ways to express themselves The result of the first days meetings can be described, therefore, as nil unless ytfu want to consider the riot, the necessity for physically ejecting some of the members who became violent in their objections, as a result It was a session in which shouts were heard about handpicked chairman and log rolling and you cant dictate to me With the first days session a flop, machinery somehow was set in motion for the second day so that a recurrence of the riot would be avoided The conference was broken up into group or sectional meetings It was hinted that big things could be expected from these in the shape of concrete recommendations Well, we observers found instead that the big conferenceriot of the little business men had been broken up into some ten or twelve smaller conferenceriots Just as an example one session was so uproarous that it was found necessary to call in the building police and forcibly throw out one little business man who measured over six feet and weighed plenty Those were the physical phases of the twoday conference Yet, believe it or not, there were recom mendations made by those nearly one thousand business men representing small businesses of the country They were duly presented to President Roosevelt who sent out word to the newspaper corre spondents afterward that some of those recommendations were, in deed, quite constructive I shall not attempt to set them down here They would take more space than is available I noted among them, however, one item that urged the government to establish a procedure to encourage and facilitate loans to small business It recalled to me that there has been much talk among ad vanced thinkers in the administration that the government should have an agency to make loans to small businesses It was discussed in these columns recently Undoubt edly, it was just a coincidence that this recommendation should come from the small business men while the advisers to the President were considering it a a Included in the recommendations, however, were proposals for the ad ministration to do Some Are several things that Pleated thus far have not had administration backing One of these was a recommendation that wage and hour regulatory legislation should be abandoned No one seems to know from whence that item came and it was variously reported as not having had the full support of the conference It may have been that even the 12 chairmen who carried the recommendations to the White House meeting with the Pres ident performed a miraclebut there is no denying that the item was included and quite a few members of the Democratic party in congress were glad to see it So, the conference has been held and its work and efforts to solve the depression problems are spread on the first pages of newspapers The results in this direction would seem to justify Mr Roosevelts recent intimations that the business men do not know what they want Such a view would be correct if the conference itself had been representa tive True, the delegates came from all sections of the country True, all excepting a very few were of the type known as small business men But it must not be overlooked that the conference was planned, invitations extended and program written from Washington I think it is quite unlikely that men would be invited without somebody in the administration having knowledge of their general attitude toward the New Deal There actually may be something to the charge that was variously hurled in the sessions that chairmen were hand picked and that there was a bit of log rolling done, just a teeny, weeny bit of it Concerning the aftereffects, one can hear many observations Some say that the bulk of the small business men went away from Washington nursing a grudge others add that many of the delegates went back home with a sour idea of gov ernment conferences and, therefore, with a willingness to ridicule the administration, and still others hold the conviction that the very confusion that came from the meeting provided Mr Roosevelt with the horrible example that he wants in his criticism of business leadership It seems to me there is ground for each of these three conclusions Time, alone, will disclose the ultimate effects Mr Roosevelt may utilize the recommendations in a fireside chat or a message to congress Some of his advisers may bear down on the lack of agreement and understanding among business men Or, the whole thing may be treated very seriously and an attempt made to convince the country that the administration is being guided by what it believes the business interests wantas shown in the recommendations of the conference, a a a The Treasury laid some stress on announcement the other day that it will begin a series Treatury 0 borrowings late to Borrow this month that likely will be the last borrowings by the federal government in this generation It was stated that between 200 and 300 millions will be borrowed during the next several months, but that June tax payments and subse quent collections will provide money for current needs That is to say there will be no need for new money which is money borrowed out of the money market or banks It has not been made clear how the Treasury will accomplish the objective of cessation of borrowing at this time President Roosevelt has predicted that there will be a deficit of about one billion dollars in the next fiscal year A Treasury deficit can mean only one thing, namely, that the amount of income is less than the amount of the expenditures Something appears to be screwy in a circumstance where there is a deficit of a billion and only a few hundred millions have to be borrowed However it may be accomplished, it is hopeful to think that borrowings are going to be terminated The Treasury has been doing it for a long, long time I think it is about nine years that the Treasury has faced a deficit each year and there has been new money borrowed to pay the bills Those borrowings ranged anywhere from half a bil lion during 1930 to more than four billions in 1933 and 1934 The Treasurys announcement explained that the Treasury would receive more than one billion dollars for the account of its trust funds during this year Trust funds are segregated moneys, such as the fund for payment of social security benefits Well, it strikes me as a, bit unfair to say the Treasury will not borrow any new money this year when it actually is borrowing from the social security fund There is no violation of law in that course, because the law says the social security funds must be invested in government bonds a a The borrowing from social security funds calls attention to anoth er phase of govAnother ernment finance Phate Those funds come from payroll taxes They are taxes paid by the workers as well as by the employer It has occurred to me, therefore, that unless the governments reve nue can be made to balance its expenditures, sometime in the future workers will want to obtain payment under the provisions and there will be nothing but government bonds in the fund Further, these is every possibilityindeed, I believe it is a probabilitythat these payroll taxes are going to bear more heavily on the workers of the future than they do today There seems little doubt that the social security dream is here to stay Unworkable as it is, there will be no politician with sufficient courage ever to tell the voters of bis constituency that the social se curity act will fail Some of the advanced thinkers among the New Dealers have had spasms when remarks like that were made ia their presence The real spasms, however, will develop when the pub lie is given a clear understanding of what that law does to a civiliza tionwhen it is shown by operation that the ideal of protection takes much more out of the pockets of those who are supposed to bentfU than they ever can get back futin newspaper UnJoa , TIPS to Irardeners The First Step T HE first step toward a successful garden is an early start Spade or plow as soon as possible If a handful of soil gripped firmly can be crumbled readily upon release, the soil is in condition to be worked It is important that fertilizer be used cautiously, advises Harold Coulter, vegetable expert of the Ferry Seed Institute An excess is often harmful, particularly in growing fruits, such as tomatoes, cucumbers and peppers Garden preparation effort is wasted if you do not plant seeds from dependable sources Select your favorite varieties from the nearby store before the supply is depleted, even though it is not yet time to plant Make sure the seeds you buy are freshly packed Weather conditions permitting, it is advisable to spade into the soil some rotted manure, rotted leaves or lawn clippings, or rotted garden refuse Clay soils are improved in texture by this treatment, and sandy soils are im proved in water holding capacity The Drawbacks Dear Mrs Pucket, a school teacher wrote to the mother of a pupil, William was absent this morning Will you please tell me what kept him out of school Dear Maam, was the reply William is keeping time for his father Last nite he cum home with an exampel about how long would it take a man walking 3 miles an hour to walk two and a half times around a field 4 miles square And as Willie aint no man, we had to send his pap Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are an effective laxative Sugar coated Children like them Buy nowAdv Shadows Every flower, even the fairest, has its shadow beneath it as it swings in the sunlight,Anon MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP If yon are pappy and full of fun, mas will Invite you to dance and parties BUT, if you ar crocs, lifeless and tired, men wont be interested Men dont like quiet sirli For three generation one women he told another how to go smiling through with Lydia E Pinkhma Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional dis orders which women must endure Make a note NO W to get a bottle of worldfamous Pinkhams Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your druggistmore than a million women have written in letters reporting benefit Why not try LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND In the Great What the superior man seeks is in himself what the small man seeks is in othersConfucius Muscular Rheumatic Pains It takes more than just a salve to draw them out It takes a counterIrritant like good old Musterole soothing, warming, penetrating and helpful in drawing out the local congestion and pain when rubbed oa the aching spots Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly Better than the oldfashioned mustard plaste , Musterole has been used by millions for 30 yeara Recommended by many doctors and nurses All druggists In three strengths Regular Strength, Childrens mild, and Extra Strong Bad Example They do more harm by their evil example than by their actual sinCicero j EMINENT DOCTORS WROTE THIS OPINION colds result from add condition of the body they prescribe various alkaliesexcerpt from medical journal The ALKALINE FACTOR in LUDENS MENTHOL COUOH DROPS 5 HELPS BUILD UP YOUR ALKALINE RESERVE Sentinels of Health Dont Neglect Them Uatur designed tat kidneys to do aesrvelon job Their lack la to katp the flowing Mood stream free of an si pass of texie Imparities Tbt set of Hviafft itacfk coMtaatiy producing waste nutter tbt kidneys must remove frow the Mood If sped health to to endure Whan tha CMntya fafl tofaoetSoa Natwo atandad, than la retention Sato that any canes bodywide i tieja, OM may soSer RsftMt aaekiww pttjktfapt headache, attacksof diaaHiaaa, fatUaf p nishta, wwtllBf tjjader tha tyoffati tired VOfll Oat OTeuaaatt Can Spring Be Far Away X7ITH Winter almost over 3 SSda 7f The Teoogataad tad proper tuetaaant fcadtotticaMdidMtobaiptfcekidMyB a rid of oxaaja poltoBOBo body waste Dooni JOZhThey have had nor than forty year of pahtie approval Are fa, SoW at DOANS PILLS March blizzards to the con trary notwithstanding, you find yourself eyeing the fashion sheets a little more than casually Indeed you probably already have your needle threaded, just waiting for some nice Spring patterns to make your acquaintance And here they are Fitted Bodice Look your Sunday best in this graceful afternoon frock with its snug and softly shirred waistline The skirt flares slightly to the front and emphasizes the slimness of the silhouette Note the saddle shoulder and short, puffed sleeves details that are unusually becoming and make for distinction One of the new widely spaced flow er patterns in rayon or silk will make your informal afternoons and evening a double delight, and the pattern is a particular joy to work with So simple, and so pleasing Trim Morning Frock Dont be caught around the house without your best foot forward XoM eednt be, with this crisp arajflattering morning frock at your beck and call Simple is pie, yet charming fresh and youthful, this model dispenses with all fussy details yet achieves an appearance which will see you through the busiest day The skirt flares a bit from a neatly fitted waistline, and the ricrac trim, in contrast, adds a note of brightness Just nine pieces including the belt and pockets Try dotted swiss or a printed percale For the Fall Figure This charming frock is really more than a house frockyoull find it flattering enough and dressy enough to wear throughout the day The slim, straight lines make every provision for comfort The skirt has a kick pleat at front, the sleeves are full and pleated, and the neck line is just right to be very flattering Furthermore you can make this dress, of a rayon print or gay percale, in a brief afternoon or evening, resulting in a pretty, runaround model at far less than you usually spend The Patterns Pattern 1450 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 32 to 38 bust Size 14 32 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material with short sleeves Fourteen inch zipper required for front closing Pattern 1312 is designed for sizes 14 to 44 32 to 44 bust Size 16 34 requires 3 yards of 39 inch fabric 1 yards braid required for trimming Pattern 1444 is designed for sizes 36 to 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 35 or 39 inch material Vi yard required for revers facing Uncle PkilS ,jin contrast Bow requires yard Want to Be Themselves Few envy another man they envy his circumstances One must sometimes confess malice toward the mean The panoply of modern warfare ot not include honor or humanity It is in regarding a womans no lightly that men often make themselves ridiculous The Liking U Vital A child learns good manners by seeing good manners and liking them when he sees them By the time one is making money enough to enjoy life, he enjoys making money more than any thing else People who Insist on living their own life are likely to impose on the lives of others A boys best friend is his mother unless she spoils him ibbon Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each e Bell SyndicateWNXJ Service NATURAL WEALTH wi NATURAL RESOLIiR Vast vealtfc hat been creeted and bio profits made from Wyomings natural resources Prelected developments In Sublette County r expected to produce the next oil sensation end result la even R reeter profit opportunities you 100 that you could invest IA iy monthly payments with e oood chance for big profits It costs noth ing to Investigate and may lead to fortune Write todey for free Infor mation, C EO LEWIS, Evaniton, Wy A Panacea Work is the grand cure of all the maladies and miseries that ever beset mankiiidvCarlyle LIGHTIHE NIGHT witka 5 Coleman LANTERN g Light op TOW Cola Eg man and got The blaekaattkicht hasnt a 4 chance aaalnetthia laav tarn It knock enrt darkzwea with its flood of powerful brilliance Just the litht tor a vary after dark , ob around farm, garage, shop Fine far night banting, fishing and camping The Coleman Ughte Initandy Pyres globe prottcta mantle Wind, rain or enow cant cot it oat Strongly btsttt for year of eervke Easy to operate Gasoline and keroeene mod el to fit artry need and puree See them at yoor dealer FRBE FOUVfirTSSend postcard today THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO Dept WU1B8, Wichita, Kaaa Chicago, ULt PMIadalplria,palMABatokaW 7US By Labor He who would eat the kernel must crack the shellPlautus Mother Grays wr powders For Children They tead to check cold,rfnlete the bowels, reduce feyer and relieve headache and stomach disorders A Walking Don Free jWrita TMM xaa Mother Ofay Co Le Roy, NT Difficulties Aid Difficulties are meant to rouse, not discourage,Channing Feel Listless, Dull Peoria, 111N Jerome , Rhodes, 131 Westmoreland Ave, says When I was a boy, I didnt feel like eating and had no pep I used Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery and it stimulated ray appetite and helped to borld me tight up I felt fine after using this tonic Bay Golden Medical Discovery in Uould or tablets from your drag gist today New si, tablets SO cent Avenging Wrongs It costs more to avenge wrongs than to bear them 666 U0U10, TABUTS Um, MM MMM COLDS FOR THAT COUGH KEMPS BALSAM UU m smansft ,SESSJ EWi KST J fT K 1 g0 1 , iQtfc iy0 i,, , vV J ,V v, V iSVW VvTV , , Tb PtofaeylUptdi Wefaietlayt February 161938 , nil i f saagsjE1 r iwn STOCK FOOD Ceevs Chop, and Ground Fed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONfl DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM ProdoiM of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT nr H ME EH NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Wrecker Service We are prepared at att hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAUYB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine aid can put your valves in first class shapeBringin the car and let us overhaul it WELDING Much ftieling has been aroused In the town by the attempt to disincorporate the village and a Boosters Club, sponsored by Dr C L Sigler, Thomas Read, R W Caverly, E E Hoyt, Ed Farnum and others is being organized to fight it At the recent meeting of the board of supervisors, the bill of Dr Baird for performing post morteum on the body of Fred Multop of Green Oak which was exhumed was cut from 25 to 10 Dr Baird refused to accept and has employed Shields Sh ields to bring suit Reuben Wright has been appointed manager of the Cable Piano branch at Flint The Hotel Tuomtey has beei reopened by A E Stedman of Bad x I Mrs Sarah Brown with the a d of I 45 friends celebrated her 84th Mrth day last Saturday Mrs Margaret Murphy die at Shepherd Friday Burial was in it Ma rys fimetery, Pinckney F G Jackson has sold the George J Green barber shop to R J Carr John Cummdskey, former Marion resident, had a hand shot off Monday at Escanaba by the accidental discharge of a gun Glen Fisk, 17, died at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Fisk, on Hibruary 18tH Wallie White had his foot crushed while cutting wood Thursday The PutnamFarmers Club met at the home of Mr and Mrs Twitchell Saturday Fred Teeple, S E Van Horn and R M Wood of Saline led the discussion Lucy Cook, Clare Itedwidge, Mary Fitzsimmons, Veronica Brogan and1 Mary Greiner attended a teachers institute at Howell last Thursday , 99AW v Charles Clark A, A A Service Station Rain, wind, a freezing temperature Together, they produce the telephones archenemy a sleet storm At the first warning of this enemys approach, your telephone company starta preparing for defense Every department is notified AJJ sand ready And soon crews of men in repair trucks are rushing to the point of attack Such emergencies as this dramatize the value of our association in the Bell System For we can call upon air the Systems resources in manpower and equipment and experience , to restore and protect the service Emergencies, however, represent only one phase of the manysided program that iicuardf your telephone Rigid inspection, indoors and out, goes on day after day Thorough tests and checkups are made constantly Millions of dollars are spent every year for new and better, sturdier equipment To keep your telephone always ready for use at any hour of the night or day neither pains nor expense can he spared in combating the enemies of the service MICHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY I vVA 4WXi t s NfcrES of 50 YEARS AGO GLEANINGS FROM HERE AND THERE FOR READING ENJOYMENT A MODERN Pinukney Electric Service FIXTURES APL1ANCES MOTORS REPAIRS GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING TURBOLIFT ELECTRICAL PRE SURE WATER SYSTEMS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Business Phone Pinckney 16 Harold Hite Residence , Pinckney 3F12 Gregory 3F12 I PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney ai Law Howell, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 128J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a SpeeUh Phone Pinckney 19Flt MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give Mtimatee n the following installations Stoker Plumbing Stem or hot air beetle Electric pnaspe Water systems Oil beraers w 20 years experience 611 E Grand River, ttowell Pnoctt Howell 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Abe Have City Property fte Trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mach DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell Michigan LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkene HF Plaekmey, Mktift we Bennie Allen has moved into the Connor house on Mill Street Born to Htenry Harris and wife on February 12th a 10 lb girl The Dexter postoffice was robbed Monday and 500 in money and sta mps taken A horse belonging to Wnu Field was stolen to make a getaway Last Sunday the Pettysville store and conlmts, belonging to Miss Min nie Fletcher were destroyed by fire Roy Teeple celebrated his 15th lirthday Tuuday His father present hd nim with a watch and chain A social dance was given at the horrii of Patrick Kelly Mondaynight Lyceums are being held at the Reeves school G W Sprout is the teacher Albert Frost is the postlJssor of a set of dominoes over 70 years old They are made of bone C P Sykea is now agent for the I New York Life Insurance Company A party was held at the Thomas Tudson honrh Friday night Wm Hof furnished music Born to Mr and Mrs James Tiplady last Friday a son Bom to Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys on February 6, a girl An oyster supper was held at the Valentine Dinkel home Thursday for the benefit of Reverend Marshall Edson May and Lourlna Bigg of Unadilla were married at Ann Arbor n January lst Wm Clark of this place and Mise Eva Ferris of Dexter township were married at Ann Arbor on February 6 by Justice Fruham, James Senqy was badly hurt last Friday when a tree he waa cut ting fell on him A Beeman of Dansville and Eunice Hubbard of Waterloo have be en arrested for abandoning a baby at Stockbridl2 on January 18th A sleigh ride party which started j from here for the Lyman Beach ho me in Marion Friday night were four hours getting there as the team balked six times Cartlir3 Place way and F A Brown both have auctions scheduled Wjiry Blunt is auctioneer The Supreme Court last week set the seal of condemnation on the Boi lumian Oats swindle Charles Switzer has been adjudged insane and taken to Pontiac asylum Morris Topping of Plainfield is still working for the railroad through RainfSeld Tlfe Miiian Central has employed Major Anderson, build er of tha Grand Trunk Airline to m ike a survey of the proposed road Buckskin, the famous warhorse of Lt Baker of Lansing which has headd GAR parades there for years 1 dead Prof Cook has secured his body and will haMa it stuffed and placed on exhibition ai the Agriculture Collejre Allen Wesley who died at the Ingram county house last Friday was 100 years old Three sleigh loads of people and five cutter took peteettion of the yiyyipi According to an article in th pub lie letter column of the Detroit News Sunday of the 4000 women employed by the City of Detroit 3000 of the , women are married I i Washtenaw county now has 3000 persons on the vJlfare The high mark was in 1929 when they had 3700 on the welfare lists i Rep Bruce Barton in a Lincoln Day speech found fault with the Unp ublicans methods used in fighting Roosevelts policies When VJI tlk it is in selfish sounding phrascsthe undistributed profits tax, the capital gains tax, balanced budget, economic laws, These are not the words of meaning to the common man According to Dr Gallups Institute of public Opinion PUisident Koosevelt is still favored by 612 of the people of this country The AntiSaloon League announces plans to vote on local option this year in a number of counties They are Livingston, Branch, Cass, St Joeph, Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Lenave, VanBurten, Allegan, Barry, Eaton Ionia, Ingham, Lapeer, Sanilac, Tuscola, and Clinton by your favorite easy chair i Senator Vandenberg in his Lincoln Day Speech at Boston again advocat ed the forming of a coalition party He reminded his hearers that Lincoln was nominated by a coalition com potiid on Union sympathizers and elected by the Union party He said If it is necessary to change the identity of the Republican Party to save the American system I would do it Just 23 inches high, this new endtable lamp is designed to fill tlw need for a shorter table lamp without a rificing any of the qualities of good lighting for which the reflectorbowl lainps are noted Small as it is, this new lamp asks no favors or concessions It provides plenty of light for easy, comfortable seeing roomwide light without harsh shadows or sharp con trasts Place one of these lamps beside your favorite easy chair Youll enjoy your book or newspaper much more 1 See tnt new floor net roe Umps on dispUy t DEPARTMENT STORES, FURNITURE STORES, HARDWARE STORES AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS MANY COMING EVENTS OF SCOUTING CALENDAR I A list of coming events issued at the Council Office of tlh Washtenaw Livingston Boy Scout Council for the Balance of the month of Fcvr uary lists various gatherings of the Scout Leaden and Scouts as follows Wed Feb 16, 730 p mScouters training Course at Ypsilanti High School and Cubbers Training Course at Ann Arbor High School Thurs, Feb 17, 800 p m Weshrn District Committee Meeting at Dexter School and at 700 p m Southern District Board at Review at Ypsilanti High School Fri, Feb 18, 730 p mr 9otatbOentral Neighborhood Rally at Perry School, Ann Arbor Sat Feb 1ft, 200 p m Sea Scout Bridge of Honor at Woodruff School in Ypsi anti W3d Feb 23, 730 p m Cub bers Training Course at Ann Arbor High School and Scouters Training Course at Ypeilanti High School on Thurs, Feb 24, 780 Scouters Train ing Course at Howell High School Frit Feb 25 730 p m Northern Neighborhood Rally at Jones School, Ann Arbor Sat, Feb 26 500 p m Appreciation Dinner for Scoutmastn at tl gicfalgta Unjoa, Aim Ar bttk Dog License Notice 1938 DOG LICENSES ON ANY DOG 3 MONTHS OLD OR OVER ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE TO THE TOWNSHIP, CITY or COUNTY TREAS URER MALE AND UNSEXED 200 FEMALE 400 MARCH ltt AND AFTER A PENALTY OF 200 WILL BE ADDED JENNIE M EASTMAN Liviogttxm Cooety Treuunr TryaDis S Sy1, A U M frfc V JLi ji VuJIiifc , Ji k iiiJSfifi2iu , V 5 c 5 1 vTtJ 7 , Tke Pinckney DUptchWe4 etmmy IS tS Howel eatre i WeL, Thur, Fri, Fab 16, 17, 18 THE HURRICANE With By tha Authors of Mutiny oa tha Bounty DOROTHY LAIKAUR, JOHN HALL, MAR ASTON, THOMAS MITCHELL, C AUDREY SMITH, RAYMOND MASSEY, and JEROME COWAN AND A GREAT NATIVE CAST Comady Nowa bat Feb 19 2 Fatura 2 BUCK JONES in LAW FOR TOMBSTONE With MURIEL EVANS, HARVEY CLARK CARL STOCKDALE, EARLE HODGINS Mat 2 P M 10 ft 20c 1 PARTNERS IN CRIME with LYNNE OVERMAN ROSCOE KARNS ANTHONY QUINN MURIEL HUTCHINSON I of her girl friends o tier birthday Saturday February 12th All enjoy ed games and refreshments J L Ponohue was taken to the hospital Monday M Pom Pne monia j Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson epent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Chambers near Pinckney The children in Miss Jorgensons foora jjnjid Valentine party Monday p ra Mr, Fermans room held a Valentine party at the Hall Monday eve Beatrice Lamborn and mother spent Sunday in Pinckney with Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and family ij ji tVMl , r v Com ray Sun MOD, Feb 20, 21 Its Glorious Comady Mat Sun 2 PMOatu IRENE DUNNE AND CAREY GRANT m THE AWFUL TRUTH with RALPH BELLAMY, ALEXANDER DARCYCECIL CUNNINGHAM ROBERT ALLEN Comedy Date and NuU New 2 Hits 2 Tue, Feb 22 AUKLJNE DIETRICH In A N G E L witii EDWARD HVERETF JHORTON, HERBERT MARSHALL, MELVYN DOUGLAS ERNEST LOSSART 15c with Courtesy Ticks PRESTON FOSTER in THE WESTLAND CASE Wad ihur, Fri, Feb 23, 24, 25 DICK POWELL AND ROSEMARY LANE HOLLYWOOD HOTEL with HUGH HERBERT, LUELLA PARSONS, BENNIE GOODMAN AND HIS SWING BAND Popeye Cartoon News Comru Nothing Sacred Perfect Specimen Happy Landing BUS SCHEDULE M aWeHa Hamburg Mrs Jennie Ferman was hostess at the February mditinj of the Lake land Circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Hamburg Tuesday afternoon Guests were Mrs Curtis Olsayer, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Naofitos Stephanon, Mrs Edwin Shan non, jr, Mrs Warren Todt Mrs R Haggadore and Mrs Wiley A pot luck dinner preceded the meeting which was in charge of thlJ president, Mrs Elmer Stofflet, and opened with the singing the fong of the order and repetition of the Lords prayer Official reports were given by Mrs Thomas Fentherly, Miss Julo Adcle Ball, who gave a tarly report of the treasurer showing total receipts of 16942 with expenditures of 1 97 and Mrs Harry A Ije, who afso report a for the Happy Helpers Junior Cirrle The circle is making scrap books at present The subject of sending ad to the ONE CENT will operate a wait to Kings Daughters at Shainghii, in China was discussed will jhoar from headquarters In the guew mats in the box contest the v inner was Miss Jule Adrle UiillllllHmilllmiHlimHIIIIIIIlllllU leader Mrs Thomas Featherly The BaI1 The next meeing will he h d S meeting was in charge of the leader, 6 13 of Mrs Emily D eking gMie Harry Lee and called to order Hajur ve Tuesday, March , by the president, Maxine Wallace 8th Wlth poMuck dinnerS reports were given by JUan Brock Hamu ledge No 48T, I00F 5 miller and Barbaradeil Way Officers mvt in rpul session Tuesday night for the nliw year were elected, the 5harg of thc oblc railfl Richard Si President, Shirley Smith, V ProsSj ident ,ChjwloVe JMjon, Secretary, S Irene Blade,, Treasurer, Jeanne fiO LANSING 717 A M 337 A M 532 A M TO ANN ARBOR 1029 P M 419 A M 639 A M 60 Watt Lamp for 4 hours 38 minutes 100 Watt Lamp for 2 hours 47 minutes 150 Watt Lamp for 1 hour 51 minutes 200 Watt Lamp for 1 hour 23 minutes or 56 minutes at average residence rates Kennedy Drug Stoief PHONE 59F3 SHORT WAY LINES X Brockmilllr Sub committee June 1m5 us, and collection, Barbaradell Way, g i The Junior County Convention to be s J held in Brighton in May was dis cussed After the bueinesa meeting a Valentine party was enjoyed by all freshments were served by the hostess in keeping witfc Valentino Day The next meeting will be held Stat the home of Barbardell Way and 5 i it will be a birthday party Kinney Only routine business was transacted TlJ meeting was followed by a card party with 11 tables of progressive cucl re beinr in play and other present not playing First prizes were won by Fred Schuart and Warrfjn Todt second prizes by Mrs Edwin Shannon jr and Edwin Beifus and consolation by Mrs Chas DeWolf and Glen Bcrton A large number of donated artides wore auctioned off with Frank Bu Irabu j ing as auctioneer The box of ceries raffed off went Davi G actglOto Warren was served followed T1,,,,uiuinMiiHiHuiiuimmi Mrs Bruce Euler who hag by J m fa J spending a few days with her sister hy C1ude Roiser and Wm Wilson Mr and Mrs Albert Beet at St The first Just Sew Clothing 4h Catherine Caiiada haa returned to Club held a Valentine party at thhir PlaMeld her home here Sunday afternuon fev and Mri Ryan andsome of the young people rom here attended the young peoples mtiitinjf at NW Stoxkbridge There will be an English dinner on February 22 at the church Every body welcome Bible training school will begin next Sunday February 20 at Gregory Sunday Tuesday and Thursday nights at PLainfield Subjects aiU arranged no book will bj necessary only a Bible Everybody welcome Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent the week end with their ton in Ann Ar bor, Mr and Mrs John Dyer and Mrs Georjt Meabon sr of Fintheir family ckney spent Tuesday with Mrs Dt Mr and Mrs Fimry Lillywhite and McCorney Sherman and Willabelle Lillywhite j Mr and Mrs Pat Backus of Marof Howell were over Sunday guests ion called on Effie Reason and H E of Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and Munsell and family Tuesday p m family of near Adrian j Mrs Fannie Hill and Mrs Cora meeting at the school building last Alger Lee and Chester Kennedy eVening There was a Va ot Michigan State Collage of Lansing were week end guests of Algers par ents Mr and Mrs, H A Lee Mrs Robert Downing of Strawberrv T ke spent Friday afternoon in Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Lee speni la vVdiday evening with Mrs W C Bud in Aim Arbor and helped them celebrate their 50th wedding ysr Gregory entine box, games were playted and refreshments served The leader wa Miss Helen Wimderlien Officeis and members are Elsie DeWolf president Juanita Stevens, V President, Jean Bennt sacrietary, Edna DeWolf, treasurer Virginia Elliott, Marioni Gray, Marilyn Green, Shirley Smith, and Garnet Stevens Members of the advisory board are, Mrs James De Wolf, Mrs Walter Gray and Mrs Charles Bennett Pupils in Miss Helen WenderHens room with an AB average are Donald Briggs, Mary Shaffer, Jack Sharp, Mary Sharp, Louise Steveis, and Barbaradell Way Mr and Mrs Harold Woodworth of Tacoma, Washington, were wetek end guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Sheridian They also called on old time friends I COD LIGHTING is relatively cheap How often have you gone out of the house for an evening and suddenly remembered with consternation that you left a, 60watt lamp burning in one of the rooms Perhaps you let the thought worry you the entire time you were away and needlessly The cost of operating that lamp for fourandahalf hours, is only ONE CENThardly worth spoiling your evenings pleasure light is one of the cheapest things you buy THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 9 Mr Floyd Boyce loked after Mr Quinn called on Mrs SkoUke who ta I MifwmRw 1 f and Lillywhites and Mr Dyers chores on ill Wednesday p m Fitzgerald who under went Saturday and Sunday nights Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles and brotlJr and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E J Kinley jr and family Mrs Bertha Gauss and friend of Toledo were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Samuel Geer The Friendly Bible Class were entertaittJd royally Friday or dinner at Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyers 3 visitors were present Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called Sunday for lunch at Mr and Mn AL Duttons Mr M L Wasson, Mrs Crlie Fe Effie Reason spent the first of the week with her cousin, Mrs Wm Mercer in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Jubb of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Ludkte and Mrs Robert Leach Frank Ovitt is on the siek list Ella Taylor Is still very ill Mrs Orrin Olin is caring for her Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour and Mr and Mrs Laurmer Barbour spent the week, end with her parents Mrs Fanny Rockhold is on the sick lijt Mr and Mrs Clyde Montrief and daughOr of Fontiac spent the week m m urerbauch and children were Sunday I end with Mr and Mn Charles Mc dinner guests at Mr and Mrs B W Connell iJrts , l 6th 6th 7th grades with their Mr George Van Horn called Wed teacher Miss Brooks held a Valentine nesday and Mr and Mrs John Bur Prty Monday evening fn tha halL gess called Saturday on Messrs A All enjoyed gartfjs and potlock supj and C O Dutton per was esrved at 530 The M P Church here has a new Alph Kartely and family have fr ot shingles throught the efforts moved into the Montague home veiled Ryan Several from here attended the WLS Show at Stockbridge last week alrftlonW JL Hrtely lMt k ItClalHl en a cartridge pierced his limb ie Happy Klpefs Circle of the bonfilh H taken to r Kins Daughtara Jteejt Sat S r Xrmy, a serious operation at Et Josephs Mercy Hospital at nn trbor over a month ago has returned home Basil Bell, who had the misfortune to break three small bones of his left foot had the cast removed Saturday He still walks with the aid of crutches Mr and Mrs EUrt Borton and Mrs Burnstown olfl Dhtroit spnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Warren Todt When they drove over to the Borton log cabin at Bob White Beach, they found windows broken and a radio and two cameras stolen, possibly other things Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore ip ent Sunday with Scm Ramsey andj family at Centerline, Mr and Mrs Ernest Kittle ot the Northfield and Mrs Edwin Shannon jr, of Hamburg spent the week end wfth Mr and Mrs Charles Rosser and sisttar, Mrs Alvtp Lara and her family at Mt Clemerp Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter attended the banquet of the American Legion at Howe Mrs Nell la Parson, Mrs Elmer StofWet and Mr Anna Miller atten , , rulst aiin Five Responsibilities We Have as a Commercial Bank As a commercial bank this , in stitution recognises its responsibilities to the following groups of peoii 1 To our depositors, whose funds are entrusted to our care 2 To our borrowers, to whom we have advanced credit 8 To our stockholders, whose money provides the banks capital 4To our community, which benefits by the sound growth and capiable manage ment of this bank 5To our officers and our em ployees Through different in many respects our responsibilities to these groups are basically simi lar The eternal principle that banking is a trusteeship is the bedrock upon which every policy and action of this bank is founded It guidbs us in our daily work of serving the finan cial needs of the people in this community, FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Membar Fedaral Deposit Insurance Corporation All Df posits Insured up to 5,000 for ach Depositor Give Your Hens a Chance By Feeding Blatchfords Fill the Basket Egg Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed It s V ViJ Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor spent the week land with her parents Mr and Mrs William Nash She had as puests, Miss Elva Brandon of Ann Arbor and Hiss NeHia Botox u rtw TEEPLE HARDWARE WAftrtBWWaeennaBWWyWWyy Mn William Gray and son, Billy, brotherinlaw and steter, Mr aftd of near Hartland were guest of Mrs Mrs Bert Hooker of West HtaM Grays sistar, Mrs Thomas Featlfcrlj y taA Mrgf 14 BH Tilifi end family Sunday CMQ, vUrited Mr, 3tl aoM, JHsj Mr and Mrs Wm Bladas antw1 JaJU A4b Baflmd r 1 v jiJrxltti , , V v , 4 ,ivCv ewwi lltfW llKWI,lFUlT3flOK , , raw r t Till Pfodmey Dispatch Wednesday February 16 ISM SlftSSAS F that Dry Hadhng Covgh festered at the Postofflee 4 at Pinckney, Mich, at oi,d Class Matter itscription 125 a Q Advance AUL CURLETT PUBUSHEJt Mrs Ford Lamb and son, William io m Huwcil Friday Jake iiuiis spent the weex end Uich friends in Brooklyn Lew Lavey attended the Hardware f IDciLid convention at Detroit hut 3 MedBars 17c l ,isMillie Bowman of Howe11 i , i , i 11 f L l week end withMrs Frankie FXlAKES LGE Pkg atfc jiThe Misc, Margaret Curlett and LGE PKG OATMEAL 54 Ox 18n ,rom IVORY SOAP PURE It Floats DREFT Lge Pkg PANCAKE FLOUR Harvest Time KRAFTS CHEESE 2 VTLB, PKGS FAMO Cake and Pastry FlonrS157 10 Lb Sack Diamond Crystal SALT Gold Medal Flour JELLO 3 Pkus 17c Heinz Soups t Cans 25c Saner Kraut Lge Can lOc Wlico Peas 3 No2 Cans 25c Chocolates Lb course in the Alexandria School ol Ctmlogy in Ami Arbor The Freshman Class will have a pny at tile home of Maryln Ultemi uuu Laura Kiley at Half moon Lake i iiday night Saiiiiuy callers at the M E Darrow hojiti were ivlr and Mrs Myron Kly, vViiliam Gillen and Bob Mann of Ann Arbor Miss Mercidees Merril who is atending the Ypsi Normal splint the week end with her grandmother, Mrs Net Lie Vaughn Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw Jr il George ttornshaw of Detroit pent the week Ond with their mother ere Try Our White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup No 82 It Is Guaranteed or Your Money Back Prescriptions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrug Store 4 seveia Urviil Joseph Basydlo is spending dfivs with relatives in Fowe Sweethart Soap, Cake c Pet Milk 2 lge Cans lc HOwell Flour 72 Grape Fruit 4 for Orviile Nash and wife called on Mrs LhariLs Cogger in South Lyon Clarence Blades is employed at the Sunday, w I la burg factory About 40 men Charles Reason of Webbervillf was in town lust Friday Mr and Mrs John Haefner of Dtroit spent the week end at Hiland Lake Mrs Clifford VanKorn is visiting Muvl Vi ks of Gaylord was in Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks in Gay 1 working there Another factory , tovn iaiv, H, rep0rts much snow lord juiiuing will be erected there soonM tli no,tn, wo understand A card from Jack Dilloway an V vr llummer spent Friday ounces his safe arrival at Beaumont with her sister, Mis Ezra Plummer, as where he will tryout with the in Howell ilr and Mrs Patrick Ifonnedy spent Friday with Sheriff and Mrs Kennedy in Howell IOC Armours Star Lard Lb 12 c Oleo Eckrich 2 ib s General Store 1 Tiirer farm team, having been given i ontiut by Jack Zellar, Tiger scout Mot of the school children took in 1 lj motion picture Tovarich at tiwll last Thursday It was sponorcd by the Howell Board of Com i tw LcrTplTb pTe o ha ted th e u s e tliir cars to get the kiddlis there Iiie scphmorc class of the Pinck y iiLh school enjoyed a party at J hih school gym Friday night ics and dancing were indulged in and refreshments served Mrs Alice Wilson chaperoned, Mr nnd Mrs Clare Miller and son Harold Hite was in Lansing lastf Detroit spent the week end with week iviing nvdical treatment for Mr and Mrs W C Miller, a gathering in his ear Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and I luyd Hendoe and Phyllis Gar1 daughter, Donna Lee, spent Sunday troll of I low 11 attended the Shrine with Mr and MrsVictor Bourbonnaia circit in Detroit Sunday in Larisng1 Mr a 111 Mis Glen Slaytori i Sund7iyuoitsofthe Misses Hotf and eh bin n of Howell called on the were Mr and Mis Wm Smith of J Richardson family Sunday Ferndaie, Mi and Mrs W Loss and Aithur Pete Hassencahl who is L W HdT and wifef Flint spt tidiij a lw days here has bcon Mr and Mrs Lyre Hendee and in Detroit getting an injured leg family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs treated He injured it by stepping WCHendeo spent Sunday with Mrs in a hole in a tornup strefct in Detroit Ida Frisbec at Shepherdsville Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Dehver L biiiiHiHUiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuim FRANCOAMERICAN PAGHETTI 3 CANS 27C Mrs W C Miller cvTirtaincd lv r bridge club Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son, Junior, were in Dearborn lust Friday Mrs Ezra Plummer was in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout were in Liowell Monday Thomas Poole v town Saturday Delro WI Mrs George Jrieiiif week in Detroit n nit Norman Reason was in Dearborn Louis Stackable of Detroit visited on business Tuesday, his parents, Mr and Mrs Jos Stack Mrgj Louis shchan anj Mrs the abe Sr Sunday Mr and Mrs Don Risdon of Fow lerrille were Sunday callers at hoirD of Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs, C E Bucluv were hosts to the Jolly Dozen Five Hun dred Club Saturday night Edna Spears were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs C G Stackable sp ent Tuesday and Wednesday in De toit David Ledwidge is spending several days with Mrs Berkley Isham and family Wm Suydam and wife of Jackson were week ijnd guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited her mother MrsWill Simmons at the Melius Hospital, Brighton Monday rsMf j Reason Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and children were Monday callers at the home of Steve OBrien near Stock hxid4f2 Mr and Mrs Ross Read and son, Murray Ke ncdy of t in lown last Saturday Donald Sigjer of Dei rot town last Thursday Ralph Carr of Detroit vck t nd witi hi paiLns is Roger Carr Dr James Nash and wife spent the week end with Mrs Wm Nash w, lt dr Ol dr BISQUICK 1 LGE PKG 5 1 27c Corned Beef 2 37c CRISCO SLB 52c ILB 20 1 Wesson OH PTN 25c ihe aul Caro and I Fels Naptha Soap t, 25 CHIPSO Mr and Mr, t erry aiowe a nd son of Detroit visited hiMrs Frank Mowers Sunday nijtJ Sunday visitors at the I,dMr and Mrs Will Suydam of Jack son were wctek end guests of Mr and widge home were Mrs Louis tki Mrs M J Reason abe and Dr Ledwidge of Detroit s Mr and Mrs Bert VanIJiricin Mrs James Roche visited her jt, have moved into the residence of 12 Howard were Sunday dinneT guests j granddaughters, Jean andKatherine, the ate Dri n F Silrr 0i, Main Mt JS Of Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman at in Ann Arbor Sunday I The district basket ball touviajfi Ypsilanti Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Dc1 for thig district will be hold at M A M V Parlor nnd troit are sPending some time with his Milfrd for this district this year, is Mr ttdMB Ed Parker 1 m Laura Sigler rinckney with Drayton Plains, Lin K aSdydSmee Jirct MisS Clare Ledwidge f Detr0it din andiiew Hudson are entered in nif SK25 o is sPendin a coule of wd3ks Wit Class D The tournament dates in Detroit Monday jMr and Mrg Max Ledwidge March 4 5 Mr end Mrs Dean Reason of 14 y0Urig people wore enterLansing announce the birth Of a tained at the home of Earl and Esdaughter, Betty Lou, Feb 9th thcr Berquist Saturday night Gumos Mrs Frankie Leland and Mrs Fred ere played, rafreshmert served Bowman visited Mr and Mrs Frank jd a fine time, had by al Joe Lave y Brott in Ann Arbor Saturday won first pri playing Ottie Mr and Mrs J C Hassenchal and Dr Russell Hayner of the the family of Plainfield were Sunday Chryter fac ry hospital of Detroi4guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Brown, was in town Friday looking over the Brighton beat Pinckney twice at und with a iew to locating her SLGE PKGS 39c IVORY I FLAKES 23c LGE PKG IVORY SNOW 23c LGE PKG CAMAY SOAP 3 BARS 17C Wheaties PKG IOC SCOUTMASTERS AN CU6MAS TERS TO BE GUESTS AT APPREC IATION DINNER AND MEET , Seoutmasters, Cubmasthrs, and the Sea Scout Skippers of groups in tho Washtenaw Livingston County are being invited to assemble at 500 p m on Saturday afternoon, February P 6 6 SOAP BARS 23 KreMeI Pudding SODA Crackers LB 3 KG 1 Qc a BOX 17c I Sardines OVAL CAN LB 10c m il 11 A whlch basket ball Tuesday night The re His home was formerly in Hamburg Will be Stowed by an Appreciation strveg Jost 34 t0 9 and tl, firgt teaffi Dinrlar at the Michigan Union g4 t0 26, PoUowingAe dinner the group will Mr and Mpg Read were in adjown to Yost Field Wouse where Detroit Monday, UtBi R nmnm ttey will be guests ot Commissioner ,sd for a few dayg viAt Dr md fielding H Yost at the U of M O Mrs s j, Brown State Track Meet Mr and Mrs H W Downs, son, NOTICE 20 aWL2iftg made al CeciI and daughter, Viola, ofPontiac ready by various Matters were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Docking Recent callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs Lee Lavey weto Miss Gertrude Mcintosh and Mrs Robert Bird Beginning January 8th, T will be of Wayne, James Harris and wife prepared to collect taxes at miy home of Ann Arbor, on Pearl St Will collect isvery Satur Mr and Mrs Henry KilBanberger day taeraftor before March 1st The had a3 Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs dog tax must be paid before Feb 28 Ly Dorrance and daughter, Carol, 1988 to avoid penalty according to off Howell, Mrs Jennie Kellenberger the new law and children, Mr and Mrs Jack Kel tat rwm M,,w Butter Meats Golden Dale Lb wSere his pant live Base ball is in the air and the colleges aTe getting their teams lined up for southern trips We mi Heine Skowerski, Hartland pitcher who pitched a year for Pinckney is on 11 the pitching staff of Mich State Phil j i Moran of Dansville high school, ajs brother of Jimmie Moran,old Pinck ney star ,is listed with the pitchers js of Wesarn State Normal, Kalama 200 In the volley ball games lart Thursday night at the high school gym, a team composed of Bill Lamb Win Baughn, Billy Meyer, Rollie Shehan,Desdmond Ledwidge and Paul Singer won eight straight games before losing The M E Darrow and Norm Miller aggregations wem the losers They play , again Thursday atehtt Pork Liver, fresh Pork Chops IstCut LB W Beef Pot Roasts LB LB Jtif c m 5 Oleo Eckrich 2 P380F3 Reason Sons ti is Tit i t2 Av a CAJ , V , , V, v U4 t T xafe tehWomday February 16 1938 A Arbor Who1 Who tfKfeB i i I v2 6S BREWERY PRODUCTS CO Arbor at 401 Wj East Liberty They are Located in Ann AI , I , Huron, this popular wholesale beerjCatedin Jim CTnd ICIWSU Wave specialists who fea ffiuteOldfFrSenmuth Lager, ture anything in the lineofa waveOld English Ale, Koppitz and Trwn mers Mult Leer The nan of old STABLERS BEAUTY I UNITED CIGAR STORE SHOP , v I Ranking among the leading busi This popular beauty parlor is lo nes8 houses of Ann Arbor, this pop the center of Ann Arbor at1 11fi I The management has made a study of the permanent wave from a scienFrankimuth tific standpoint and has supplements krown to every drinker of beer prohibition and now that we have freedom of drink run ed this with actual work which makes this service both tried and modern Permanent waving has advanced and ular social center is located at 118 E Huron It is strictly modern and uptodate, carrying a full line of news, periodicals, magazines, candies, cigars, tobacco, pipes and sundries Here you may always be assured of NEIGHBORING NOTES The Chelsea school was broken into last week Tuesday and a horn and trumpet worth 150 was stolen The 2,000,000 addition to the York state hospital near Ypsilanti is about completed It has a capa city for 1052 patents and was built with WPA labor and a federal mon ey grant The Washtenaw county supervisors voted 20 to 10 to submit the proposition of a new county building to 1 voters in April The building would PARENTS CAN AID 81 ATE OF MICHIGAN Doe your cWld wake at dawn Roxie N Blaker, begin even if the patents want to of older peopiu they have kept right abreast of the feaj Here licensed operators will put over a wave in for you in the shortest time was before once a it still is the choke as well as the younger generation i times The Htevvery Products tures an excellent Jjrvice , w LIU h Section and ,hould be given ere possible consistent with the hfch in choosing ihLs l ,er to distribute, quality of work which they will da Old Frank, nmuth Lag, r U made All you have to do is phone 4848 from the finest ingndnts and you i for an appointment go there at the are insured of it, full body, fine flaappointed time and leave the test to vor, zest, sparkle, pleasant aroma j them, and creamy foam Next time try Old be 4 stories high and the federal government would pay 45 plir cent Dr A D MacLuchlan, 85, diedat available Dunedian, Flordia, on February 8 securing your favorite brand at all times They take g2at pride in having the various bran is always , whether it is one of the popular He was a prominent specialist in De priced brands of the day or some troit for years and held many hon thing more expensive and exclusive orary and insist that the afflairs of the house sleep Thats an age old question which an assistant in child development and training at Michigan State Col lege believes can be answered to better advantage than most parents can answer it The teaching of self care and responsibility and interest in things a child could do with out disv turbing an entite household are involved Plaintiff, vsFrank Blaker, Defendant Order for Publication At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, on the 27th day of January, A D, 1938 Predmt Hon Joseph ft Collins, Circuit Judge It satisfactorily appearing to this degrees from medical societies number of j1ars ago he owned Frankenmuth Lager It cant be beat JAY J HOWARD MOORE MAYTAG CO general building, office in Ann Ar na Bl, Phone 85j well equipped to or smallest buildThis prjirinert contractor ha his bor at U04 S IIA 89 Mr Hovwnl is handle th largest ing contract He has proved hinself to be among the most provsiv contractors in this section With his personnel of wide expel ce and ability in the building field, h has shown a marked influence in building development in the city He gives the same attention to the management ef smull buildings as to lari1 ones, realizing that the small building with its narrow nvirgin of profit nerds all the care that years of managing experience has taught him how to give The Moore Maytag Company, located at 307 S Main Street, phone 6990, is frequently called the Washing Machine Shop There you may buy Maytags, Easys and other stan dard makes of washing niachirs They stock parts for all standard makes and their trained, full time service man can repair any washer Frigidare, a product of GeneralMotors, with the new silent rr2ter The patrona3 of this institution, A includes some of the leading people the Nancy Bebee farm, ofi this part of the state who drop in to buy a smoke and to talk over the sports and politics of the day Others use this store as a meeting place for other engagements You may feel welcome at all times RAUSER OUTFITTING COMPANY Heres the place to furnish your home at a real saving This store is in Ann Arbor at 20810 W Washington They have a splendid of furniture, rugs, and also the Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Before you furnish your home let stock have Brooklyn high school was ordered to forfeit the six basketball games th y have won in the Jackson county league on account c the use of two m,lgible men Supt Robertson of the Brooklyn school, denies he knew the men used were inelgible and says Brooklyns continued succ ess has aroused the jealousy of the otir teams court by affidavit on file that it canAt the age of four, or even yoW erUined in what state the er, my Ruth Wagner, af youngster rfSTANLEY BERRI can learn to help hmself untU the p ft adult, of e hou get up for the 6ajd defendanti rl, i i u J J Frank Blaker, cause his apjlaarance Its best to teach the idea as a, MZ ,n,i ,, u ,n i to be entered in this cause within valuable experience for the small r JU uL rtr 4u I three months from the date of thi boy or girl Miss Wagner sees the wco Mana uii r uij i i i 1,1 wrder and m ease of his appearance ability of a child to learn self helpu u i u i, brrns en the Robeii Hod farm fJregory burned last Wednesday , Wagner says The system adds to Three head of cattle convenience of tired slippers and PubIifhTed and circulated in said miser that cuts operating costs, may them show ou thse home 0Utfit be seen in 1938 modelsAnd the j You will be delighted with their varis the brand new Frigidare range housewifes dteam come true The last word in wife savers may be seen in the Maytag Ironer A fitaing companion to the Maytag wash er Take your appliance problems to the Moo JJ Maytag Company in Arbor WHFP FS SINCLAIR SUPER SERVICE SNOW SNOW SERVICE STATION iety and beauty It has always been the Endeavor of this store to secure a fair and honest profit, but their business prin ciples never permit exhorbitant ones Furniture of all kinds and prncticnnj ally everything Hooded to furnish the modern home can be secured here at reasonable prices and thus are aided in the building up of the home lifli of the community Regarding any thing in the line of home furnihgs see the Rauser Outfitting Company Th near at 5 0 a m the grain and hay was destroyed The FowJprvilJj Masoniq Lodge rooms have been redecorated and an indirect lighting system installed The Annual Past Masters Night of Howell Lodge No 38 F A M will be Wedneday night, Ihbrury 23 Eric Reiner, cashier of the Mc Pherson Stte Bank will preside Mr and Mrs Peter Neilson of Howell celebratul their 59th wedding anniversary on February 9tb Chelsea Culver, former Howell laundrymnn, is in the MePherson Hospital suffering from cerebral hemm ora1 an an experience no child shoulcTmiss T2 boy or girl should be taught to dress sufficiently to keep warm and , to find a spot in the house where it is warm enough to play with toysu A new game or toy occasionally can be used as a surprise that will make the early bird happy to cooperate in this childhood adventure If you have an early riser in the household, youll find it worth your eifort to work out such a plan, Miss that he cause his answer to the plaintiffs bill ef complaint to be fifcd, and a copy thereof to be served upon the plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service on him of copy of said bill, and that in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And it is further ORDERED that with in forty days after dateliereof, the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prinadds to the development of the child as well County of Livingston, and that such , publication be continued once, each I week for six successive weeksor that I she cause a copy ctf this order to be served on said defendant, Frank Blaker, eitlter personally or by register ed mail at least twenty days before the time prescribed for his appear ance and it is further ordered that in tlfc natiTnsnW said fIaintiff cause a C0Py of order to tj mailed to said defendant, Frank Blaker, at his last known postoffice address by registered mail and a return receipt damanded within forty days alfter the date of this order A True Copy Joseph H Covins, Circuit Judge Louise M Schulz, Deputy Clerk There is no i ndless delay when you drive into tlii popular Ann Ar bor Servie1 tation located at 300 E Huron at Fifth An efficient attendant is always on the job to give you service and real seivice at that They feature Sinclair gas and oil as Well as complex ervih in greasing, Washing, simorizing and polishing If you buy only on gallon of gas you are accoided the same courteous service as if you were having them fill the tmk, Your ladiator is filled, oil checked, windshield cleaned spotlessly, air put in your tires and all is dore so quickly that before you realize it, once more you are on your way j We suggest you pay them a visit the next time you are in town and, Featuring a complete service in Mobilgas and Mobiloil products, these stations are conveniently located at 220 W Huron and 301 E Liberty You can leave your car to be greaJid while you are in town shopping The products sold here are of the very best obtainable You can rest assured that whim you fill up with gas here there will be no missing on the hills and that your oil gauge will show an even pressure For your convenience they hal charts whereby they can tell you what grade of oil will give you maximum results from your motor They will be glad to give you pointers in regards to tlo kind of oil best suited to your needs Why not visit one otf these stations regularly when cu are in Ann Arbr HURON VALLEY BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASSOC This institution is located in Ann Arbor at 116 N Fourth Avenue, phone 22549 the object for which it was established was to furnish a safe profitable place for tlij savings of its members and to use these investments to aid other members te build and own their own home Prosecutor Berriinen and wife of Howell have rented the irissom farm home on the Hartland road and moved there Judge Samph of the Washtenaw circuit court has ordered the school board of a district school in Pittsfield township to enroll a 6 year old girl The boird had refused claiming lack of facilities St Andrews Lutheran Church of Dexter reopened Sunday aflir ex tensive remodeling The new altar and oigrn were donated by John Bleicher in honor of his late wife, Lydia, The pulpit lectern, baptismal livery school have a safetly program It makes no difference whether the school is loj cated in the country or in the city, I it should have school police operated and governed by the students themselves Public officials should take an active piii in such a program by sponsoiing it and organizing it for the childten Schools in many communities now have safety patrols and are finding them very effective in solving the traffic problems in the school Such training sinci the to blame for the accidentChildren must be taught safe prp,tises and safe conduct NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of tint certain mortgage ucn training is very necessary, An, , , , , M inc,3 we1 Imow that it tat always f fT ef i he drive of , car who b the one llt6, hZ Seldon owarJ fill up with their UctS dependable prot HURON MOTOR SALES USED SALES GEORGE H LINDLEY Realtor The Used CZY lot is conveniently located at Ashland and Liberty, pho ne 7245 This firm has g iiLd a splendid reputation for the dependab ility of their offerings in ujd cars At present they have a splendid sljreal eState conditions Mr Lindley received the distinguished honor of serving as presid ent of the Ann Arbor Real Estate Board this year His office is in the room 712 in tils Wolverine Bldg, pnone 59C0 He has be closely identified with the growth an expansion of this section and havfc made a close study of Many people have ida money or money that they think should be earnfount and pedestals were donated by ing a higher rate or interest SpeculothGr members, ation is for those that can afford itv 1l rry hiffh rho1 baskot bal1 team and as millions learned during recent made t n paight wins when they years few of us are in that position I beat Owsso last week 28 to 14 This association has helped many I Tlli,1n monkeys burned to dent a man on the road to success by enat the Irish HiIls recently in a fire couraging thrift and home owner Watches Once Small Clocks Watches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too large for the pocket STATE OF MICHIGAN ship Go in and learn how you can which destroyed their building Mgr Stanley Cochrane took two build your Savings estates fkfnvlpmes at the Farmers Week Stock here and make each ravings dollar1 Shov at Michigan State College re earn a part of the protfitabte return T y Wlth Aberdeen Angus steers eotion of over lo am piiLi from 60 to G00 including many late models They have an inside display room of better used cars whre it is warm dry and comfortable 1936 Chevrolet town sedans, 1 f G 7 town sedans, 4 door trunk jobs and many otlli iflne styles will make your visit both interesting as well as profitable He has a large list of most desirable properties for sale including city suburban and farms, at prices that cannnot fail to be attracthfc to the intending purchaser, and we woould advise, if for any reason you are not satisfied with your property and would liih to exchange or sell it, that you get in touch with him at once as he has some extra fine values they are payinc thir orr embers The reason their cars sell readily for sale or trade at the present time it because they are completely tecon including both city or country pronditioned and winterized before theyerty, are delivered theteby insuring com plete satisfaction For a square deal toil firm first w HENRY RAAB Plumbing STAFFAN FUNERAL HOME This establishment is located in Ann Arbor at 613 E Huron, phone 4417 Thhy also have a funeral home featuring a complete service in allat Chelsea It represent, the well ft fcttttfcfeef of plumbing and heating spected institutions of this commun JlrVfiAfrbg office iJ in Ann Arbor at,1 that serve the people in an until,4M 8 Afthley, phone 4728 fih manner VlitoRllmln3 over Matin troubles KLAGERS HATCHERY This prominent concern has a store in Ann Arbor at 308 S Ashley ph one 21505, and hatcheries at Fridge water and Chelsea It is wijll known as the home of blood tested, T B touted chicks They make a specialty of day old cncke and can actually save you mo iey if you are in the market for chokp The proprietors of this hatclOry invite the public to make this place their headquarters and are more thaff glad to render any little service for your convenience It affords us pleasure to recommend this company to our readers, id when they give them a trial they will be convinced that chicks from this hatchery will be of the hi ghest value Their past reputecm w your guaranty for the futu feu arc ill, you can call ths doc jrdur heating system is ailing equally important that an expert he trouble Mr Raab with of training nnd experiemij ified and the logical man consult nation of your heating money and depriving A CLEAN COMPLETE STOCK OF They hvu a quiet restful place,affGOoo USED FURNITURP IIIT rding air the privacy, comforts and FURNITURE, SUIT fordi conveniences ot a private residence as well as an institution for the service of humanity As is well known, they have conducted some of th largest funerals ever held in this section in an ad mirable manner and their excellent facilities make it possible for then to eal hidden faults that render compete service We wish In rjn In making this m that if you hare any Alexanders furniture ABLE FOR HOMES OR ROOMING from hip Milford stock farm Mil ford school board voted to allow the Piblc to be used in the school in senior high school providing details can be worked out satisfact orily by all the pastors It would be elective and local pastors would bo invited to lecture at different times The Bible study course prepared by the dept of public instruction would be used Work was resumed after 2 months shutdown at the Milford Ford fac tory and the first floor floor poured last wetek Two 15 year old boys from Howell hitchhiked to Ann Arbor stole a car there and got down in Indiana before they were caught Washtenaw county turned them over io Hcuvell officers and thoy were put onpfobation was LOST LICENSES MAY BE IN POST OFFICES Applicants for operators licenses who have moved since making the application, are advised by the Depar tment of State to inquire at tllir localpost office if their licenses do not reach them within 20 days otf application These licenses are sent as third class mail, which is forwarded only if add hsses send proper postage, on notice by postal officials MaH is thus sometimes held for os long ns two wreks before being forwarded In HOUSES EVERY ARTICLE SOLDnosence of any forwarding address, the licenses aiii ultimately returned to Lansing, Chauffers licenses are to The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell ,in said County, on the 11th day of February, A D 1938 Preihnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of th tstate of Carmen J Leland, Deceased Frankie C Leland having filed in said Court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing pur porting to be the last will and testament af said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Ambrose H Murphy or to some othter suitable person It U ordered, That the 14th day of March, A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear in said petition It is further ordeiUd, That publis notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three succfcwtve veeks previous to M day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a rtaws paper printed and cir culated in said county A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Latourette and Margaret B Latourette, as his wife and in her own right is mortgagors, to Tl Federal Land Tik of Saint Paul, a body corporate of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of DctJds of Livingston county, Michigan, on the fourteenth day of October, 1926, recorded in Liber 126 of Mortgages on Pages 3031 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be forclosed pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as East Half of West Hlalf of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter, and West Half of South east Quarter, Section Twelve, Town ship Three North, Range Six East, subject, howeverto easement granted to the Detroit Edison Company to construct, operate and maintain tetic transmission line over and asrjsi said land lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, May third, 1938, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt,secured by said mortgage,the sum of 963990 Dated January twentyninth, 1938 THE FEDERAL LAND BHT OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Oon W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich i i 1 this review to compliment this firm on the tatiifactory atKioa H if HJJ1MM 9flU IS FUMIGATED WITH CYANIDI GAS THEREBY INSURING YOuj be ent first c,ass however I In any event, applicants should notOF NO GERMS OR VERMIN 417 E LIBERTY ANN ARBOR, HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND Thmmmmlkih m flkini rot foftrn from ladifettiea eiee aerotcaete, Ly their local police or sheriffs offif of their change in address, in conformity with the motor vehicle MICH 11 Police will then notify i Jfe partipwt ef St Broke His Neck Every Day for a Lawless Living The Tn Rules that Make a Polite Dog Those are the titles of two of the many Infcresting features appearing with NEXT SUN DAYSL CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER ON SAU KT UNIUUW MI trotti Cash Paid For Dead at Disablsd HORSES OR CATTLE SI 00 Each Small Animal Removed FREE t i MILLENBACH BROS CO y t mI J bM,Srf lidAA iWnMAiC 23 V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 16, 1938 BLACK FEATHER By HAROLD TITUS Harold Tttu WWU Strrlce CHAPTEB VContinued Yes, small, Basilea hand on the Frenchmans shoulder, gripping and shaking Not for three, but two men For Jacques and me, and a cask of small goods Did you spy on them as they passed Yes Did you note the kegs Did you guess what their contents might mean, should they be poured down hunters gullets before I arrive to show the token to Standing Cloud Attendez, men enfant and he slipped an arm across Basiles shoulder and drew him close and whispered excitedly in his ear Basile stiffened with amazement and incredulity But, no Its a fools venture, master Fool I am, then Its the chance the one chance Basile You will follow, with the goods, when the canoes are finished We keep on we still move as free men and fight as men who starve without freedom And so, two dawns later, with Jacques before him, alcohol and weapons and presents and their blankets in the canoe, Rodney shoved off in the wake of Rickmans brigade while Basile remained behind to hasten, as best he could, the canoe maker at his tasks Burke Rickman was no empty braggart his reputation for competence was not without good foundation Convinced though he was that he had dealt Shaw a blow from which he never could recover in time to make his bid for the Pillager trade effective, he drove his men desper ately on the next stage of the march But a light canoe makes twice the speed of a laden one And two men work more adroitly and with less confusion than a score So Rodney gained with each hour he and Jacques plied their paddles or grunted over portages When Rodney saw the brigade in the distance he went cautiously, hugging the inside of bends, scouting ahead by foot occasionally to determine that their progress was safe for still another hour from observ ant eyes Night, and Rodney Shaw wriggling on his belly through long grasses to look across and down upon the camp of his adversary Three nights Rodney crept up on Rickmans camp, but failed to find it possible to put his plan into execution But the fourth night he returned and roused Jacques and they packed their baggage and embarked, the canoe making no sound that was audible above the murmur of the current Rickman had made an exception ally bard days march Both guards dozed beside the fire Across the stream was a lush rice bed, and into this Rodney guided the canoe At his whispered command Jacques ceased paddling Silently, now he whispered Your task is to remain silent And to hold the canoe when I leave it And to return the way we have come if I fail to return The glow of the fire came abreast One guard lay prone by the blaze the other nodded on the opposite side Now Hold the canoe so whispered Rodney, and laid his paddle down while Jacques gathered rice blades in his hands for anchorage Shaw, as silent as a shadow, lifted one foot overside and felt for bottom And then, from under his very nose as he swayed outward to stand erect, a duck lifted into the air, flapping and squawkingl The sound in the stillness was, by contrast, tremendous Another took wings to their right, and two more, and, in seconds, a dozen ducks were in alarmed flight, females squawking, drakes uttering their throaty notes of alarm And the sleeping guard across there was sitting up His companion was on his feet, rifle in hand Shfrom Rodney Hold so They cannot see The two boatmen by the fire muttered and then one spoke more loudly A mink, disturbing the fowl, he said Or a fox, slipping up for a bite He stretched and yawned Sacre But this driving gives weight to a mans lids he growled, and, putting his rifle down, began to pace slowly back and forth, rubbing sleep from his eyes Rodney softly took his place in the canoe Let go, he whispered glumly The chance has passed And back in her house at Mackinac that night Annettes old aunt stormed and fumed while the girl sat staring absently before her, looking small and disconsolate What is, is always worse the woman lamented First one is in a sweat at the way you risk your virtue with these stalwart young men Then one is in a chill at the way you sit at home and will have none f them whatever, and grow tbto and white It is like a sickness And for what she shrilled For yearning over a roving trader who stoops to murder that he may It was not murder the girl cut in, color staining her face The post surgeon says so He was told of the condition of the body And he says no knife could have entered the body while he lived and spilled so little blood or left such a wound as was left It was a plot to thwart Rodney The old woman, grumbled and rummaged in the deep pockets of her great, black skirt Better for you had you wed this Rickman when he first came woo ing At least, he is respected and held lawabiding and competent by the powers that rule this place A girl would be safe with him in years to come Two more days for Shaw of following closely and marking time and chafing The river narrowed, became more tortuous in its curving Then the northern sky clouded and rain began to fall in late afternoon The downpour became heavier, more insistent, and Rodney went ashore alone to observe Rickmans men making camp He saw the Silently, Now, He Whispered goods piled on shore and covered saw the canoes upturned and oil cloths stretched over them to shelter the men saw Rickmans tent pitched and a fire started Rickman and Rich ate within the tent The men bolted their food and slunk beneath the oilcloths The two men on guard made efforts to keep the fire going They were not successful and finally Shaw saw them draw blankets over their heads and sit together tight against one of the canoes Rodney crept closer to the encampment A dark hulk rose above him, which was the first mound of packages, snug from the rain Cautiously he drew out the underfolded edge of oilcloth and felt for the cold sides of the oaken casks The first came put and he carried it quickly to the stream, rolling it in The slight bump and splash were lost in larger noises He car ried another and surrendered it to the current and another and still another He warmed to the task He jerked casks from the pile and let them roll down the slope One and two and six and a dozen He searched frantically with his hands for more That was all Then, chuckling a bit he slipped into the current after them and crossed to the other side and made his way downstream Jacques, curled like a wolf beneath the stretched cloth, awoke with an alarmed grunt at Shaws touch Come We march Now Tonight In this storm Ay Now And in safety In this storm we pass the camp of the brigade without suspicion An hour later he was, indeed, above Rickmans uncomfortable, disastrous resting place He was cold and drenched and weary But he kept on until nearly dawn before landing for a snatch of sleep and a handful of food before he resumed his way On a green and azure and golden morning, Rodney Shaw emerged from the ricechoked stream which drained into the lake of the Pillag ers To his right, which was the northern side of the lake, lay a clearing on a gentle slope and the stock ade and buildings of a trading post gleamed against the background of forest, a blockhouse perched above the gaping gate Norwesters, he muttered Too elaborate an establishment for an independent And its Astors, by forced purchase We wont trespass Jacquesi IArmTle further on, tucked behind fa sheltering point, he saw the sec ond stockade and outlay of buildings and headed toward it The place was allwas more than he could have hoped for The stockade was of stout pickets ten feet tall, sharpened on the end Within was a storehouse, traders quarters with fireplace and wetpacked earthen floor, and a house for the men, all of logs Once they had been washed with paint made of white clay and water, but the stuff was flaked and dropping, now, Within an hour after he had landed, three canoes approached from as many directions Hunters, these, come to appraise this new trader and to give Rodney his first sight of the Pillagers He made his visitors meager presents and explained that his canoes, laden with goods, were on the way But why does the trader take the small fort one asked A voice like a murmuring wind has come up the Mississippi It has told us that the company from the islancTor the Great Turtle will trade in the fort Is not the trader from the company A little stab of apprehension ran through Rodney That voice spoke what is true, he said The great company does come It may be that its goods will arrive before mine arrive But the great company is like a raven, waiting to pick the bones of hunters I am not of it An old man grunted assent Voices have told here that the great, company trading alone enslaves the hunters, he said The voices spoke truth I will give you tobacco He handed small amounts of twist to each They smoked and talked further and at what he thought a proper time Rodney asked the location of Standing Clouds camp I bear for him a token of brotherhood, he said and was somewhat nettled that the grunts which followed the statement were not more enthusiastic But they pointed out the way to the chiefs lodge and soon Rodney was headed there A tall gaunt Indian, naked to the waist, legs encased in finely tanned buckskin, sat on a rush mat The chiefs face betrayed no emotion, neither animosity nor friendliness Rodney came to a halt before him, his right hand upraised Standing Cloud, he said, I have come many leagues to have talk with you I have come to trade with you and your people But first I have come to bring you words of praise and friendship from my brother, Leslie The other grunted impassively, his eyes busy on Shaws face Leslie hungered to come, Rodney continued Leslie waited many days to come with me But a great sickness of the breast was upon him He is departed They poured sand over him at the island of the Great Turtle Standing Cloud stirred slowly at that Your words cast a cloud across the sun, he said Leslie was my friend But for him sand would have been poured over Standing Cloud many moons ago at the prairie of dogs It is so Leslie spoke of this to me But he could not come So he sent me to bear you words of praise as a brother and to return this stone to you He reached into his pouch and extended the ornament The man took it, eyed it, turned it over He looked long at Shaw then and grunted Let us smoke, he said briefly and Rodney drew a sigh of vast relief, knowing he had been accepted without further question He told, then, in detail, the story of events leading up to his arrival there So the great companys goods will arrive before mine Flaming Hair will appear burdened with presents while my hands are empty But the Pillagers must know what evil comes to hunters when the great company alone is among them Will my new brothers await the coming of my canoes Standing Cloud pondered at length My pathway is clear and bright, he said My eyes are not clouded There is but one way foi me to travel That is to help my brothers brother I go, now, to the lodge of Black Beaver I will come to your place and talk in another sun CHAPTER VI Who, then, is Black Beaver Shaw put this question to the Weasel, a talkative Indian who had appeared early the next day to visit him, taste his liquor, smoke his tobacco, beg for presents Black Beaver was the medicine man, the jessakkid, the Weasel informed him A mighty worker of magic, Black Beaver A man of wealth and wisdom, Black Beaver But not always a man who walked straight and in the light And the Weasel went on, narrating the misdeeds and evil practices of the jessakkid, and Rodney grew sober and a bit dismayed Standing Cloud, the principal chief, was respected Flat Mouth, the war chief, was acknowledged a great man But Black Beaver was the dominating influence Black Beaver had withheld hunters medicine from those who traded with the independent he had even declared Windigo the river of the Laughing Musquash so that none of these hunters, for whom it was a favorite ground, dared go there So widely accepted was his edict that not only did the Indians believe in it but the little traders engages would not venture up Laughing Musquash for the wliite clay with which the buildings had been washed For three days, then, Rodney campaigned to establish himself in the good will of the Pillagers and awaited the promised coming of Standing Cloud and the expected call of Black Beaver Neither appeared, much to his annoyancu and dismay On the third morning he walked toward the encampment on the flat Approaching the small stream which headed in the spring outside his gate he heard voices Women were washing blankets there and he stopped to watch and listen, screened by bushes While the sun shines, they talk, a young woman said While the stars are hanging, they talk The talk of the chiefs is like the talk of geese An old woman spoke One hungers for the days before Black Beavers words were the thoughts of all the warriors and hunters It is sad to know that Black Beaver commands such numbers We have not had pleasant days since ears turned to him instead of to Standing Cloud That is so, the other agreed Standing Cloud and Flat Mouth, it is said, talk loudly for the little trader They fear if many do not accept credits from the little trader he will depart They fear the great company if no other trader is pres ent Black Beaver closes his ears to their talk And many hunters await the words of Black Beaver That is true They will trade where he commands them He will command where gifts for him are the greatest Rodney went on, then, his mind filled with apprehension So his fate was being settled in a council of chiefs TO BE COSTlSVEDJ Walking on His Hands Saved Captive of Delaware Indians, Descendant Relates Frank Fast, Camden, Mich, blacksmith, says that he and other descendants of his family stock, numbering into the hundreds in Michigan and Ohio, owe their existence to the ability of his greatgrandfather to walk on his hands, writes a Camden correspondent in the Detroit Free Press Fast says that his greatgrandfather Christian was captured by a band of Delaware Indians when he was on a George Rogers Clark expedition in 1781 The Indians marched their prisoners for several days then demanded that the captives imitate tribal dances to amuse them Young Christian was so weak from lack of food and so bruised from the hard march that he could not dance But he told his captors that he could do one thing they could not that was to walk on his hands He proceeded to do to At first the Indians west amazed, but soon began to applaud and laugh uproariously Some laughed so hard they rolled on the ground Christian became the Indians favorite, Fast says, and was spared running the gauntlet Later he was adopted by a Delaware family as their son He wore a scalplock, had his nose and ears perforated for rings and was painted and dressed Indian fashion Chances to escape, however, were slim Finally the youth got away when he was sent for water He left a kettle overturned on the bank to indicate that he had been swept away and drowned in the swift current The strangest part of the story, Fast says, is that 35 years later, Christian again met a band of Delawares, one of whom recognized ht They were delighted to find kan alive and showered him with gifts They had mourned him m drowned An Interesting Border for a Braided Rag Rug A N OLD house sitting in the midst of old fields against a background of piney woods not so far from where the Pilgrims landed The present occupant is just as interested in handwork and just as thrifty as all of her New England ancestors who have preceded her there She still makes braided rag rugs from discarded garments and they harmonize perfectly with her lovely old furniture One that she showed me was different than any I had ever seen Here are all the dimensions and method of making it in case it is new to you, too, and you would like to make one like it The center oval part is 32 inches long and 16 inches wide with 6inch scroll border all around The scrolls are made in pairs from braided strips 2 yards long These strips are braided tight so they are not rhore than inch wide The center of each strip is marked as shown here at A and the ends are then sewn around and around, working toward the center as at B The pairs of scrolls are sewn together and also to the edge of the rug as indicated here at the lower right This kind of rug has infinite possibilities for color schemes One seen had a blue center, a band of mixed color and then a wide band of red The pairs of scrolls alternated red and blue Full instructions for making the chair seat covers shown in this sketch are in the book offered herewith Every homemaker should have a copy of Mrs Spears new book SEWING Fortyeight pages of stepbystep directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables curtains for every type of room lampshades, rugs, ottomans ad other useful articles for the home Readers wishing a copy should send name and address, enclosing 25 cents coins preferred to Mrs Spears, 210 South Desplaines St, Chicago Common Things Let not things, because they are common, enjoy for that the less share of our considerationPliny the Elder STOP TRAD ARK Stop fooliog around with coughi due to coldsGet pleasant relief with Smith Brothers Cough Drops Black or Menthol5 SnHfcBm Cough Dropsaretbc only dropscontaimngVITUIW A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections Encouragement The only way in which one human being can properly attempt to influence another is the encou raging him to think for himself, instead of endeavoring to instill readymade opinions into his headSir Leslie Stephen CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO vWJM K UV ih tv u Wednesday, February 16 1938 t iiuattiiiiitiiittiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiitiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy Continued from First Page W SHINGTON NEWS LETTER am m Immediate Loans Emergency croif and feed loans are now available to farmers thru ghout the country according to the announcement of S P Lindscy jr, Director of the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Section pf the Farm Cre luJUdu for growing his 1938 crops loans will be made on the baxis of previous assistance to farmers who cannot obtain credit from any other j source Loans will be limited to the f S f farmer necessary and actual cash 3 CM1S for growing his 1938 crops I 5 and maintaining his livestock Field S representatives aided by lo al crop s loan committees will approve the lo1 an up to a maximum of 400 with , irteist at 4 percent per year Housing Advanced Under the direction ol rivsdcnt Kosevelt the Reconstruction Finance J T is hopes of Spring that keep our hearts warm during the Wintertime Our cermotnial of distinction show a human interest that mark each as a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOtE Rf PINCKNSY SHONE NO39 RICH J PAN tablished the Natj Corporation has est 5 ional Mortage Association of Wash Classified i on Percent Off All Want Ads 5Sington with a paid in capital stock slof 10,000,000 and a paid in surplus Slof 1,000,00 The Corporation may gj0 borrow up to 211,000,000 under J V e FLderal Tiousing Administration, j It is intended as a demostralion pro FOR SALE Farm of 153 acres, loject to revive and stimulate housing cated 3 rrnlcs southwest of vittage of eon ruction on a large scale The Pinckney and mile from Reeves PreirJpt has requested the RFC to schoolhouse iModern farm house i rrsen an additional 40, Robert Kelly I 000 0CO to cnpitdze other national I virtv tociations or incvonsim I he capital wtork of the National J oii Association of Washing ifon Chairman Jesse If Jones of the RFC said, It is hoped that builders, Ll LOSTi foot cross cut saw Ctveen Ruck Lake and Eulers store, Lakeland Tuesday Finder please itHurn Phone Pinckney 30F21 Elmer Whitmore Lake, RFD aieria supply people, and workmen IOR SALE19 acres, 6 room i thh building trades, will cooperate house Electricity in, reasonable price rnnerally in a building program that me northeast of Rush Road will nroclnce home nt the lowest pes Eli Aron, Pinckney SiWrost to prospective home owner FOR SALjOinTassortment of us and those who may desire to build private or multiple dwellings S Record Endurance SI Whilij the antilynching filibuster FOR SALEA mow of mixed hay Gene Dinkel FOR SALEA good set ofheavy double work harness George Meabon Jr WANTEDWood to Buze M L HincheyPhone 33F5, Pinckney FOR SALEOak wood, 1275 a cord Tamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan vV ANTEDBean Pickers t w the jregcry Elevator at once Gregory Elevator FOR SALE Kitchen range, burn wood or coal, 800 Lucius Doyh wro ears an trucks See or call Hollis Wylie at Guy Ramsdell Ford Sales Service, Stockbridge Phone 51F2 Tires Tubes and 5 has taken up 26 days or about 127 The record indurance contest in the Spiers ITall the interruptions are In United States was back in 1933 whlj jeliwKd, it is still a long distance tie silver purchdse bill evoked c Sfroju the record for legislatives de filibuster that began August 29 ant ny thromrht filibuster obstruction, ended October 31 t Accessories 3 Lee Lavey I to riiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiisssinniitiiiiiiisiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiilu 5e K Heres Good News for All FARMERS I WANTEDWood to Buzz Harold Gallup, Howell, R 8, Box 338 OR SALEPen insula Range In 4,ooa condition wit i iw grates 10 Georgte Greiner iVH SALE Eating PotatelM Wm h Gardner FOR SALEOak Block Wood and Slab Wood Albert Dinkel Butchering done Tuesdays and on Thursdays at my home am able to fiick up stock telephone 33F2 John Martin OR SALESet of Bob Sleighs and argj size fur rob Ernest Frost OR Fri Feb 18 ecials CASH ONLY Sal Feb 19 i Orient 5 lb Sack Flour 24 1z ib 19c Golden jnc Bantam Kidney Beans J02 Cans Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables 3 Cans 25 Green Cut Beans lOcOleo Cornc2aiIS 25c I Corn Meal 5 Lb Sack Catsup 2 Large Bottle 17c No 2 Cans 2 Lbs Eckrich Lard Lb Carton 2 Lbs 25c Pork Saiisae Lb21dFrankfurts Bacon Lb Sliced 25c 29c 4 I Lb 23c w fci it Phone SI iOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEMS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver t all Timet i SPECTACULAR EVENT WHICH OFFERS YOU THE BEST BUYS IN FARM MACHINERY AND OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT Money Saving Sale Starts AT FEB 19 A Money Saving Event sr You and a Cash liaising Sale for U s YOU GET THE IDEAWE HAVE SLASHED PRICES ON ALL OUR FARM MACHINERY AND ALL OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPP LIES AND STAGED THIS BIG SALE TO RAISE NEEDED CASH YOU GET THE BENEFIT OF THIS SALE IF YOU COME HERE AND PICK UP THESE SALETom Thumb Popconi R K Eiliott, Pinckney t FOR SERVICE Registered Duroclersey Bor Francis Shehan ORESSED HOGS FOR SALE TO JRDER weight about 162 to 6Q flbs Dede Hinctoy FOR SALE70 acre farm, 5 acres of timber, good building, alse half interest in binder 1,500 Terms to uit Ignada Solason 843 Chestnut St Wyandotte Mich, i PRIZE BARGAINS NEW FARM MACHINERY USED FARM MACHINERY RECONDITIONED FARM MACHINERY FARM HARDWARE, TRUCKS FORKS SHOVELS HARNESS SNAPS STOCK TANKSWAGONSWHEELBARROWS POULTRY SUPPLIES GARDEN TOOLS SAWS ROOFING FENCING HARNESS HORSE COLLARS AND PADS PAINTS EVERYTHING FQR FARMS ITS THE BEST AND MOST IMPORTANT SALE WE EVER HELD IN PREPARATION FOR IT WE WERE VERY CAREFUL TO PLACE REAL BARGAIN PRICES ON EVERYTHING m OUR STOCK WE HAVE MADE This SALE anALL BARGAIN EVENT IAND YOU CANT PAY THE REGULAR PRICE FOR ANYTHING IN OUR STORE BE 1WEEN FEB 19 AND MARCH 5 R E Barron Howell, Michigan READ ALL ABOUT THIS UNUSUAL EVENT IN OUR BIG SALE CIRCULAR WHICH YOU WILL FIND IN YOUR MAIL BOX StttblLbtd IMS ltorporUd 1911 McPherscn State Bank Over SUtyEiiht Yearr tf Safe Bankini SAFETY DFP0S1T BOXES Will you stop and consider whai you own A house, a car, furniture, wardrobe and many other things, Thse things ere all tangibles Thlsy are insurant with any fire burglarly of thft insurance company Think a little farthersome stock certificates, bonds insurance policies, soma I private papers ore important Ara thfy protected WellNo A safety Peposit Box w protect these article from loss or dwtructMePfaersoo Stale Sank Money to loan at reasonable rate interest paid on Savings Books n Tim Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Deposit I J J Ji iftSkifcfciaiA M a 1 f fffr SSOTRJKS mumMfk Wm SUPPLEMENT TO PINCKNEY DISPATCH a VOL64 PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1938 NO 7 ANNUAL TAX SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN, Count of LIT ingaton, 68 The Circuit Court for the County of Liv ingston in Chancery In the matter of the petition of George i T Gundry, Auditor General of the State I ,, J of Michigan, for and in behalf of said Dltos SCHEDULE A StaterforThele of certain lands for j r Faxcel taxes assessed thereon M rt tw, On reading and filing the petition of the Auditor General of the State of Michigan praying for a decree in favor of the State of MtaVgan, against each parcel of land iita described, for the amounts therein S3Bfc claimed to be due for taxes, in frmStTmd charges on each such parcel pr Yttrt for Which Total of Taus, OilliitMt 1st Charm From To Dot Io SaW Yoan Istlishuj Dollar Coats Town No 1 North Range No 9 East feaeTaid that such lands be sold tor the MIMlUt lin so claimed by the State of Mich Nfrl K of NWfrl 1 72 1929 1982 SE K of NW frl 1 40 1929 1934 East part of E of SWtt 1 10 1931 1932 South part of W of SW 1 55 1931 1934 Itis ordered that said ffUtlon wUl be North part of E ofW brought on for hearing and decree at, the I March term of this Court, to be held at Howell in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on the 7th day of March A D 1938, at the opening o the Court on that day, and that all persons interested in such lands or any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof, shall appear in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on or before the first day of the term of this Court above mentioned, and that in de fault thereof the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be taken and entered aa prayed for in said petition And It is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree and lands described in said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, interest and charges thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in May thereafter, beginning at 10 oclock a in on said day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place aa shall be selected by hltn at the county seat of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan and that the sale then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a con veyance of the smallest undivided fee simple interest therein or, if no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold If nuy parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, interest and charges, such parcel shall be passed over for the time being, and shall, on the succeeding day or before the close of the sale, be reoffered and if, on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same In the name of the State Witness the Hon Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Livingston County this 18th day of January, A, D 1938 JOSEPH H COLLINS, Countersigned, Circuit Judge JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk 3323 2695 1030 8699 8841 2965 9045 8575 STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery In the matter of the petition of George T Gundry, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said state, for the sale of certain lands for taxes assessed thereon To the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery Thenpetition of George T Gundry, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State, respectfully shows 1 That the list of lands set forth in Schedule A contained in the Tax Record annexed to this petition, contains a description of all lands in said county of Liv ingston upon which taxes were assessed for the years mentioned therein, and which wore returned as delinquent for nonpayment of taxes, and which taxes have not been paid and have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent, together with the total amount of such taxes, with interest computed thereon to the first day of May, A D 1938 and a collection fee of 4 per cent extended separately against each parcel of land as provided by law 2 That pursuant to Section 60 of Act 206 of the Public Acts of 1893, as amended by Act 325 of the Public Acts of 1937, said Schedule A includes all of said lands delinquent for taxes for the years 1933, 1934 and 1935 and lands delinquent for any In stallment of taxes under Act 126 of the Public Acts of 1933, as amended, Including the interest and collection fee provided by law 3 That said lands were returned to the Auditor General under the provisions of said Act 206 of the Public Acts of 1893, as amended, as delinquent for nonpayment of said taxes for said years respectively, and that said taxes remain unpaid except that lands included in said schedules of said, Tax Record for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned to the Auditor General as delinquent for said taxes under the provisions of the general tax laws in force prior to the passage of Act 200 of the Public Acts of 1891 and which taxes remain unpaid 4 That in all cases where lands are Included in said schedule for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said lands have not been sold for said delinquent taxes or the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court of competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled aa provided by law , 5 That in all cases where lands are io L eluded in said Schedule A, as aforesaid for taxes of 1935, or any prior year, said lands have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said delinquent taxes and the sale, or sales, so made have been set aside by a court of competent Jurisdiction or by legislative action, or have been cancelled as provided by law 6 That the taxes, interest and collection fees included in the computations set fontb in said Schedule A, as aforesaid, are a valid Hen on the several parcels of lands described therein 7 That the said taxes on the said described lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays A That, within the time provided by law this court make a final decree in favor of the State of Michigan tor inch taxes, interest and charges as shall be valid, and as computed and extended ID said Schedule A against the several parcel ft land contained therein, and determine the total amonnt thereof charge able against each parcel of land, and that this court order and decree that such parcels of land shall severally be sold as the law direct B That pursuant to law such decree be considered as a several decree In favor of the State of Michigan against each parcel of land for each tax included thereC That such final decree be entered In the chancery record for recording the de crees of this court, and be In substance and form as that provided by Section 87 of Act 206 Public Acts 1SM as amended by Act 114, Public Acts of 1987 D That your petitioner may have gen eral relief in the premises And yonr petitioner will ever pray, etc GEORGE T OtTNDRY Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said 8tate Dated January 14 IMS South 60 acres of East H of SE 1 60 1932 1935 W of SE 1 80 1931 W of SE South of Highway 1 40 1932 E of SE except 14 acres North of Highway 2 6550 1929 1934 25264 That Part of E of SE lying North and East of Highway 2 1450 1932 1934 3057 All of the E of SE lying South and West of highway 2 6550 1932 5107 East part of NE V4 of SW 3 5 1931 1293 W V4 of W of SW 3 40 1932 1934 10360 3 160 1931 10852 West part of NE frl 4 33 1931 1932 4111 East part of NW frl V4 4 54 1931 1932 16706 West 88 rods of NW frl except 25 acreB In the Southwest corner described aB follows Beginning at West post Section 4 thence North 20 rds East 20 rds South 20 rds West 20 rds to be ginning 4 6850 1932 8511 North 10 acres of SW V4 of SW V4 4 10 1934 1935 750 SE V4 East of Highway 4 11 1532 853 East acres of E hi of SE 5 25 1934 469 Commencing 74 rods 21 links North of Southeast corner of Section, thence West 11 rods 17 links, North 5 rods, East 11 rods, 17 links, South to place of beginning 5 9 1934 624 NE frl V4 except the East 80 acres and the NW frl 6 04 1930 1931 24874 SW frl vi 0 71 1930 1931 15962 SW Vi of SW frl V 7 40 1934 1935 1085 W V of SE Vi 7 80 1934 1935 8684 SE hi of SE Vi 7 40 1934 1935 4341 Land commencing 52 rods West of North east corner of Section 8 thence West 6 rods South 10 Rods East 6 rods North 10 rods to beginning 8 20 1932 193 1C68 That part of E V4 of SE hi East of High way, except E V4 of NE V4 of SE 9 52 1930 1935 24484 All of E of SE 9 8 NW hi of NB 10 40 S Va of SE Vi 10 80 SE hi of SE hi NW Vi of NW Vi 11 40 OouriftkB or rami i i Yoan tor WMos Total of Taw, Dollsioost lit tasehersoi fnm To DM is MM Yoan iaclulvo Doliafl Cotta Town No 1 North Range No 8 W hk of SE hi, 24 1982 1934 7917 N of N hk of N hi of SW H Of SW 25 5 1930 1935 J885 S of N of N of SW of SW 34 7 25 5 1917 193T 74fl S of N of SW hi of 8W hi 25 5 1935 U0 S of N y of SW hi of SW , 25 10 134 ljB S of W Vi of N y of SW of 25 5 1908 1916 South part of B H of SW K 25 25 1932 1934 South part of E of SW 25 30 1931 E of NW hi of SE 25 20 1934 South 60 acres of W of NE K 27 60 1934 North part of E of NW 29 21 1931 W of NW 29 I 1931 Jtt0 S Vi of S of NW 14 except mat 10 acres m 29 30 1933 7H E VJ of NE except the South 2hacres 30 00 1931 77 E of SE 32 80 1931 1932 430 SW of SE H 32 40 1981 1932 1800 10 acres off E hi of NW South of river 33 10 1929 1933 586 SE of NW tt 33 40 1931 871 W 1759 DOMTiltlM I J a I I Yun for Whlta Totil of Tax Oollsoitot lit oaf Chanoi Fraa To DM IO SIM Yoan licluho DoIan Coats Town No 2 North Huge No 8 East S hi of SE hi of SE hi except 4 acres in Northeast corner commencing 10 rods North of Southeast corner of E hi of SB 14, North 30 rods West 38 rods, South 4 rods, Southeast to beginning 23 16 1884 1934 S of NE E of NW NW ofSE 14 24 40 1931 1931 1933 1933 33 40 of NW 33 80 SW hi 33 160 1931 1931 1935 2871 1707 1931 1930 1935 1934 1032 12527 1405 1932 1935 12089 4 acres South of highway off SE H of SE hi 1933 The part of the SE hi East of bighwa 33 450 1934 16 Commencing at Southwest corner of NW y4 of XE yt North 10 rods Southeasterly to Southeast corner of said NW of NE hi, We8t to beginning 34 75 1930 1932 844 SW hi of NE H 34 40 1932 1022 East part of E of NW 34 54 1932 5107 N Vi of SE Section 34 except 5 acres in Northeast corner described as follows Commencing at post on East section line North 89 45 West 5 chains 10 links South 2 45 East 6 chains links North 844 20 East 5 chains 6 links North 2 15 Went 5 chains 48 links to beginning 34 75 1930 1032 585 N V, of NK y except the East 20 acres 35 GO 1030 1932 7214 East 30 acres of NE H of NE 30 30 1035 577 SW i4 of XE 14 30 4U 1930 22123 A parcel of hind in SW of NE Sec tion 30 described as follows Commenciup at u point on the North and South line Section 30 and 39403 feet North iroru center of said Section 36 thence North along aid North and South line 630 feet South 07 40 40 East 520 feet to an Iron pipe monument North 85e 40 West 53795 feet to an iron pipe monument at point of beginning 30 OS 1031 1932 K 8567 Commencing at a point on the North and youth hi line of Section 39403 feet North from center of said Sectioa, thence North along wiid North and Ijouth North part of S hi of NE V4 25 7067 1932 1935 South part of S of NE V4 25 923 1932 North part of W Vi of NW 25 5333 1932 1935 South part of SW of NW hi 25 2667 1932 North part of SE of NW 25 3533 1932 1935 North part of NE of SW 25 1313 193 South 2878 acres of NB 44 of SW 25 2678 1984 1935 1546 N of W hi of SW V 25 60 1932 1935 2697 South 1 acres of SW of SE of SW 25 150 1934 51 SE hi of SE of SW 25 10 1930 1935 1558 N hi of SE except North 2626 acres 25 5374 1934 1935 3974 East 32 acres of N hi of S hi of SE Vt 30761 12284 11726 2370 11548 1095 3384 367 5212 727 25 32 hi of S of SE 1, 1934 1935 2850 ttoorfttloR or rami 1 a 1 I Yoan for Which Total of Taut, DtllnoMDt lit M Charoot Ffo To DM Io Saitf Yoan liolotivo Dalian Coats E K of NE of NE 26 20 1926 1935 E hh of W of NE V4 of NE 26 10 1925 1934 W hi of N of NE of NE 26 10 1931 W y of W of NE of NE 10 1930 1935 SE V4 of NE y4 20 40 1932 E y of SE 28 80 1912 1935 S V, of NW M f SE V 20 20 1934 line 630 feet, thence South 67 46 East 43935 feet, thence South 14 2 East 520 feet to an iron pipe oV thence North 85s 4ft West 53795 feftt to an iron pipe Mt at place of begHBttng 3 55 1934 1561 VWest of Highway, I SW of NE Section 36 and 1 V iltiVmh pa,lf W Lft ,, ma TV XS Section 36occupied arone parcel, L, , ,213, T9TO 1932 183 1932 1935 1931 1932 11 4 NE hi of NE y4 12 40 W VJ of NE 12 80 N V of SE of NE 12 20 1934 1935 s y of SE of NE 12 20 1935 NW y4 12 160 1931 1932 N y of NW of SW 12 20 1931 1932 SE K 12 160 SW hi of NW 13 40 SE y4 of NW 44 13 40 E yj of SW except R R 13 78 1934 North 24 acres of W Vj of SW 13 24 1934 W hi of SE except G T R K 13 78 1934 1935 10310 E i of SE except R R 14 7850 1934 4683 w y of NE IB 80 1930 1935 31660 E of NW y4 15 80 1930 1935 31660 W 3A of NW hi except the West 4 acres 1931 1932 1934 1935 1934 1935 3222 14385 1151 511 25958 23,41 26252 865 1118 2343 1092 15 76 1930 N VJ of S y of sw 14 15 46 1934 1935 Nof sw y4 of SE 15 20 1934 1935 NE of NE 16 40 1935 SE y4 of NE 16 40 1930 1931 W of NE 16 80 1935 NE U of NW 16 40 1929 1935 SE hi of NW hi 16 40 1930 1931 N Vj of SE 16 80 1930 1931 N i6 of NE 17 80 11065 4883 1085 2696 17232 3457 20875 6892 18816 8322 17218 12450 except a parcel commencing on the North and South line of said Section 36 at a point 39403 feet North from the center of nad Section 36 running thence North 030 feet along said line South 67 46 40 East 435,35 feet South 14 29 East 520 feet to an iron pipe North 81 46 Went 53795 feet to an iron pipe at , the point of beginning Exception con taining i acres, more or less Also excepting plat of Kaiwers Patterson Lake Subdivision described as follows Commencing at the center of said Section 30 running thence North 22062 feet along V4 line South 85 46 East 95208 feet North 144 28 30 West 30679 feet North 75 31 30 East 340 feet South 5 00 45 East 12166 feet South 20 29 East 191,05 feet South 28 22 30 East 19572 feet South 1 30 30 West 12482 feet South 75 31 30 West 31265 feet North 85 28 30 West 4230 feet North 14 28 30 West 25720 feet North 85 46 West 92256 feet South 6604 feet West 40 feet North 48285 feet to point of beginning Exception containing 625 acres 36 6775 1932 10213 Town No North Range No 3 East East part of NE hi of NW 36 30 1931 1932 2193 NW hi of SE Vi 36 40 1930 7024 SW of SE y4 36 40 1032 15135 4755 S ij of SE y4 of SE 36 20 1932 1702 Land commencing at Northwest corner of NE 4 South 63 rods, East 16 rods, North 63 rods West to beginning SW y4 of SE V4 ,,, 26 40 1934 w 1 of sw y4 27 80 1931 w i of SE y4 27 120 1931 N h 1932 1032 14994 3108 573 1984 859 29471 268 535 28660 9571 f NW V4 of NE H 28 30 1932 3272 N of NE V4 of NE 14 25 30 1932 5456 W 1, of NE 14 25 HO 1532 6547 E y of E y4 of W L except 2 acres on South and beginning 2 rods North of center of section West 1740 rods North 920 rods East 1740 rods, South 020 rods to beginning 20 8 1031 12576 E Vj of NW except 1 acre on South end beginning 2 rod North of center of Section 29 thence West 1740 rods North 520 rods Eastl740 rods South 920 rods to beginning also E of W hi of NW , 25 50 1930 8008 E V, of NW hi cxrept l acre on South end beginning 2 rods North of center of Section 29, West 1740 rods North 920 rods Eust 1740 rods South 920 rods to begiuniu R 79 1534 1535 7715 E of W K of NW 14 2l 20 1534 1035 1362 North part of NW hi of SE y4 29 10 15131 9,53 W hk of NE y4 U HO 130 7806 1032 30 1934 1935 2651 2914 11302 11700 166 1931 1932 North part of E hi of NW 17 42 1931 1932 W M of NE hi 18 80 1932 1935 Beginning at N 34 post of Section 18 running thence west 24 chains 81 links to Township line South 13 chains 94 links East 18 chains 77 links South 26 chains 1 link East 6 chains 25 5 6 links North 39 chalnB 95 links to beginning f 18 51 1932 2270 East 40 acres of SW 14 16 40 1934 1985 3258 W of SE hi 18 80 1934 1935 10852 6 chains East and West and 353 chains North and South off Northwest corner of E of NW 20 239 1924 1926 12537 S of N of SE of NW M 20 10 1931 1932 861 SW exeeptJS acres off8 of W of 2S8J9 1438 24,8 SE 14 of 8W V4 and R 20 152 1981 East part of NW 4 of SW hi 22 22 20 1981 East 20 acres ofNW of SW 22 20 1932 1984 E of NW 14 of SW North of High way 22 20 1935 461 Commencing at point on section Una be tween sections 21 and 22 at intersection of North line of Michigan Air Una B B right of Way thence Bast 10 rods North 4 rods, West 10 rods, 800th 4 rods to beginning 22 192 1988 21SJM WW North 89 acres of W of Nl H except 24 89 1984 1985 7SJ7 North 84 75100 acres of E U of NW 24 8478 1984 1985 24,4 All of B of NW H South of O T B B except Booth 19 acres 24 19 1984 1985 J0J8 E 14 of 8J5 24 80 1981 10AU 196 3 027 NW hi f SE hi 3 10 SE hi of SE hi 3 40 1932 North part of NE frl H 4 62 1931 W i of W of SE 5 40 1931 1932 NE frl y4 of NE frl 0 6728 1934 North part of NW frl except piece of land in Northwest corner of North part of NW frl 40 rods East and West by 31 rods North and South 6 80 1030 1934 26524 A parcel of land in Northwest corner of North part NW frl VI 4 rods East and West by 31 rods North and South 6 789 1931 1935 1622 South part of NW frl except 450 acres on the North end 6 4561 1933 4364 South part of NW frl except 450 acres on the South end 6 4561 1032 South part of NW frl 6 450 1932 South part of NW frl U 6 4978 1934 1935 SW frl 6 95 72 1982 North 35 acres of SW frl 6 35 1984 SW frl except North 85 acres 6 6072 1934 North part of W H of SE 6 20 1932 II South part of W H of SE 8 80 1932 1U Parcel of land 14 rods East and West by 57 rods North and South in Sooth west corner of E hi of SW K of SE 7 5 ft SW K 8 160 1981 1982 29740 NE hi of NB U 12 40 1988 799 E H of 8E hi except 7 acres on North end 12 78 1982 11728 All the part of B hi of NE hi lying West of Cedar Blver 1988 716 8719 500 6029 13440 1526 3051 5296 14554 Test b Sooth SE 8158 14 80 2304 1596 11985 Parcel In Northwest comer of SW frl 68 rods North and Sooth by IS rods Bast and West 19 421 1988 1984 767 W H of NB U MM 20 19 818 SB ot SB m 20 40 1981 1982 22464 1864 N of 8W frl 31 3310 1932 4675 S , of SW frl y4 31 3310 1930 1031 N 4 of SE i 51 R0 15130 1534 W 1, of NE 4 32 SO 1931 1532 North part of NW of SE y4 32 Hi 1032 E nf NE 14 X 81 1931 1034 NE Vi of sw y4 33 40 1532 1535 N A of VV U2 of SW 33 40 1935 S V, of W a of SW K 33 40 1934 15135 W i of SE y4 33 HO 1931 1932 SE H of SE J,3 40 1530 1031 sw y4 M 150 1931 Kant K of SW y4 3 34 HO 1930 0984 w VJ of sw y4 riry 34 HO 1930 11627 E hi oNK V of NE 14 35 20 1930 1935 347 W V of NE K of NE H rttM 3, 20 1919 1935 19367 N u, of NW 14 of NE 35 20 15127 102ft 3529 S of NE V4 f SE 4 nncw 35 20 19251 1935 63,85 s y of SE of SE y4 35 20 1930 1035 4297 E of E , of SE y4 of NE 30 10 1922 1524 2818 E V of NW 14 of SW of NE 36 5 1934 51 E V, of E K of SE of NW 36 HI 1520 li35 5395 W of E Vi of SE of NW y4 36 10 1930 1935 2560 W of W Vi of SE of NW y4 On no in 33,32 10431 9340 909 14626 46,49 1263 3406 11049 5001 19467 Town No 3 North lUnge No 3 EMt Parcel commencing at a point 444 feet East from NW comer of E of NE hi running East 441 feet, South to Grand River Avenue, West 441 feet North to beginning 7 14 1931 1940 Land commencing at Northwest corner of E Vi of NE thence East 509 feet South to G K R Ud thence West 515 feet to West line of E Vi of NE thence North to beginning 7 14 1935 60 Land comenclug 509 feet East of North west corner of E Vi of NE thence East 160 feet South 1387 5lT feet to center of G It U Rd thence West along G It R Kd 160 510 feet North 176 910 feet to beginuiug 7 4 1935 243 North part of SW frl 7 43 1531 3834 All of the South 0689 acres of the SW frl Section 7 which lies North of P M R R and West of the Odar River 7 60 1932 1045 AH that part of E Vi of NW lying East of Drain No 5 and South of Grand River Avenue H 1 1931 168 All that part of NE of SE lying North of Trunk line M16 8 8 1534 660 N Vi f SW hi 9 80 1935 4236 South 50 acres of W hi of SE South of Grand River Avenue 9 5150 1932 1935 84447 West 5 acres of that part of W of SE lying on Grand River Avenue 5 0 5 1933 1935 23853 Blast 5 acres of West 10 acres of that part of W Vi of SE 14, lying North of Grand River Avenue 9 5 1934 1935 14890 Land beginning at point 355 feet West of Northeast corner of W y of SE V4, thence South to Grand Kiver Avenue thence West to East line of Went 12 ucres of that part of W Vi aforesaid North of Grand River Avenue, thence North to J4 line East to beginning 9 7 1934 1935 0048 Lund commencing on North side of G II It Kd at SW corner of West 10 acres of that part of W Vi of SE lying North of G H, U Rd, thence Easterly along North side of Gr U Kd 120 feet thence North parallel West of North and South V4 line to East and West V4 line thence West mi East and WoHt line to Northeast corner of West 10 acres previously described thence South parallel West to North and South 4 lnt l,n Esist side of West 10 acres previously described to beginning 5 280 1935 1956 Lund commencing at Southeast corner f SW West 10 rods North 10 rods East 10 rods South 10 rods to beginning 10 1 1535 245 A parcel in the E of Section 10 de scribed as follows Hegluning on the North line of said Sectlnii 10 at a point 1320 feet West of the Northeast corner thereof running thence South 30 feet South 80 45 West 027 feet North 72 feet to Section line East 26 feet to point of beginning 10 75 1532 234 Land commencing J rods North of South west corner of East 45 acres of North 50 acres in SE Vi runs East 40 rods North 10 rods West 4 rods South to beginning 11 40 1533 188 Reginnlng 836 feet West of the Southeast corner cf Section 11 thence West 47683 feet North 1162 feet to center of Grand River Koad East 476,83 feet Houth 1166 feet to beginning 11 12,75 1930 1032 30880 West 8 acres of South 36 acres of SE Vi South of Highway and also the West 5 acres of East 20 acres of North 28 j acres f East 36 acres of SE Vi South of Highway 11 13 1527 15125 28785 Land beginning 836 feet West of South east corner thence West 476,43 feet North 11645 feet to center of Highway thence East 476 feet South 11663 feet to beginning 11 1300 1531 1935 20016 1 Vj of NK Vi 1530 1535 9 Derlftlti r rami I i Von far WfcUa Tttal t rum, DtliMMTt 1st asS Chart Frea T 0M is Salt Ysan liclttlv 0tlianCssi Town No 4 North Kange No 8 East South 80 acres of NE frl 2 80 1934 3591 West 10650 acres of North 19250 acres oj NW frl F 10650 1930 1985 South 80 acreH of NW frl 2 80 1934 W Vi of SE hi 2 80 1931 1935 South 80 acres of NE frl Vi 3 80 1935 South part of NW frl 3 80 1932 N Vi of SE V4 except 1 acre In Northwest comer 8 rods East and West by 20 rods North und South 3 79 1931 1982 South 80 acres of NE frl 4 8 1934 1985 E Vi of South 80 ucres of NW frl 4 40 1934 1935 3427 W Vi of Soutti 80 acres of NW frl 4 4 40 1930 1931 22118 w Vi uf sw vi 4 80 North 3050 1930 1931 33465 3591 12403 2608 7217 23299 8257 24117 rsortn 3050 acres of South 7050 acres of E Vi of North 18470 acres of NE frl 4 5 3050 1929 1984 28012 West 9425 acres nf the North 18479 acres of the NE frl U Land NE frl Vi 5 9429 1930 1932 24967 mo commencing 8 50100 rods South of Northeast corner of Section thence West 10 rods South 4 rods East 10 rods North I rods t beginning 5 25 15135 692 South 80 acres of NW frl 5 80 1534 1935 8148 S of SW Vi 80 1930 1931 23687 hi of South 80 acres of NB W Vi ff V frl Vi 6 20 1932 E Vi of SE Vi of SW V4 0 20 1934 South part of SW fri 6 80 1929 1935 North part of N Vi of SE I 45 1932 K V of SE Vi of SE Vi 6 20 1930 1035 East 42 acres of SW frl Vi 7 42 1933 1935 N V, cf NW Vi s So S of NW Vi 8 80 E y of NE Vi 5 80 E M of SE 14 5 80 W Vi f NW Vi 10 8 NE y4 11 160 N y, of NW Vi 11 80 S y, of NW Vi 11 85 NW i of NE Vi of NE Vi 12 10 1930 19 W V f NE Vi 12 80 S Vi of SE Vi 15 80 1 acre 1930 1930 1031 1931 1931 1535 1532 1131 1932 15131 1935 1532 1935 1932 1935 y4 1931 1530 1931 113,3 1935 1757 1884 65884 4881 18374 7252 27307 36075 41741 9908 23828 28518 8502 11717 3925 14124 13163 acre 20 rods East and West by 8 rods North and South in Southeast corner of NE Vi 16 1 1932 14w SE Vi of NW Vi 16 40 W Vi f SE Vi 16 80 SE hi of SE Vi 16 40 1932 15132 1534 1408 1106 1091 17163 12 80 W Vi of NW hi 12 W 1H32 East 21 acres of V , of SW Vi 12 21 1532 36 NE Vi of SW Vi 30 401 W V, of sw y4 36 80 SE Vi of SW 14 30 40 1918 1935 1935 1935 64102 15337 5169 East part of E Vj of SE V and North of R R 13 35 1931 2267 All land North of Railroad of SE Vi ex cept East 35 acres 13 82 1531 9070 All laud of S Vi of SE Vi Soutti of R R 13 30 1931 6237 s y, of sw 14 16 80 1932 11170 North 50 acres of W V6 of SE Vi 16 40 193 4 4479 W V of NE Vi und East 15 acres of NW frl 4 18 55 1535 S of NE 14 21 80 1931 1035 North 20 acres of N , if SW L3 2P 1535 S V of SE 4 of SW 4 23 20 1530 1532 1525 1035 S U of NE Vi except 1 acre 20 rods East and West by 8 rods North and South on Southeast corner 17 7 1931 0139 Laud In Southeast corner of NE Vi being 20 rodw East and Wont by 8 rods Nortn and South 17 1 1935 W Vi of W Vi of SW Vi of SW 17 ,10 1534 W V of S 14 of SW Vi of SW Vi 17 111 15135 South 60 acres of W , of SE V 1 00 1535 E j of NE Vi 22 80 1531 N of NK Vi of NE Vi 23 20 1535 SE Vi of NE Vi 23 40 1932 North part of SW Vi 3 50 1931 1532 608 391 397 8304 22510 1107 6899 s 10 1931 8117 So 11 tli 50 acres of North 100 acres of SW Vi except 2 acres in Northwest corner 25 rods East and West by 13 rods North and South 23 48 1931 1932 34088 A panel of land commencing at a point in the West line of SW Vi at the SouthH 54 46 379 47 1526 1931 1932 1931 1931 1934 1931 1934 1934 1530 1928 8858 11991 2313 1933 1935 North 27 acres of SW Vi of SE Vi 36 27 1933 1935 1544 South part of SW Vi of SE V4 36 13 1931 1935 1086 Town No 3 North Range No 3 East South 20 acres of West 76 acres of NE 1932 2537 37,39 268 2173 29918 1 20 NE Vi of SW Vi 1 40 1932 1935 9876 NW frl V4 except parcel of land 40 rods East and West on West Ride 2 93 1934 East 3 acres of NE Vi of SW 3 3 1932 SE y4 of SW Vi 3 40 1932 SE V4 3 160 1932 East 50 acres of South 80 acres of NE frl 5 50 1935 2421 E Vi of E hi of SW U 5 40 1932 1935 16610 North 20 acres of W hi of E of SW frl 5 20 1932 8681 W H of 8R 5 80 1932 1935 17817 East 221 feet of E y, of NE that lies North of O R R Avenue except land commencing 979 610 feet 8oath of Northeast corner thence West 16S feet South 132 feet East 16S feet North 182 feet to beginning 7 30 1985 96S Commencing 221 feet West from Northeast corner of E of NE H South 14704 feet to center of Grand Birer Arenue, West along Orsnd River Avenue 8109 feet North 13769 feet to section line, Bast 10 feet to beginning 7 1498 1982 28v89 Commencing at a point 221 feet West of Northeast corner of E Vi of NE tt South 1470 feet to center of Grand River Avenue West along Avenue 6109 North 18769 feet to Section line, Bast 601 feet to place of beginning 7 1998 1934 1208 Landcommencing 221 feet West of North east corner of E H of NE H thence Sooth 1470 510 feet to O R R Rd West along O R Rd 450 410 feet thence North 1876 910 feat to Section line East 449 510 feet to beginning 15 1989 18869 SW Vi of si u, 23 11 1530 1532 15750 SE Vi of NE y4 21 Hi 1531 2675 NW 14 24 160 1531 25786 North art of K Vi of SW Vi 24 22 1931 3006 NE Vi of NE Vi 20 40 1930 1932 15341 S K of SW 4 27 80 1932 2324 SE Vi except NE V f SE Vi 27 120 1931 23220 SE Vi of SE 14 of Section 28 except 1 acre HW frl in the Southeast corner described as fol 30 114 1934 lows Kcglnnlng at Southeast corner of East part of E VJ of SW said Section 28 running thence North 14 rods West 12 rods South 14 rods East 12 rods to beginning 23 40 S Vi of SE y4 23 80 S Vi of NE Vi 24 NO S Vj of NW Vi 24 80 W of W Vi of SW Vi 21 40 1931 w y, of NE v 26 80 1931 SE V of NE Vi 26 40 1931 S 1, of S Vi of S Vj of NE V4 27 20 1929 1932 South part of W Vi ot SW 4 28 15 1932 S 1, of SE Vi of SE V4 28 20 1931 NW y4 29 160 1935 W of W Vi of W V of SE 29 20 1931 1932 South 60 acres of East 100 acres of SE 29 60 1932 15949 19246 15222 12317 33637 11761 20292 6088 22417 1327 898 10572 9751 1932 28 39 North 20 acres 29 20 SW V4 of NW hi 25 40 s y, of sw 14 29 80 NE of SE 4 29 40 W i4 of W Vi of SE Vi 29 40 1934 N i of S Vi of NW 4 of NE 1930 1930 1931 1932 1931 1394 4068 25156 14186 5115 2857 1811 1930 193T 1935 30 10 SE hi of NE hi 30 40 SE of SE hi 31 40 E i4 of NE hi 32 80 SE hi except SW of 8E hi 32 120 1984 1935 NE of NE of Section 83 except 1 acres in the Northeast corner of ssld Section 33 described as follows Beginning at Northeast corner of Section 33 running thence West 12 rods South 14 rods East 12 rods North 14 rods to beginning 1932 2084 31181 1156 3625 17932 33 39 4 of 8W M W H of 8E S3 1935 508 1982 1985 22407 Part of North 35 acres of NB H West of Cedar River 84 2 1982 88 SB of NW hi 34 40 1984 1819 N hi of 8W 84 10 1984 6233 West 22 acres of N V4 of 8E 84 82 1934 1089 Land commencing at Southeast corner of Section thence Weat 14 rods North 116 feet East 14 rods South 116 feet to be ginning 84 1 1988 1989 1992 Tewa Ne 4 North Baage We 8 Bast North part of NB frl 1 211 SE hi 1 160 1931 1982 1981 1986 18668 88U9 14972 2659 2135 539 32 10 1931 West part of W 14 of SE 32 10 1931 1932 SE hi of SW of SE 32 10 1934 uuv West 30 acres of North 60 acres of E hi of SE Vi 32 30 1934 1078 riece of land commencing 250 chains, East of V4 post on South side, North 406 chains East on V4 line 654 chains Sooth 2433 chains to center of highway, Weat 163 chains South 1615 chains to Section line, West 492 chains to beginning 32 23 1932 2959 A parrel of land commencing 6 rods East of Northwest corner of Section, tbenSJ East 40 rods South 32 rods, West 40 rods North 82 rods, to beginning 33 8 1930 1537 East 16 acres of South 80 acres of the Weal 100 acres of NW 4 1931 33 16 1989 14861 South 4 acres of E H of W U of B of NW being 32 rods North and South by 20 rods East and West 83 4 1930 1989 5258 East 16 acres of South SO acres of NWJ4 33 16 1981 82T Parcel commencing 60 rods Bast of Nortfc west corner of Section rnnnisc thefMf Rait 40 rods South 82 rods, Went 48 rods North 82 rods to befinmlns 88 8 19 1981 U Land commencing 88 rods Watt of Center, North 82 rods, East 1 roda, North 23 rods Weat 28 roda, South 82 rods Bsst 1 rods to beginning 88 868 1980 IMS VSM Piece of land commencing at Northwest corner, Bsst 60 roda Booth 82 roils Watt 60 rods North 82 rods to basjlnnlnf 88 12 1982 8onth 18 acres and 148 square rods of West 45 seres of B of NE H 84 1890 1982 76 Booth part of Bast 89 seres of B H f NK U 84 15 1982 M Sooth 80 acres of Weat 60 acres nf Bast 95 acres of NE 88 80 1984 1548 V fti nftirBiVr yiiim ttc ttVV vvMa EIGHT SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY OI8PATCH 1 I rem kr Witt Tttal tf Tam NlieaeMt lit sad cavf Frws Tt Dull tali Vim ladMtw stlsnCeBti City of Brighton Lelths Sabdlrisloa Lot 1 to 17 inclusive 1929 1984 9826 Lots 1 to 17 inc and Lots 28, 29, SO, 31, 47, 60, 67, 71, 88 and Outlet 2 1930 1932 38870 Lot 6 1931 5735 Lots 18, 19 21, 26, 27 and 103 1932 1084 Lota 18, 19, 20, 21, 81 and 82 1931 4876 Lota 20 28, 29 and 30 1935 506 Lota 20, 28, 29 30 and 31 1933 1935 2727 Lota 20 and 82 1928 1930 2724 Lot 23 1932 4735 Lot 24 1931 1932 7319 Lot 25 1932 1933 7300 Lot 31 1935 129 Lots 32, 33, 34 and 35 1931 1932 4770 Lota 32, 33, 34, 35, 3 and 48 1933 1935 5328 Lot 36 1931 1932 1192 Lots 37 to 41 Inclusive and Lots 97104 1174 Lot 42 DturisttM i i Yaan Mr Wtka Tatal af Tassw MlaMat 1st aai Charm Frva Ta let Is tM Yarn latlstJM Dalian Cetto City of Brighton Pine Lawn Subdhrlalon Lots 26 und 27 1934 4386 City of Brighton Smith and McPhersons Addition Lots 1 and 2 Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 11 Lot 20, 26, and 32 Lots 21, 27 and 33 Lots 22 and 28 i i Yn far Was Tab Taan, Mlaesat lat aai Chars Fraa Ta DM la tola Yam latlstln Dalian Caati City of Howell Lot 43 Lot 45 Lot 46 Lot 47 1934 1928 1932 1927 1934 1931 1934 1930 1935 1928 Lota 47, 60 62 and 67 1931 1935 Lot 62 1930 1932 Lot 67 1927 Lot 48 1931 1932 Lot 61 1932 Lot 63 1929 1935 Lot 64 1930 1935 Lots 65 and 66 1930 1935 Frame residenceLot 68 1932 Frame residenceLot 69 1932 Lot 70 1935 Lots 72 and 73 1035 Frame residenceLot 74 1932 Frame residenceLot 75 1932 Frame residenceLot 77 1032 East Vi of Lots 78 and 79 1032 1035 W Vi of Lot 78 and 70 1032 10H5 Frame residenceLot 80 1032 Lot 81 1027 1030 Lots 81 aud 82 1032 1935 Lots 83, 84 8o and 8 1033 1935 Lot 88, 80, 00 and 01 1933 1935 Frame residenceLot 04 1032 Lot 05 1030 Frame residenceLot 08 1020 1032 Lot 100 and E V of Lot 101 1030 1933 Lot 105 1020 1935 19815 10960 3266 6187 373 4015 2299 296 1192 8361 7710 2355 9475 5574 5574 6799 506 8361 8361 8361 13549 1192 8301 1147 3900 2101 2126 6580 1989 52354 26321 11722 1982 1930 1935 1931 1935 1934 1935 1932 1932 6140 9897 2219 17202 394 5921 506 City of Brighton Mrgm McCaulej Add Lots 1 aud 2 1032 11146 All of Lots 3, 4 5 6 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 10, 20, 21 22 23 and South parts of Lots 20, 27 and 28 and 2 parcels previously platted aw streets in said Addition but now viicated all occupied an one parcel and described as follows Be ginning at Southwest corner of said Lot 12 running thence North 17 East 3013 feet South 72 47 East 5235 feet South 17 Went 5735 feet North 72s 45 West 3917 feet North 17 EaRt 165 feet North 72 45 West 132 feet to point of beginning 1032 17338 City of Brighton Morgan Fark Lots 1 and 2 1927 Lots 3, 4 and 5 1930 Lots 8 and 0 1932 Lots 17 and 18 1934 Lots 19, 20 58, 50, 115 1032 Lots 58 and 59 1033 Lots 58, 50, 116 and 117 1031 Lots 116 and 117 1033 Lots 25, 26, 27, and 28 1928 LotB 27 and 28 1029 Lot 29 1029 1933 1935 1935 and 117 1935 1935 1035 1934 3744 5236 2211 434 3098 1081 2294 1081 1615 7704 7702 Lots 29 84 85 86, 87 88, 89, 90 and 91 1935 800 Lots 84 and 85 1933 1935 4283 Lots 84, 85 86, 87, 88, 89, 90 91 109, 126, 127, 136, and 137 1926 1931 19839 Lots 84, 85 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 126, 127 136 and 137 Lots 86 and 87 Lota 88 and 89 Lots 90 and 91 Lots 30 and 31 Lota 30, 31 32 an LotB 32 and 33 Lot 36 Lota 36 and 37 1932 1933 1933 1933 1929 d 33 1930 1929 1931 1933 Lota 36 37, 184 and 135 Lot 37 Lota 134 and 135 Lot 134 Lot 18S 1935 1926 1930 1931 1931 Lots 52, 53, 54 and 55 1930 Lots 68 59, 116 and 117 Lot 62 Lot 68 Lot 64 and 68 Lots 70, 71, 72 anc Lot 76 and 77 Lot 78 and 79 Lots 80 and 81 Lots 82 and 88 LoU 92 and 8 Lota M and 96 Lota 96 and 99 Lota 110 and 111 , Lou 132 and 1 Lata 126 and 127 LOU 184 and 126 Lot 1M Lot 126 LU 126 and 127 Lot 172 1931 1881 1931 1982 73 1830 1930 1928 1929 1929 1932 1929 1929 1929 1981 1988 I960 1981 1221 1922 1922 1934 1934 1934 1935 1932 1932 1934 1932 1934 1982 1982 1935 1985 1936 1932 1925 19S6 1936 1986 1982 1926 1926 1926 1926 1924 1922 1222 1228 2168 881 881 881 2604 8272 2162 893 881 907 1453 1488 602 602 12367 2294 674 674 11963 8647 4147 23819 5849 36924 1996 11416 2080 26072 227 10J1 1488 602 602 1061 612 1935 North 49 feet of Lot 23 1931 1934 81629 Lot 25 and North 4 feet of Lot 31 1930 1934 50640 South Vi of Lot 29 1981 1932 1075 Lot 35 1931 1932 8587 Lot 36 1935 4277 1932 1577 Lots 40 and 50 1931 1933 27066 Lots 53 and 55 1933 1935 26639 Lt 64 nmnn 1934 3522 Lot 56 1934 1985 5423 Lots 57 and 58 1931 1932 19038 Lots 65 and 66 1929 1935 23039 Lot 67 1931 1935 46375 Lot 70 nA M 1934 10405 Lt 74 MM 1932 3601 Lot 75 1931 1932 28353 Lot 76 1928 1935 13326 Lot 77 1931 1935 39310 Lots 81, 82 and Lot 83 1931 1935 12967 Lots 81, 80 and 87 except a strip of land 10 feet along East side 1930 6909 Lots 86 und 87 1931 1933 9800 Lots 80 and West 3 rods of Lot 87 1935 1772 Lots 80, and 87 88 except East 16 feet 1931 1934 6729 Lots 86 87 and West 3 rods of Lot 88 1932 1935 8194 Lot 88 except East 16 feet 1933 459 Lots 84 and 85 1933 1935 4220 K V, l 3 of Lot 00 1032 1935 8126 West 23 feet of Lot 02 1034 6070 W 13 of Lot 03 1032 1951 West 22 feet of Lot 03 1032 5262 K 1 3 of Lot 04 1031 1932 23816 W 13 of Lot 95 1031 1034 15673 Lot 00 1032 5262 K 23 of Lot 9G 1033 3303 W 13 of Lot 90 1034 4228 K 23 of Lot 90 19,32 1035 8555 K 13 of Lot 100 1032 1935 11789 West 1 3 of Lot 100 1030 1935 11303 W 1 3 of Lot 101 1032 1935 15720 cnter 13 of Lot 102 1934 5202 East 22 feet of West 44 feet of Lot 102 1032 7429 Brick and tile building EaBt 13 of Lot 103 and West 13 of Lot 104 1031 1935 56224 Cement block store East 23 of Lot 104 1931 1932 12752 Frame residenceLot 105 1031 11869 West 1 3 of Lot 106 1931 1032 West 22 feet of Lot 106 1932 7895 KaHterlv part of Lots 112, 113 and U4 and an unnumbered parcel lying East of said lots In Section 1 Nobles plat described us land beginning 33 feet South,and 6969 feet West of North Vi post said point being intersection of South line of East Main Street with West of West Street thence South 19 East 3342 feet along North line of West Street to North line of West North Street West 268 feet to point 132 feet East of South west corner of Lot 114 North 1917 feet crossing Lots 112, 113 and 114 on side of said lota and 132 feet there from to North of said Lot 112, East 926 feet North 132 feet to South line of Main Street East 54 feet along South line of Main Street to beginning, occupied as one parcel 125 1931 1933 37572 Frame residenceLots 117 and 119 1031 1934 21471 Frame residenceLot 127 1931 1932 10555 Frame residenceLot 128 1931 4130 Lot 132 1930 3640 W V of Lots 140 and 142 1934 2349 Frame residenceLot 149 1930 1932 13821 Lots 144, 146, 229 and 230 1935 3402 Frame residenceE Vi of Lota 154 and 157 1932 7106 Frame residenceLots 175 and 176 1982 1935 56672 Frame residenceLots 177, 178, and 179 1932 10089 Lot 182 1933 1935 2663 Lot 184 1934 1935 15963 Lot 187 1935 5570 Lots 187, 196 and 197 1935 4802 Lots 196 and 197 1933 1935 1398 Lots 204 and 205 1934 1935 1773 Lots 222 and 223 1934 193B 1773 Lots 231 and 232 1933 890 Lot 240 1934 78,05 Lot 272 and 273 1935 6830 Lot 279 1934 1935 653 Lot 286 1935 8439 Lot 291 1933 1935 1830 Lots 294 and 296 1935 4002 Lt 304 1936 2882 North Vi of Lota 327 and 328 1935 3402 South of lot 328 and 329 and North 16 feet of lot 330 mm 1934 986 Lot 395 , 1934 2849 LotB 396 and 897 1934 428 City of Brighton Waste ftnbdlTialon 1922 1928 City of Hawaii Lot 7 Q9K North 24 feet of Lots 8 and 9 and Sooth 24 feet of Lot 10 mmmm M 1934 1926 12278 North 24 feet of Lota 8 and 9 and North 24 feat of Lot io also Sooth 24 foot of Lot 10 Mmm 1924 8088 Lot 12 1926 North Vi of Lot 19 1931 1932 34162 Lot 34 and East 17 feet of Cheatnttt Street 1932 3669 Lot 34 except 17 feet of Chestnut Street 1931 88J0 North hk of Lot 42, and Lota 43 and 44 1931 1938 46101 Lot 50 1938 8L84 Lot 55 1981 6078 West of EaBt 44 feet of Lot 89 1985 22468 North 41 feet of South 82 feet of LoU 62 and 65 1935 4068 South 21 feet of North 50 feet of Lots 62 and 65 1935 5887 Lots 72 75 and 76 except East 38 feet of Lot 72 1935 79 59 South 62 feet of West 22 13 feet of Lot 81 1932 1934 13584 South 62 feet of West 23 13 feet of Lot 81 1931 1933 15688 South 62 feet of West 1 foot of Lot 78 and South 62 feet of East 21 13 feet of Lot 81 1935 4422 Lots 82 and 85 1932 33665 West 18 feet of Lot 83 except South 22 feet and Lot 84 except South 22 feet 1932 14599 Lot 103 1933 420 South 5 rods of Lot 104 1930 1932 26606 Lot 106 1934 1935 10772 Lot 110 1932 1935 13882 Lot 115 1933 2038 W H of Lot 132 1932 1935 16885 North Vt of Lot 134 1932 3729 South 5 rods of Lot 137 1933 1935 9257 Lots 138 and 139 1935 1239 Lot 147 1932 1935 22649 Lot 153 1934 1935 5578 Lot 155 1932 7898 Lot 159 1931 1934 12465 Lot 160 1932 1934 10867 Lot 164 1932 1935 15359 Lot 108 and 169 also beginning at North west corner frl Lot 82, Cowdrys Add to the City of Howell, thence East along Washington Street 19 feet South at right angles to said Street to East line of City of Howell Addition, thence Northerly to point of beginning 1934 2194 Lots 168 and 169 also a piece in Cow drys Addition beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 82, Cowdrys Addition running thence South 73s 30 Fast 19 feet South 16 30 West 64 feet to Westerly line of said Lot 82 North 67 feet to ioint of beginning all occupied as oneparcel r 1032 1935 10022 Lots0168 and 169 and a parcel in North west porner of Lot 82 Cowdry Addition except 10 feet at North end sold to City of Howell 1034 2545 West 3 rods of North Vi of Lot 192 1031 1035 21971 West 14 feet of Lot 104 and North 55 feet of Lot 195 1031 1034 14442 South 22 feet of West 14 feet of Lot 194 and South 22 feet of Lot 195, also piece 2 rods North atd South by 80 feet East and West next South of above described lots 1032 8290 North 60 feet of Lot 204 1032 6488 South 3 rods of North 6 rods of Lots 206 and 209 1932 650 North 3 rods of Lots 206 and 209 1935 5336 North Vi of South 110 feet of Lots 207 and 208 1932 650 North Vi of LotB 214 and 217 1933 1035 14260 South V, of Lots 214 and 217 1933 4302 Lot 210 1033 1546 Lot 220 1033 7340 South 55 feet of Lot 221 1931 1935 32358 Lots 232 and 235 1935 5837 Lot 236 1032 7139 South Vi of Lot 240 1932 2158 Lot 252 1035 3537 North of Lots 253 and 256 1034 1935 17694 West 29 feet of Lot 261 and North 7 rods of Fast 9 feet of Lot 264 1935 2299 North of Lots 265 and 268 1933 4249 South 60 feet of North 66 feet of Lot 266 and South 126 feet of Lot 267 1935 5992 South 60 feet of Lot 266 1935 6013 North V of Lots 269 and 272 1032 4327 North 60 feet of West 34 feet of South Vi of Lot 209 and North 60 feet of South Vi of Lot 272 1935 354 Part of Lots 273 275 and 276 being South Vi of land commencing at intersection of North line of Maple Avenue with West Hne of Walnut Street thence South 89 30 West along North line of Maple Av enue 95 feet thence North 50 35 EaBt 14 8 10 feet Easterly to Westerly line of Walnut Street at point 110 feet Northerly from beginning thence Southerly along Westerly line of Walnut Street to begin ning 1935 4422 Piece commencing in South line of Clinton Street 264 feet Westerly from Northeast rorner of Lot 103 thence South 8 rods, West 45 feet North 8 rods East 45 feet along South Hne of said Street to beginning 1932 2194 parcel commencing at a point in South line of Clinton St 206 58100 feet West f Northeast corner of Lot 103 thence South 8 rods West 57 42100 feet North 8 rods East 57 42100 feet along Sonth Hne of Clinton to beginning 1931 1933 4096 Piece of land commencing at Southeast eorner of Lot 103 Crane and Brooks Addition, West 8 rods, South 4 rods Bast 8 rods to Street North 4 rods to begin ning 1932 3893 V reel beginning at Northeast corner of Lot 39, Thompsons Addition, thence South 68 3C, East 198 feet to Weat line of Barnard St, thence North 23 53 Fast 86 1 10 feet to Southeast corner of land to be conveyed North 23 63 East 166 410 feet along Westerly line of Barnard St to South line of Lake St Nrth 87 22, West 108 810 feet along South line of Lake Street, Sonth 11 53r, vast 145 810 feet South 77 52 East 69 710 feet to beginning 1931 1932 4775 Pfece commencing in West line of Barn rd Street 4 rods Sonth of Booth line of mggins Street, thence Westerly 8 rods Southerly 4 rods, Easterly 8 rods, to West line of Barnard Street Northerly Along West line of said Street, 4 rods to beginning 1932 4076 Piece commencing in West line of George street 14 rods North of East and West hi line, of Section 36, thence Weat parallel with 8outh line of Gay Street, 8 roda North 4 rods parallel with Weat line of George 8treet to Sonth line of Gay Street, East along 8outh line of Gay Street, 6 rods to West line of George street, Sonth slong Weat line of said Street to beginning 1922 7922 Piece of land commencing at Intersection of East line of Roosevelt 8treet and North line of A A R R thence Northerly along East line of said Street to Southwest corner of Cemetery, Bast Dmrlstise I i Vssn far Wilts Total sf Tax, BsttstBsst 1st aai Chattel Fraa T Dei la SaW Vssn IstJnta Dalian Cetti City of Howell along South line of Cemetery 83 rods 1 foot, South to North line of R R Westerly along North line of R R to beginning 1932 197482 A niece 4 rods East and Weat by 8 rods North and South next East of Lots 88 and 39 Thompsons Addition to the Vil lage, now City, of Howell 1932 8149 A parcel beginning 660 feet West and 1818 feet North of Southeast corner of w U of SE Section 36 running thence East 198 feet North 264 feet West 1208 feet South 28 West 1574 feet South 1237 feet to beginning 107 1932 862 A parcel beginning at Northeast corner of Lot 1, Block 10 T W Wisnere Washington Heights Addition running thence East 165 feet South 4828 feet to North line of Grand River Road North 62 30 West 37 feet North 3701 feet Weat 132 feet North 66 feet to beginning 51 1932 362 A parcel beginning 11385 feet North of Southeast corner of W V of SE Section 26 running thence North 10 West 1363 feet along A A R R West 287 feet to center of Byron Road South 14 East 1406 feet along center line of Byron Road East 2745 feet to beginning 9 1932 6896 A parcel of land described as beginning at Southeast corner of Lot 145, McPhersons Second Addition running thence South 12 45 West 18 feet East 148 feet North 85 45 East 118 feet North 71s 45 East 158 feet North 57 30 EaBt 477 feet North 78 West 4255 feet South 12 45 West 1616 feet to point of beginning 114 1932 8463 A part of NW Vi of SE V4 Section 28 de scribed as follows Beginning at Northeast corner of NW of SE Vi said Section 25, Township of Howell running thence West 885 feet South 28 15 East 235 feet South 15 15 Weat 212 feet South 10 15 East 290 feet South 84 East 78 feet South 44 East 148 feet South 65 East 115 feet North 63 45 East 360 feet North 79 45 Eaat 180 feet North 678 feet to point of beginning 1428 1932 5047 A parcel in SE Vi of SE Vi Section 35 be ginning at a point 33 feet North of the Southeast corner of said Section running thence North 660 feet along Section line West 435 feet to East line of Walnut Street South 26 50 West 739 feet along Walnut Street East 2072 feet North 132 feet East 66 feet, South 132 feet, East 105 feet to point of beginning 3 1032 4868 A parcel in the SE Vi of SW Vi of NW Vi of NW Vi Section 36 described as follows Beginning at a point 402 feet East and 24 feet North of Southwest corner of NW Vi of NW Vi of said Section running thence North 144 feet to Southerly line of A A It 11 South 47 26 East 1287 along said R H South 26 West 656 feet West 64G feet to point of be ginning 25 1032 3996 A rart of the SW Vi of Section 36 de scribed as beginning at a point 14058 feet East of the Southwest corner of said Section running thence East 39138 feet North 4 West 31548 feet East 128 feet North 11 48 Fast 44 feet North 51 30 West 1405 feet North 11 48 East 894 feet South 26 West 165 feet North 56 4V West 204 feet South 26 West 230 feet S 3 40 W 005 feet South 0 30 West 210 feet to beginning 4 1032 8403 A parcel in the E Vi of SE Vi of Section 30 described as beginning 82 feet North of Southeast corner of Section running thence North 1021 feet to South line of A A R U North 28 13 West 500 feet North 33 25 West 200 feet North 41 45 West 300 feet North 40s 20 West 104 feet along said R R South 774 feet Fast 33 feet South 5077 feet to center line of Grand River Road North 62 30 West 3432 feet along center Hne of said Road South 947 feet to South line of Section East 816 feet along Section line North 825 feet East 165 feet to beginning 3142 1032 5408 A parcel described as beginning at a point 566 feet North of Southeast corner of W Vi of SE Vi Section 36 runnlng thence North 205 feet North 06 30 West 3768 feet South 2 West 206 feet South 68 33 East 4730 feet to be ginning 2 1032 628 Parcel commencing at the intersection of North City limits and Fast line of W of SE Vi of Section 25 T3N R4E thence South on Baid line to lake, thence Westerly along shore of lake to East line of Wickmans land, thence North long East line of said land to North City limits, thence East along said line to beginning 1934 5529 Parcel commencing at a point where North line of Washington Street intersects East line of W Vj of SW Vi of Section 36 T3N R4E and bounded North by Arnold, East by said East line of Section 36, South by Washington Street, West by Bush Street 1934 184 Parcel commencing at a point where North and South Vi Hne of Section 36 T3N R4E intersects South line of Washington Street, thence Easterly on South line of said Street to a point directly opposite North line of Elm Street, thence South at right angles to Washington Street to a point where said line intersects said North and South line of Section, thence North along Vi line to beginning except parcel in Northeast cor ner 4 rods East and WeRt by 8 rods North and South 1934 3816 Parcel commencing at Northeast corner of Lot 3 Block 10 Mlzners Washington Heights Addition to the Village now city of Howell, thence East 8 rods South parallel with East line of Block 10 said Addition to North line of Grand River Road, thence Westerly along North line of said road 4 rods North to a point in Hne with South line of Lot 7 said Addition, thence 4 rods to Southeast corner of said Lot 7, thence North along East line of said Addition to beginning 1034 1097 Parcel commencing in South line of Wash ington Street in line with West Hne of Lot 92, Whipples 2nd Addition to the Villasre now City of Howell thence South at right tangles to said Street 8 rods, East 4 rods North 8 rods to South line of said Street, thence West along South line to said Street 4 rods to beginning 1934 2332 Parcel commencing at intersection of East line of Barnard Street and South llneof A A R R thence Easterly along Southerly line of R R to West line of Hess Street thence Southerly along West Hne of said Street to a point 8 rods Northerly from Northeast corner of Lot 27 Almon Whipple, Addition to the Village now City of Howell, thence Westerly parallel with North line of said Addition to North and South V4 line of Section 36 thence South along said line to Northwest corner of Lot 27 said Addition, thence Westerly to Eaxt line of Barnard Street thence Northerly along East line of said Street to beginning 1933 1936 34699 Parcel commencing at a point in Sontb line of Washington on Street where West line of Bush Street crosses Washington Street, thence North 6 rods at right angles to said Street East 8 rods to West line of Bush Street West 8 rods to beginning 1934 212 Land beginning at Southeast corner of Lot 22 Mcphersons Prospect Place Addition, said point of beginning being 1320 feet Weat and 1267 feet North of East Vi post of Section 88 Township of Howell thence Sonth 73 80 East 66 feet North 122 feet North 73 20 West 66 feet Sonth 182 feet to beginning Land commencing at point in Sonth line of Maple Avenne 866 76100 feet Weat of Eaat line of Section 26 TSN R4B thence Weat along 8onth line of Maple8treet to North line of B R thence Easterly along North line of R B to point directly South of beginning, thence North to beginning 1938 791 DtMrlsttes or Parcel I Yem fsr WlMr Total at Tam, Dsliaaetst 1st ass Chart Frws Ti DM Is SaW Vssn iMiwtvt Dalian feet City of Howell Tewnnhlp 8 North of Basse 4 East NW of S Vi Of NE frl 1 8 1934 640 NW of E of NE 54 of NW frl V4 lOaT 1933 2897 NW V4 of S V of NE of NW frl 1983 1988 City of Howell 27 US Township 3 North of Range 4 Eaat All of NE of SW hi West of Oak Grove Road v 25 40 1932 6906 NW of SW 25 40 1932 1933 19442 Parcel commencing at a point 2 rods North and 105 feet West of South east corner of Section, thence North 8 rods, West 4 rods, South 8 rods to Road, East 4 rods along North line to beginning 1934 636 Parcel of land beginning 62 rods West of East line of Section and 26 rods North of East and West Center line of Said Section in West line of George Street, thence West parallel with North line of Gay Street 8 rods North parallel with West line of George Street 4 rods Eaat parallel with North line of Gay Street 8 roda, South along West line of George Street 4 rods to beginning 35 1930 1932 15747 Piece commencing in North line of Sibley St 56 feet West of EaBt line of Section, thence North 11 rods, West 3 rods South 11 rods to North line of Sibley St, East 3 rods to beginning , 35 1932 5408 A parcel commencing at a point in South line of Maple Ave 86676 feet West of EaBt line of Section thence West along South line of Maple Ave to North line of P M R R thence Easterly along North line of R R to point directly South of beginning thence North to beginning , 35 1933 77 Land commencing 2 rods North and 105 feet West of Southeast corner of Section thence North 8 rods West 4 rods South 8 rods East 4 rods along North line of Road to beginning 35 1935 593 A parcel of land beginningat Southeast corner of NE thence West along Vi line to West line of National Avenue, North to Lake, Northeasterly along shore of lake to town line between Howell and Oceola South along Baid line to beginning 36 1931 1935 21552 Parcel beginning at Southeast corner of NE Vi of Section, thence West along Vi line to West line of National Avenue, North of Lake, thence Northwesterly along lake shore to town line between Howell and Oceola, thence South along said line to beginning L Vi of L ij of E y4 Section except 1 acre in Southeast corner of K R land and laud North of A A R R, , 36 1034 2968 Parcel commencing 2 rods South and 2 rods East of Northwest corner of NE Vi of NW Vi of NW Vi thence South 10 rods East 4 rods 1023 feet North 10 rods to South line of Riddle Street, Nest 4 rods 1023 feet along South hue of said Street to beginning ,, 30 , 1931 1032 9547 Piece commencing 2 rods South and 2 rods Last of Northwest corner of NE Vi of NW Vi of NW 14 thence uth 10 rods, Last 4 rods Id 23 feet Nrth 10 rods to South line of Riddle Street West 4 rods 10 23 feet along South line of said street to beginning W 1032 23 98 North H rods of S 14 of NE Vi of NW K except W 2 rods in Street v , fc M, , 1M2 1i4 4050 N i18 ot s vof XK K xw vi f NW Vi except West 2 rods in Street , , i Wil 103 7ti35 SVlL1Sn,,N of S l ,,f NK V of NW V4 f NW V except 2 rods in Street i 1032 lot 55 North 14 feet of South S rods of s u of NE 4 f NW 14 of NW Vi except West 2 rods in Street , , w 1930 1031 17 38 Lam commencing 2 rods East and 12 ,f1tou,,b ,f Northwest corner of E rods 10 2 feet North 4 rods West 8 rods 10 23 feet to beginning 1 , , ,J 1JU 1035 284 La ml beginning 33 feet South and 480feet Hi 10 feet along South fine of Riddle ginning f m North lf8 et to be 3f 1035 6189 I ie,e commencing 2 rod South and 0 Tl JVtf flF Northwest cor ner of E of NW Vi of NW K theno V 4 ds,rth OsMristise or Parcel J VewtfsrWilsh TstslefTasN Dsllsastat 1st aai taws Fraa Ts 8ea Is laM Yasn isalBtlH DsUsn Casts City of Howell rods, West 4 rods to beginning 3f5 1032 1934 e 10 374 A parrel commencing at a point 2 rods Last and 21 rods South of Northwest corner of E of NW VA of NW thence South 4 rods East 8 rods 10 23 feet to beginning 36 1834 1 07 rotdHffVftNwrS f SUtb 10 , , 3 1935 1416 East 4 rods of WeBt 6 rods of South 10 rods of SE Vi of NW VA of NW Vi r, , ,3,6 1034 1035 4740 ,1i oAWA beginning 402 feet East of vw vet ,,f Sothwest corner of NW Vi of NW Vi, thence North 163 fPi2,on,B ast line of Ling8ton Ca Garage land to the Southerly line of iV A R right of way, South 47 26 East 123 710 feet along said R R Wv r yj eg1linLnR 402 feet East and 24 ,M lmithw,lst pmer of NW 1 W ,H thenop North 14 feet to Southerly line of A A R R thence South 47 26 East 128 710 feet alonl jald R R South 26 West 65 610 feet West 64 610 feet to beginning T 1 36 lf35 26 53 Land commencing at Southwest corner of N VJ of SE V4 of NW y4 of NW thence K0 South 4 rods West10 rod North 4 rodR to beginning m 36 , 103S 1935 5784 reftI,12nd3 r5d North and South bv 16 rods East and West in Southwest cofof NW Vi od8of E V ot NW H 30 1932 37 61 If J f NW0H except land in South by 16 rods East and West D , 36 1932 1985 6317 J1 ronjenn at a point 2 rods East ndal L0d8Sh of Northwest corner of SE H of NW of NW V4, thence East to East line ot W o NW Vi thence South 10 rods, West to East line of West St, North 10 rods to beginning ptwa ParceJ in Southwest corner I and Wert b 16 r0ds Ea8t 36 1931 3908 S 2 LE of SE of NW of NW 9 Set,5n excPt a parcel 10 rods fonJhoK bS 4 rod North d South in Southwest corner 36 1933 966 North 4 rods of SE K of NW of NW U 36 1632 1985 7013 NoNWrd 8 f SB 0f NW 36 1932 1938 18168 North 44 feet of South 8 roda of 8 U of SE of NW H of NW H except West 2 rods in Street 36 1930 4681 S of N of 8E U of NW Vi of NW except land 10 rods Bast and Weat by 4 rods North and Sonth in Southwest corner 86 1931 1986 8487 Parcel commencing at Sonthweat corner of N H of 8E of NW thence Bast 10 rods, Sonth 4 rods, Weat 10 roda, North 4 roda to beginning 86 19 1281 South 10 rods of North 14 rods of SE U of NW H except land in Sonthweat corner being 8 rods North and South by 16 rods East and West 86 1988 1884 Piece of land 8 rods North and Sonth by 16 rods Bast and West in Sonthweat corner of Sonth 14 rods of 8B U of NWt 36 1931 3039 North 1 acres of SB V4 of NW V4 of NW 36 1931 2688 Township 8 North of Range 4 Eaat A parcel commencing at a point where North and South line of Section intersects South line of WaBh St, thence Easterly on 8outh line of St to a point directly opposite West line of Elm St South at right angles to Wash St, to a point where line intersects North and South line of Section North along L line to beginning except a parcel 4 rods East and West by 8 rods North and South in Northeast corner 36 1933 7582 A parcel in SW of Section bounded North by Livingston St, East by Mich Ave South of P M R R and Weat by Walnut St 86 1938 880 Part of SW V4 beginning 140 68100 feet East of Southwest corner of Section thence East 391 38100 feet North 4 West 318 48100 feet East 48 feet North II8 48 East 44 feet NortttoT 30 West 140 510 feet North 11 48 East 89 910feet South 26 West 165 feet North 56 48 South 26 West 168 feet North 56 48 West 264 feet South 26 West 239 810 feet South 3s 40 West 69 610 feet South 3 40 West 69 610 feet South 0 3C West 210 feet to beginning A v 6 1938 2683 All that part of SW U of SW lying South of P M R R except land owned by Hadden and City of Howell , 36 1934 2743 Parcel in SE of SW described as follows Beginning at a point 402 fmt East and 24 feet North of SouthweStr corner of NW X at NW of NW hi, thence North 163 feet along Eaat line of Livingston County Garage land to Southerly line of A A R R right of way, thence South 47 26 East 1237 feet gloul SjdwK R rlht of wy thence South 26 West 656 feet, North 646 feet to beginning 36 1934 2743 CSSne,1i at point 100 feet South of point where Washington Street interaMS K last 83 feet, thence ww8 feet J638 t3S feet North hTertWe8t t0 Atoning AH being in the Southwest corner of E y of SEVi n,36 1934 ILS Commencing at a point 100 feet South of the point where Wast St, intersects the v of SL Vi of Section and 33 feet vntthe06 SoUrth feet Ea8t 126 feet North 63 feet West to beginning all being in Southwest corner of E of SE PQ 36 , 1931 1935 5907 Piece commencing at Southeast corner of W of SE thence West 12 rods North 1 IQ an J1 ro,d8, South 3 rods, East Jiunin S0Uth 18 rod8 t0 betl , 3Q 1932 1935 113 Parcel commencing at a point 48 feet West of Southeast corner of W hi, of SE u llaZ W f We8t dV North 8 rods Last 4 rods, to beginning T , 3j 1934 8 48 Laud commencing at Southeast corner of v 7 o,f SE v thence West 12 rods ivVnJ ,esto8rd8 North 11 rods r uW Jonh 3 rod8 Eflst 8 rods 18 13 links South 18 rods to beginning i 1 36 , 193 1835 391 Svl t,0meU6 at a point 12 rods West of Southeast corner of W V, of SEW 8 rods 78 r,od8vWe8t 1 rodV South 8 iods to town line between Howell and Marion thence East 12 rods to beginning ,, 36 I9u 2 12 Commencing at a point 50 rods West of Southeast corner of W y, of SE U thence South 8 rods West 4 rods North 8 rods Kast 4 rods to beginning p0 Q 5 1934 1935 14 24 larcel commeuclug at a point 32 rods west of Southeast corner of W of SL Vi thence West 4 rods along town line between Howell and Marion town ship thence 8 rods at right angles to Town l,ne thence East 4 rods par riil tV J0WU llne then South 8 rol to beginning n X38 19M 135 38 48 vest and 11 rods North of Southpnst rodservv fW,o SE thence North I ods West 12 rods, South 8 rods to town 111 Marl0D thec iast i rods to beginning T , 36 1934 21 ,h inmven,r,ing r,,a,ns w8t and 8 W otvlt Mf Southeast corner of w ij of SK Vi thence West parallel with Ztlhv in ast line of Washington 5 rool ,, nl0ng So,,th llne of aid street to beginning 36 1935 0 fl7 snnmhrBln,n ,1MIO et North, of Southeast comer of W Vi of SE Vi aJong j H est 287 feet to center line ylnin0,101 tnence Soutb I40 East nVJ2 twt ,lon t llne of Byron ginning e East 4 510 feet t0 be WoflofSETsoSofOR and East of National Avenue T T,36, I932 135 36358 Pafl0fWE lE Vi beginning 82 510 feet North of Southeast corner of Sec heCGtNirtb 1025 fet south r VrJ RVR thence North 28 13 WTest 500 feet North 33 25 WeBt 00 5 3lP 4145 We8t 300 reX North 7 Te8t1eetaIon R RSouth 74 feet East 33 feet South 507 710 feet v fn iieof Grand Road lnrttb 30 W1 21 along I llapunt 8all Road soth 7 fee to South line of Section EaBt 816 feet along Section line North 82 510 feet East 165 feet to beginning v 1 0 lft33 1935 8350 E A of SE V4 except 1 acre in Southeast Aorer R R land and land North of A T 36 1934 2560 Land in Southwest corner of E Vi of SE Vi commencing 100 feet South of point whS Washington Street intersects W V i EA and J3 feet East, thence South 63 feet East 125 feet North 63 feet West to beginning 36 1931 1935 4647 Land in Southwest corner of E U of SB Vi commencing 100 feet South of point where Washington Street intersects W V tl EA and,feet Eft8t thence South 63 feet East 125 feet North 63 feet West to beginning 36 1935 593 Commencing at a point 14 rods East of Southwest corner of E of SE hi thence East 4 rods North 10 rods, West 4 rods, South 10 rodB to place of beginning 36 1934 107 Yr It Which Total f Ttx, , M m Otllnqwrt Int til ChartM OswrlBtisB J g Frost T DM In tela Ytar or Parcel Inclutn Otllirt Ccstt Lot 8 Lot 10 Lot 12 Lot 23 City of Howell Assessors Plat No 1 1931 1935 1931 193S 1981 1936 25324 24493 38748 14106 13078 r 4 M M M 1988 1936 Lots 28, 29, 80, and 81 1988 1935 Lots 28, 29 80, 31, 85 and 36 Lot 35 1M0 im 490TO Lot, 35 and 36 1Wl 198TO Lot 41 83 198B 510 Lot 48 85 18 Lot SO im Lot 52 82 Lot 53 82 84 mf 1982 66,60 City of Hewell Cowdrcys Addition Sonth 51 feet of Lot 4 1985 791 South 5i feet of Bast 41 feat of Lot 4 South 124 feet of Lofl8 M08 1934 1985 5997 Lot 16, Lot 2 and North 22 ft City of Howell N 22 fact of Lot 27 Cowdrey Addition to the Village now City of He lowell East H of Lot 22 1984 1985 4140 2669 stiMj ,vrf, wvija rfWHsfcWWWsFWr ete 7fc ililii ifei 4 Mi V k i HMtolM letalst Mhput lata f I has 7 Owls 1 I lasts M Cttjr Hawaii Cawdreys Aadtti Went 60 feet of Lot 30 was M 1986 62447 North 40 feet of Baatfetfc feet of N ft of Lot 29 1984 1986 4449 Weet 40 feet of But 49 feet of N of Lot 29 1984 1646 A parcel commencing on toe Bast line of Barnard Street ana Booth line of A A B B tbence Easterly along South line of said R B to Wfeat line of Hessee Street Southerly along Weat line of said Street to a point 8 rods Northerly from Northeast corner of Lot 27 Almon Wbipplea Addition Westerly parallel to Clinton Street to N 8 line Section 88 Sooth along line to Northwest corner of Lot 22, Almon Whipples Addition thence Westerly parallel to Clin ton St crossing Lots 49, 50 and 61, Cowdreys Addition to East line of Barnard Street Northerly along said Street to beginning occupied as one parcel 11886 1936 N 40842 9084 68028 6096 16422 129629 1932 Lot 81 1983 Lot 37 1932 of Lots 40 and 41 1929 1982 East 10 feet of N H of Lot 38 and N of Lot 43 1932 9084 Parcel commencing at Southwest corner of Lot 44, thence South 62 Bast 108, feet, North 28 East 66 feet West 62 North 108 feet West 28 South 66 feet to be ginning 1984 7897 North 114 feet of East 60 feet of Lot 53 and West 6 feet of Lot 54 1935 9736 Bast 25 tt feet of Lot 47 Lot 48 and parcel commencing at a point in A A B B 4 rods East of East line of Thompsons Addition, thence sooth parallel with East line of Lota 31, 32 and 83 of said Addition to East and West line of Sec tion 38, thence East along said line to West line of Barnard Street, North to South line of R R grounds thence West along South line of B R to beginning 1934 East 60 feet of Lot 55 1934 1035 Lots 65 66, 69 and 70 1932 1935 East 4 rods of 8 H of that part of Lot 72 North of Sibley Street 1935 3162 East 46 feet of Lot 73 South of Sibley Street and East of Lot 103 1935 354 West 56 feet of East 148 feet of that part of Lot 73 South of Sibley Street 1934 1463 That part of Lot 73 South of Sibley Street except East 198 feet measured on South line of Sibley Street 1035 1768 Und of land commencing at Southwest corner of Lot 73 North of Sibley street thence North 6 rods East 4 rods South 6 rods West 4 rods along Nortb line of Sibley Street to beginning 1935 267 Nortb of Lots 76 and 77 1935 721 South of Lots 76 and 77 1933 1159 South 3 rods of Lot 79 1932 4513 A parcel commencing at Northeast corner of Lot 81 in West line of Fleming St thence South 4 rods West 4 rods North 4 rods to South line of Washington St East 4 rods along South line of said St to beginning 1938 1932 East 3 rods 10 Inches of West 7 rods 10 inches of East 23 of that part of Lot 89 South of Brooks Street and Lot 90 1932 4217 Parcel commencing 12 rods West of Southeast corner of Lot 90, thence North parallel with East line of said Lot 90 to South line of Brooks Street, thence West on South line of said Street 4 rods 9 feet 5 Inches South parallel with East line of said Lot 90 to South line of same East along said South line to 1 188 M ftnn H of Lot m lM2 lM5 l5M Lot 8 1938 2088 Parcel 4 rods North and South by 8 rods Eist and West in Southwest corner of LOt lfA 1934 1984 8463 City of Howell P A Cowdreys Addition Part of Lot 1 beginning 1217 310 feet North and 275 210 feet west of East S post of Section 35, Township of owell, thence South 20 West 132 feet to Northerly line of Clinton St South 63 45 East 132 feet along Northerly line of said Street, North 28 East 132 feet North 63 45 West 132 feet to be 1927 1981 51974 A part of Lot 1 described as follows Be ginning at a point 2866 feet East, 2315 feet South 198 feet South 28 West and 80 feet South 68 48 East from the Northwest corner of said Lot 1 running thence South 68 45 East 42 feet South 28 West 132 feet North 63 45 Went 253 feet North 13 East 75 feet North 27 15 Kant 58 feet to beginning 1932 6848 A part of Lot 1 described as follows Be ginning at a point 2866 feet East and 2815 feet 8outhfrora the Northwest corner of said LoFl running tbence South 28 West 182 feet Booth 68 45 East 825 feet North 28 East 132 feet North 68 45 West 826 feet to point of beginning 025 1932 5767 Part of Lot 1 Commebcing at the North west corner of aald Lot 1 running thence East 2866 feet South 2315 feet South 28 West 198 feet South 6845 East 192 feet for a POINT OF BEOIMNINO thence Booth 4 feet South 28 West 182 feet North 6345 West 574 feet North 28 East 182 feet to point of beginning contain,ng 0174 acres 4i932 1935 1558 Howell in South line of Clinton Street thence South 8 rods Westerly 4 rods 13 links North 8 rods, Boat along South line of said Street, 4 rods 13 links to beginning nM Parcel commencing at Ptt Jn 8a line of Clinton Street 206W feet West of Northeast corner of Lot 108, City or Howell thence South rods West 5742 feet North 8 rods East 5742 feet along South line of Clinton Street to begin, nlng being a partof Lot 1 Part of Lot 1 commencing in South line of Clinton Street 264 feet Westerly from Northeast corner of Lot 103 City of Howell thence South 8 rods West 45 feetT North 8 rods East 45 feet along sVuth line of aidreet to Part of Lot 1 oommenclng 28 610 feet East and 281 510, feet Sooth from Northwest corner of said Lot thence Sooth 28 West 132 feet Sooth,83 45 East 182 510 feet North 28 East 182 Set North 6S 45 West 82 510 feet to beginning Parcel in Northwest corner of Lot 1 be ginning t Northwwt cofnerof Lot 9894 feet Weat 1886 feet North of East post of Section 86 Township of Howellthence South 16 20 Eaat 188 North 74 40 Bhst 182 J 15 20Weat T8 feet, North 89 80 West 184 feet to beginning A portion of IJh 1 Street bounded North by MMoa Boat bySchaible South by Webb and North by Byren Bond 1M A Ptrt of Lot 2 deabedafollows Be MJfftfMT TQ TH PINCKNKV DISPATCH pliiK ivr74 1 mmmmm YsytliT WhMi Tatai tl fiMit tcMaaawt let sjl Caena aMriafjM Hm U Mia tali Van Ctty f Howell P A Cewdreys Addltle Part of Lot 2 beginning at Northwest cor ner, aald point being 989 410 feet Weat of and 1898 feet North of Bast noat thence East 144 feet South 16 feast 76 feet Sooth 74 40 Weat 189 feet North 16 20 Weat 109 feet to begin ning 1986 1249 Land 4 rode North and Sooth by 8 rods Eaat and West in Southwest corner of that part of Lot 2 North of Clinton Street 1988 2476 Land commencing 182 feet West of North east corner of Lot 108 City of Howell In Sooth line of Clinton Street thence South 8 rods Westerly 4 rods 18 links North 8 rods Bast along South line of Street 4 rods 18 links to beginning 21 1985 City of Howell Faliiawa Beaeh Subdivision Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 8 Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 10 Lot 11 Lot 13 Lot 14 Lot 15 Lot 11 Lot 17 Lot 10 Lot 20 Lot 21 Lot 22 Lot 23 Lot 24 Lot 25 Lot 27 Lot 28 Lot 29 Lot 30 Lot 31 Lot 32 Lot 33 Lot 34 Lot 33 Lot 36 Lot 37 Lot 38 Lot 39 Lot 42 Lot 43 Lot 44 Lot 45 Lot 47 Lot 50 Lot 51 Lot 52 Lot 58 Lot 54 except N hk South ij of Lot 55 North of Lot 56 South Vi of Lot 58 24 1980 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1932 1932 1930 1930 1935 1930 1935 1931 1985 1934 1935 1929 1934 1030 1933 1929 1935 1932 1934 1930 1935 1930 1985 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1932 1929 1935 1934 1930 1935 1930 1932 1932 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1932 1930 1935 1931 1935 1932 1935 1980 1985 1935 1930 1935 1980 1935 1930 1935 1930 1985 1980 1934 1932 1934 1935 1980 1935 South 102 feet of Lot 58 1980 1932 South 102 feet of Lot 59 1930 1935 South 102 feet of Lot 59 1980 1985 South 102 feet of Lot 60 1930 1935 South 102 feet of Lot 61 1930 1935 South 102 feet of Lot 62 1930 1935 North Vi of Lot 63 1930 1985 South Vi of Lot 68 1930 1935 Lot 64 1930 1935 North Vi of Lot 65 1929 1935 South of Lot 65 1934 North ft of Lot 69 1935 South 4 of Lot 66 1930 1934 Lot 67 1980 1985 Lot 66 1930 1985 Lot 69 1930 1985 Lot 70 1930 198S North 35 feet of Lot 71 1980 1988 Lot 71 except North 85 feet 1931 1932 ilng at the Nortbwwt cowerjf nld EST 5wtainJ144Jett Sooth 18 28 Bast 78 ffeet Sooth 74 40 wweiftfcit Worth 18 W Weat 109 fbinr of burning 1V7 Parcel commencing at ipotat 4 of Soothweat corner of Lot 2 on North Serf Grand Biter Road, thence But along North line of id Road i North rode, West 4 rod Sooth 8 rods to beginning 1984 Let 72 Lot 72 Lot 73 Lot 76 Lot 77 Lot 78 Lot 79 Lot 80 Lot 81 Lot 82 Lot 84 Lot 86 Lot 86 Lot 87 Lot 88 Lot 89 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lot 98 Lot 96 Nortb V of Lot 98 Lot 97 Lot 98 Lot 101 Lot 108 E ft of Lot 104 W 14 of Lot 104 Lot 108 18 1980 1888 Bast 50 feet of Lot 107 198 1988 Lot 107 except Bast 60 feet 182 188 1929 1982 1933 1935 1980 1935 1935 1986 1929 1936 1935 1930 1938 1930 1936 1980 1986 1930 1986 1929 1985 1980 1936 1929 1986 1980 1935 1980 1985 1989 1986 1988 1980 1986 1980 1986 1980 1986 1981 1988 1988 1986 1980 1988 1929 1986 1999 1986 1929 198 1939 5071 5071 29999 2948 2508 2087 29,84 3871 5325 7685 7693 9917 7676 8481 10007 5930 5930 5930 6415 10342 6578 14825 2378 10147 6578 1081 7109 310 7109 7109 7109 4346 4740 8059 15494 6765 757 1884, 3649 fsafi IV VMal Tstal sffaaay 8tMee4aet M aavttHsjpji 1 ten T BosMtaltVaM Ottr ef HeweU FalriAw Lot 110 Lot 112 Lot 118 Lot 114 Lot 118 Lot 120 Lot 121 Lot 122 SabdirtaW 1980 1986 1980 1986 1930 1936 1930 1936 1981 1936 1989 1985 1929 1935 4488 8548 3848 8846 901 2868 11979 2868 1171 2874 2661 2224 1448 354 1682 1081 1171 1171 1171 1171 1171 1607 3124 5119 4437 3558 354 1493 3546 3546 3546 3546 39,61 4401 738 2379 3546 885 566 10084 267 3546 4514 4614 4514 13701 4614 8112 11467 8646 3646 1546 3909 2863 1648 6742 8069 10842 11747 9744 15224 8849 1930 1935 South 12 feet of Lot 124 1930 1935 East 40 feet of West 80 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 128 1930 1935 2781 East 40 feet of North 16 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 125 and West 40 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 125 and Sooth 100 feet of Lot 125 1931 1934 5 44 East 40 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 125 and West 40 feet of North 162 feet of Sooth 262 feet of Lot 135 and south 100 feet of Lot 125 1930 1934 591 East 40 feet of North 80 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 125 1935 179 South 100 feet of Lot 125 West 40 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 125 and East 40 feet of North 16 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 125 1931 1935 589 South 100 feet of Lot 125, West 40 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 125 and East 40 feet of North 16 feet of North 162 feet of South 162 feet of Lot 125 1935 90 Lot 127 1930 1935 2362 North of Lot 128 1935 354 West of Lot 128 1934 790 Lot 129 1930 1935 2782 East of South 262 feet of Lot 130 1930 1935 1351 East Vi of South 62 feet of Lot 130 1932 1934 333 East 22 ft of W 66 ft of N 162 ft of South 262 ft of Lot 130 and W 66 ft of South 100 feet of Lot 130 1933 211 East 22 feet of West 66 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 130 and West 60 feet of South 100 feet of Lot 130 1933 1935 495 East 22 feet of West 66 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 130 34 107 West i of Lot 130 except North end lying North of City Limits 1931 672 West 66, feet of South 100 feet of Lot 130 and East 22 feet of West 66 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 130 1930 1932 1169 West 44 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 130 1932 1935 18 09 West 60 feet of South 100 feet of Lot ISA 1934 107 West 21 feet of South 100 feet of Lot 131 1931 1935 2310 East 69 feet of South 100 feet of Lot 181 and East 45 feet of North 149 feet of Lot 131 1930 1935 3374 Psfrcel of land beginning 1 feet South of Northwest corner of Lot 131 tbence South 162 feet, East 45 feet, North about 156 feet to a point 45 feet East of West line of said Lot 181, Northwesterly to beginning 1931 1935 4000 A parcel of land beginning at a point 1 ft 8outh of the Northwest corner of Lot 131 running South 162 feet thence v East 46 feet North 156 feet Nortb 89 50 West 361 feet West 92 feet to beginning 1932 533 A parcel commencing 1 feet South of Northwest corner of Lot 131, thence South 162 feet East 46 feet East of West line of Lot thence Northwesterly to beginning 1931 1938 2668 Parcel commencing at a point 1 feet South of Northwest corner of Lot 131 thence Sonth 162 feet, East 45 feet North about 154 feet to a point 45 feet East of West line of Lot 131 thence Northwesterly to beginning 1934 107 Land beginning 1 feet South of North west corner of Lot 131 thence South 162 feet East 45 feet North 154 feet to point 45 feet East of West line of said Lot, thence Northwesterly to beginning 749 1 feet of Lot 1935 A parcel beginning at a point South of Northwest corner 131, South 162 feet, East 45 feet, North 156 feet North 80 50 West 36 1 10 feet West 92 feet to beginning 1934 366 E of Lot 132 1929 1935 4625 E H of Lot 133 1930 1935 3978 W of Lot 133 1930 1935 4269 East 25 feet of South 160 feet of Lot 134 1928 1985 5818 East 21 feet of West 42 feet of South 100 feet of Lot 134 1928 1935 7403 West 21 feet of South 100 feet of Lot 134 1930 1935 3967 Parcel of land beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 134 thence South 149 feet East 45 feet, North 148 feet to a point 46 feet East of West line of said Lot 134, Northwesterly to beginning 1980 1935 1458 A piece of land beginning at Northwest corner of Let 134 running thence South 149 feet East 45 feet North 146 feet to a point 46 feet East of the West line of said Lot 184 tbence Nortb 80 50 West 458 ft to beginning n 1932 1934 226 LOt m 1930 1935 3827 E Hof Lot 136 1930 1035 22345 B of Lot 137 M Mim 1931 1935 2247 North 21 feet of Sooth 42 feet of Lot 138 1930 1935 3415 North 58 feet of South 100 feet of Lot 138 1930 1935 1685 8outh 21 feet of Lot 188 1928 1935 2196 South 21 feet of South 100 feet of Lot 138 1984 Lot 139 exceptuth 21 feet T 1930 1935 Sooth 21 feet of Lot 139 1930 1935 Lot 140 1930 1935 North of Lot 141 1930 1935 South of Lot 141 ISM North of Lot 142i93o iMfi 8outh of Lot 142 1983 1935 North Vi of Lot 143 AM 1930 1935 9018 2361 144 4448 Lot 144 Lot 145 Lot 146 Lot 147 Lot 148 Lot 149 Lot 150 Lot 181 Lot 162 Lot 163 Lot 184 Lot 188 Lot 188 , Lot 187 Lot 189 Let 160 Lot 181 I960 1986 1929 1935 1980 1986 1929 1985 1930 1982 1981 1936 1980 1988 1980 1986 1980 1986 190 1986 1988 1980 1986 1980 1986 1980 1988 1880 1988 184 13138 1683 3177 1778 4447 1688 7701 1688 2266 10036 8374 11787 1946 7146 8774 2863 8648 8548 U86 8848 8068 8648 13840 1980 1888 9468 Lot 162 Lot 163 Lot 164 Lot 165 Lot 166 Lot 167 Lot 168 Lot 169 Lot 170 Lot 171 Lot 172 Lot 173 Lot 174 Lot 175 Lot 176 Lot 177 Lot 178 Lot 179 Lot 180 Lot 182 Let 183, Lot 185 Lot 186 Lot 188 Lot 189 Lot Lot r VetfsrVM TsttielTi I niiniia let 1 mm U Satis Self Yam I teste City of HeweU Feirtewa Bench SabdMsloa 1930 1936 1930 1935 1980 1935 1930 1935 1980 1986 1980 1935 1930 1935 1980 1935 1931 1935 1929 1935 1930 1932 1930 1932 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1980 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1934 1930 1934 1930 1032 1930 1932 1930 1935 1930 1935 City of Howell Eugene E Howes Addition 1929 1935 1931 1932 City of Howell lewett Addition 3546 8546 3646 3548 8646 8646 8846 3546 6752 11205 3279 3279 354 3546 3546 2892 3546 3546 3546 3544 3544 3279 3279 5068 5068 43262 1630 Lot 28 1932 1934 13665 Sofh of Lot 29 1931 1935 34523 Lot 32 1932 7570 North 60 feet of Lot 36 1932 533 North 56 feet of Lot 45 1931 1932 4052 Lotn 31 ami 32 12 6488 North Vt f Lot 00 1933 1935 22589 Lot 61 1982 1935 24273 City of Howell JewetttH Second Addition North V fet of Lot 45 1931 1556 Lot 69 1934 2925 West 80 feet of Lot 75 1934 4937 West 85 feet of Lot 75 1981 1935 57532 South 16 feet of Lot 76 and North 84 feet of Lots 77 and 78 1931 1935 21291 East 23 of Lot 83 and Lot 86 1934 1880 Lot 88 1933 1935 1815 Lot 85 1932 1935 2267 Nortb Vi of Lot 90 and Lot 95 1931 1935 32885 Lot 92 f 1932 1935 2011 City of HeweU Lee tad XOaeftfuea Addition Lots 1 and 2 Lot 3 Lot 16 Lot 17 Lot 18 City of HeweU Mansfield Addition A part of Lot 6 described as follows Be ginning at a point In North line of Grand River Road 185 feet South 73 30 East from Southwest corner of said Lot , running thence South 78 30 East 49J3 feet, North 16 30 East 86 feet, South 78 30 East 3345 feet to West line of Byron Road Nortb 15 20 West 4784 feet, North 73 SO West 5714 feet, South 16 30 West 125 feet to beginning 1932 1934 12563 City of Howell Tbe First Marlon Addition West 66 feet of Lota 1 and 2 1933 1935 12702 East 10 rods of Lot 3 1932 1865 West 2 rods of Lot 3 1931 1985 1289 City of HoweU Bagene E Howes Addition No 1 A part of Lot 12 commencing at a point in South line of Lake Street at Northeast corner of said Lot 12, running thence South 9 rods West 2 rods 8 feet, Nortb 1 rods, West 4 rods North to South line of Lake Street 8 rods, tbence Easterly along South line of aald Street South 6 rods 8 feet to beginning 1931 1931 1930 4982 1983 1985 1885 7560 3039 5055 1046 8854 1932 City of Howell lewett Addition Lot 5 Lots 9 and 10 Lots 11 and 12 1935 1931 1935 1932 1936 6660 396 132911 52968 City ef HoweU The First Marlon Addition Lots 14 and 15 1932 1935 2383 CHy of HoweU NeFhersoB Addition 16221 22498 7131 18076 4528 20780 3606 6210 Lot 2 1982 Lot 4 and North 4 feet of Lot 5 1934 1985 North 4 feet of Lot 5 and Lot 6 Lot 15 1982 1935 Lot 36 Lot 62 1932 1985 Lot 68 1982 Lot 64 1981 Lot 69 and North 1 rods of Lots 91 and 92 1985 4942 Lots 69 and 70 1982 10814 Lots 78, 74 and 75 also a piece beginning at Northeast corner of Lot 78, thence Seoth 77 Bast 12 rods, South If West 1 rode North 77 Weat 12 rode, North 14 Bast 13 rods to beginning Both occupied as one parcel 1980 1982 27340 Lot 76 1928 1936 16814 Lot 90 and parcel 4 rods square next Went of said Lot 1984 1468 Weat 1 rod of Sooth 7 rods of Lot 91 and Sooth 7 reds of Lot92 1932 1988 30148 Lot 100 and land 4 tods square next West of said Lot and land commencing 4 rods Westerly from Northeast comer of Lot 100 thence Westerly on direct line with North line of Lot 100 West line of B V of NW H Section 86, tbence South along aald line to noil Sooth line of Lot 108 same addition If to point directly in line with extended, tbence Easterly along said Yarn tar vtlsa TetaJetti Oaasaat tot aj I I ft 7 letlstaW I IIIIIINI 8a City ef HeweU MePherson Addition line to point 4 rods Westerly from South east corner of Lot108 thence Northerly parallel and 4 rods West of West line of Lots 100, 101, 102 and 103 to beginning 1985 8007 Lot 102 1981 8908 Lot 104 and piece 4 rods North and South by about 128 feet East and West next West of said Lot occupied aa 1 parcel 1932 1935 31094 CUy of HoweU Mcphersons Soeond Addition Lot 113 und W V of Lot 114 1931 1932 9031 Lots 120 and 121 1928 1985 9663 Lot 121 1929 1981 3148 Lot 122 1930 770 Lots 124 to 127 inclusive 1933 1678 Lots 128 and 129 1932 1934 21148 Lots 134 and 135 1935 1384 Lot 136 1934 1935 260 Lot 137 1033 1934 3258 Lots 14 und North 8 rods of Lot 147 1934 1935 7777 Lot 147 except North 8 rodB 1934 915 City of Howell Hugh A MePhersons Addition Lot 2 1932 N Vi of Lots 7 and 8 1932 South Vi of Lots Lot 9 Lot 10 Lot 11 Lot 12 Lots 12 and 16 Lot 16 Lot 13 Lot 17 Lot 18 Lot 19 and 20 Lot 22 Lot 30 Lot 32 7 and 1932 1934 1933 1932 1933 1932 1933 1934 1929 1934 1932 1934 1931 1934 1935 1935 1986 1985 1935 1935 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 1756 5641 42875 771 227 1004 980 722 980 184 2794 184 2677 771 20205 771 City of Howell MePherson and Browning Addition Lot 3 Lot 9 4 Lot 40 South Vt of Lot Lots 5 und 60 Lot 1 1931 1636 1982 1934 1031 40 1932 1935 1931 1935 15303 3851 2172 722 1779 34553 City of Howell McPhersons Prospect Place Addition LotB 1 2 19 and 43 1931 1935 Lots , ti, 15 and 10 1932 1985 Lotn 7 to 14 Inclusive 1982 1933 Lot 18 1931 1932 Lot 20 1931 Lotn 24 to 35 inclusive except 1032 1933 Lots 36 and 37 1931 Lot 38 1930 1935 Lot 39 1932 1935 Lot 40 1931 1932 Lot 41 1929 1932 Lot 44 1932 Lots 59 and 60 1934 1985 Lots 65, 66 and 79 1982 Lot 70 1985 East Vi of Lots 71 and 72 1928 1932 Lots 73 and 75 1930 Lot 76 1034 1985 City of Howell 65808 80266 108206 18761 8190 Lot 81 14767 8125 28777 7626 9816 24206 15233 5145 4528 708 14620 927 289 McPhersons Meeond Prospect Place Addition Lots 27 and 30 Lots 31 and 34 Lot 30 1982 1085 1032 1982 1985 18158 11283 10374 CUy of Howell Mlur Washington Heights Addition Lot 1 und East Vi of Lot 2 8 1934 732 Loth 4 und 5 1931 1936 1289 Lots 0, 7, and 8 8 1934 1985 4618 Lots ll to 16 and 31 to 36 inclusive 8 1935 740 LotH 17 to 30 inclusive 8 1935 566 Lots 31 to 30 Inclusive 8 1934 3,66 Lots 37 and 38 1931 1935 1289 Lot 1 und West 4 rods of Lot 2 9 1934 1281 East 10 feet of Lot 3 and Lot 4 9 1932 2194 Lot 5 9 1935 1502 Lots 13 and 14 9 1934 915 Lots 15 and 16 9 192 1932 8913 UrRx 19, 20 21 and 22 9 1035 8,54 Lots 23 to 28 inclusive 9 1934 1935 1144 Lots 5, 6, and 7 10 1932 1935 10848 Lot 1 und South 1 foot of Lot 2 Block 15 and an unplatted parcel adjacent begin, nlng at Southwest corner of said Lot 1 running thence South 66 feet East 264 feet North 100 feet West 132 feet South 34 feet West 132 feet to point of beginning all occupied as one parcel unplatted land contains 043 acres 15 1930 1934 37463 Norti 32 feet of Lot 2 South 33 feet of Lot 8 and parcel 15 feet Nortb and South by 8 rods East and West next East of said Lots 15 1934 1829 North 32 feet nf Lot 2, South 38 feet of Lot 3 and parcel 55 feet North and Sonth by 8 rods East and West next East of said Lots 16 1934 2120 North 10 feet of Lot 8 and all of Lots 4 5, and R of Block 15 also an unplatted parcel adjacent beginning at tbe Northeast corner of said Lot 6 running tbence East 132 feet Routh 109 feet West 132 feet North 109 feet to point of beginning all occupied as one parcel unplatted parcel containing 048 acres 15 1982 11283 8 of parcel commencing at Southwest comer of Lot 17, thence East 16 rods, North 6 rods West 16 rods to Nstional Avenue South 6 rods along East line of said Street to beginning 15 1934 2370 Lots 16 17 18 South of R R and Lot 19 18 1932 1081 Lots 20 and 21 and all between said Lota and A A R R land 18 1984 2870 Lots 22 and 23 also parcel described as follows Beginning at Southwest corner of Lot 22, Block 18 thence South 38 feet East 264 feet North 38 feet West 284 tet to beginning both occupied as one parcel 18 1932 1934 19,84 City of HoweU J B Skflbeeks Addition West 9 410 rods of Lot 4 and Lots 5, 6, 7 K n rV 8 MM East 6 rods of Lots 4 18 and 14 m 1936 1416 South Vi of Lots 16 and 88 and Lot 16 and 8140 1 194 185 Lots 1 and 18 1999 1988 Lots 21 and 22 1988 Lot 33 1984 East Vt of Lots SO and 81 1983 West Vt of Lots SO and 81 1988 Lots 87 and 88 1984 1988 Lot 39 193 North 4 rods of Went 8 rode of Lot 78 1884 Lot 71 Dt8 1983 Lot 79 184 30848 1749 374 1546 1841 8697 66,41 4S City ef HeweU weans Bnbdlviste Lot 11 1983 1986 14 Lots 1 to 14 Ul , 191 13 9447 wm m Attfl BfgnBfX msammmm Cltr of Howell Thoaaneoas AddJtftaa North ML of Lot 21 1931 1982 North Lot 19 Lot 27 Lot 29 17478 feet of Lot 86 1932 1986 City of HoweU Victory Gardens 1931 167J 1981 1932 1936 3048 CUy of HoweU Almon Whipple Addition Lot 1 1985 2144 Lot 11 1981 1935 1724 Lot 14 1934 6648 Lot 33 1984 1935 7642 South 72 feet of Lot 36 1932 1935 12248 South 60 feet of Lot 37 1932 5849 Lut 46 and all between it und R R land 1932 1985 15049 Lot 48 und all land between it and A A It K land 1934 1935 9848 City of HoweU Whipples sad Addition Land commencing at Southwest corner of Lot 32 Wilcox Addition thence North 28 Kast W feet South 62 East 444 feat South 755 feet North 62 West 779 feat to beginning Also parcel at Northwest corner of Lot 31 same addition thence South 28 West 122 feet South 62 Bant 80 feet North 14 feet North 62 Went 779 feet to beginning Also parcel be jriniiiiiK at Southwest corner of Lot 3ft Lee and Montagues Addition theneeSouth 76 45 min East 761 feet Soots 65 feit West 74 feet to beginning also Itarcel beginning at Southwest corner of ot 19 Lee and Montagues Add tl ya Lc North 65 feqt South 76 45 min 671 feet Softh 495 feet West 66 feet to beginning occupied as one parcel 1935 1976 W i of Lot 62 1930 1932 16048 Lot tt3 East 50 feet of Lot 64 1931 1934 18918 West 1 feet of Lot 64 and Lot 65 1931 1934 8648 Nort i of Lots 70 and 71 1932 10123 Lot 74 1984 1935 569 Lots 75 ami 7fi 1935 5,65 Lots 89 and 90 1932 1936 9774Lot 90 1933 1935 7942 Lot 97 1932 1934 1446 Lot 98 1931 1985 83248 Lots 99 and 100 1032 1935 7018Clty of Howell WllcaxN Addition E of Lots 17 and 20 1931 6947 Lot 12 1934 1985 890S Beginning at Southwest corner of Lot 88 Wilcox Addition running thence Nortb, 28 East 66 feet South 62s East 448 feat South 755 feet North 62 West 779 feat to tbe point of beginning Also parcel beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 31 running thence South 28 West 124 feet, South 62 East 86 feet, North 1 feet Nortb 62 West 779 feet to the point of beglnnlnng thence Nortb Alaoa piece beginning at the Southwest cor ner of Lot 20 Lee and Montague Addition running thence North 825 feet South 76 45 East 761 feet, Sonth 68 feet West 74 feet to the point of begin ning at tbe Southwest corner of Lot 18 Lee and Montagues Addition running North 65 feet, South 76 45 East 674 feet South 495 feet, West 66 feet to, beginning All above descriptions occu pied as one parcel 1930 1934 10844 A parcel commencing at Southwest corner of Lot 32 running thence North 28 Eaat 06 feet South 755 feet North 82 West 779 feet to point f beginning also a, parcel at Northwest corner of Lot 8JL thence South 28 West 222 feet South 68 East 8l feet, North 14 feet, North 62 Went 779 feet to beginning also a par eel beginning at Southwest corner ef Lot 20 Lee anil Montagues Addition thence South 70 45 Rust 761 feet Sooth 66 feet, West 74 feet to beginning and a parcel beginning at Southwest corner of Lee and Montagues Addition North 6 ft South 76 45 East 670 feet, South 495 feet West 60 feet to beginning AU four descriptions occupied as one parceh 1034 1829, Village of ChemungvUle A part of Lot 1 described as follows Be ginning at Northwest corner of said Lot 1 running thence East 30 feet South 62 feet West 30 feet Nortb 62 feet to beginning also a piece cam mencing at Northwest corner of sM Lot 1 thence West 26 feet Sooth 6 feet East 28 feet North 62 feet to beginning both occupied as one parcel 1932 2898 A purcei of land commencing at Northeast corner of Lot 1 running tbence Santhv 12 feet West 36 feet North 63 fast East ,36 feet to beginning being a port of Lot 1 1029 1935 747 Lot 2 1983 1935 1477 Lot 5 1931 1984 4102 Lot fl and West Vt of Sonth of Lot t 1980 1981 8878 Lots 14, 15, 16 and 17 1980 1934 8148 Lot 20 1982 1934 6S4S Lot 21 except a parcel of land In Booth en st corner 28 feet East and West by 9 feet North and Sonth 1981 1934 4 18 Island in West part of Mill Pond 10 1932 698 Village North 23 of Lot 3 r South 13 of Lot 8 C South 13 of Lot 3 C Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6 D Lots 1 2 3, 4, 5, 6, 15 Lots 12 and 13 D5 South 18 of Lot 18 D Lot 20 D Village of Bast UnadUla Part of Lot 1 beginning at Soothweat cor ner of Block running thence Boat 14 feet North 109 feet, Sonth 62 Went 188 feet to place of beginning 7 1932 5,68 Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 13 1985 148 Lots 1, 2, 6 and 7 14 1931 1986 Lots 1 2, 7, and 8 14 1932 Lots 0 and 10 14 1980 L44i Village 0 FowlervUle North 2826 feet of Lot 1 and Swath MM feet of Lot 2 1932 448 Nortb 56 feet of Lot 8 and Sonth S4T4 feet of Lot 4 1936 4048 South 21 feet of N of Lot 4 1984 1986 8946 Lots 6 and 7 1984 1749 Land commencing at 8ontbemat corner af Lot 17 Bales Addition Bast 18 1048 North 9 roda Woat ft rods, goat rods to beginning 191 304 Lot 18 except Sonth 28 feet 10 443 Parcel commencing at Northwest come g Lot 20 Bwjamlns 8rd Addition, mm800th aboot 16 rode, fr beginning LoU 39 and 1 North 23 feat of Sooth 4 Lot 37 Lota 38 and 34 Lota S3 and 84 North 89 tent of Lot of CMIsen 1922 1929 1936 and 7 1984 and 7 1921 1936 1982 1934 and 19 1982 1982 1934 84Iff 267 08 12868 1488 20 2647 nun 1 Font 89 mds 9 M Weat 53 feat of Lot Lot 86 and I486 Lot 81 1 Lot 18 except 3 wiit width em 1480 West of Lot 80 fSwoth 634 fast Of Lot 40 vjfsrX anmi WWtjSW 1 A, Jmtimv Vppr WpfSfWW mipfc WC tV Sfflj Jffttfjfl ii i fiwyfm AiSkjyvfiw5tMav ,e ,fpTvrwww 1 TV jmfr BBOBS9SS Vavt few Veto Total tfTaass ItaHtewat let sea Utnm g j rrsa Tt Dot is tela Yarn DtMan Casta Village of Fowlerrillo Lot 18 except South 28 feet 3 1982 7492 Lot 49 3 1934 1930 9761 West 0 feet of Lot 51 3 1932 12176 Lot 51 except East 6 feet of Lot Si and East 3 feet of Lot 52 1933 5519 Lot 58 West 72 feet of Lots 69 and 72 except South 10 feet of Lot 7 3 1932 8431 Lot 58 3 1932 6085 Lot 67 aod West Vj of Lot 64 4 1935 517 North 104 feet of Lot 8 5 1935 4159 Lot 51 except West C feet 6 1935 6481 Lot 81 6 1933 4245 Lot 83 6 1934 1772 Lot 88 6 193 2948 Lot 102 7 1932 5047 Lots 11 and 1 8 1933 1934 55782 Lot 102 9 1931 1935 29257 Lot 112 9 1934 4028 Lot 12 10 1932 1806 Lot 12 aud South 5 feet of Lots 111 112 10 1933 1486 Lot 109 10 1932 1935 9993 Lot 110 10 1932 1935 8425 North 2 rods of Lot 116 10 1932 1933 439 8outh 5 feet of Lot 111, Lot 112, and North 2 rods of Lot 11 10 1931 1135 12488 Lot 123 11 1932 21028 North 61 feet of Lot 111 and land com mencing at Northeast corner of Lot 111 thence North 4 rods, West 8 rods, South 4 rods East 8 rods to beginning 12 1932 4215 Land beginning 26 feet North of South west corner of Lot 25 thence East 86 feet North 22 feet West 86 feet South 22 feet to beginning 1931 15541 Land commencing at Northeast corner of Lot 11 Benjamin 3rd Addition then West to Northwest corner of Lot 12 of said Addition, North to West line of Section 11, East on line to center of said Section 11, South to a point 10 rods, North of North line of Grand Avenue, West 719 feet, North 231 feet, West to beginning Also a piece of land commencing 257 feet East of the Southeast corner of Benjamin 3rd Addition, then North 10 rods, East 4 rods South 10 rods, West 4 rods to beginning 1930 1932 29058 Commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 17, Hales Addition East 16 rods, North 9 rods West 16 rods South 9 rods to beginning 1932 465 Parcel commencing 87 feet North and 100 feet West of Southeast corner of Lot 127 Original Plat thence North to South line of Power Street West 40 feet, South to a point West of beginning East to beginning 1931 3198 Commencing 28 rods 23 links West of in tersection of West line of Grand Avenue and North line of South Avenue thence West 10 rods 10 links North 35 rods, East 10 rodB, 10 links South 35 rods to beginning 1930 1932 8318 Land commencing 16 rods 7 feet North of North line of Grand River Avenue and 8 rods West of West line of Ann 8treet North 11 rods, 12 feet, thence West 5 rods 12, feet South 11 rods 12 feet East 5 rods and 12 feet to beginning 1931 193 1374 Commencing 2 rod South of Northwest corner of Section 14 thence East 10 rods South 7 rods, Went 10 rods North 7 rods to beginning 1932 13112 Land commencing at Went line of Grand Avenue 636 chains South of East and West line Section 10, then West 205 chains South 284 chains, East 205 chains to West line of Grand Avenue North on West line of Avenue 2H4 chains to beginning 1931 5331 Land commencing 10 rods 7 feet North of North line of Grand River Street and 8 rods West of the West line of Ann Street, thence North 11 rod 1 feet to land owned bv A 1 Reebe Went 5 rods 12 feet, South 11 rods, 1 feet East 5 rods 12 feet 1932 220 Beginning at u point on North Hue of Grand River Road 257 feet East of Southeast corner of Lot 7 Benjamin Third Addition thence North 165 feet West 66 feet North 231 feet West 272fi fee to the Northwest comer of Lot 12 said Addition North 10890 feet to E W line of Section 11 East ou said S line 951 feet to renter of said Seeon 11 South on N k S H line 13075 feet West 37265 feet South 105 feet to the North line of Grand River Roud West 66 feet to beginning 27 1032 5644 A parcel beginning at a point 000 feet South and 854 feet East of the North west comer of Section 14 thence South 10 West 368 feet to North line of P M R R South 60 KHt 278 feet North 4955 feet West 180 feet to beginning 22 1932 1387 A parcel beginning 132 feet South of Southwest corner of Lot 07 Galloway and Camps Addition running thence East 975 feet South 00 East 003 feet West 1019 feet North 60 feet to begin ning 1930 1932 1540 A parcel beginning 531 feet East and 88 feet South of Southeast corner of Lot 15, R A Hales Additional Plat running thence South 249 feet West 1307 feet North 2435 feet East 1258 feet to point of beginning 072 1932 1401 A parcel beginning 531 feet East and 4045 feet South of Southeast corner of Lot 15 R A Hales Additional Plat thence South 167 feet to P M R R North 60 West 159 feet North 965 feet East 132 feet to point of beginning 032 1932 1387 Land beginning 1617 feet North 3 West and 791 feet West of Southeast corner of Section 10 thence North 3 West 416 feet South 88 45 West 1065 feet South 6 East 403 feet North 89 15 East 1044 feet to beginning 10 1932 2548 A parcel beginning at Southwest corner of Lot 128, Plat of Village of Fowlervllle running thence North 8 rods, West 4 rods, South 8 rods, East 4 rods to point of beginning 1930 1932 14477 A parcel commencing 12 rods West of Southwest corner of Lot 128 Plat of Village of Fowlerville running thence Nortfi 6 rode, Went 8 rods, South 6 rods East 8 rods to point of beginning 1932 624S Parcel commencing 12 rods West of Senthwest corner of Lot 128 Original Plat thence Weat 8 rods North 4 rods Bast 8 rods South 4 rods to beginning 1933 2336 A parcel commencing 20 rods West of Southwest corner of Lot 128 Plat of Village of Fowlerville, running thence North 99 feet Weat 945 feet, South 99 feet East 945 feet to point of begin ning 1982 465 A parcel beginning 12 rode West and 6 rods North of the Southwest corner of XiOt 128, Plat of Village of Fowlerrille, running thence North 2 rods West 8 rods North 4 rods West 12 rods South 6 rods, East 20 rods to point of be ginning 056 1982 690 parcel commencing at intersection of East Use of Collins Street and Section line thence South 9 rods East 38 rods North to Sooth line of Frank Street West 81 rods South 8 rods West 2 rods to beginning 1933 5094 Vtan far Waks Total tf Tax, DtHHt 1st set Cearta Fran Tt DMhttaUTaM latluht Dalian Caeti I 1 w Village of Fowlerrille Township s North of Bongo S Bast Part of NE 1 of RE 14 beginning at corner of Lot 29 Newmans thence North 198 feet Bait South 198 feet Weat 495 feet beginning 7 tt 022 933 4181 of NB of SE beginning 875 , Worth of Southwest corner of Lot Fowlers Plat thence North 1015 feet tine of Power Street West 40 1014 feet East 40 feet to MMrtaUee I trrvasl J Yaw far VMsk Total sf Taso miesawt lot ass Cava Prea Ts Do Is Sail Vent letteiivs saltan Cast Village of Fowlerville Township 8 North of Bang S Boot Parcel commencing at Southeast corner of SW U of 8ection East 18 rods North 10 rods West 13 rods South 10 rods to beginning 10 1 1933 583 Parcel commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 29 Newmans Addition, thence East 3 rods, South 12 rods, West 3 rods, North to beginning 10 1934 4028 Parcel commencing at intersection of East line of Ann Street and North line of Power Street thence North 6 rods, West 8 rods, South 6 rods, East to beginning 10 1934 2015 Commencing at intersection of East line of Ann Street and North line of Power Street thence North 4 rods West 8 rods, South 4 rods East to beginning 10 1934 1590 A parcel 16 rods 7 feet North of North Hue of Grand River Street and 8 rods West of West line of Ann Street North 11 rods 12 teet West 5 rods 12 feet South 11 rods 12 feet, East 5 rods 12 feet to beginning 10 1934 199 Parcel commencing 16 rods 7 feet North of North line of Grand River Arenue and 8 rods West of West line of Ann Street thence North 11 rods 12 feet, Weat 5 rods 12 feet South 11 rods 12 ft East 5 rods 12 feet to beginning ex oept land 4 rods North and South off South side for Power Street 10 1934 251 North 22 feet of South 24 feet of Lot 27 10 1934 4278 North 89 feet of Lot 132 10 1934 5539 SE Vi of NW X 11 19 4033 Tart of NE of SW beginning 1320 feet East of West hi post thence South 43 feet East 132 feet North 462 feet West 132 feet to beginning 11 150 1935 2512 Part of NE of SW beginning 1452 feet East of West post thence West South 4C2 feet East 213 feet North 462 feet West L22 feet to beginning 11 157 1935 517 Part of NE of SW beginning 1320 feet East and 462 feet South of West post thence South 330 feet East 337 feet North 330 feet West345 feet to beginuiug 11 205 1935 1996 Part of N,W of SW M beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 102 Block 9 Fowlers Plat thence East 293 feet North 165 feet West 232 feet South 33 feet West 00 feet South 132 feet to beginning 11 107 1933 1935 6629 Part of NW ot SW beginning 33 feet East and 660 feet South of West post thence South 4455 feet East 132 feet South 20 feet East 182 feet North 4655 feet East 264 feet to beginning 11 275 1935 10284 Parcel commencing 20 feet North of North west corner of Lot 29, Original Plat to Village of Fowlerville, thence North 27 rods, East 16 rods, South 27 rods West 10 rods to beginning 11 1934 17460 West 2 acres of South 38 acres of that part of SE lying South of Grand River Ave 11 1928 1932 6487 Parcel commencing at Northwest corner of Lot 102 Block 9 thence East 16 rods North to ditch, thence West 16 rods South to beginning except 45 feet Norrh and South by 60 feet East and West in Northwest corner 11 1034 4252 N U of NE Vi of NW V4 14 20 1931 15375 Land beginning 105 feet West of Southwest corner of N Vd of NE of NW thence Went 124 feet South 88 feet East 125 s10 feet North 88 feet to beginning 14 195 1032 Beginning 3 feet South and 33 feet East of Northwest corner of Section, thence South 1155 tiHl East 204 feet North 115, feet West 20 feet to beginning 14 1934 6830 Parcel commencing 2 rods South of North west corner of Section, thence East 16 rod South 7 rods West 10 rods North 7 roils to beginning 14 1934 6758 Land commencing at NW cor of land orlg owned bv Wm Dickerson thence E, 8 rods N 4 rods W 8 rods S 4 rds also land hounded on W by Dallty St on S bv land orlg owned by C J Collcv E bv Woll land N by Dallty St 14 1934 596 Parcel commencing 6 rods North of R R, land iinil at North west corner of Boyers lot then E H rods, North 4 rods West 8 rods South to beginning 14 1934 199 L11111I commencing 33 feet South and 33 feet East of Northwest corner of Section, thence East 10 rodB South 7 rods West 10 rods North 7 rods to beginning 14 1933 1935 14140 Land commencing 2 rods South of North west corner of Section thence East 16 rods South 7 rods West 16 rodB North 7 rods to beginning 14 1985 5928 Lund commencing at Southeast corner of Lot lfi R A Hales Addition thence South 4 rod West 8 rods North 4 rods East 8 rods to beginning 5 14 1935 517 Land commencing 564 feet East of South east corner of Lot 15 R A Hales Addition thence North 185Vjfeet East 129 feet South 185 feet west to beginning 14 1935 2,58 Land beginning 531 feet East and 88 feet South of Southeast corner of Lot 15 R A Hales Addition thence South 249 feet West 130 710 feet North 243 5A0 East 125 810 feet to beginning 14 72 1934 1935 1348 Land beginning 531 feet East and 337 feet South of Lot 15 R A Hales Addition thence S 67 510 feet W 132 feet North 67 510 feet East 131 feet to beginning 14 1984 1936 323 N V, of S V, of NE H 15 40 1938 6428 Village of Fowlerrille A M Abbotts Addition Lots 2 and 3 1932 1933 16080 Lots 5, 6 and 7 parcel on North side of Lots 7 and 8, 1 rod North and South by 16 rods East and West 1934 3672 Village of Fowlerville Benjamins Addition Lot 8 1935 Lots 12 and 13 1935 4435 3614 Village of FowlerrtHe Benjamins Second Addition Lot 2 1931 5742 Lot 6 except the West 6 feet 1930 1982 39873 East 60 feet of Lot 6 1934 1935 13011 Commencing at Northeast corner of Lot a thence West 60 feet, South 100 feet, East 00 feet North 100 feet to beginning 1931 1985 24137 Lot 10 1931 1932 12190 Villa of Fowlerville Harry C Button Addition Lot 38 1935 186 Village of Fowlerrille Harvey C Buttons Addition Lot 30 and E of Lots 31 and 37 1931 1935 5018 Lot 38 1929 1935 5972 Lots 44, 46 and 49 1983 1411 Lots 50 and 51 1935 517 Village of Fowlerrille Benjomtas Third Addition Lot 6 and South of East ot Lot 15 1935 8928 Village of Fowlerville Fowlers Addition 1938 968 i 14 of SB H beginning 198feet 4ottthwest corner of Lot 128 Pie thence West 182 feet feet Bast 182 feet South 90 Bait and Weat by 10 rods tooth in Southwest corner V 1968 1988 1711 Lot 6 1981 1985 Village of Fowlerrille Boiph Fowlers Third Addition Lot 4 except 10rods North and Sooth by 4 rods Bast and Weat In Southeast corner 1988 lj 10 rods North and Sooth by 4 rods Bast and West In Southeast corner of Lot 4 Lot 6 l80 1885 8444 Lot 9 ym vm sta Lot 25 IMS 107 iUPPLlHaJNT TO TMK PINCKNSY DISPATCH mmoEssasm Yam Itr VMat TtBiefTaaav I illi mat laLasseaarwi I I Fa Ts DaiM8alfYm I I lasloilN SstfcrtCetti VUlago of FowlorvUto Balph Fowlers Third ftrtiHtloai 275 feet North of Southeast corner of said Lot 31 thence North 1015 feet West 1105 feet South 1045 foot Bast 1105 feet to beginning 1982 10114 Lot 67 1984 1985 695 Lots 68 69 and 70 1981 1935 8872 Lot 71 1985 1985 9942 Lots 73 and 74 1981 1985 42,99 Lot 75 1928 1936 686 Lot 76 1925 1985 10888 Village of Fowlerrille Fowlers Fourth Addition Lot 1 1988 2829 Lot 1 and land 8 rods square in Northeast corner of Lot 17 1932 1984 18851 Lot 4 except 10 rods North and South by 4 rods East and West in Southeast cor uer 1933 1936 10009 Parcel commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 4, West 4 rods, North 10 rods, East 4 rods, South 10 rods to beginning , 1929 1985 10236 A part of Lot 7 beginning at a point 106 feet West of Southeast corner of said Lot 7 running thence Weat 1716 feet North 5775 feet East 1716 feet South 5775 feet to beginning 1932 7821 Commencing at Northeast corner of Lot 15, thence South 8 rods West 6 rods, North 8 rods, East 6 rods to beginning 1931 1983 6490 Parcel commencing at Northwest corner of Lot 16 thence South 28 rods East 176 feet North 28 rods West 176 feet to beginning 1933 8238 West 176 feet of Lot 16 1932 8275 Parcel 8 rods spuare in Northeast corner of Lot 17 1933 4642 Commencing 8 rods South of North East Corner of Lot 17 thence West 16 rods South 4 rods, East 16 rods, North 4 rods to beginning 1931 1935 8737 Parcel commencing 12 rods South of Northeast corner of Lot 17 thence West 14 rods, South 8 rods, East 14 rods, North 8 rods to beginning 1933 1935 6095 Parcel commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 17 thence West 16 rods, North 4 rods East 16 rods South to beginning 1934 1935 2319 Parcel commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 17 thence West 16 rods North 4 rods East 16 rods, South to beginning 1934 1935 729, Village of Fowlerville Galloway and Camps Addition Lot 5 1930 1934 9482 Lots 8, 9, 10 1930 1935 11476 South yi of Lots 23 and 24 1935 573 Lots 27 and 28 1935 1404 Lota 29 and 30 1932 1935 3007 South Vj of Lots 31 and 32 1935 741 South v of Lots 31 and 32 and Lota 47 and 4 1934 1935 3758 South Vj of Lots 31, 32, 47 and 48 1934 796 Lots 33 and 34 1929 1933 5S6 Lots 33, 34 and Nortu of Lots 50 and 51 1933 1935 4508 North of Lot 51 and 52 1929 1932 17281 West of Lots 50 and 51 1932 1580 East of North IJ of Lots 50 and 51 1933 876 West Vi of North yt of Lots 50 and 51 1983 1518 S Vj of Lots 50 and 51 and Lots 52, 53, and 54 1934 1935 6297 Lots 40 aud 41 1935 1482 Lot 43 1930 1934 10215 Lot 45 1935 2638 South of Lots 64 and 65 1932 1935 8228 Lot 68 1931 1935 16580 Lots 60 and 70 1933 1934 740 Lots 71 and 72 1935 1274 Village of Fowlerville R A Hales Additional Plat Lot 3 1932 14051 Lot 6 1929 1931 7712 Lot 10 1929 1935 14320 North of Lot 17 and all of Lot 18 1932 465 Village of Fowlerville Newmans Addition Lot 5 1935 258 Lots 5 and 7 1935 371 Lot 7 1935 258 Lot 6 except the West 6 feet 1931 6029 Lot 9 1984 1935 695 Lots 9 and 19 1932 1933 1780 Lots 10 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 40, 41, 42 and 43 1931 1934 2538 Lots 12 and 13 1934 8544 Lot 19 1934 1935 509 Lots 28 and 24 1930 1936 55,91 Lot 25 1930 1936 3350 Lot 28 1930 1934 1648 Lot 29 1928 1929 637 Lot 88 1932 485 Lot 34 1930 1935 3617 Lots 35 and 36 1931 1935 4482 Lots 37 and 38 1986 1273 Let 39 1918 1935 10652 North 16 rodB of parcel 4 rods East and West by 28 rods North and South lying between Benjamins Addition and Harvey C Buttons Alteration thereof 1984 271 Village of Fowlerrille Palnertons Addition Lot 1 W of Lot 10 Lot 24 Lot 25 Bin Parcel commencing at intersection of East line of Collins 8treet and Section line thence South 19 rods, East S3 rods, North to Frank Street, West 81 rods, South 8 rods, West 3 rods 19S4 4571 Lot 1 7 1934 3082 wrartsl VentjrWhisa ftfslefTasjb Dslleass 1st ess Caarsji Frta Ts DatleaaMVem Isdathi Better Cart I i Village of Plaokaey Lots 1 and 2 2 1 Lota 7 and 8 8 1 West 30 feet of 4 1 Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 6 1 Lot 1 6 1 Lot 2 6 1 Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6 1 Lot 3 Lot 4 Lot 0 Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot 8 Lots 1 Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 3 4, 5, 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8 1 Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 1932 1982 Lot 7 1984 , 6, 7, and 8 1929 1985 1980 1981 1980 1981 7 and 8 3988 1980 1981 1980 1981 1980 1981 1980 1938 1980 1981 1930 1981 6, 7 and 8 1929 0985 1980 1931 1930 1981 1980 1981 1980 1931 1980 1981 1980 1981 1980 1981 1980 1981 6, 7 and 8 1929 1985 1930 1931 1930 1981 1980 1931 1930 1981 1930 1981 1930 1981 1930 1981 1930 1931 1L88 190 106 7661 1418 1418 168 898 aos 1420 1897 2883 3270 5388 898 898 5J0 89ft 14,18 2800 8776 528 528 299 299 528 523 898 1787 1935 1935 1935 1932 3098 1291 1549 5836 Village of Gregory 3086 2352 Lot 2 2 1913 Lot 2 and North 50 feet of Lot 8 2 1917 1924 Lots 2 and 3 2 1907 14420 North 50 feet of Lot 3 2 1915 2185 Beginning at Southeast corner of Lot 4, Block 3 thence South 70 3C East 46 feet South 4 45 West 809 North 70 80 West 98 feet, North 3 80 West 82 feet South 70 30 East 52 feet to point of beginning 3 1934 188 Beginning at Northeast corner of Lot 3, Block 3, thence South 4f 45 West 1271 feet, North 70 30 West 46 feet along South line of said lot, North 3 West 132 feet along West line of said Lot 8 to Northwest corner thereof South 70 SO East 66 feet along North line of said lot to point of beginning 3 1934 188 Village of Hamburg N Ht of Lot 32 and Lot 1930 Lot 32 1981 Lot 89 1983 Lots 108, 109 and 110 1935 Lot 113 1985 Lot 127 1927 Lot 127 and South of 1930 South H of Lot 128 1984 North 58 feet of Lot 128 1935 Lot 129 1980 S3 1935 1984 Lot 128 1935 1935 9973 3057 1754 811 208 14877 5711 817 677 12789 Village of Hartlaad North 81 feet of Lot 1 1928 1985 124 North 81 feet of Lot 2 1983 250 South 51 feet of Lot 2 1929 1982 12J4 Lota 8 and 9 1982 1988 14117 East 46 feet of Lot 10 1880 110 Lota 12 and 18 1881 1885 fist Lot 21 1W6 460 N H of Lot 44 and Lot 45 Watt and of N H w44 ad 48 2846 M Lots 3 and 4 except a parcel in Southwest corner of Lot 4 about 30 feet 1 2 1934 1272 Lots 1, 2, 3 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 2 2 1932 367 Beginning at Northeast corner of Lot 8, thence South 8 rods, East 2 rods, North 8 rods, West 2 rods, 2 2 1932 110 Lots 1 and 8 4 2 1935 2224 Lots 1 and 8 5 2 1929 1935 20515 Lot 1 5 2 1930 1931 2385 Lot 8 5 2 1930 1931 8727 Lots 4 and 5 5 2 1932 1935 5541 Lot 4 5 2 1930 1254 Lot 5 5 2 1930 7024 Lots 1, 2 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 6 2 1929 1935 9432 Lot 1 6 2 1930 1931 1420 Lot 2 6 2 1930 1931 1420 Lot 3 6 2 1930 1931 1420 Lot 4 6 2 1930 1931 1420 Lot 5 6 2 1930 1931 2385 Lot tf 6 2 1980 1931 2385 Lot 7 6 2 1930 1931 2385 Lot 8 6 2 1930 1931 3284 Lots 1 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 7 2 1929 1935 6283 Lot 1 7 2 1930 1931 893 Lot 2 7 2 1930 1931 897 Lot 3 7 2 1930 1931 897 Lot 4 7 2 1930 1931 897 Lot 5 7 2 1980 1981 1415 Lot 6 7 2 1980 1931 1415 Lot 7 7 2 1930 1931 1415 Lot 8 7 2 1930 1931 2302 Lot 1, 2 3 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 8 2 1932 1938 861 Lot 1 8 2 1930 1931 524 Lot 2 8 2 1930 1931 502 Lot 3 8 2 1930 1931 503 Lot 4 8 2 1980 1931 503 Lot 5 8 2 1930 1931 898 Lot 6 8 2 1930 1931 898 Lot 7 8 2 1930 472 Lots 7 and 8 8 2 1931 1252 Lot 8 8 2 1030 960 West 29 feet of Lot 1 4 3 1931 1932 3235 West 29 feet of Lot 1 and Lot 2 4 3 1930 1935 11450 Lot 2 4 8 1931 1932 7782 Lot 2 and West 29 feet of Lot 3 4 3 1933 1935 1569 West 29 feet of Lot 3 4 3 1932 196 West 29 feet of Lot 1 and 2 4 3 East 6 feet of Lot 7 and West 19 feet of Lot 8 5 4 1934 1029 Lots 4 anil 5 4 3 1934 1371 Lot 1 5 3 1930 1256 Lots 1 and 2 5 3 1929 1931 3880 North of Lots 1 and 2 5 8 1932 1935 188 South of Lets 1 and 2 5 3 1032 333 South hi of Lot 1 and 2 and Lots 7 and 8 5 3 1935 890 Lot 2 5 3 1930 1380 Lots 3, 6, 7, and 8 5 3 1932 1935 7271 Lot 6 5 3 1931 4138 Lot 7 5 3 1931 4187 Lot 8 5 3 1931 4135 Commencing at Southwest corner of Block 6 Weet 8 rods North 16 rods East 8 rods South 16 rods to beginning 5 3 1934 636 Lots 1 2, 3 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 6 3 1929 1935 9438 Lot 1 6 3 1930 1931 1420 Lot 2 0 3 1930 1931 1420 Lot 3 6 3 1930 1931 1421 Lot 4 6 3 1930 1931 1421 Lot 5 6 3 1930 1931 2383 Lot 6 6 3 1930 1931 2385 Lot 7 6 3 1930 1931 2385 Lot 8 6 3 1930 1931 3271 Lots 1, 2 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 7 3 1929 1935 6291 Lot 1 7 3 1930 1931 898 Lot 2 7 3 1930 1931 898 Lot 3 7 3 1930 1931 898 Lot 4 7 3 1930 1931 1173 Lot 5 7 3 1930 1931 1420 Lot 6 7 3 1930 1931 1420 Lot 7 7 3 1981 675 Lot 8 7 3 1930 1931 2309 Lots 1 2, 3 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 8 3 1929 1935 4398 Lot 1 8 3 1930 1931 522 Lot 2 8 3 1930 1931 522 Lot 3 8 3 1930 1931 522 Lot 4 8 3 1930 1931 522 Lot 5 8 3 1930 1931 898 Lot 6 8 3 1930 1931 898 Lot 7 8 3 1980 1931 898 Lot 8 8 3 1930 1931 1787 North of Lot 1 and North of Lot 2 except West 8 feet 2 4 1985 544 Lot 1 3 4 1931 1020 Lots 1, 2, 3 and 6 3 4 1932 1984 1545 Lot 2 3 4 1931 1020 Lot 8 3 4 1931 1021 Lots 3 and 4 and N of Lots 5 and 6 3 4 1934 1908 Lot 6 3 4 1931 2768 East of Lot 1 4 4 1932 1933 1427 East 24 feet of Lot 3 4 4 1982 367 EKof Lot 1 and commencing 66 feet West of Lot 1 and the Northeast corner of Lot 1 running West 35 feet South 180 feet, thence In Northeast direction to Southeast Corner of Lot 1, thence West 66 feet, and North 66 feet to beginning 4 4 1934 178 Commencing 81 feet East of Northwest corner of Lot 1 South 130 feet North and East to Southeast corner of Lot 1 thence 68 feet West South 101 feet to beginning 4 4 1934 580 Part of Lots 1 and 2 commencing 66 West of Northeast corner of said Lot 1 run ning thence West 85 feet South 180 feet Northeasterly to Southeast corner of said Lot 1 West 66 feet North 66 feet to beginning 4 4 1982 890 East 24 feet of Lot 3 4 4 1981 1935 3483 West 42 feet of Lot 8 Bast 21 feet of Lot 4 South 10 feet of West 45 feet of Lot 4 North 11 feet of Lot 6 4 4 1932 1935 2685 West 42 feet of Lot 8 4 4 1980 1931 8727 East 21 feet of Lot 4 4 4 1980 1931 4828 Sonth 10 feet of West 45 feet of Lot 4 and North 11 feet of Lot 5 4 4 1980 1804 South H of Lot 5 and 8 and Lot 8 4 4 1982 1984 4848 Commencing 8 feet West of Northeast corner of Lot 4 B 4 R 4 running Bast 108 feet Sonth 42 feet West 108 feet N 42 feet to beginning Also tha Baft SI feet of Lot 4 and the Weat 42 feat off Lot 8 except Sooth 52 feet there of North and Sooth 4 4 1884 1936 110 Commencing 11 feet South of Northwest corner or Lot 5, South 65 feet, Bast 66 feet, North 55 feet, Weat 66 feet to beginning M J4 rf Lot 6 M m m West 82 feet of Lot 7 also commencing at Southeast career of Lot 7, tboace North 48 feet, Watt 80 feet taoth 48 feet East 50 fist to beginning 4 XeWv VsmtsrWtJai Total efTam , m A PsIISfSt latsa4 6awaa SewMtfM f I IN Ti 8oHa8asfVam wNrea I J iaststtM DaUefiCen Village of North of Lot 6 West 82 feat of Lot 7 and commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 7 thence North 48 feet, Weat 00 feet South 48 feet East 50 feet to beginning and part of Lot 0 commencing 11 feel South Northwest corner of Lot 5 thence uth JP J8 P Nrth 55 teet West 66 feet to beginning 4 4 1985 297 S Vj of Lots 5 and 6 and Lot 8 4 4 1984 1201 Northeast corner of Lot 7 4 4 1984 LOS Commencing 8 feet West of Northeast cor ner of Lot 4 running thenee Bast 108 feet South 42 feet, West 108 feet North 42 feet to beginning also East 21 feet of Lot 4 and the West 42 ft off Lot 8 except Sooth 02 feet thereof North and South 4 4 1984 212 Lot 1 5 4 1981 1L88 North 49 feet of Lot 1 M 5 4 1934 1935 968 Land beginning 58 feet North from South east corner of Lot 1 thence North 25 feet Weet 66 feet,South 25 feet Bast 66 feet to beginning T j 5 4 1984 1985 1601 Land , commencing 58 feet North from Southeast corner of Lot 1 thence North 25 feet Weat 60 teet South 25 feet Bast 60 feet to beginning 5 I 1934 1935 21 Lot 2 5 4 1931 1985 1608 Lot 3 0 4 1980 12JS9 Lots 8 and 4 5 Lot 4 5 East 38 feet of Lot 5 M 5 J 19S0 1M1 81 East 38 feet of Lot 5 and West 7 feet of Lot 6 5 4 1925 1985 11147 West 7 feet of Lot 6 1980 1981 2840 Commencing at Northeast corner of Lot 5 running thence South 49 feet, West 66 feet, North to line of Block 6, Range 4 to beginning 5 4 1934 580 Beginning 28 feet West of Southwest cor ner of Lot 5 North 182 feet West 94 feet South 132 feet, East 94 feet to beginning 5 4 1934 1935 2717 Beginning 7 feet East of Southeaat cor ner of Lot 5, thence East 27 feet, North 132 feet West 27 feet South 132 feet to beginning 5 4 1931 1935 3700 East 10 feet of Lot 6 and West 12 feet of Lot 7 5 4 1931 1934 19096 West 22 feet of East 32 feet of Lot 6 5 4 1931 1935 3569 A part of Lot 6 commencing 7 feet East of Southwest corner of said Lot 6, running thence East 27 feet North 132 feet, West 27 feet, South 132 feet to beginning 5 4 1932 500 East 12 feet of Lot 6 and West 10 feet of Lot 7 5 4 1934 1590 East 6 feet of Lot 7 and West 19 feet of Lot 8 5 4 1934 1935 7470 Beginning 19 feet East of Southeast corner of Lot 7, thence East 25 feet North 132 feet West 25 feet, South 132 feet to beginning 1934 East 23 feet of 4 4 1929 1930 1932 2751 1384 5550 West 30 5 4 North 72 feet of feet of Lot 7 5 4 1928 1935 2850 East 22 feet of Lot 8 0 4 1931 1935 20538 Part of Lot 8 beginning at the Southwest corner of said Lot 8 running thence East 44 feet North 132 feet West 44 feet South 132 feet to beginning Lots 1 2, 5 4 3, 4, 5, Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 1 3 4 5 6 m i 8 1 2 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 8 7 7 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 5, 6, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1932 6, 7 and 8 1929 1935 1930 1931 1930 1931 1930 1931 1930 1931 1930 1931 1930 1931 1930 1931 1930 1931 7 and 8 1929 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1935 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1 7 7 7 7 1 2 3, 4, 5 6 7 and 8 8 4 1929 1935 18 4 1930 1931 2 8 4 1930 1931 3 8 4 1930 1931 4 8 4 1930 1931 5 8 4 1930 1931 6 8 4 1930 1931 8 4 1930 Lot 8 Lots 1 and 8 8 8 and 2 3 4 4 1931 1930 1935 Lots 3 and 4 and North of Lots 3 5 South of Lots 3 5 Lot 8 3 5 West of Lot Lot 4 and Lot 5 5 North 34 feet of 5 5 1932 1934 5 and 6 and Lot 7 12094 9435 1418 1423 1423 1423 2385 2386 2387 3273 6271 898 893 895 896 1415 1415 1415 2302 4412 522 522 524 524 898 898 472 1252 960 4940 5 and 6 9042 1935 1930 and 1932 South 1482 5451 feet of 3 6 1933 4742 Lot 4 1932 1108 West 22 feet of East side of Lot 6 5 5 1934 1935 328 About 31 ft 10 in North and South by 40 feet East and West in Northeast corner of Lot 8 5 5 1985 3,72 A parcel beginning at Southeast corner of Lot 8 running thence North 100 feet 2 Inches West 40 feet South 100 feet 2 Inches East 40 feet to beginning Lot 3 Lot 4 Lot 5 2 2 5 5 6 6 6 y hi ot Lots 3 and 4 1928 1934 1931 1932 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots Lots 3 Lot 3 Lots 3 Lot 4 Lot 6 Lots 7 West 5 5 6 6 6 and 2 5 and 4 5 6 and 4 6 6 6 and 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 1934 1935 1932 1931 1936 1934 1932 1981 1932 1981 1930 1985 1935 1935 1980 1935 1935 1935 1931 32838 216 5846 16468 5240 1482 5398 11185 1482 1908 5002 1321 10850 8180 2385 of Lot and We 1934 1935 88,01 3, South 25 feet of Lot 4 est of Lot 6 5 8 1932 6280 West hjt of Lot 3, South 25 feet of Lot 4 Lot 5 and West U of Lot 6 954 8JI7 South 26 feet of West of Lot 3 West of Lot 6 5 8 1932 1983 2004 South 25 feet of West of Lot 3 Lot 5 and West hi of Lot 6 5 8 1934 1985 4096 North 107 feet of West hi of Lot 8 and North 107 feet of Lot 4 5 8 1934 3088 Lot 7 6 8 1931 1129 Lot 8 6 8 1931 7186 Lots 1, 2, and 3 East of Cemetery 1933 29 I Acre bounded on the North by Mill Pond, South by Highway, East by Mill Property, West by Cemetery 1982 64 J let saTeawiav PiasTs Da la 8tM Tea Isskahe Village of Piawkaajr Towaahia 1 North of acres in Southeast corner of W hi 1 acre 22 1934 2207 M Land beginning at Southeast corner of W H of 88 thence North 3 Weat 880 feet Weat 178 25100 ft South,88 feet Weat 156 75100 feet South 281 feet Bast 880 feet to beginning 22 1983 1T08 Commencing at Southwest comer of B ft Bast 108 feet J Nortlf 20 rods, , 20 rods West 108 feet to begla129 of SB South ning 22 1926 Lots 1, 2, and 8 East of Cemetery Beginning at South west corner of Block 5 Range 3 West 4 rods, North 16 rode, Beat 4 rods South 16 rods to beginning 23 1929 9017 South 15 acres off SW of SB except 1 acre In Northeast corner 12 rods North and South by 15 rods East and West 28 15 1984 1985 129 South 15 acres of SW of SE lata 1 18 A In NW cor 28 1387 1934 , m 59 Land in Northeast corner of South 15 acres of W hi of 8E being 18 rods North and South by 15 rods East and West 28 1985 1335 Parcel commencing 50 rods 7 feet South of Northwest corner of SW U of SE Vt, thence Bast from center of highway 25 rods North 24 rods to center ol ditch, Southwesterly along creek about 28 rods to center of said highway South tbDeginning 23 250 1928 1980 1491 Land commencing 20 rods 7 feet South of Northwest corner of SW 34 of SB U thence East from center of Pinckney ana Dexter Road 25 rods North 24 rods Bast to center of ditch Southwest along Creek 26 rods to beginning 23 1985 74 4 rods North and South by 80 rods Bast and West at South end of W of NW 26 2 1981 1985 4528 Commencing Northeast corner of NB W hi ot iTE running South 25 rods, East 178 feet, North 25 rods, West 178 feet to beginning 27 1934 58 W of NE except 1 acre in Northeast corner 27 1934 Village of Pinckney Hates Addition Lot 1 t,ots 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 Lots 1, Lota 3 Lot 59 Lots 59 and 60 Lot 60 and 2, and 3 and 59 1930 1938 1980 1930 1932 1933 1930 1932 1930 1931 1985 1931 1931 1935 1981 1981 2545 525 260 524 965 186 260 297 180 497 Lot 60, 64, 65, 66, 67 68, 69, 70 71 and 72 Lot 64 Lots 64, Lot 65 Lots 60, Lot 66 Lot 67 Lot 68 Lot 69 Lot 70 Lot 71 Lot 72 Lots 75 85, 86, 95 96, 1933 1985 341 1980 1981 305 65, 66 67, 68 69, 70, 71 and 72 1982 867 1930 1931 305 64, 06, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71 and 72 1934 178 1930 1931 379 1980 1981 525 1930 1981 525 1930 1931 898 1930 1931 898 1930 1931 379 1930 1931 780 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 00, 91, 92, 93, 94 76, 77 87, 88 105 113 97 98, 99 100, 101 102, 103, 104, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, and Lots 75, 76 77 78 1935 Lots 99 to 113 Inclusive 1935 1932 1984 21862 79 80 81 to 98 inclusive 297 4446 Lot 75 Lot 76 Lot 77 Lot 78 Lot 79 Lot 80 Lot 81 Lot 82 Lot 83 Lot 84 Lot 85 Lot 86 Lot 87 Lot 88 Lot 89 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lot 92 Lot 93 Lot 94 Lot 95 Lot 96 Lot 97 Lot 98 Lot 99 Let 100 Lot 101 Lot 102 Lot 103 Lot 104 Lot 105 Lot 10 Lot 107 Lot 108 Lot 109 Lot 110 Lot 111 Lot 112 Lot 118 E hi of E hi of Lot Lot E Vj of Lot East East Lot 131 E hi of Lot 132 DtMriitltt srrsml 180 130, 132 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1980 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1929 1930 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 525 525 295 296 525 525 524 521 296 295 296 295 295 298 521 521 298 298 296 298 298 298 298 296 298 298 298 298 298 299 299 299 299 299 299 299 299 2,99 88797 147 East of Lot 131 and 1932 of Lot 130 and of Lot 133 Lot 1 132 1 A 1935 1931 1930 1931 1930 1934 Lots Yuri 1ST Whit DellMMSt Frta 731 131 and 182 150 69 78 469 14778 Tttil tf Tun, 1st asi CHarssi Tt DM la taM Yam iMlithr DtltanCtati Village of Pinckney J W Hincheys Addition N of Lots 1 and 2 2 1 and Lots 7 and 8 Lot 1 Lots 1 Lot 2 Lots 7 3 1 3 1 2, 3, and 8 1 3 1 and 8 8 1 1985 1925 1932 1929 1932 1931 1935 1931 1928 607 4943 1183 4801 Lots 3 and 4 except 24 feet East and West by 30 feet North and South in Southwest corner of Lot 4 1 2 1935 2002 24 feet North and South 30 feet East and West in Southwest corner of Lot 4 1 2 1935 Lot 8 12 1931 Lots 1 to 8 inclusive 2 2 1932 North hi of Lots 3 and 4 T , 8 2 1932 1935 Lots 1, 2, 7 and 8 1930 1932 5176 1931 2S42 1929 3627 297 434 3972 502 4 4 1 2 3 Lot 8 Lot 3 Lot 3 and 4 T 1 3 1932 Lot 4 13 1931 Lots 1 to 8 inclusive 1935 DtMrlftlM J Yean fsr Waits Trttl tf Tax, 0tHas,tiat 1st aai Charts Frta Tt Dae la isM Yean lisleslve Village of Pinckney Township 1 North of Baage Dtllsnetstt 4 Bast S U ot 1TB 17 80 1929 11725 S of NE hi less W 18 acres less East 20 acres 22 1982 1985 11992 SW H of NE H 22 1985 346 S K of NS U except W 13 acres and the Bast 20 acres also except Railroad right of way A 82 4050 1981 6824 West 40 Haeres of 8 of NE W 13 acres of 9 of NE hi lets Ball road right of way 22 1982 1L61 NE hi of SB hi except 5 teres sold as lots W H 8E H ex, 2 acres in BE cor also cemetery sad Lots 72 and 78 als a strip, of land B of lots 78 and 74 an land deeded to Frank Reason ex S of MllfPond also ex 5 to E M Decker asd L O, Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot 8 Lots 4 1 2 3 4 6 8 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 and 5 Lots 1 and 2 1 Lots 1, 2 7 o 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 and 8 4 1932 1933 1933 1933 1983 1933 1933 1983 1931 1932 1932 1934 1982 5888 2822 663 125 125 125 220 218 120 125 727 140 7926 1321 , , J, Waekney 3 W Hlaeheys Second Addition Lots 1 and 2 and L 0 Rata 1984 8496 3 1 Entire except Lots Entire 3 1 Lots 5 and 6 4 1 1928 1985 1 and 2 1983 1985 1982 2864 31 74 186 Abhors Plas, Beaaott Lake 1981 1982 S8J6 Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 8 Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot 8 Lot 9 Lot 14 Lot 15 and 16 4C 1 t r 1 1 m ie VSi , WPVWN , VWPrfr WWV,Bv mM mmitfWlL Wasjllm Wis 3 Lot 2 and Cottage 1880 Lot 8 and Cottage 1882 Lot 4 34 Lot 4 194 1984 1986 1081 YtsstftrVMsi iiimm, f h Jhfma Jaj8 1 AkM riHi Ti atoUVn 8 i tseSMSM isUmCis tUPPLKMINT TO THB PINCKN1Y DltPATCH BBtaSB9BH PAQB atttV sr Pansl YsantarWktia TstalsfYas J MtatMNrt isLeelChaftst I Fraa Ti HtitiaMVMn 1935 8288 2L8T 201 l2S 1112 6846 8951 iMtMln Brighton Country Club 1982 1986 Lot 13 ad 14 and Cottage 1880 1982 10269 Lot 16 1982 1984 1616 Lot 18 1988 1984 748 Lot 17 198S 1934 1898 Lot 18 1984 878 Lot 40 1982 1988 6001 Lot 48 and a part of Lot 42 deaerlbed ai follows Beginning at the Southeast coir ner of said Lot 42 running thence North 86 68 East 498 feet Booth 64 80 West 176 feet South 86 63 Bast 496 feet North 54 80 East 175 feet to beginning 193 1982 7589 1932 2137 1982 2137 and 62 1930 1985 7575 1930 1097 1929 1118 Lot 45 Lot 49 Lots 51 Lot 112 Lot 121 Beacon Shores No 1 Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 8 Lots 10, 11 and 12 1932 1984 1932 1985 1982 1985 1984 Oakti Lot 4 1982 Entire except Lots 4 5, 6, 7, 8, 1981 1982 Lot 7 1935 Lot 9 1931 1932 Lot 22 1931 1982 Lot 1 Lot 8 Lots 3, Lot 4 Lot 6 Lot 12 Lot 15 Lot 19 Lot 29 Lot 30 Lot 31 4, and 5 and 5 BobWhite Beac 1934 1931 1932 1984 1931 1930 1935 1932 1934 1932 1932 1934 1932 1933 1932 1841 1924 2004 2806 2585 9 and 22 11713 1044 4020 7511 492 1571 16999 7856 14352 4097 1966 1769 894 5299 3573 Lots 564 to 571 Inclusive Lots 572 to 604 ineluwve 1929 1989 22346 Lots 601 to 700 Inclusive except Lot 676 1980 22281 Lots 606 to 612 inclusive 1929 1985 5421 Lots 618 to 684 inclusive 1929 1986 14908 Lots 685 to 688 inclusive 1929 1985 2716 Lots 689 to 656 inclusive 1989 1985 11507 Lots 656 to 665 inclusive 1929 1986 6779 Lot 666 to 678 inclusive and that part of Lots 674 and 676 Bast of U 8 28 1986 423 Lots 666 to 695 inclusive 1934 1414 Lots 666 to 695 Inclusive except Lot 676 1929 1938 16914 That part of 677 and Lot 678 West of U 8 23 and Lots 679 to 684 inclusive and that part of Lots 685 and 686 West of U 28 1985 375 That part of Lots 688 and 689 East of U S 23 and Lots 690 to 695 inclusive 1935 329 Lots 696 697, 698, 699 and 700 1932 478 Lot 696 to 704 Inclusive except Lot 702 V far WW TstsittTaw, J a 9st1sf ssit 1st sas Caeajai I Frsa Ts iMtalaMYwri Isttatln Buek Lake Shares Lot If Lot 82 1935 1929 1931 1985 fttUBflCNtl 271 4220 875 Yt far Waits Tstsl sf Turn, , m a MlaiMst litaatCavta OtMriptJti I Frsat Ti DM is SaM Tssti rPsrsfJ IsrieUw BullisKuhn Addition to Gregory Village East of Lot 1 1935 885 Cadys Point Comfort Subdivision LoU 5 to 81 Inclusive 1985 Cedar Beach Besort Lot 1 LoU 1 Lots 1 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 10 Lot 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1928 to 10 inclusive 1982 to 17 inclusive 1985 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1981 1933 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 869 466 3952 1231 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 Lot 170 Lot 171 Lot 172 Lot 113 Lot 174 Lot Lot Lot 175 176 177 Lots 11 to 29 inclusive, except Lots 18 and BobWhite Beach Annex Lots 8 and 9 Lots 8, 9 and 10 Lots 14, 15 and 16 Lot 18 Lot 19 1933 1935 1931 1932 1930 1935 1933 1934 1147 541 13215 6585 2132 Pine Bluff Annex to Bob White Beach Lots 12 and 13 1931 1935 4253 Lot 15 1931 1935 7309 Lots 21 and 22 1932 1935 6047 Lots 23 and South 40 feet of Lot 24 1930 1935 32743 Lot 30 1930 1935 7598 8 Vj of Lot 63 and Lot 64 1934 1070 Brighton Country Club 66180 1299 710 701 12198 6866 1 Outlot A 1929 1931 Outlot B 1931 k Lots 9 to 80 inclusive 1929 1934 60169 Lots 11 to 80 inclusive s ,M 1935 3276 Lots 81 to 143 inclusive 1535 2950 Lots 81 to 146 inclusive 1929 1934 41622 Lots 81 to 160 Inclusive , 1930 17962 That part of Lots 144 145 and 146 West of US 23 1935 119 Lots 147 to 155 inclusive 1929 1935 102 Lots 156 to 179 inclusive 1929 1985 16261 Lots 161 to 200 inclusive 1930 89,81 Lots 180 to 187 inclusive 1934 1933 752 Lots 180 to 187 inclusive and Lots 190 to 204 inclusive 1929 1931 10048 LotB 180 to 204 inclusive, except 189 1932 1933 3510 Lot 188 1934 1935 94 LoU 188 and 180 1931 194 Lot 189 1935 46 Lots 190 to 204 Inclusive 1934 Lots 190 to 204 inclusive Lots 205 to 222 inclusi Lots 223 to 233 inclusive Lots 228 to 233 inclusive except I 8 23 right of way on Lot 233 1935 15 Lot 284 V S 23 right of way and that part of Lot 235 West of 13 S 23 and Lot 236 1935 9 Lots 235 to 241 inclusive and Lots 243 to 255 inclusive 1929 1931 54 Lets 23 to 241 inclusive except T 823 right of way 1935 Lot 286 to 255 Inclusive Lot 242 1931 181 Lot 242 except L S 23 right of way and Lots 243 to 255 inclusive except L 8 23 right of way 1935 468 Lots 256 to 263 inclusive Tots 256 257 258, 259 260, 261, 262, 263, 270 271, m 27 275 276 277, 278 279, 2, 281 282 5 284, 285 and J88 Lot 268 A 1935 47 Lots 270 to 286 include Lots 287 to 305 inclusive except IT S 23 right of way on 305 gM Lota 287 to 305 inclusive Lots 301 to 400 inclusive, except Lots 311 and 354 1930 22006 Lots 306 L 8 23 right of way and that part of Lot 307 East of JJ S 23 and Lot 808 1935 That part of Lots 309 and 310 East of U g 23 1935 47 Lots 306 to 319 lncluge jjjjf1 82 Lots 306 to 319 Inclusive except Lot 311 1933 1934 1383 Lot 311 except V S 23 right of way and Lots 812 to 319 inclusive West of U S 23 1935 188 Lots 320 to 337 inclusive Lots 338 to 346 inclusive Lot 347 and that part of Lots 348 to 353 inclusive West of U S 23 1935 165 Lots 347 to 353 inclusive 1929 1984 4416 Lots 347 to 353 inclusive 1933 1934 856 That part of Lot 354 East of U 8 23 and that part of Lots 355 to 358 inclusive East of U 8 23 1935 A Lots 355 to 372 inclusive 1929 1934 Lets 369 to 372 inclusive 1935 Lots 378 to 388 inclusive 1929 1935 Lots 387 to 404 inclusive 1929 1986 Lots 401 to 500 inclusive except Lot 444 1980 22288 Lots 405 to 417 inclusive 1929 1985 8812 Lots 418 to 436 inclusive 1929 1935 12877 Lot 437 and that part of Lot 438 ro 442 incl inclusive East of U S 28 1985 119 Lots 437 to 445 inclusive except Lot 444 1929 1934 6042 Lots 443 V 8 23 right of way and that part of Lot 444 West of U S 23 and that part of Lot 446 West of U 8 23 1935 25 That part of Lot 446 East of U S 23 and Lot 447 to 456 inclusive 1936 Lots 446 to 455 Inclusive 1929 1984 Lots 456 to 476 inclusive 1929 1986 LoU 477 to 498 inclusive 1929 1935 Lots 494 to 515 inclusive 1929 1986 Lots 501 to 600 inclusive 1930 Lots 616 to 825 Inclusive 1929 1935 LoU 526 to 536 inclusive 1929 1986 Lots 586 to 564 Inclusive 1929 1985 LoU 566 to 560 inclusive 1929 1985 Lets 561 to 563 Inclusive 1929 1985 119 11351 656 9559 12198 468 6810 14228 11808 14908 22455 6778 8778 12926 4070 2085 Lots 701 703 and 704 That part of U S 23 and 1929 1934 3228 1930 556 1932 308 Lot 702 and 703 West of Lot 704 1935 94 Lots 05 to 732 inclusive 1929 1935 12 03 Lots 733, 734 and that part of Lots 735 and 736 East of U S 23 1935 141 Lots 733 to 741 inclusive except 737 and 738 1929 1934 4969 That part of Lots 788 and 739 East of U S 23 and Lots 740 and 741 1935 141 Lots 742 to 748 Inclusive 1930 1089 Out Lot A 1932 1935 36011 Out Lot B 1932 1935 3605 Brighton Gardens Lake Colony Lot 1 , 1930 1935 Lot 2 I 1928 1935 Lot 3 1928 1935 Lot 4 1930 1935 Lot 5 1928 1985 Lot 6 1928 1935 Lot 7 1935 Lots 9, 10, and 11 1928 1930 Lot 9 1928 1935 Lot 10 Lot 11 Lot 12 Lot 13 Lot 15 Lot 16 Lot 17 Lot 18 Lot 19 Lots 20 Lot 22 23 24 25 26 27 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 28 Lot 30 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots 31 2 34 35 36 Lot 36 Lots 37 Acre 4 1929 1929 1930 1929 1929 1928 1934 1928 192ft and 21 1929 1929 1930 1032 1929 1930 5 1928 1028 1933 1928 1928 1928 1929 to 42 Inclusive 1929 38 39 40, Lot 44 1928 Lot 45 1932 Lot 46 1928 Lot 47 1929 Lot 48 1929 Lot 49 1932 Lot 50 1930 Lot 51 1932 Lot 52 1928 Lot 53 1935 Lot 54 1928 1935 Lots 55 and 56 1929 1935 snd 58 except U 8 1935 and 60 used for V S 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1934 1935 1934 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1930 41 and 42 1928 1930 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1035 1935 1035 1928 Lots 57 way Lots 59 23 23 61 except U S 23 right of way 1935 Lot 62, 1 and 64 1935 Lot 85 1928 1935 Lot 66 1935 Lot 67 1928 1035 Lot 68 1928 1935 Lots 9 ami 79 1928 1930 Lots 69 TO and 71 1929 1935 Lot 71 1928 1930 Lot 72 1930 1932 Lot 73 1928 1935 Lot 75 1932 1035 Lot 7H 1935 Lot 76 to 81 inclusive 1928 1930 Lots 77 to 81 Inclusive 1935 Lot 82 1928 1932 Lot 83 1928 1935 Lot 84 1931 1935 Lots 85 to 89 inclusive 1935 3505 4469 2369 878 2369 1938 287 1712 949 931 931 1000 1868 1208 1828 92 1501 1050 3797 18,58 740 532 1868 1326 2370 1938 228 2070 1828 2370 1868 3189 752 3619 1828 400 2278 1432 1486 532 532 532 2186 96 2369 2861 right of 96 and Lot 96 192 2360 96 1938 1938 976 1642 715 1005 2369 440 96 6826 383 1917 1818 7030 383 Brighton Gardens Lake Colony Xo 1 Lots 101 to 121 Lots 122 to 150 Lot 151 inclusive 1930 inclusive 1930 1934 1745 2182 114 Brighton Woods Part of Lot 24 described as follows Be ginning at Southeast corner of Lot 24 running thence North 16 30 East 60 feet, North 73 30 West 43 feet South 63 feet South 64e, East 20 to beginning 1929 1935 651 Tart of Lot 25 commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 25 running thence North 16 30 East 06 feet, North 73s 30 West 61 feet South 686 feet South 73 30 East 43 feet to beginning 1929 1935 653 Part of Lot 26 commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 26 running thence North 16 30 East 66 feet, North 73 30 West 775 feet South 686 feet South 73 30 East 61feet to beginning 1929 1935 653 Part of Lot 27 beginning at Southeast cor ner of Lot 27 running thence North 16 9y East 66 feet North 73 3V West 94 feet South 686 feet South 73 30 East 775 feet to point of beginning 1929 1934 774 Part of Lot 28 beginning at Northeast corner of Lot 28 running thence North 73 30 West 1118 feet South 686 feet South 73 30 East 94 feet North 16 30 East 66 feet to point of beginning 1929 1935 849 Part of Lot 29 beginning at Southeast cor ner of Lot 29 running thence North 16 30 East 66 feet North 73 30 West 1325 feet South 16 30 West 33 feet South 343 feet South 73 SO East 122 feet to the point of beginning 1 1929 1935 1095 Lot 20 1930 376 Lot SO 1929 1935 1471 Lot 31 1929 1985 1471 Lot 32 1929 1935 1471 Lot 33 1929 1935 1471 Lot 34 1929 1935 1471 Part of Lot 35 beginning at Southeast cor ner running thence North 26 East 33 feet North 40 West 787 feet, thence along the arc of a 2005 feet radius curve left a distance of 25 feet South 63 feet South 73 30 East 548 feet to beginning 1932 1935 365 Part of Lot 171 beginning at Southeast corner of Lot 171 running thence North 8 West 1825 feet West 67 feet South 120 ft South 17 East 70 feet thence Northeasterly along a 3105 feet radius curve right a distance of 66 feet to point of beginning 1929 1935 Lot 171 1930 Lot 172 1929 1935 Lot 178 1929 1985 Broadaeres Estate 1095 376 1471 1471 Lots 1 2, 3, 4 5, 6 7, 8, and 11 1934 1985 4183 Lot 10 1984 562 Lot 12 1932 1986 779 Lots 13, 14 and AS and an unplatted parcel adjoining on the South, all occupied as one parcel, said unplatted parcel described as follows Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Lot 18 running thence South 88 16 West 480 feet North 0 45 East 880 feet Sooth 54 Bast 3148 feet to beginning conuining 159 acres 1932 146 20 Lot 12 Lot 13 Lot 14 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 15 16 17 18 19 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1933 1928 1933 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1935 1931 6709 456 456 456 456 456 456 2651 456 Lots 19 and 21 to 177 inclusive except Lot Lot 20 Lot 21 Lot 22 Lot 23 Lot 24 Lot 25 Lot 26 Lot 27 Lot 28 Lot 29 Lot 30 Lots 30 to 48 Lot 31 Lot 32 Lot 33 Lot 34 Lot 35 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 41 Lot 42 Lot 43 Lot 44 Lot 45 Lot 46 Lot 47 Lot 48 Lot Lot 1935 1982 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 inclusive 1932 1933 1931 1930 1931 1931 1981 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 38 37 38 39 40 49 49 1933 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1930 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 Lot 53 Lot 54 Lot 55 Lot 56 Lots 57 Lot 57 Lot 58 Lot 59 Lot 00 Lot 1 Lot 62 Lot 04 Lots 64 Lot Lot Lot Lots 50 51 52 53 to to to Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 70 Lot 71 Lot 72 Lot 73 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 65 61 67 68 69 74 75 76 77 78 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 to 52 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 56 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 63 inclusive 1933 Lots 57 to 62 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 78 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 Lots 70 to 00 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 100 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 to 110 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1628 1928 to 119 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 Lots 120 to 128 inclusive 1929 1933 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1931 Lots 129 to 138 inclusive 1929 1933 Lot 180 1928 1931 Lot 131 1928 1931 Lot 132 1928 1931 138 1928 1931 186 1928 1931 137 1928 1931 188 1928 1931 189 1928 1931 See 139 to151 inclusive Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 88 Lot 89 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lots 91 79 80 81 82 82 84 85 86 87 tn Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 101 Lot 102 Lot 103 Lot 104 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 105 106 107 108 109 Lot 110 Lot 111 Lots 111 Lot 112 Lot 113 Lot 114 Lot 115 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 116 117 118 119 120 1033 1931 1931 1931 1933 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1933 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1933 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1930 Lot 121 Lot 122 Lot 123 Lot 124 Lot 125 Lot 126 Lot 127 Lot 128 Lot 129 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots Lot 140 Lot 141 Lot 142 Lot 143 Lot 144 Lot 146 Lot 146 Lot 147 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots 148 149 150 151 152 152 Lot 153 Lot 154 Lot 155 Lot 156 Lot 157 Lot 158 Lot 159 Lots 159 to Lot 160 Lot 161 Lot 162 Lot 163 Lot 164 Lot 165 Lot 166 Lot 167 Lot 168 Lot 169 1932 1938 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1981 1928 1981 192S 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1931 to 158 inclusive 1932 1988 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 177 inclusive 1932 1933 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1A81 1928 193t 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1981 8029 1621 456 219 456 456 456 456 466 456 456 456 6709 456 456 456 456 456 4256 456 456 456 219 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 1581 456 456 456 839 456 456 456 456 58C 762 450 456 456 456 456 456 456 241 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 762 456 45 456 4,56 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 1112 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 1846 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 1657 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 219 445 456 456 45 456 456 456 456 456 456 505 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 339 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 185 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 515 456 458 466 456 468 46 456 466 466 466 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 13 Lot 14 Lot Let Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 41 Lot 46 Lot 57 Lot 63 Lot 69 Lots 61 Lot 70 Lot 71 Lot 72 Lot 73 Lot 3 4 6 7 7 and 11 12 15 17 19 20 21 23 25 Lot Lot Lot Lot 74 86 87 88 Cedar Beach vBesort 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 Cedar Point 1928 1935 1935 1933 1935 1930 1985 1932 1934 i 1935 1930 1935 1930 1932 1930 1935 1931 1935 1929 1935 1930 1935 1934 1935 1935 1913 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1929 1935 1930 1985 1930 1935 1930 1935 1927 1935 and 86 1985 1983 1935 1932 1934 1931 1935 1932 1935 1927 1984 1933 1935 1931 1935 1930 1935 Chalkers Landing Lot 6 and Cottage Lot 13 E of Lot 16 E of Lot 17 Lot 22 Lot 28 Lot 36 and Cottage Lot 37 Lot 38 Lot 39 and Cottage Lot 40 Lot Lot Lot 43 44 48 West Vi of Lot 56 1932 1934 1926 1935 1931 1931 1935 1932 1934 1932 1632 1926 1935 1932 1927 1931 1933 1932 1932 1933 1935 1934 DstlartCMtJ 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 2803 163 529 1944 764 328 1947 1415 1944 1407 2535 1944 323 163 529 3179 1556 2535 1944 155 1556 4148 3228 529 754 490 163 917 3974 529 529 1944 2303 1201 6025 605 945 2278 1728 577 5153 2394 1987 1856 380 3217 1728 Lot Lot Lot G9 70 76 Chalkerg Landing No 1 1932 1934 1927 1935 1932 Chemung Colony Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots 10 Lot 11 Lot 13 1 3 6 7 8 9 and 11 1929 1931 1929 1929 192 1934 1935 1932 1931 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1934 1935 5191 15094 2303 18037 3735 32174 9513 10637 2273 250 1317 11693 Chemung Colony No 1 Entire except Lots 40 41, 85, itiid 80 1933 1934 Lots 16 to 32 Inclusive 1931 Lots 16 to 33 inclusive 1930 Lots 16 to 35 inclusive 1932 Lots 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 and 1931 Lots 34, 35 36, 37 and 38 1930 Lot 30 1932 Lots 37, 38, 39 1932 Lot 40 1933 Lot 41 193 Lot 42 1930 Lots 43 to 84 inclusive 1930 Lots 86, 87 and 88 1930 Lots 86, 87, 88 1029 Lot 89 1931 86, 38 1934 1934 1932 1932 1934 Clalrmount Farms Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 1 4 5 10 12 1 1932 1935 1934 1928 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 Clark Lake Park Lot Lots 1, Lot 2 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 2 and 3 3 4 5 a 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 30 31 32 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 34 Lot 35 Lot 3 Lot 37 Lot 38 Lots 38 and 55 Lot 30 Lot 40 Lot 42 Lot 43 Lots 44 and 45 LotB 47, 48 and 49 Lot 50 52 53 54 55 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 56 Lot 57 Lots 58 Lot 59 Lots 60 Lot 62 and 59 1931 1932 1931 1931 1934 1934 1934 1034 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1930 1930 1930 1930 1931 1930 1934 1930 1931 1931 1030 1934 1932 1932 1930 1930 1930 1931 1934 1932 1980 1930 1930 1932 1930 1932 1931 1930 1930 1931 1931 1932 1931 1931 1935 1935 1935 1035 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1035 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1933 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 1931 1935 1935 1935 1935 1934 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1932 1935 1934 and 61 1930 1935 1930 1935 1932 1935 1934 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1985 ,1934 1935 1934 1935 1930 1935 1931 1985 1931 1935 1934 1935 1930 1935 1930 1985 1934 1935 1934 1985 1934 1935 1034 m34 1934 1935 1934 1935 1931 1935 1934 1935 1934 1935 1038 1934 1935 1930 1935 1934 1985 1934 1938 1931 1934 1984 1935 1934 1985 1934 1985 1934 1935 1931 1985 1931 1935 1931 1985 Lot 104 1934 iftflfi Lot 105 1934 1985 Lot 106 1984 1985 Lot 107 1934 1935 Lot 108 110 Ill, 112 113 114 115 118 119, and 120 1932 1984 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 91 Lot 92 Lot 98 Lot 94 Lot 95 Lot 96 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 67 68 70 71 72 73 74 75 78 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 90 97 98 99 101 102 103 Lot 109 Lots 122 to Lots 181 to Lots 141 to Lot 154 LQts 158 to 1034 WO inclusive 1934 140 inclusive 1934 158 inclusive 1984 1934 170 Inclusive 1934 1985 1935 1936 1935 1935 87 88 4017 1037 1292 1033 62,17 7745 3101 258 136 209 1237 4471 585 1482 75 2199 626 1235 8896 1834 965 388 965 965 95 200 260 200 260 200 260 200 260 260 260 260 260 95 2819 2819 2819 2819 1890 2819 363 2819 1890 1527 2819 363 688 1096 8652 9898 2819 5188 95 2383 4310 2819 2849 6680 11201 5567 10451 2819 7542 7431 1890 300 5766 1890 14586 205 2331 1096 303 2819 2819 2819 95 363 2819 9116 1157 1411 2819 2819 363 363 363 363 95 363 363 363 363 429 1427 2819 363 863 12149 95 95 368 368 1890 1800 1890 363 363 363 863 116 117, 1485 43 662 757 949 96 1136 DsMriftisa srPsnsI Lot 171 Lots 172 Lot 179 Lots 180 Lot 198 Lots 199 Yaw far Wslsft Ystal t Tain, OstteasMt 1st tas Caaraa Yaws tar WMsk ltlTu DeMaeasst 1st sat Chart J I FrM n psTtstauTesn foetstlM f frta 7s PMtaSaWYtsn I leslsthi sifenCMts srfsrssi 3ft Clark Lake Park 1984 1986 to 178 inclusive 1934 1935 1934 1986 to 197 inclusive 1934 1985 1934 1986 to 218 inclusive 1934 1985 CoUoms Beach Lot 4 Lot 9 Lot 11 Lots 18 and 19 Lot 29 1932 1932 1934 1935 1982 1934 1B33 1985 Cornwell Aeres Lot 137 1932 Lot 149 1932 Lot 204 1928 1932 96 560 M 1230 296 1186 1906 4132 7238 6868 381 615 3084 12423 Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision Lot 2 1932 Lot 5 1932 1935 Lt 10 1931 1982 Lot 11 1931 1935 Lot 12 1031 1935 Lut 15 1932 Lot 25 1932 1935 Lot 28 1931 1934 Lot 30 1935 East 50 feet of Lot 31 1931 1935 Lot 31 feet except Eat 100 feet 1931 1935 West 50 feet of East 100 feet 1929 1935 447 1554 2037 3625 2658 1840 213 471 12 3503 of Lot 32 1935 Lot 34 1931 Lot 36 1934 Lut 37 1932 Lot 45 1031 Lot 47 1935 Lut 53 1932 Lut 55 1930 Lot 60 1930 Lot 64 1932 Lot 70 1932 Lot 71 1935 Lot 72 1929 Lot 73 and 74 1931 Lot 76 1929 Lot 79 1929 Lot 80 1930 Lot 85 1933 Lot 87 1929 Lot 88 1930 Lot 91 192 Lot 92 1930 Lot 93 1930 Lot 9 1934 Lot 98 1931 Lot 99 1929 Lot 101 1932 Lot 104 1929 Lot 105 1929 Lot 106 1929 Lot 112 1935 Lot 113 1935 Lts 121 and 122 1930 Lot 123 1929 Lot 124 1929 Lot 125 1932 Lot 126 1931 Lt 127 1932 Lot 128 1934 Lot 131 1029 Lot 132 1035 Lot 134 1931 Lot 138 1930 Lot 142 1931 Lot 144 1930 Lot 146 1932 V V of Lot 149 1932 Lot 155 1929 Lot 156 1931 Lot 157 1933 Heclntilng at RE corner West on South line of North 65 feet East pimillel of Lot 161 6320 feet South 3749 Lot 31 15726 337 8451 562 2580 5854 696 2233 5936 7352 4283 4862 870 6700 2896 5360 6409 4631 1325 4790 9689 1158 6349 7741 742 2406 13994 2233 4448 14373 6672 1570 1570 14658 6349 12386 922 2965 782 1325 7333 609 1997 11284 0364 12764 1564 3129 1932 11540 1935 3586 1935 1270 of Lot 161 thence sniil Lot Ill feet to South line on East line 1932 1935 1932 1931 1982 1934 1933 1932 1932 1935 1935 1935 1934 1935 1935 1932 1935 1032 1932 1932 1932 1935 nm 1935 1935 1935 1932 1935 1932 1935 Crooked Lake Peninsular Hubdlvlslon 1932 Lot 5 Lots 7 8, and 9 Lot 11 Lot 12 Lot 13 1934 South 45 feet of Lot 16 1935 Lot 36 1934 1931 1931 1935 1930 1931 1163 6514 449 3144 422 57 141 Crooked Lake HubdivUloa West 5 feet of Eat 100 feet of Lot 31 1924 1925 44,21 Collumn Beach Lot 9 1934 Lots 18 and 19 1934 Lot 29 1934 Lot lark 1934 Cornwell Acres Lot 157 1934 Crystal Beach MubdlvUlon Lot 1 Lots 1 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lt 3 4 0 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 Lots 51 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Tot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lnt Lot Lot Lot 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 58 59 00 61 2 63 64 65 66 7 68 6f 70 71 72 73 74 1028 to 50 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 192H 1928 1928 1928 1928 1028 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1828 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 to 77 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 lO 1928 1928 10 1928 to 78 Inclusive 1085 1928 1928 19R 198 198 1928 1P28 19 1928 1928 1WR 108 1028 1928 10 1928 1931 1935 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1031 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1935 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1981 10 1931 1031 1931 1031 1931 975 1382 164 975 964 323 1052 328 323 323 323 3,23 3,28 323 323 323 323 323 323 323 323 323 323 328 328 323 323 328 323 328 328 323 323 323 323 323 323 323 823 328 323 323 323 323 328 323 823 323 323 323 328 323 328 323 323 323 444 1039 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 167 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 IsdssiM OsHanCssti Crystal Baaeh SaMUvtatoa Lot 75 1928 1981 Lot 76 1928 1981 Lot 77 1928 1981 Lot 78 1928 1931 Lots 78 to 81 inclusive and LoU inclusive 1982 1984 Lots 79 to 117 inclusive 1936 Lot 79 Lot 80 Lot 81 Lot 84 Lot 85 Lot 86 Lot 87 Lot 88 Lot 89 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lot 92 Lot 93 Lot 94 Lot 95 Lot 96 Lot 97 Lot 98 Lot 99 Lot 100 Lot 101 Lot 102 Lot 103 Lot 104 Lot 105 Lot 106 Lot 107 Lot 108 Lot 109 Lot 110 Lot 111 Lot 112 Lot 113 Lot 114 Lot 115 Lot 116 Lot 117 Lot 118 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1828 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 192S 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 Lots 118 to 154 inclusive 1932 of snld Lot 8160 feet to beginning 1931 3815 A pnreel in the Sonthenst corner of Lot 181 Beginning at the Southeast corner of unl1 Lot 161 running thence South 79 West 111 feet along South line of said Lot 161 North 11 West 65 feet North 796 East 632 feet to East line of said Lot 161 South 53 30 East 816 feet to point of beginning 1932 3129 Lot 63 10W 1932 13090 Lot 164 1931 1935 17288 Lot 167 1934 2167 Lot 173 1932 1935 2708 Lots 174 nnd 175 1931 1935 8810 Lot 119 Lot 120 Lot 121 Lot 122 Lot 128 Lot 124 Lot 125 Lot 128 Lot 127 Lot 128 Lot 129 Lot 130 Lot 131 Lot 132 Lot 138 Lot 134 Lot 185 Lot 130 Lot 137 TiOt 138 Lot 139 Lot 140 Lot 141 Lot 142 Lot 143 Lot 144 Lot 145 Lot 146 Lot 147 Lot 148 Lot 145i Lot 150 Lot 151 Lot 152 Lot 153 Lot 154 Lot 155 1928 1928 1028 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 192K 102K 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 Lots 155 to 158 Inclusive 1932 Lots 155 to 177 Inclusive 1935 Lot 156 Lot 157 Lot 158 Lots 159 Lots 150 Lot 160 Lot 101 Lot 162 Lot 163 Lot 164 Lot 165 Lot 1M Lot 167 Lot 16 Lot 161 Lot 170 Lot 171 Lot 172 Lot 173 Lot 174 Lot 175 Lot 17 Lot 177 to 177 Lot Lot 178 1928 1928 1928 1928 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 192H 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 178 to 192 Inclusive 1932 Lot 17 1928 Lot 1HO 192K Lot 1H1 1928 Lot 1K2 1928 Lot 183 1928 Lot 184 1928 Lot 185 1928 Lot 186 1928 Lot 187 1928 Lot 188 1928 Lot 189 1928 Lot 190 1928 Lot 191 1928 Lot 192 1928 Lot 193 1928 LOIN 193 to 209 Inclusive 1982 1931 1981 1981 1981 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1981 1981 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1935 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1930 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1934 1931 1931 1931 1931 1934 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1031 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1935 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1935 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 192S 1931 1928 1981 1028 1931 1928 1931 1982 1035 1980 1935 1932 1985 1928 1935 1928 1935 1929 1934 1935 1980 1982 1928 1985 1929 1985 1929 1935 1928 1929 1985 1928 1985 1931 1935 1986 1928 1935 1982 1935 1928 1031 Lots 234 to 253 inclusive 1985 Lot 285 1928 1981 Lot 235 to 268 inclusive 1932 1935 Lot 194 Lot 195 Lot 196 Lot 197 Lot 198 Lot 199 Lot 200 Lot 201 Lot 202 Lot 203 Lot 204 Lot 205 Lot 206 Lot 207 Lot 208 Lot 200 Lot 210 Lot 211 Lots 210 and 211 Lots 212 Lot 213 Lot 214 Lot 215 Lot 216 Lots 216 and 217 Lot 217 Lot 219 Lot 220 Lot 221 and 222 Lot 222 Lot 223 Lot 224 Lot 229 Lot 230 Lot 231 Lot 233 Lot 234 Lot 236 Lot 237 Lot 238 Lot 239 Lot 240 Lot 241 Lot 242 Lot 243 Lot 244 Lot 245 Lot 246 Lot 247 Lot 248 Lot 249 Lot 250 Lot 251 Lot 252 Lot 253 Lot 254 192S 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 192S 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1931 1981 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1981 1931 1981 1981 1981 1981 1931 1981 1981 1981 Lot 254 to 266 inclusive 1982 1986 Lot 255 1928 1981 Lot 256 1928 1881 Lot 257 1928 1981 Lot 258 1928 1981 Lot 259 1928 1981 Lot 260 1028 1931 Lot 261 1928 1981 Lot 262 1928 1981 Lot 268 1928 1981 Lt 264 1928 1981 lot 2 28 1981 Lot 266 19 1981 Lot 266 to 277 inclusive 1982 1934 Lots 268 to 278 inclusive Lot 267 928 1981 Lot 288 1928 1981 Tt 2 1928 1981 T 270 998 1981 01 271 1928 1981 272 1938 1981 278 19 1981 t 274 1928 1981 Lot 276 1928 1981 442 442 441 442 84 to 117 1804 186 442 442 442 442 449 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 44S 44S 442 442 442 442 1139 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 228 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 879 738 442 442 442 442 4687 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 4,42 442 442 442 8726 4,42 442 442 4 42 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 4 42 442 442 442 1068 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 1046 4080 2084 883 1172 10002 615 4746 1266 4748 12428 5061 2476 690 1894 986 92 1894 443 1724 442 10646 442 442 443 442 443 442 442 443 442 442 442 442 443 442 442 442 442 443 442 3176 443 442 442 442 442 418 S til 443 443 443 V 443 AM mryFZffrWyWji kil , 53r taAawIIIIJP fft,l 411 1 , V idftr ufTWVV j t JII4HUJ Immmtm NHiy oiPAt9,,, i saSfe VemfarVktt TetaJet I I ftea T rta last Yarn J lasts ksUante Ctyatal Suadlviaioa and 315 1928 1961 1628 1681 1626 1981 t to 282 Inclusive 1632 1984 to 262 inclusive 1985 1928 1981 1928 1931 1926 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 J to 287 Inclusive 1932 1934 I to 286 Inclusive 1985 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 to 292 Inclusive 1932 1934 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1980 293 to 296 Inclusive 1932 1934 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1929 1935 1928 1931 298 to 302 inclusive 1932 1934 286 to 306 inclusive 1935 1929 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1981 3 to 806 inclusive 1932 1934 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 i931 1929 1935 1930 1934 1928 1931 309 to 311 inclusive 1932 1935 1928 1931 1928 1931 1929 1935 1929 f035 1928 1931 1932 1935 1928 1931 1933 1934 1933 1934 1929 1935 1929 1935 128 1935 1929 1935 1930 1935 1928 1 1929 1935 1928 1931 329 to 335 inclusive 1932 1934 329 to 543 inclusive 1935 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 336 to 357 inclusive 1932 1934 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 192 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 J 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1929 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 358 to 362 Inclusive 1932 1934 359 1928 1981 1928 1931 I 1928 1931 1928 1931 363 1928 1931 363 to 367 Inclusive 1932 1934 1928 1981 i 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1031 368 to 872 inclusive 1933 1934 366 1928 1931 170 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 373 to 377 Inclusive 1933 1034 1928 1931 1928 1931 6 1928 1931 7 1928 1931 1928 1031 378 to 382 Inclusive 1933 1934 1928 1931 1928 1031 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 388 to 387 inclusive 1933 1934 W4 185 86 187 338 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 388 to 392 Inclustve 1933 1934 189 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 393 to 397 1933 1928 1928 1928 1928 1929 898 to 425 inclusive 1933 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 X 1A28 1928 1928 1928 1928 A 1928 1928 1928 1928 426 to 453 inclusive 1933 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1929 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 16 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1984 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1934 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1934 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1981 1931 1981 1681 1981 1981 1931 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 It 442 442 442 1216 246 442 442 442 442 442 1216 615 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 1216 442 442 228 879 442 442 442 3405 442 923 246 214 442 442 442 795 442 4,42 442 442 5266 8906 442 792 442 442 5266 5266 442 730 442 2967 2967 5286 5266 5294 5266 4030 793 5266 442 1472 2461 442 442 442 442 442 442 2187 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 42 42 14 42 42 42 42 1981 442 B87 442 442 442 442 442 587 442 442 442 442 442 373 442 442 442 442 442 373 442 442 442 442 442 373 442 442 442 442 442 373 442 442 442 442 442 37 442 442 442 442 4r4 378 442 442 442 442 442 582 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 582 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 214 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 449 442 442 442 442 44S 442 442 fatal at It Crystal Ba Subdivision Men Te Oa l Lot 453 1928 1981 Lot 454 1928 1860 Lots 454 to 481 inclusive Lot 455 1998 1981 Lot 456 1928 1981 Lot 457 1928 1981 Lot 458 1928 1981 Lot 459 1928 1931 Lot 460 1928 1931 Lot 461 1928 1931 Lot 462 1928 1981 Lot 463 1928 1631 Lot 464 1928 1981 Lot 465 1928 1931 Lot 466 1928 1981 Lot 467 1928 1981 Lot 468 1928 1931 Lot 469 1928 1631 Lot 470 1928 1931 Lot 471 1928 1981 Lot 472 1928 1931 Lot 473 1928 1981 Lot 474 1928 1931 Lot 475 1928 1861 Lot 476 1928 1981 Lot 477 1928 1931 Lot 478 1928 1931 Lot 479 1928 1931 Lot 480 1928 1981 Lot 481 1928 1931 Lot 482 1928 1981 Lots 482 to 08 inclusive 1933 1984 Lot 488 1928 1981 Lot 484 1928 1931 Lot 485 1928 1931 Lot 486 1928 1981 Lot 487 1928 1931 Lot 488 1928 1981 Lot 489 1928 1981 Lot 49U 1928 1931 Lot 491 1928 1931 Lot 492 1928 1931 Lot 493 1928 1931 Lot 494 1928 1931 Lot 495 1928 1931 Lot 496 1928 1931 Lot 497 1928 1931 Lot 498 1928 1931 Lot 4 1928 1931 Lot 500 1928 1931 Lot 501 1928 1931 Lot 502 1928 1931 Lot 503 1928 1931 Lot 504 1928 1931 Lot 505 f 1929 1931 Lot 500 1928 1931 Lot 507 1928 1931 Lot 508 1928 1930 Lot 509 1928 1931 Lot 510 1928 1931 Lot 511 Lot 312 , Lot 513 Lot 514 Lot 51 Lot 51 Lot 517 Lot 518 Lot 519 Lot 520 Lot 521 Lot 522 Lot 523 Lot 524 Lot 525 Lot 526 Lot 527 Lot 528 Lot 529 Lot 530 Lot 531 Lot 532 Lot 533 Lot 534 Lot 535 Lot 53 Lot 537 Lot 538 Lots 538 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 to 564 except L 1932 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 ots 544 and 1933 Lot 539 Lot 540 Lot 541 Lot 542 Lot 543 Lot 540 Lots 546 Lot 547 Lot 548 Lot 549 Lot 550 Lot 551 Lot 552 Lot 553 Lot 554 Lot 555 Lot 550 Lot V7 Lot 558 Lot 559 Lot 500 Lot 501 Lot 502 Lot 563 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 to 564 Inclusive 1935 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot LoO 564 544 565 50 507 507 507 to to 1928 1929 1930 1929 1928 570 Inclusive 57l 1935 Inclusive 1932 Lot 568 1928 Lot 569 1928 Lot 570 1928 Lot 571 1935 Lot 572 1928 LotH 572 to 578 Inclusive 1933 Lots 572 to 588 inclusive 1932 Lot 573 Lot 574 Lot 575 Lot 570 Lot 577 Lot 578 Lot 579 Lot 580 Lot 581 Lot 582 Lot 583 Lot 584 Lot 585 Lot686 Lot 587 Lot 588 Lot 590 Lots 590 Lot 591 Lot 591 Lot 592 Lot 593 Lot 594 Lot 595 Lot 596 Lof 597 Lot 598 Lot 599 Lot 600 Lot 601 Lot 602 Lot 603 Lot 604 Lot 605 Lot 606 Lot 607 Lot 608 Lot 609 Lot 610 Lot 611 Lot 612 LOt 613 Lot 614 Lot 615 Lot 616 Lot 617 Lot 618 Lot 610 Lots 619 1Q28 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1929 to 643 inclusive 1935 1928 to 618 Inclusive 1982 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1028 1928 1928 to 634 inclusive 1982 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1031 1931 1931 1931 1931 1031 1931 1931 1935 1935 1985 1931 1934 1931 1931 1931 1931 1935 1931 1931 1931 1031 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1031 1031 1931 1931 1931 1931 1034 Lot 620 1928 Lot 621 1928, Lot 622 1928 Lot 623 1928 Lot 624 1928 Lot 625 1928 Lot 20 1928 Lot 627 1928 Lot 628 1928 Lot 629 1928 Lot 630 1928 Lot 631 1928 Lot 682 1928 Lot 633 1928 Lot 634 128 Lot 685 1928 Lots 685 to 645 1932 Lot 636 1928 Lot 637 1928 Lot 688 1038 Lot 689 1998 Lot 640 1918 Lot 641 IMS Lot 42 128 Lot 64S 12 Lot 644 19 Lot 64S IMS 1931 1934 1930 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1031 1031 1931 1031 1931 1981 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 19S1 1931 1034 1931 1981 1081 1981 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1984 1931 1981 1931 1881 1931 n 1931 1931 1931 442 228 582 443 441 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 443 442 442 442 442 4,42 442 442 442 442 214 442 442 442 442 442 582 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 214 442 442 228 442 442 1472 442 442 442 442 442 4,42 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 543 1243 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 443 442 442 442 442 442 4,42 442 443 442 442 4,42 442 442 52,66 4030 5266 442 122 431 442 4,42 442 122 442 209 826 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 4957 493 442 1472 228 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 449 443 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 879 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 449 442 442 442 442 728 443 449 442 442 449 449 449 449 449 442 fat PMW 1 I l Caalaaaa ttaodlvlslea If 1 North 161 feet of Lot 2 and South 14 feet of Lot 3 1M8 1935 18345 North 1 foot of Lot 3 South lSJrfeat of Lot 8 and Lot 16 1938 948 North 110 feet of Lota 2 and 18, Soutn 610 of Lot 3 and Lot 16 1834 407 North 28 feet of Lots 8 and 4 1985 32 Lot 7 1933 1934 3341 Lot 96 1935 522 Lot 107 1981 1985 443 Lot 108 1980 1985 98 Lot 110 1981 t888 8U8 Lot 113 1930 19844 4840 Lot 114 1936 MS 846 Lot 122 1927 1089 1 11043 1927, 198 Dosraings Subdivision Lot 1 1SS4 Lot 4 1931 Lot 7 1933 1334 Lot 12 1932 Lot 14 1938 Doyles Grave Lot 7 Lot 9 Lota 10 and 11 Lot 18 Lot 17 1932 1934 1982 1934 1932 1930 1934 1932 975 2244 1713 1241 3240 1300 1152 2442 577 Lot 17 A parcel of at Southeast corner c Section 30 running North 40reda, 24 rods South 40 rods, East 24 rods to beginning 1934 1029 North 46 rods West Rasters Addition to Village of Baitlaad Store and North30 feet of Lot 3 except 12 feet North aid Sooth by 31 feet East and West in Northeast corner 1981 1933 9265 A part of Lot 2 described as follows Com mencing 12 feet South of Northeast corner of said Lot 2 thence Weat 81 feet North 12 feet West 101 feet to Northwest corner of said Lot 2 South 30 feet East 132 feet to East line of said Lot North 18 feet to beginning1930 1935 13916 Southwest of Lot 2 1929 1931 2786 Lot 3 1935 1524 Lots 13, 14 and West V of Lot 15 Lot 21 1935 Village of Cnadllla Bile Lots 1, 2, 7, and 8 14 1931 Lots 7 East Tnadllla 4 1931 Edgewood Shores Estates 2506 1684 291 1724 Lots 1 and 2 Lot 3 Lot 6 Lots 7 and 8 Lots 9 to 25 incl 1934 1930 1933 1934 inclusive 1934 Lot 38 1930 Lot 39 to 46 inclusive 1934 Lot 11 Lot 22 Lots 26 to 28 Lots 29 to 37 1930 1934 9705 1931 1932 1911 1930 1934 4878 1934 490 except Lots 11, 15 and 22 1464 1934 10313 1934 2967 815 1934 2277 3294 arjaml YemtsrVak TstalsfTem f 8s9nsaeni let eal OssfUB Mrfc T staaaMVev lake Sabdivisiea Cottage and Lot3 1931 Cottage and Lot 4 1330 g ottage and Lot S 1081 ottage and Lot 6 1330 Lot 7 1320 Lot 12 1934 Lot 15 1932 Lot 16 I860 Cottage and Lot 19 1332 Lot 20 Lot 28 Lot 82 Lot 34 Lot 35 Lot 86 and 37 Lot 38 1381 1034 1333 1331 IS 1029 1831 Weat of Lot 59 Lot 86 Lot 78 2 Cottages and Lot 1981 Lot 78 and Cottage 1983 Fooda Lake Sabdivislos Cottage and Lot 6 1989 Cottage and Lot 7 1930 Lot 21 and Cottage 1988 1934 1886 1982 1932 1330 1932 1333 1335 1833 1833 1889 1985 1389 8719 , 4949 7607 14783 5614 873 1073 8125 3144 n 40 2JJS 80 589 2959 Itax Point Lot 5 Lot 8 Lot 8 and Lot 26 Lot 37 Lot 41 Lot 58 Lot 8 Lot 94 Lot 100 1989 1335 1881 1934 1982 1985 1931 1982 1882 1936 1934 1336 1934 1936 1930 1333 1934 1471 246 44 JO 6938 2067 5896 8L30 1116 Gehrlngers Triangle Lake Subdivision Lots 1, 2, 8 4, 7, 8, 9, 10 14, 15, 16 17 18, 24, 25, 26, 29, 33, 36 and 37 1982 Lot 25 1935 Lot 26 1935 Lot 5 1938 1935 Lot 6 1931 1935 Lot 20 1931 1935 Lot 21 1932 Lot 23 1934 Lot 31 1931 1935 Lot 32 1932 1935 Lot 35 1931 1935 GlenEeho Lot 4 1931 Lot 6 1981 Lot 7 1929 Lot 11 1930 Lots 12 and 13 1932 Lots 14 and 15 1931 Lot 16 1932 Lot 17, 18, and 19 1931 Lots 21, 22, 23 and 24 1931 and 26 1931 1930 1934 1931 1931 1935 1932 Lots 25 Lot 27 Lot 32 Lot 37 Lot 40 Lot 41 and 42 Lot 45 1932 1933 1935 1932 1939 1931 1934 Out Lot A Out Lot B Out Lot C Lo 1934 1934 1934 Elmhurat Lot 1 1932 Lots 2 and ,t 1931 Lot 4 1929 Lot 111 1930 1 14 1931 Lot 1981 Lot 1 932 Klrauurwt Subdivision ex 6910131416 and 24 1932 Kohbs Subdivision of Out Lots of Elmhurst Itnbb Subdivision except Lots 1932 Lot 2 1930 1938, Eureka Heights 91 1932 1935 1935 1932 cept Lots 1626 164 164 164 262 6981 16695 20518 9805 1539 3772 12845 4246 B and C 2 and 5 1611 4663 Lots 1 and 22 1935 Cottage and Lot 2 and 21 Lot Hnd 20 1925 1930 1935 1935 Cottage and Lots 4 and 5 1932 Cottage andLots 4 5 18 and 1929 1933 Lots 6, 7, 8, I 14 15 16 and 17 1923 1935 19 4136 36301 104800 Cottage Lots 0 , i Lots 10 11, 12 Lots 14, 15, 16, Lot 18 and 19 7, 8 and 9 1932 and 13 1927 1935 and 17 1032 1932 6204 1543 1370 689 Falrlawn Beach Subdivision Lot 58, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 58, South 135 feet, East 1292 feet North 145,5 feet Northwesterly 1311 feet to beginning Lot 59, beginning at North west corner of Lot 59, South 1056 feet, East 592 feet, North 96 feet Northwest erly 60 feet to beginning Lot 60, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 60, South 96 fee, East 592 feet, North 868 feet Northwesterly 60 feet to beginning Lot 61, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 01 South 863 feet East 592 feet North 76,6 feet Northwesterly 60 feet to beginning Lot 62, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 62, South 766 feet, East 592 feet, North 67 feet North westerly 60 feet to beginning Lot 124 beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 124, South 595 feet, East 110 feet North 46 feet, Northwesterly 1114 feet to be ginning Lot 125, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 125 South 42 feet East 120 North 227 feet Northwesterly 1215 feet to beginning 1927 1931 3122 Lot 58 beginning at Northwest corner of Lot South 135 feet East 1292 feet Nortn 1145 feet Northwesterly 1311 feet to beginning Lot 59, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot South 1056 feet East 592 feet, North 96 feet, Northwesterly 60 feet to beginning Lot 60, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot South 96 feet East 592 feet, North 863 feet, Northwesterly 60 feet to beginning Lot 61, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot, South 863 feet, East 592 feet, North 76 feet Northwesterly 60 feet to beginning Lot 62, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot South 766 feet, East 992 feet, Nortn 87 feet, Northwesterly 67 feet to begin ning Lot 124, beginning at Northwest corner South 595 feet, East 110 feet, North 42 teet Northwesterly 1115 feet to begin ntng Lot 125, beginning at Northwest corner South 42 feet East 120 feet, North 227 feet, Northwesterly 1215 feet to beginning 1932 1934 1242 Lot 130 beginning at Northwest corner of Lot, Sooth 227 feet East 132 feet Northwesterly 1337 feet to beginning 1932 1935 Falrview Subdivision Lots 2, 4 5, 19, 25, 30 31 and 48 1931 Lots 2, 4 6, 19, 25 30 and 31 1932 Lot 7 1933 Lot 8 1932 1935 Cottage Lot 10 and North 25 Lot 11 1931 Lot 10 North of Lot 11 1932 Lot 12 and South H of Lot 11 1932 Lot 16 1931 1935 Lot 17 1931 1935 Lot 18 1933 1935 Lots 20, 21 and 22 1938 Lots 23 and 24 1929 1935 Lot 28 1930 1935 Lot 27 1881 1989 Cottage and Lot 28 1981 1882 Lot 29 1385 Lot 32 1680 1989 Lot 83 1834 Lot 34 1831 1382 Lot 86 1832 Lot 89 1998 1938 LoU 40 and 41 1988 Lot 48 1389 Cottage and Lot 44 1931 1032 Cottage and Lota 49 and 48 1881 tr Lot 49 1904 Lot 46 1084 1909 Lot 47 1093 218 4828 2767 46 174 feet of 1447 1797 1580 1069 1066 872 Lot 47 Lot 52 Lot 53 Lot 58 Lot 61 Lot 62 and 63 Lot 65 Lot 69 Lot 71 Lot 70 Lot 78 Lot 79 Lot 84 Lot 85 Lot 86 Lot 87 Lot 89 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lot 92 Lot 98 Lot 160 Lot 103 Lot 107 Lot 110 Lot 111 Lot 121 Lot 122 Lot 124 Lot 126 1935 1931 1934 101 1930 1933 1934 1932 1931 1929 1931 1929 1928 1029 1931 1931 1931 1032 1929 1929 1932 1933 1929 1930 1930 1931 1931 1932 1934 1933 1931 1930 1931 1929 6287i Lot 132 1935 1012Lots138 and 130 1931 1934 Lot 140 141 142 143 144, and 145 1934 1935 Lots 146 and 149 inclusive 1935 Lot 150 1935 Lots 151 and 152 1931 Lot 153 1930 1935 Lot 155 1931 Lots 156, 157 and 158 193 Lot 165 1932 1935 Lot 166 and 167 1035 Lot 169 1931 Lot 171 1931 Lot 172 1931 1932 Lot 173 1931 1032 Lot 174 1932 1934 Lot 176 1931 Lots 180 and 18l 1933 1934 1934 1935 1931 1931 1931 1935 1932 1932 1935 1931 1935 1935 1934 1935 1932 1935 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 1931 Lot 182 Lot 183 Lot 184 Lot 186 Lot 35 1030 1934 1020 1931 1035 1035 Olenwood on the Lakes 1932 1935 Grand Beach 12 13, 27, 28, 4690 163 543 1764 1201 1201 388 16U 1201 711 1201 514 855 3534 3098 3408 1227 265 9960 3298 1708 9733 940 5463 3960 970 6846 18162 2470 1128 1201 2811 8282 342 4600 5676 4108 3489 5747 4924 3935 6895 862 2316 1081 13221 10610 5799 3416 2890 1182 875 6224 4364 6639 2048 6207 363 7921 1574 486 72T 683 1493 342 1024 407 46 342 683 1079 1079 538 683 2050 17522 376 8080 1708 8116 Yawn er Parte 1 t S VtMi fetal efTtasv Grand BMw Colony No 8 H 1644 7J6 44 J9 L94 125 Lot 20 1930 Lot 21 1931 1932 1932 Grand River Lakes Colony Lot 7 1933 Lots 13, and 14 1933 Lot 15 1933 Lots 18 19, 20 ana 21 1934 Lot 22 1929 North 17 feet of Lot 35 of Lot 36 1935 Lot 55 1928 Lot 57 1930 Lot 59 1929 Lot 79 1029 Lot 80 1929 Lot 81 1929 Lot 83 and 84 1930 Lots 83, 84 and 85 1031 Lot 85 1932 Lot 88 and 89 1931 Lot 90 1929 Lot 91 and 92 1931 1935 1935 1935 1934 and South 1929 1931 1930 1935 1933 1935 1932 1935 1932 1923 6037 6368 1016 511 472 1324 43 let 236 16696 5987 1459 1386 2555 977 1497 1861 1205 17323 3412 1937 Grand Blver Lakes Colony No 1 West 90 feet of East 590 feet of Lot 97 1930 1932 30368 West 100 feet of East 440 feet of Lot 97 1929 1934 96723 West 50 feet of East 340 feet of Lot 97 1930 1933 41,86 West 80 feet of East 150 feet of Lot 97 1931 1934 27902 West portion of Lot 97 being 50 feet from Grand River and 40 feet from the Lake 1930 12124 Grand Blver Lakes Colony Beginning at a stake in SW corner of Lot 97 thence North 1 35 East along the Westerly line of said Lot 97, 369 feet to a stake in the point of curve, thence one curve to the right said curve having a radios of 20 feet with its center to the right of the line 3927 feet to a point of tangent In the Southerly line of Grand River Avenue to a stake, thence Sooth 70 55 East 3420 feet along the Souther line of Grand River Avenue to a stake, thence Booth 4 36 30 West 2687 feet to a point said carve being 60 feet distant from the before mentioned point of curve measured parallel to the Southerly line of Grand Avenue, thence continuing South 4s 36 30 West 34343 feet to a stake in the Southerly line of Lot 97 thence South 80 OS west 40 feet to beginning 1927 1931 34772 Grand Blver Lakes Colon No 1 1381 1027 1090 1828 1089 1034 1030 1030 1080 1082 1332 3 Lot 139 1080 Lot 137 138, and 180 1039 Lota 98 and 09 Lot 108 Lot 106 LoU 111 and 112 Lot 118 Lot 116 Lot 117 and 118 Lot 119 Lot 190 Lot 194 Lot 120 Lot 130 1988 1080 1984 1939 1039 1034 1094 1989 1994 1008b 89400 1407 6018 8783 472 39804 2410 990T 4843 10399 1099 9899 Lot 147 1030 Lot 140 1030 Lot 191 1090 1988 Lot 170 1080 Cottage and Lot 171 1931 1938 Lot 172 1033 Lot 101 1034 Cottage and Lots 198 and 104 1936 1088 13M4 Lot 166 1080 90 East 1 feet of Lot 197 and Lot 103 1034 6J8 Cottage and Lot 199 Vr 1080 1082 10930 Lot 301 1931 744 Cottage and Lot 202 1030 1993 8580 Lot 304 1030 1091 1948 Lots 219 and 216 and Weat 9 feet of Lot 197 1983 889 Lots 215 and 910 1830 1032 3899 Lot 234, 289, and 208 1080 Lot 249 1080 Lot 048 1030 Lot 290 1030 Lot 274 1030 Grand Blver Lakes Colony No 1 I I15J2i istTssddnBB Lots 884 239, and 236 1031 Lot 245 1900 Lot 946 1029 Lot 260 1099 d Blver 1031 1931 Lot 6 1931 Lota 11 and 12 1931 Lot 13 14 and 15 1931 Lot 16 1929 Lot 17 1929 1932 1932 1988 1982 1932 8848 2348 19600 2845 1008 2102 3388 2608 2608 Grooves Subdivisioa Cottage and Lot 7 on W of NW 1931 1932 Lot 7 and Cottage 1938 1935 Cottage and Lot 27 on W H of NW 1931 1932 55 8728 51 Groomes Subdivision Number One Lot 30 Lots ,32 and 38 Lots 39 and 40 Lot 42 Lots 43, 44, and 45 Cottage and Lot 46 1930 1935 1927 1935 1927 1986 1927 1985 1929 1935 1932 Cottage and Lot 47 and 48 1931 1932 Cottage and Lot 49 1928 1935 Cottage and Lots 53 and 54 1980 1982 63 1926 1935 64 1931 1935 69 1931 1935 Lot 70 1980 1935 Lot 71 and 72 1931 1936 Lot 75 and 76 1934 Lot 78 1926 1935 Lot 82 1930 1935 Lots 92 to 100 inclusive 1932 Lots 101 102, 103, 105 106, 107, 1932 1986 Lot 104 1931 1939 Lot Lot Lot 3498 13549 10306 4149 13133 2928 5004 30280 13081 8030 1184 2135 3498 5706 231 8202 1951 2090 108 and 100 4308 2138 Handy Maxflelds Shores Lot 2 and Cottage Lot 4 Cottage and Lots 5 Lot 8 Cottage and Lot 12 Lots 15 and 10 Lot 17 Cottage and L1t 18 Lot 19 Lots 20 and 21 Lots 23 24 and 25 Lot No 27 Cottage and Lot 29 Lots 30 31 32 and Lots 4 and 35 Lots 6 and 37 Lots 40 and 41 Lot 44 Lots 58 and 50 Lot 71 Lot 14 Lot 148 Lot 150 Lot 151 Lot C 1933 1933 1934 6 and 7 1935 1029 1935 1931 1932 1985 1929 1935 1930 1935 1935 1935 1931 33 1931 1935 1931 1931 19 1 I960 1935 1931 1932 1934 1935 1930 1935 1928 1928 1148 863 1601 1403 1423 450 1045 6979 1818 1423 356 90 3138 896 90 450 450 224 1207 90 0740 3780 1563 1472 1105 Herndons Bash Lake Estates 1934 Lots 1 to 20 Inclusive 1930 1934 9074 Lots 1 to 56 inclusive 1935 1169 Lots 21 to 27 Inclusive 1930 1934 3472 Lots 28 to 32 Inclusive 1030 1934 28586 Lot ,13 to 35 inclusive 1930 1934 11122 Lot 50 1930 1932 388 Lots 50 to 61 1031 300 Lots 56 to 61 Inclusive except Tot 5T and 58 1033 1934 367 Lot 59 1030 1032 371 Lots 50 to 86 Inclusive 1935 584 Lot 00 1032 32 Lot 61 1030 1982 447 LotH 62 and 78 Inclusive 1930 1932 3266 LotH 62 to 88 incl except Lot 87 1931 1933 2143 Lots 66 to 88 incl except Lot 87 1934 4 63 Lot 79 to 83 incl 1930 1932 1903 Lots 84, 85 and 86 1930 1982 1134 Lot 88 1930 1932 409 Lots 88 to 103 incl 1935 817 Lots 89 to 96 incl 1930 1934 3940 Lot 97 to 101 inclusive 1930 1934 2879 Lots 102 to 138 Inclusive except Lot 104 3549 1934 1934 1930 1932 1930 1932 1934 1931 1932 Lots 105 to 209 inclusive 1935 Lots 122 to 135 1930 Lots 139 to 144 1931 1934 Lots 139, 140, and 141 il982 Lots 142 143, and 144 1930 1932 Lot 145 1930 1932 Lot 145 to 159 1031 1934 Lot 146 1930 1932 Lots 147 to 159 incl 1932 Lot 160 1982 Lot 160 to 169 1931 Lot 161 to 168 1932 Lot 169 1930 1982 Lots 170 to 179 Inclusive 1930 1932 Lots 170 to 192 inclusive 1031 Lots 180 to 186 Lots 187 to 192 Lot 193 1030 1932 Lots 193 to 201 inclusive 1031 Lota 104 to 197 Inclusive 1932 Lot 198 1930 1932 Lots 199 to 201 inclusive 1930 1932 Lots 202 to 209 inclusive 1930 1084 Lots 57 and 58 1932 1933 Lot 87 1030 1932 Lot 104 1929 1935 Lot 210 1930 1939 Lots 211 to 214 inclusive 1030 1932 Lot 215 1932 Lots 211 to 215 inclusive 1931 1934 Lots 211 to 241 Inclusive 1935 Lots 216 to 221 Inclusive 1031 1933 Lots 216 and 217 1932 Lot 218 1930 1932 Lots 219 to 221 inclusive 1932 Lot 222 to 226 Inclusive 1030 1939 Lots 222 to 230 inclusive 1931 1938 Lot 227 to 230 inclusive 1930 1982 Lota 231 to 21 inclusive 1930 Lots 231 to 247 inclusive except Lot 242 1981 1933 6014 Lota 243 to 247 Inclusive 1030 1706 Lot 248 1030 340 Lota 948 to 289 Inclusive except Lot 940 1031 1082 2947 Lot 290 to 291 1030 679 Lota 990 to 989 inclusive except Lot 286 1689 1169 LoU 292 to 999 inclusive 1930 1304 LoU 289 to 90S InclTjalva 3990 1092 1918 Lota 997 to 90S ineftnrhre 1091 1094 0470 1753 4768 676 119 1185 401 1590 388 606 46 1008 376 308 3944 2432 2594 2413 428 1593 380 753 1240 4184 477 692 2226 2302 2020 188 173 1288 164 328 638 468 2499 2473 2030 8749 LoU 297 Lot 240 Lot 248 LoU 949 Lot 208 LoU 297 LoU 208, LoU 306 LoU 239 LoU 260 LoU 284 LoU 280 Lots to 862 Wlnatra 1090 1089 i to 849 ItteluHve lfioD 1080 1099 to 980 1032 907 and 969 1028 1034 to 989 inclusive 1989 to 890 ieiiy 1881 , to 283 inclnatre exeopt 91 1089 1038 j99J to 201 incrnalfo 449 4X00 946 404 LoU 290 Lot 201 Lot 288 Lot 292 Lot 294 Lot 299 Lot 296 Lots 206 Lot 298 LoU 298 LoU 999 Lots 802 to 900 to 201 inclnalTe , 1099 1084 to 309 lscinaffe except 292 1091 941 1080 1689 476 1098 1939 lIS 1034 and 998 to 808 inclusive 1009 1032 940 to 304 inclnalTe 1031 1034 2468 to 301 inclusive 1082 490 to 304 1032 948 Heradone Bush Beach Bstatn, Lot 304 Lot 309 Lot 297 Lot 306 Lot 307 Lot 308 Lot 309 Lot 311 to 312 1980 1032 1989 1934 1928 1938 1931 1085 1034 1984 1929 1932 1929 1931 519 2109 1004 7649 179 179 3126 2786 Herndons Bosh Lake Estates Lot 311 1932 1934 Lots 311 and 332 to 346 inclusive 740 Lot 312 Lots 331 and 832 Lot 331 Lot 333 1985 1932 1935 1929 1934 1935 1930 1932 Lot 333 and 345 Inclusive Lot 334 to 337 1931 1934 1930 1932 Lot 388 to 345 Inclusive Lot 346 1980 1932 1930 1932 Lots 346 to 350 inclusive except 1931 1934 Lots 348 to 350 inclusive Lot 347 Herndons J Lot 313 Lot 814 Lot 317 Lot 318 Lot 319 Lots 819 and 820 Lot 320 Lot 321 Lot 322 Lot 323 Lot 824 Lot 825 Lot 327 Lot 328 Herndons Lots 51 to 352 Lot 353 Lots 333 and 354 Lot 354 Lots 355 and 356 Lots 357 and 358 Lot 359 1930 1935 1929 1935 1058 2879 8 dsov 463 6999 1596 5673 968 347 2183 1976 2229 Bnsb Lake Kstatee 1932 1928 1933 1929 1935 1930 1930 1929 1935 1930 1929 1931 1932 1985 1934 1935 1935 1984 1935 1929 1985 1929 1935 1935 352 1972 15996 2472 4840 863 936 4280 299 984 298 2229 1792 116 Bush Lake Bstntet 1929 1935 1029 1931 1932 1985 1931 1930 1934 1929 1935 1935 4237 936 1709 378 1978 4170 116 Lot 360 to 365 inclusive 1930 1935 4159 Lots 360 to 368 inclusive except Lot 36K 1931 1934 2713 LotH 867 and 368 inclusive 1930 1932 9 23 Lots 307 368 375 and 377 and 378 Lot 375 1935 1980 1933 116 1245 Lots 375 to 377 inclusive except Lot 376 1934 Lot 377 1930 1933 Lot 360 1929 1935 Lot 373 1028 1933 Lot 374 1932 1935 Lot 370 1929 1035 Lot 378 1032 1935 Lot 379 1932 1936 Lot 382 1934 Lot 383 1031 1935 Lot 310 1929 1934 Lots 310 and 387 1930 Lot 387 1029 1934 Lots 384 and 385 1930 1934 Lots 384, ,185 and 387 1935 1929 1031 Lots 391 to 401 inclusive 1931 1934 to 400 Inclusive 1935 Lot 91 1930 Lots 302 to 400 1932 Lot 401 1030 Lots 401 and 404 1935 Lot 404 1030 Lots 402 and 408 1932 Lot 407 1934 Lot 408 1933 Lots 410 to 412 inclusive 1930 1932 Lots 410 to 415 inclusive 1931 1935 Lots 413 and 415 1930 1982 Lots 416 and 417 1929 1985 Lot 380 Lot 388 Lots 391 1935 1035 1932 1932 1934 1035 1934 Lot 418 Lot 419 Lot 420 Lot 421 Lot 422 1031 1930 1929 1932 1930 1932 1935 1935 1935 857 1206 2226 1285 856 2225 856 856 179 5922 2182 863 1676 2803 234 2225 1234 7804 3,84 692 2812 651 116 1386 1709 179 388 1901 4770 1047 3582 730 1537 6124 6836 340 Lots 422 to 481 inc except Lot 429 1932 2843 Lots 422 to 431 except Lots 427 and 429 1933 1934 Lots 422 to 426 inclusive 1936 Lot 427 1934 1935 Lots 423 to 426 inclusive 1930 Lot 428 1930 Lots 428 and 430 to 440 inclusive 1035 Lot 430 1030 Lot 431 1080 Lot 432 1930 3127 816 445 1364 340 584 340 846 340 Lot 432 to 448 Inclusive except Lot 441 5368 1932 Lots 432 to 448 inclusive 1933 1984 Lots 442 to 448 inclusive 1935 Lot 448 1980 Lot 420 1935 Lot 449 1929 1934 Lot 449 except North 10 feet 1935 North 10 feet of Lot 449 and Lot 450 1935 804 Lot 452 1930 1933 1Z04 Lot 452 to 466 inclusive except Lot 458 5813 701 340 176 1993 47 1934 Lot 452 and Lot 494 to 479 inclusive 1785 1935 Lot 464 1930 Lot 454 to 469 inclusive 1931 Lot 470 to 479 inclusive 1930 1933 1169 340 13886 3367 Lot 470 to 494 inclusive except LoU 487, 491 and 492 1983 4256 Lots 470 to 494 inclusive except Lots 487 489 and 490 1034 8200 Lots 470 to 490 inclusive except Lots 480, 487 491, and 492 1931 11140 Lots 470 to 494 except Lot 480, 461 and 492 1933 10340 3789 8406 584 1043 1832 Lot 480 1930 Lots 480 to 490 1930 Lots 481 to 490 except Lot 487 1939 Lota 493 to 409 1630 Lota 493 494 and 909 1039 Lot 960 1081 1034 Lot 493 1080 1988 Lot 496 1981 1989 Lot 407 1029 1099 Lot 408 1999 Lot 496 1998 Lot 901 1990 1089 Lot 902 to 889 inclusive 1990 1989 19944 Lot 909 to 999 inclusive netft Lot LoU 929 to 998 inclusive 1990 1996 11903 Lot 994 sruw ,r rt ijjviaLfcjk ,Un JSidafeifaAi OWwJflp V TP V tSf1 v,tAK,,i , TTvVT 1 441 198 1984 1985 922 1528 899 458 1980 180 970 1584 2827 483 498 1985 1985 1985 tell tit lfc 18 to 34 incSsive 198 986 LoU IS to itttirexcept Lettv UuUI Lots 24 to 84 inuaive except Lot Lot 20 to 40 inclusive 1908 015 Let 25 1929 4 1881 tilBdm 1980 Let Lai 18 uu Let 42 1881 1888 Lett a to 81 inclusive except 46, 47 e4 49 tete 48, 50 51, 52 and 1985 Lot 52, 58 and 54 Lota 54 and 57 Lot 57 Lots 48, 50 and 51 Let 47 1989 1984 Let 69 1889 1888 88J8 jLfejta 49, 180, 288, 284 and 417 ud 418 1980 4887 Lot 180 1929 1988 Lota 288 and 284 1929 1988 Lots 417 and 418 1929 1985 Let 55 1829 1985 6081 Lot 58 1988 1988 4745 Lota 59 and 80 1981 1985 120S Lota 61 to 100 inclusive except Lota 98 and 98 1985 9J0 Lota 62 to 78 Inclusive 1984 451 Lota 62 to 75 inclusive 1988 780 Lota 108 to 110 inclusive except Lota 107 end 103 1936 869 Lot 98 1980 1985 1024 LoU 107 and 108 1929 1985 4715 Lot 116 1929 1985 2360 Lota 117 to 129 inclusive except Lota 119, 121 and 122 1985 L22 Lot 129 1929 6,11 Lot 181 1982 1985 847 Lota 132 to 205 incL except Lota 14L 148, 154, 201 and 204 1985 Lota 188, 184, and 185 inclusive 1929 Lots 157 to 184 inclusive 1983 1984 Lots 185 to 198 inclusive 1988 Lots 199 to 205 inclusive 1983 Lot 141 1984 Lot 204 1929 Lot 206 1931 Lot 207 1932 Lots 208 to 214 inclusive 1985 Lots 208 to 216 inclusive except Lot 218 1983 I294 Lots 216, 221 222, 223, 225 and 137 1935 Lots 221 to 227 except Lots 224, 226 1983 1984 Lot 227 1929 Lot 215 1929 Lot 217 1930 Lots 218 219, and 220 1934 Lots 228 and 229 1929 Lots 230 to 241 Inclusive 1933 Lots 230 to 247 inclusive 1935 Lots 231 to 241 inclusive 1934 Lots 242 to 259 incl except 248 1933 1934 Lots 249 to 260 inclusive 1935 Lots 260 to 278 inclusive except 261 wvtD 1983 1934 Lots 263 and 264 inclusive 1931 282 lncl 1980 286 tncl except 283 and 1933 1934 290 inclusive 1935 300 lncl except 291 and 1983 1934 Lots 293 to 304 lnc,08fi Lots 301 to 334 except Lot 805 1934 ncl except 337, 338, 840, 341 andj324 Lots 339 to 842 incllfta4 Lot, 343 to 356 inclusive 1933 1934 1931 1985 1932 1985 1935 1929 1985 1931 1935 1981 1935 364 1929 1930 1932 1934 1935 1930 1935 1931 1935 1929 1985 1929 1933 i , 1930 1933 Lot 365 to 416 incl except Lota 372 and 873 1935 369 Lot 396 1934 164 Lot 412 1933 22 Lots 413 to 416 Inclusive 1983 1934 148 Lots 372 and 373 1929 1931 1013 Lots 419 to 424 inclusive Lotg 419 to 444 incl except Lots 428, 429 431,488, and 440 1935 869 Lot 42T 1931 1984 729 Lots 426 and 427 1983 1934 148 Lots 441 to 444 inclusive 1933 1934 248 Lot 431 1938 1985 188 Highland Beach Subdivision Lots 1, Lots 3 to 18 inclusive 20 to 81 inclusive 33 to 44 inclusive, 48, 50, to 88 inclusive 85 to 126 inclusive and Outlots A, B, C and B 1932 1932 1985 1934 1935 1931 1985 1982 Lots 262 Lots 279 Lots 285 Lots 287 to to to to 162ft 9428 1001 615 651 699 185 625 7,13 246 284 289 122 292 828 185 Lots 335, 82 336, LotB 357 to 380 Lot 248 Lot 261 Lots 283 and 284 Lots 291 Lot 292 Lot 305 Lots 305, 363 and Lots 363 and 364 Lot 364 Lot 335 Lot 336 Lots 337 and 338 Lot 361 Lot 362 246 164 457 247 851 847 246 2360 1203 1203 34,65 a 1749 1089 4715 9074 1468 Lot 2 Lot 82 Lot 45 Lot 49 Lot 84 Outlot D and Office 1932 HlLaad Lake Subdivision Lots 1 and 3 1929 1984 Lot 2 1929 1934 Lot 7 and Cottage 1929 1984 Lot 10 1980 1982 Lot 12 1929 1934 Lot 18 1929 1934 Lot 14 1929 1984 Lot 15 1932 Lot 16 1931 1934 Lot 17 1938 1934 Lot 19 1988 1988 Lot 22 1926 1984 Lot 23 1929 1984 Lot 24 and Cottage 1980 1931 Lot 25 and Cottage 1980 1982 Lot 25 1984 Lots 26 and 27 1980 1935 Cnd 910 of Lota 26 and 27 1982 Lot 28 1930 Lota 28 and 29 1983 Lot 29 , 1980 Lot 80 1980 Lot 81 and Cottage 1929 Lot 82 and Cottage 1931 Lota 82, 87, 88, and 89 1988 Lota 38 and 58 1980 Lot 88 1984 Lot 84 and Cottage 1983 Lot 85 and Cottage 1988 Lot 88 1939 Lets 40 and 41 1884 Lot 41 2989 Lots 42, 43, 44, 47, 4and 58 tt29 1980 Lot 48 lOn 1985 Lot 49 35 Lots 62 and 58 1888 II Lot 88 Lot 64 Lot 66 J9 1884 Lot 66, 67, 68 and 0s 1889 1884 Lot TO and 71 Lot 7J and Cottage Lot 5735 2086 685 647 8895 18 1040 1984 1984 1985 1985 1984 1088 1982 1988 1986 1939 1888 11751 5218 13476 2031 5218 5218 52,18 939 8204 1176 1062 75152 4129 6042 8684 1715 6845 1946 8677 689 8877 4789 17871 5888 1988 Lot Lot Lot 81 and 88 Lot 88 Lot 88 1989 1884 Lot 91 and Cottage gut aide 84 Lota 96 and ,Lota 86 and IBS 1861 M SoTlOT 186 108, gJ Lota 107, 106, 168, MJ iMM Lot 122 and Igta 107, 108, 109, 110 11 and Ptciarel Point 8ub Lot 188 1884 S Lot 184 1864 68 HlLaad Lake SebdlvlaiM Me 1 Lots 114, to 12L incloaive and Lots 186 and 180 Inclusive 1862 3118 Lot 126 1880 4022 HiLaad Lake Saftdlvtateai JTe 8 Lota 181 to 188 inclusive 1862 8118 HlLaad Lake SubdivUieai No 8 Lota 189 to 180 inclusive, Lota 182 and 187, Lots 189 to 203 inclusive 1982 8L18 LoU 188 1982 M9 Lot 184 1938 618 Lot 185 1982 1984 86J0 Lot 188 and Cottage 1931 1964 7399 Billereet 8UfinstM9NT TO TH PMtCKNtY DISPATCH WWf WmfWM XCWWrt fir, Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 8 Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 7 LoU 2, 3, 4 Lot 5 Lot 7 1883 1985 1983 1985 1983 1985 1983 1985 1932 1988 1932 Hlllerest View and 6 1932 1982 1985 1981 1985 1879 9440 1879 1879 2179 352 8764 1039 2724 Howells Brighten Beach Sab Ne 1 Lots 178 to 211 incl except Lot 182 1935 1739 Lot 182 1932 1935 1692 Howell LakeOak Grove Sob Lots 1, 2, and 3 1932 1935 1843 Lota 1 to 368 lncl except Lota 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 23 85, 87 39, 46, 47, 84, 99, 146 241, 243, 251, 252, 302, 304, 3 356 and 362 1928 1930 140817 Lota 1 to 868 lncl except Lota 4, 5 7, 9, 10, 23, 85, 46 47, 84, 99, 146, 241 248, 251, 252 302, 304, 305, 356 and 882 1929 1982 1982 1982 1932 1982 1982 1932 1930 1935 1985 1935 1985 1985 1985 1935 1981 Lot 6 Lot 8 Lota 14 to 22 incl LoU 24 to 84 incl Lot 36 Lot 38 Lots 40, to 46 lncl Lot 46 LoU 48 to 81 incl 1932 1935 Lots 52 to 74 incl 1932 Lots 52 to 75 incl 1983 1935 Lots 76 to 83 incl 1932 1935 Lots 85 to 91 lncl 1932 1935 Lots 92 to 98 Inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 100 to 107 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 108 to 119 Inclusive 1932 1985 Lots 120 to 135 inclusive 1932 198S LotH 136 to 145 inclusive 1932 1935 Lot 147 to 171 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 172 to 193 Inclusive 1933 1935 Lots 173 to 193 inclusive 1932 Lots 194 to 202 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 203 to 226 inclusive 1982 1935 Lots 227 to 236 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 237 to 242 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 241 1929 1031 Lot 244 1932 1935 Lot 245 1932 1935 Lots 246 to 250 incl 1932 1935 Lots 253 to 258 Inclusive 1935 LotH 253 to 260 inclusive 1932 1035 Lots 261 and 262 Lots 263 to 268 Inclusive 1912 Lots 269 to 273 inclusive 1932 1935 Lot 274 1932 1935 Lots 275 to 285 inclusive 1934 Lots 275 to 286 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 287 to 301 Inclusive 1932 1935 Lot 303 1932 1935 Lots 306 to 311 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 312 to 316 Inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 317 to 328 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 329 to 339 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 340 to 355 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 357 to 361 Inclusive 1932 1935 LotH 363 to 368 inclusive 1932 1934 Lots 4 and 5 1932 1935 Lot 9 1929 1934 Lot 9 10 11, 12 and 13 1935 Lot 10 1931 Lots 10, 11 12 and 13 1932 1984 Lot 23 1929 1935 Lot 35 and Cottage 1930 1935 Lot 37 1985 Lot 47 1985 Lot 84 1980 1935 Lot 99 1932 1935 Lot 146 1932 1935 Lot 248 and Rouse 1981 1934 Lot 302 1981 1934 Lots 804 and 305 and Club House 1929 1936 Lot 35ft 1931 1935 and Oil Station 1932 1935 1935 74268 344 472 2871 8682 348 844 2190 1288 1869 6107 8627 2463 2187 2187 2468 739 715 2871 7371 0,68 559 562 1346 690 1779 1038 344 472 2808 861 3522 4174 3513 343 344 761 30,76 971 473 3428 1499 739 3561 5058 1499 1522 1372 1575 257 589 787 3262 9197 645 385 2655 4372 2187 8126 1150 85800 967 Horon Country Club Subdivision 1 2 3 4 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot 8 Lot 9 Lot 10 Lot 11 Lot 12 Lot 13 Lot 14 Lot 15 Lot 16 Lot 17 Lot 18 Lot 19 Lot 20 Lot 21 Lot 22 Lot 23 Lot 24 Lot 25 Lot 28 Lot 27 Lot 28 Lot 29 Lot SO Lot 81 Lot 82 Lot 88 Lot 84 Lot 85 Lot 36 Lot 87 Lot 88 Lot 89 Lot 40 Lot 41 Lot 42 Lot 48 Lot 44 Lot 46 Lot 48 Lot 47 Lot 46 Lot 46 1927 1927 1980 1927 1928 1927 1931 1932 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1930 1928 1927 1928 1927 1928 1827 1927 1827 1928 1927 1927 1982 1837 1937 1937 1837 1985 1985 1985 1936 1985 1935 1985 1934 1985 1985 1985 1935 1985 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1986 1982 1935 1932 1985 1986 1932 1985 1986 1935 1985 1935 1986 1985 1981 1982 1988 1982 1158 1158 502 1168 799 1158 462 782 1158 1158 1117 799 1168 1158 1131 799 1158 1158 1113 882 799 882 502 813 882 818 1117 799 1188 1L66 1L17 799 780 882 809 8J2 8J3 883 1117 818 Lot 60 Lot 61 Let 66 Lot 68 Lot 84 Lot 66 Lot 68 Lot 67 Lot 66 Lot 69 Lot 60 Lot 61 Lot 82 Lot 63 Lot 64 Let 86 Lot 68 Lot 67 Lot 88 Lot 69 Lot 70 Lot 71 ot 72 ot 73 Lot 74 Lot 76 Lot 76 Lot 77 Lot 78 Lot 79 Lot 80 Lot 81 Lot 82 Lot 88 Lot 84 Lot 80 Lot 87 Lot 88 Lot 89 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lot 92 Lot 98 Lot 94 Lot 98 Lot 98 Lot 97 Lot 98 Lot 99 Lot 100 Lot 101 Lot 102 Lot 108 Lot 104 Lot 105 Lot 106 Lot 107 Lot 108 Lot 109 Lot 110 Lot 111 Lot 112 Lot 113 Lot 114 Lot 115 Lot 116 Lot 117 Lot 118 Lot 119 Lot 120 Lot 121 Lot 122 Lot 12 Lot 124 Lot 125 Lot 126 Lot 127 Lot 128 Lot 129 Lot 130 Lot 131 Lot 132 Lot 133 Lot 134 Lot 135 Lot 186 Lot 137 Lot 138 Lot 139 Lot 140 Lot 141 Lot 142 Lot 143 Lot 144 Lot 145 Lot 146 Lot 147 Lot 148 Lot 149 Lot 150 Lot 151 Lot 152 Lot 153 Lot 154 Lot 155 Lot 156 Lot 157 Lot 158 Lot 159 Lot 160 Lot 162 Lot 163 Lot 164 Lot 165 Lot 166 Lot 167 Lot 168 Lot 169 Lot 170 Lot 171 Lot 172 Lot 173 Lot 174 Lot 175 Lot 176 Lot 177 Lot 178 Lot 179 Lot 180 Lot 181 Lot 182 Lot 183 Lot 184 Lot 185 Lot 186 Lot 187 Lot 188 Lot 189 Lot 190 Lot 191 Lot 192 Lot 193 Lot 194 Lot 195 Lot 196 Lot 197 Lot 198 Lot 199 Lot 200 Lot 201 Lot 202 Lot 203 Lot 204 Lots 205 and Lot 207 Lot 208 Lot 209 Lot 210 Lot 211 Lot 212 Lot 213 Lot 214 Lot 215 Lot 216 Lot 217 Lot 218 Lot 219 Lot 220 Lot 221 Lot 222 Lot 223 Lot 224 Lot 225 Lot 226 Lot 227 Lot 228 Lot 229 Lot 230 Lot 231 Lot 232 Lot 283 Lot 234 Lot 235 Lot 236 Lot 287 Lot 288 Lot 289 Lot 240 Lot 241 Lot 242 Lot 248 Lot 244 Lot 245 Lot 946 Lot 247 Lot 248 Lot 249 Lot 250 Lot 251 Lot 262 Lot 253 Lot 254 Let 255 Lot 256 Lot 257 Lot 268 Lot 269 Lot 280 Lot 261 Lot 262 Lot 263 Lot 284 Lot 286 Lot 268 Lot 287 Lot 88 1862 1928 1927 1827 1862 1828 1927 1927 1827 I860 1928 1927 1980 1980 It 206 1882 1927 1827 1988 1980 1928 1980 1981 1927 1927 1980 1980 1982 1927 1927 1980 1930 1930 1928 1930 1980 1931 1928 1927 1930 1928 1928 1930 1927 1927 1928 1930 1928 1927 1928 1927 1927 1928 1928 1927 1927 1927 1927 1930 1927 1927 1927 1932 1980 1927 1927 1980 1931 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1928 1930 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1927 1928 1930 1930 1927 1928 1927 1930 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1927 1928 1931 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1930 1930 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1930 1930 1928 1927 1932 1928 1928 1927 1930 1928 1927 1927 1930 1928 1927 1931 1930 1928 1927 1927 1931 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1980 1927 1930 1980 1930 1932 1927 1930 1930 1927 1927 1927 1930 1932 1931 1930 1932 1928 1930 1930 1928 1930 1928 1930 1929 1928 1927 1928 1930 1928 1980 1927 1928 1928 1984 1962 I960 1028 1828 Lot 269 Lot 270 Lot 371 1828 m 1980 1980 1960 1827 1980 1827 1860 1818 1985 1986 1885 1985 1986 1982 1982 1985 1984 1982 1932 1985 1982 1982 1985 1988 1985 1934 1985 1935 1935 1935 1985 1935 1932 1932 1985 1935 1935 1935 1985 1935 1982 1935 1935 1935 1932 1932 1932 1985 1982 1982 1932 1935 1985 1932 1932 1935 1985 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1935 1032 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1936 1935 1935 J12 1U35 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1935 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1934 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1935 1935 1982 1932 1982 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1985 1982 1935 1935 1985 1985 1935 1985 1985 1935 1936 1935 1985 1985 1985 1935 1935 1985 1985 1985 1986 1935 1985 1986 1938 1988 1988 1986 1988 1986 1988 1986 1968 1966 1988 1968 1988 1886 1968 1988 1988 1966 1866 082 482 8118 882 408 502 781 882 882 502 408 408 799 502 622 558 799 1117 622 799 799 502 882 882 799 516 799 24200 799 788 882 534 799 1131 882 882 871 502 882 882 882 309 822 882 882 502 462 882 882 1117 799 882 882 661 622 882 882 862 725 882 882 788 799 622 403 1117 799 869 403 940 1784 3305 1962 1158 1158 1158 761 799 882 882 1117 7S9 882 882 788 744 462 882 788 799 882 882 502 622 882 882 1117 799 882 882 502 622 574 882 309 799 813 710 502 799 882 882 458 799 27430 8477 1599 799 882 802 462 882 882 802 2824 2817 760 1260 403 403 403 136 2824 622 622 1491 2876 1158 403 309 1816 462 622 309 1504 622 622 799 622 799 622 1170 799 1158 799 637 799 799 622 1117 799 799 W 809 622 810 798 788 1188 602 622 622 4f 1188 403 682 fAO TMIJttftM ammmmaesmmmmm H 1 I Yens 1st VMs Tots el iHMiiet M Fiea Ta 6ta6salves Ii Oeejasrjr Clab Sabdivtsiea Lot 272 Lot 278 Lot 274 Lot 275 Lot 276 Lot 277 Lot 278 Lot 279 Lot 280 Lot 281 Lot 282 Lot 283 Lot 284 Lot 286 Lot 286 Lot 287 Lot Lot 289 Lo Jot 280 , Lot 291 Lot 292 Lot 283 Lots 293 and 284 Lot 284 Lot 290 Lot 296 Lot 297 Lot 297 and 286 Lot 298 Lot 299 Lot 300 Lot 301 Lot 302 Lot 808 Lou 808 and 804 Lot 804 Lot 806 Lot 806 Lot 307 Lot 808 Lot 309 Lot 310 Lot 811 Lot 312 Lot 813 Lot 314 Lot 310 Lot 816 Lot 317 Lot 318 Lot 319 Lot 320 Lot 321 Lot 822 Lot 323 Lot 324 Lot 325 Lot 326 Lot 327 Lot 328 Lot 329 Lot 330 Lot 331 Lot 332 Lot 333 Lot 334 Lot 335 Lot 336 Lot 337 Lot 338 Lot 339 Lot 340 Lot 341 Lot 342 Lot 343 Lot 344 Lot 345 Lot 346 Lot 347 Lot 348 Lot 349 Lot 350 Lot 351 1860 1828 1828 1962 1828 1828 1980 Lot 352 Lot 353 Lot 355 Lot 356 Lot 357 Lot 358 Lot 359 Lot 360 Lot 361 Lot 362 Lot 363 Lot 364 Lot 365 Lot 366 Lot 367 Lot 368 Lot 39 Lot 370 Lot 371 Lot 372 Lot 373 Lot 374 Lot 375 Lot 376 Lot 377 Lot 378 Lot 379 Lot 380 Lot 381 Lot 382 Lot 383 Lot 384 Lot 385 Lot 386 Lot 387 Lot 388 Lot 389 Lot 390 Lot 391 Lot 392 Lot 393 Lot 394 Lot 395 Lot 396 Lot 397 Lot 398 Lot 390 Lot 400 Lot 401 Lot 402 Lot 403 Lot 404 Lot 405 Lot 406 Lot 407 Lot 408 and 354 1880 1980 1980 1980 1928 1827 1928 1880 1928 1828 1827 1928 1882 1928 1928 1827 1828 1928 1828 1980 1928 1828 1927 1828 1932 1928 1927 1927 1930 1930 1930 1928 1927 1930 1928 1980 1930 1928 1927 1927 1930 1928 1927 1927 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1928 1927 1927 1929 1928 1927 1927 1930 1928 1927 1927 1930 1930 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1932 1927 1927 1928 1932 1927 1934 1927 1935 1930 1935 1928 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1928 1935 1927 1935 1927 1935 1930 1935 1928 1935 1927 1935 1927 1985 1933 1935 1928 1935 1927 1935 1927 1935 1930 1935 1928 1935 1927 1935 1927 1935 1928 1936 1928 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1932 1935 1986 1988 1084 1935 1980 1886 1986 1886 1985 1934 1936 1935 1985 1982 1982 1985 1932 1935 1985 1935 1935 1935 1985 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1933 1985 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 1985 1935 1935 1985 1935 1928 1930 1930 1932 1928 1930, 1931 1930 1928 1930 1930 1927 1928 1930 1930 1930 1931 1930 1928 1932 1930 1930 1927 1934 1927 1930 1985 1935 1935 1935 1935 ,1935 1935 193 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1035 1935 1985 1685 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1934 and North 10 feet of Lot 1929 1932 South 30 feet of Lot 409 1927 1932 Lot 410 Lot 411 Lot 412 Lot 414 Lot 415 Lot 416 Lot 417 Lot 418 Lot 420 Lot 421 Lot 422 Lot 423 Lot 424 Lot 425 1931 1927 1927 1927 1935 1930 1931 1930 1927 1983 1931 1927 1930 1931 1935 1935 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 1932 1935 1982 1932 1984 1935 408 789 799 309 799 798 408 502 22 403 622 1117 6,22 622 622 602 408 2299 8972 22JB 602 818 2299 8972 2280 809 799 229 88,70 2299 798 799 602 799 2299 8877 2299 308 799 880 966 502 408 22 799 1117 622 20548 622 502 799 882 882 502 799 882 882 502 622 403 612 002 797 882 882 757 799 882 882 502 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and 223 1984 6770 Lot 223 1880 1935 473 Lot 233 1929 1938 514 Lots 15 and 16 1980 1985 2884 Lot 23 1929 1931 436 Lot 23 24, 26, 26, 27 and 28 1983 946 Lots 23, 24, 28 and 28 1934 601 Lot 76 1983 1985 688 Lot 125 and 126 1983 1985 461 Lot 128 1933 1935 228 Lot 150 1929 1985 910 Lot 150164 1984 153 Lot 164 1929 1985 915 Lot 157 1929 1985 987 Lot 160 1929 1935 987 Lot 168 1938 1935 228 Lots 168 and 188 1929 1935 1970 Lot 167 1930 219 Lot 168 1980 1935 621 LoU 169 and 170 1980 484 Lou 171 172 and 178 1933 1985 688 Lot 174 1888 1935 228 Lot 176 1983 1985 228 Lot 178 1829 1985 987 LoU 180, 181 and 182 1929 1985 2968 1982 1986 882 1829 1935 1970 1929 1986 1872 192 1965 8919 1960 889 1920 1986 1972 1968 1984 812 Lot284 Lot 888 and 287 Lot 866 LoU 367 and 968 LoU 988 and 266 Lot 287 Lot 364 Iaana Sabdivleien LoU 2 to 10 Inclusive LoU 11 to 21 lacluaive Lots 84 to 80 tndaatve 1860 1786 3889 srhreri Yean fat Wstss ISM st feast, j I rea 7s SafhsaMYssn Island Lake Colon sabdivUUa N of Lot 2, Cotuie and Lot 8 Lot 6 1988 1984 LoU 6, 21, 22, 24, 55, 78 89, 90 118, 182, 138 137, 148, 147 148, 171 186, 187, 210 Lot 21 Lot 21 and 22 Lot 22 Lot 24 Lot 78 Lot 89 and 90 Lot 116 1929 1931 1935 1983 1984 1935 1938 1985 1933 1935 1983 1985 1932 Lota 116,117 and 118 1983 1985 Lou 182 and 133 Lot 137 Lot 148 LoU 147 and 148 Lota 158 and 159 Lot 171 Lots 186 and 187 Lot 210 Lot 7 Lot 8 LoU 10 1933 1980 1983 1985 1932 1933 1985 1938 1985 1932 1986 1983 1938 1938 1985 1981 1985 1980 1886 1982 1935 7587 L22 116, 117, sir 96 242 66 178 178 296 184 520 286 178 180 296 296 388 296 145 4527 VaMnyweis Tatalef 1 I Mw7l5 LotB 10, 19 28, 56 73 98, 11L 161 and 205 1928 1980 Lots 10, 19, 26 56, 78, 88 111 160 161 and 206 1929 1981 Lot 19 1932 1988 Lot 26 1982 1985 Lot 56 1982 1986 Lot 93 1932 1886 Lots 111 and 112 1932 1986 Lot 134 1932 1986 Lots 160 and 161 1982 1986 LotB 160 and 168 1934 LoU 162, 163 and 164 1930 Lot 205 1932 1935 Lot 12 1927 Lot 14 1980 1934 Lot 15 1928 1985 Lot 23 1933 1935 Lots 28, 25, 47 74, 75, 91, 92, 113, 135, 136 158, 154, 155, 156, 157, 208 and 209 1929 1981 Lot 25 1933 1935 Lots 25, 47, 74, 75, 91, 92, 118, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 206, 207, 1930 1933 1935 1932 1934 1938 1935 1933 1935 1933 1935 1932 1933 1935 1932 1982 1935 1985 1935 1935 1935 1934 1929 1935 1927 1935 209 Lot 47 Lot 74 Lot 75 Lots 91 and 92 Lots 113, 114 115, Lots 114 and 115 Lots 135 and 136 Lot 153 Lots 153 to 157 inclusive 1933 1935 Lots 206 to 209 Inclusive 1933 1935 Lot 38 1929 1980 Lot 39 1931 1935 Lots 44 and 45 1929 1935 Cottage and Lot 53 1929 1935 Lot 60 and CotUge 1929 Lot 61 1927 Lot 65 and CotUge 1933 Lot 66 and CotUge 1983 Lot 67 and CotUge 1933 Lot 70 1929 Lot 72 1934 Cottage and Lot 79 1931 Lot 81 Lot 83 Lot 86 1934 W 33 feet of Lot 87 1929 1985 Lot 95 and 96 1933 1985 Lots 99 and 100 1983 1935 Lot 106 1933 1930 Lot 107 and Cottage 1935 Lot 108 1930 1935 Lot 109 1930 Cottage and Lots 119 and 120 1931 1932 Cottagf and Lot 121 1929 Lot 122 1931 Lot 127 1931 Lot 130 1930 Lot 139 1930 Lot 140 Lot 141 Lot 166 1931 Cottage and Lot 174 1935 Lot 170 1931 Lot 177 1931 Lot 185 1933 Lot 192 1930 Lot 213 and Cottage 1929 Lot 214 1932 Lot 215 1932 Cottage and Lot 217 1930 1935 1932 1935 1935 1935 1930 1932 1935 1932 1932 1932 1935 1932 1936 1935 1934 1935 282 112, 184 6420 282 282 282 282 680 282 366 62 0037 282 6131 5028 8842 178 114, 115, 206 207 9768 178 185 136 208 and 3950 178 4649 178 295 520 308 295 158 888 742 5614 6678 19229 18649 18867 18180 2985 2955 2965 13068 486 10879 18003 16119 061 3246 290 295 888 649 4066 1263 0864 4867 3157 3718 4056 5399 4216 278 2535 927 2535 2535 888 4218 130,63 251 1860 8855 Island Lake Colony NubdlvUtoa Annex Cottage and Lot 4 Lot 10 Lot 3 1935 1931 1935 Cottage and Lot 11 1928 Lot 12 1927 lft32 1934 1931 Cottago and Lot 14 1931 1935 Lot 23 1931 1935 Cottage and Lot 26 1931 193 Lot 27 and Mouth of Lot 28 192 1935 North Vi of Lot 28 and Cottage and Lot 29 927 2856 464 22161 13694 8719 5578 8673 163,80 193TJ 1933 1929 1929 1929 1929 1932 Lot 30 and Cottage Lots 38 and 30 Cottage and Lot 40 Lot 41 Cottage and Lot 42 Cottage and Lot 48 Lots 46 to 74 Inclualve 1920 Lot 75 1930 Lots 76 to 79 inclusive 1929 Lot 79 1928 Lots 83 and 84 1930 Lots 88 and 89 1931 Lot 90 1931 Cottage and Lot 91 1932 Cottage and Lot 93 1935 Lot 98 and Cottage 1929 Lot 101 1929 Lot 102 1929 Cottage and Lot 108 1935 Lot 110 1029 Lots 112, 113, 114, 115 and Cottage 1933 Cottage and Lot 116 1929 1932 Lots 117, 118, 119 and 120 1928 1931 Cottage and Lot 121 1932 Lot 124 1934 Cottage and Lots 132, 165 166, 167 and 168 1935 1935 1935 1935 1934 1035 1035 1935 1935 1935 1934 1934 1932 1935 1035 1035 1300 2797 3206 130,63 1608 6648 4220 18965 5440 6414 1899 10,89 11895 8167 8537 1112 7776 1608 9824 1112 1872 3509 28426 45737 3144 561 1030 1932 Cottage and Lot 136 1935 Cottage and Lot 138 1930 1982 Lot 142 1938 1935 Lot 143 1934 CotUge and Lot 144 1931 1932 Cottage and Lot 146 1932 CotUge and Lot 146 1930 1935 CotUge and Lot 150 1931 1935 Lot 152 1930 1935 Lots 152, 154, 155 and 156 1929 LotH 154, 155 and 156 1930 It Lot 153 1931 If Cottage and Lot 157 1929 1932 CotUge and Lot 161 1932 Lot 162 1929 1935 Lot 163 1930 1935 Lot 175 1934 Lot 176 1929 1935 Lot 178 1929 1935 CotUge and Lot 179 1930 1935 Lot 180 and Cottage 1933 Cottage and Lot 181 1929 1932 Lots 183, 184 and Cottage CotUge and Lots 186 and 187 1932 Lots 186, 187, and 196 1931 Lots 186, 187, 196 197 and 198 1933 1935 Lot 187 1929 Cottage and Lot 197 and 198 1929 1931 Lot 190 1928 1935 Lot 191 1928 1985 Lot 192 1929 1935 Lot 194 and 195 1929 1935 Lots 199 200, and 201 1930 Lot 199 1932 Lot 203 1928 1935 Lots 200 and 206 1930 1985 Lot 207 1983 1935 LoU 210 and 221 inclusive except LoU 211, 214, 218 and 219 1930 1981 2966 Lots 210 to 221 Inclualve except LoU 214, 218 and 219 1983 574 Lots 210 to 221 except Lots 218 and 219 1935 13769 884 7588 888 436 4565 1886 9445 6480 1089 872 3268 3347 98,89 2097 1810 6440 561 1608 1608 9785 1124 12710 2808 3146 7255 8889 515 11689 12472 14045 1608 4288 16811 1811 14044 3748 8240 311 1935 1980 1984 Lots 228 to 248 inclusive 1929 Lot 298 1988 LoU 886 to 892 inclusive LoU 886 and 302 inclusive 1986 Lot 893 , 1938 1981 Lou 884 to 407 inclusive 1960 1981 4784 LoU 894 to 467 Inclneive except Lot 460 1839 1988 4721 Lot 407 1982, t,1M Lot 469 412, 418 aa8414 1966 8716 9604 1772 4989 276 10886 Celeay Sebdivieleai LoU 416 410 and 417 1886 LoU 448 and 447 1888 Lot 448 1860 Lot 468 1881 CotUge and LoU 466 and 467 1881 1966 Lots 469 to 488 inclualve 1968 LoU 460 to 468 inclusive 1982 LoU 467 to 471 1862 LoU 467 to 472 inclualve 1988 Lots 469 to 476 Inclusive 1960 Lots 473 to 475 inclualve 1926 Out Lot A 1829 Out Lot D 1980 Out Lot B 1960 Island Lake Shares, O 1986 1968 1988 1961 918 686 780 JM2 61186 88 1938 1982 1962 10410 1117 8188 CotUge and Lot 8 1961 Lot 4 1981 Lot 5 1882 Lot 6 1980 South 20 feet of Lot 7 1980 1962 2107 Lot 15 1882 387 East SO feet of Lot 16 and West 10 feet of Lot 17 1980 1981 2880 Lot 19 and CotUge 1988 i486 Island Lake Shores, UnadUl Tewaakip Lot 6 Lot 15 Lot 89 Lot 59 Jones Addition Lot 4 Lot 7 Lot 20 1880 1930 1983 1927 1981 1968 1981 to Village tta 1936 1934 1982 1984 SL08 2011 1274 8786 Sahara 1854 1070 8218 Kaisers Peitersen Lake Sobdivielea Lots 5, 41 and 42 Lot 6 Lots 7 and 14 Lot 18 Lot 20 Lot 25 Lot 26 Lot 27 Lot 28 Lot 29 A Lot 30 Lots 31 and 37 Lot 40 1934 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1982 1934 1931 1934 1981 1935 1985 1982 1932 1934 1982 1932 1982 1935 1935 1985 1935 1935 Kirks Lending Long Lake Lot 3 Lots 7 and 8 Lots 12 and 13 Lot 14 Und 45 of Lot Lot 15 Lot 17 1931 1931 1981 1931 14 1932 1982 1981 Lots 18, 19 and 20 1931 Lot 21 Lot 22 Lot 27 Lot 31 Lot 32 Lots 34 and 30 Lot 49 Lot 52 Lot 60 Lot 61 Lot 66 Lot 68 1932 1931 1935 1932 1982 1930 1934 1930 1931 1931 1930 1931 Ktrki Landing Lon Lot 52 Lot 70 Lake Lot 15 Lot 17 1929 1930 Breeie 1931 1935 1932 1932 1932 1982 1931 1985 1931 1985 1985 1931 1934 a Lake S 1932 Grove 259 7018 2298 1488 6886 0786 6685 6656 6829 2171 10862 271 70,07 4926 4893 7664 2926 2826 2906 6462 7691 2665 6866 82 2179 2271 2182 439 8792 515 346 65 43 6662 1 6113 3854 4525 892 Lot 22 23, and 24 1932 1935 18386 hast part of Lot 26, 30 feet on Northeast line and 40 feet on Lake Shore line 1934 1122 West part of Lot 26 described as follows Beginning at Soutnwem corner of said Lot 26 running thence North 24 east 1315 feet of Northwest corner of said Lot, Routh 78 Kant 70 feet, South 34 West 159 feet North 54 Went 44 feet To beginning 1934 422 Lakelde Cottage und East 375 feet of Lot 4 and Iarts of Lot 21 beginning at a point in North boundary of Lot 4125 feet from Northerly corner between Lots 3 and 4 1 hence North 33 59 60 Went 696 feet to K V thence North 56 r 15 Bast 375 feel to I P South 33 59 50 Bast 896 feet to corner between lots 4 and 6, 8outh 50 1 15 West 375 feet to beginatag AIHO another part of Lot 21 commencing at u point North 33 50 59 West 65 feet from the Northerly corner between LotH 6 and 7, thence North 33 59 59 Went 1553 feet to F P North 80 84 45 East 55 feet to T P South 83 59 59 Went 1325 feet to a point thence South 56 V 15 West 50 feet to beginning 1927 1933 85428 Cottage and Lot 5, and also a pert of Lot 21 described as follows Commencing at Northerly corner between Lota 4 and 5, North 38 59 59 West 696 feet, North 56 1 15 East 30,4 ft, North 10 58 81 West 50 feet, 8outh S3 69 69 East 1157 feet, South 56 1 15 West 50 feet to point of beginning 1985 741 Cottage and Lot 6 also part of Lot 21 de scribed an follows Commencing at Northerly corner between Lots 6 and 6 thence North S3 W 59 West 1157 feet, North 10 58 31 West 1177 feet, North 80 34 45 East 87 feet South 83 59 59 East 2203 feet to Northerly corner between Lots 6 and 7 South 56 1 15 West 50 feet to beginning , , 1928 1935 42229 Lot 9 and 9A 1935 741 Lakeside Heights LotH 1 to 18 inclusive 1982 Lot 19 1932 Lot 20 1982 Lot 2022 1936 Lot 22 1932 Lot 23 1932 Lots 24 1982 Lot 25 1933 Lot 26 1982 Lot 27 1984 Lots 27 to 37 Inclusive 1932 684 Lots 27 to 87 Inclusive except Lot 31 1983 4 04 Lots 28 to 87 inclusive except Lot 81 1934 314 Lots 28 to 40 Inclusive except Lot 81 1985 278 Lots 38 to 40 inclusive 1932 1934 100 Lot 41 1982 1985 20 Lot 42 1982 1986 881 Lot 43 1984 164 Lots 43 to 49 incl except Lot 44 1935 1935 1934 1934 1983 1985 1984 1985 10874 814 682 246 682 460 814 878 3819 128 1933 Lots 45 to 49 inclusive 1982 Lot 44 1932 Lot 50 1982 Lots 51 to 67 inclusive 1982 Lota 51 to 68 Inclusive 1935 Lot 68 1932 Lots 69 and 70 1932 Lots 71 to 88 Inclusive 1982 Lots 71 to 125 Inclusive 1936 LoU 84 to 90 Inclusive 1982 Lots 91 to 116 inclusive 1932 Lots 117 to 126 inclusive 1982 1935 1986 1986 1984 1934 1986 1984 1984 1984 1984 Lakeetde Peak LoU 1 to 10 Inclusive 1926 1960 Lots I to 16 Inclusive 1961 1965 Lots U to 39 toclnegj LoU 17 to 20 Inclualve 1961 1638 Lou 21 to 60 lnchMtfa 1366 1666 LoU 81 to 48 taelsism Lou 41 to 46 tnduslvr Lot 46 LoU 46 to 56 tncl S 126 382 814 814 1171 246 140 814 446 869 246 890 840 16886 0681 13680 8800 11188 11180 1 ii ir,i ife mi , iitsjrtiSismM Kfr W sT3j , A 70 1 JifciMivjAjiiiiui jiPTPI Pi 1 A,V s Yea ft VIM Tender let M is leal I FfSSJ T M 1 IMIMISI K LotaSl p Lots 56 Lots 61 Loto 66 X4ts 71 Lot 76 Lot 77 Lot 79 Lot 80 Lot 82 Lot 84 Lot 86 Lot 87 Lot 89 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lot 92 Lot S3 Lot 94 Lot 96 Lot 97 Lot 98 Lot 99 Lakeside Park to 65 inclusive 1981 to 60 inclusive 1981 to inclusive 1931 to 70 inclusive 1981 to 78 inclusive 1981 1931 1931 1931 1930 19 1938 19 1931 1933 1934 1931 1930 19 1931 19 1931 1931 1981 1931 1932 19 1930 19 1931 1607 1607 1607 1607 1607 322 648 648 2684 862 192 643 1895 648 2654 1398 643 643 643 643 923 2352 643 Lakeside Subdivision Lot 2 1930 1934 Lake View Park Subdivision Cottage and Lots 1 Cottage and Lots 3 Cottage and Lot 6 Cottage and Lot 7 Lot 8 Lot 9 Cottage and Lot 10 Cottage and Lot 12 Lot 18 Lot 14 Lot 16 882 and 2 1930 1932 and 4 1930 1930 1930 1932 1935 1930 1930 1930 1929 1934 1932 1982 1932 19 1932 1932 19 19 9445 94 7590 94 2788 464 11375 14231 6781 8628 686 Lake View Plat Lots 13 and 14 1932 Lot 23 1934 Lot 25 19 2818 794 440 Loittu Huron Blver Colony No 1 South 70 rods of W of NW containing 83 acres more or lessnamely Lots 1 to 13 inclusive 1930 1932 8825 Lots 1 to 60 inclusive except Lots 14, 17, 19 and 28 1929 Lots 15 and 16 1932 Lot 18 1932 Cottage and Lot 20 1935 Lots 21 to 60 incl 1932 Cottage and Lot 14 1933 Lot 17 1933 Lot 19 1935 1931 19 19 16290 197 101 706 4115 1509 2178 236 Lelghts Huron River Heights Lot 1 1927 1932 10715 Lots 2 and 3 1930 19 7341 Lots 4 to 17 Incl and Outlot A 1932 493 Cottage and Lot 15 1928 3064 Lot 18 19 236 Lots 18 and 33 1931 1934 4545 Lot 33 19 236 Cottage and Lot 19 1928 3064 Lots 19 to 32 incl and Outlot B 1932 453 Cottage and Lot 20 1928 3064 Lot 34 1935 236 Lot 1932 78 Lots 37, 38, and 39 1932 287 Lots 41 to 57 Incl and Outlot C 1932 588 Long Lake Shore Long Lake Shores Subdivision except Lota 1, 4, 18, 10 21 and 22 1932 2621 Lot 4 1931 19 3146 Lots 21 and 22 1930 19 7434 The First Marlon Addition to Village of Howell Lot 22 Lot 26 1930 1932 19 1933 7011 2664 Max field Lake Grove Subdivision Cottage and Lot l and 2 1930 19 15767 Lot 3 1929 1932 4294 Lot 5 1931 1932 1684 Lot 16 19 356 Lot 18 1929 1982 4294 Cottage and Lot 30 1931 1932 6740 Maxfleld Park Subdivision Lot 1 and Cottage 1933 Lot 2 1929 Lots 3 to 16 inclusive 1932 Lots 3 to 16 inclusive 1927 Lot 17 1927 Lots 18 to 35 inclusive 1927 Lots 36 to 75 inclusive 1927 Lots 76 to 119 inclusive 1927 19 19 1931 19 1934 1934 19 McXamaras Subdivision 2774 13 87 30788 4453 18964 27777 28489 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 1931 1932 17027 Lot 7 1932 13 8 ot Lot 0 1930 1934 6706 Lot 10 1929 19 7363 South Vj of Lot 11 1932 19 3668 North u, of Lot 11 19 347 Lot 12 1934 19 4 Lots 12 to 18 inclusive 1929 21 Lots 12 to 23 except Lots 20 and 21 1930 5379 Lot 13 19 175 Lots 14 to 18 Inclusive 1928 19 6017 Lot 19 19 19 583 Lots 1ft to 23 inclusive 1928 2009 Lots if to 23 inclusive except Lot 20 Lots 19 22 and 23 Lots 22 and 23 Lot 20 Lot 30 Lot 31 Lot 33 Lot 36 1929 1932 19 1931 1933 19 1930 1930 1929 1931 1932 1931 19 1932 4170 3111 1775 968 15749 10902 202 522 Lots 36 to 48 inclusive except Lot 43 1934 1932 1929 1935 1933 Lots 36 to 42 inclusive 1935 Lots 37 38 and 39 1928 Lots 40 to 48 Inclusive 1928 Lots 44 to 48 inclusive 19 Lots 49 to 50 Inclusive 1932 Lots 51 to 56 inclusive 1929 Lot 51 1932 Lots 51 to 58 except Lot 57 1930 Lots 52 to M inclusive 1928 1932 Lot 56 1932 Let 58 1929 1931 Lots 58, 59, 60 and 61 1928 1934 Lots 60 and 61 Lot 62 Lots 67 and 68 Lots 67, 68, and 1929 1928 1928 1931 1932 19 1930 Lot 69 1928 19 Lot 70 1933 19 71 to 73 inc 1928 1932 71 to 76 Inc 1930 19 Lots 71, 72 73, 75 and 76 1929 1931 Lot 74 1931 1932 Lots 75 and 76 1928 1932 fcJts 2, 6 22 and 29 3 4 5 Mecca 1932 il l4M n 1934 1927 19 1934 1934 19 1933 19 1933 19 1934 1934 193 1932 19 1926 1930 19 1928 19 1929 19 1984 1938 1984 1927 19 1932 19 19 1934 1657 306 2915 5454 219 930 4460 108 4830 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1934 19 3 Oakwoods Country Club Blk Elisabeth Park and Clubhouse V oi 1929 1931 J03584 UrRLMNT TO THK P1NCKNBY OttPATCH i ,i saBsaeasseaassasBBBssaneaBi OtHrtstias i i T Lot 8 Lots 1 Lots 13 Lots Oakwood Oeosttry dab 1984 It TstsiSfTaast, lattssthartsi Tt Oes to leal Yean Mien Cetti 1376 1981 2905 16 1981 to 7 Inclusive 17 1982 19 1005 1 to 46 inclusive except Lots 11, 12, 14, 21 and 28 17 1929 1930 8844 1 to 46 inclusive except Lots 8, IL 12, 13 and 14 17 Lot 9 and 10 17 1982 19 819 Lots 15 to 46 Inclusive 17 1982 19 8788 Lot 21 17 1929 1980 14J13 Lot 23 17 1929 759 Lots 11, 12, 13 and 14 17 1980 1747 Lots 1 to 26 Inclusive except Lots 1 and 6 18 1929 1980 5187 Lots 1 to 26 inclusive except Lot 6 18 1931 1774 18 1929 1930 8247 to 5 inclusive 18 1982 19 615 Lots 2, 8, 4, and 5 18 1934 189 Lots 7 to 26 inclusive 18 1932 19 3001 18 1929 1930 1463 to 30 inclusive 19 1928 19 9087 Lots 1 to 38 inclusive except Lot 82 Lot 1 Lots 1 Lot 6 Lots 1 Psuriatis rPareri Asa Is ttJtSallYsin ISSMM eOBrtCetb Lot 59 Lot 60 Lot 58 Lob 62 Lot 63 Lot 64 Lots 64 Lots 64 Lot Lot 66 Lots 66, Lot 67 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots 68 69 70 71 72 73 73 Lot 1931 11849 Lots Lots Lot 3 1 1932 Lot 4 1 1929 Lots 4 and 5 1 19 Lot 5 1 1929 Lot 6 1 1932 Lota 8, 9 and 10 Lot 11 Lots 11, Lot 12 Lot 13 Lot 14 Lots 15 Lot 26 Lot 27 Lots 28, Lots 28, Lot 29 Lot 80 Lot 32 1932 1 1929 12 and 13 1 1938 1 1932 1 1929 1 1929 to 24 inclusive 1 1982 1 1981 1 1930 29, 30 and 31 1 1928 29 and 31 1 1932 1 1929 1 1929 1 1931 Lots 33 to 37 Incl 1 Lot 44 1 Lots 1 and 2 2 Lots 1, 2, 4, 5 13, 14 and 15 2 Lot 4 and 1932 1930 1932 19 1982 19 19 1932 19 1932 19 19 19 19 19 1930 19 19 19 Lots 7 to Lot 3 Lot 6 Lots 1 Lots 1 Lot 4 Lots 1 Loto 21, Lots Lots 5 2 15 2 2 2 to 21 3 to 21 3 1928 19 7, 8, 9, 1929 1931 10, 1928 inclusive 1928 T92T 19 19 rt 257 1787 862 1737 690 1627 1739 862 257 1739 3443 6428 1959 2327 10973 2312 1482 3443 1961 4372 694 30 11, 12 17907 3266 17256 1855 11438 Lots 39, Lots Lots Lot 29 Lots 81 Lot 31 Lots 32 19 1931 19 19 19 19 19 19 817 5924 8001 16246 9218 10696 15415 11628 19 1929 Lots 33 to 38 Inclusive 19 1982 Lots 1 to 26 inclusive 20 1929 Lot 1 to 25 inclusive 20 1932 1 to 38 inclusive 21 1929 1 to 27 inclusive 22 1929 Lots 1 to 34 inclusive 23 1929 Lots 1 to 41 inclusive 24 1929 Lots 1 to 18 inclusive 25 1929 1 to 72 inclusive except Lots 29, 81, 41, 53 and 26 1929 7075 1 to 72 inclusive except Lots 29, 81 41 and 53 26 1931 1 to 30 Inclusive 26 1930 26 1929 to 38 inclusive 1932 1930 to 38 inclusive 26 19 Lot 42 to 52 inclusive 26 1932 Lots 54 to 64 inclusive 26 1932 19 Lot 26 1929 1930 Lots 66 to 72 inclusive 26 1932 19 26 1930 19 26 1930 19 26 1929 19 Lots 1 to 9 inclusive 27 1932 19 to 68 inclusive except 26 26 19 1930 19 10 Lot 39 Lot 41 Lot 53 1928 19 inclusive except Lot 1929 inclusive 1928 19 3 1929 to 8 inclusive 4 1928 19 Lots 1 to 56 Inclusive except Lots 1 20 21, 31 and 54 4 1929 1980 1 to 56 inclusive except Lots 9, 13, 20 31 and 54 4 1931 1 and 2 4 1930 10, 11 and 12 4 1932 19 Lots 14 to 19 inclusive 4 1932 19 Lots 22 to SO Inclusive 4 1932 19 Lot 32 to 56 inclusive 4 1032 19 Lot 13 4 1930 19 Lot 20 and 21 10120 67303 788 24119 2, 9, 13, 340 14180 694 1436 2213 4930 10670 26W Lots 17 60 Lots 17, 4436 9986 1458 384 694 649 1372 1372 1453 754 2175 870 3145 1872 Lots 10 16, 18, 19, 26 40, 52, 53, 54, , 56 and 27 1929 7075 1 to 68 inclusive except Lots 10, 16 18,19, 26 40, 52 53, 55 56 and 60 27 1930 Lots 11 to 15 inclusive 27 1932 Lots 20 to 25 inclusive 27 1932 Lots 27 to 39 inclusive 27 1932 Lots 41 to 51 inclusive 27 Lot 54 27 Lot 57 27 Lots 58 and 27 Lots 61 59 1932 1932 1932 1931 19 19 19 19 1935 1933 19 LotR 61, Lot 31 Lot r Lot 5i Lots 1 and 5 Lots 1 to 10 Lot 1 Lot 3 Lot 3 4 19 19 4 1929 19 4 1930 4 1934 53 Inclusive except 5 1929 1930 53 inclusive except 5 1931 5 1932 19 5 1929 1930 4315 3443 694 69 Lots 2, 3, 17024 2 7093 344 1482 Lot to 53 inclusive Lot Lot Lot Lots 1 to 1932 1930 1929 1930 Inclusive 1928 19 1930 19 1934 13060 694 1482 26 5 5 5 5 36 H Elizabeth Park 6 1934 Lots 1 to 32 inclusive except 1 7 1981 1, 2 and 3 1928 1932 3416 1 to 32 Inclusive except Lots 9, 14, 15, and Lot 25 7 1929 Lots 2 and 3 7 1933 19 Lots 5 to 13 Inclusive 4, Lots Lots 24, 33338 6923 14 and 2 2659 3342 Lot 66 Lot 10 Lot 16 Lot 17 Lt 18 Lt 19 Lot 20 Lot 40 Lot 52 Lt 53 Lot 55 Lot 56 Lt 60 Lots 1 Lots 1932 inclusive 1932 19 62, 63, 64 67 and 68 27 1934 to 27 1934 1929 27 1931 27 1929 27 1929 27 1929 27 1929 27 1929 27 1931 27 19 27 199 27 1929 27 1930 to 35 Inclusive except Lots 28 1929 1931 Lots l to 6 inclusive 28 1932 Lots 8 to 27 inclusive 28 1932 29 to 35 inclusive 28 1932 Lot 28 28 1931 Elizabeth Park 1932 19 19 1935 1930 19 1930 19 19 1930 19 19 19 19 19 Old Homestead Lot 3 1981 19 Lot 4 1930 1934 Lot 5 1931 1932 South 10 feet of Lot 8 and 9 1932 19 Lot 12 1933 1934 Lot 13 1930 1934 Lots 19, 20 and 21 1934 Lot 22 Lot 28 Lots 26 Lot 32 Lts Lot and 27 and 37 215 7 Lot 9 7 Lot 15 Lots 15 to 24 7 Lot 24 7 Lots 26, 27, 28, 29, Lots 26 and 32 7 Lot 14 7 Lot 25 7 1932 1929 1929 inclusive 1932 1929 30 31 1932 1934 1929 1929 19 1930 1930 19 1930 and 32 19 19 19 1987 1482 1482 2061 1482 1120 277 3443 2750 LotB 1 to 32 Inclusive except Lot 25 and 26 1931 10062 Lot 25 Lot 26 Lots 1 to Lot 34 Lots 1 8 1929 Lot 1 to 24 Inclusive 8 1932 19 Lots 27 28 29, 80, 31 and 32 8 1932 19 8 1931 8 1929 28 inclusive 9 1929 LotB 1 to 20 inclusive 10 1031 Lots l to 24 inclusive 10 1929 Lots 22, 23 24 10 1932 Lots 1 to 12 Inclusive 11 1929 Lots i to 33 inclusive 12 1929 12 1930 to 17 inclusive 13 1931 Lots 1 to 28 Inclusive except 21, 25, 26, 27, and 29 13 1929 1930 Lot 19 13 1932 19 Lots 22, 23, 24 and 25 13 1932 19 13 1929 1930 13 1932 19 13 1929 1930 13 1934 19 13 1930 19 13 1929 1930 Lot 1 to 27 inclusive except Lots 1, 3, 16 19, 20, 21, 28, 24 and 28 14 1929 Lots 4 to 14 inclusive 14 1932 19 Lots 17 and 18 14 1932 19 14 1982 19 26 and 27 19 19 19 19 1980 19 19 19 1988 19 Lots Lot 25 Lot 28 Lot 18 Lot 26 Lot 27 Lot 29 Lot 22 Lots 2 4421 1821 1961 3443 15728 60 7408 664 7390 22710 2121 7274 18, 20 7403 319 1056 1482 277 1482 584 2650 1453 8144 2112 614 819 Lot Lot 37 50 1930 1923 1930 1931 1927 19 1933 19 1931 19 1932 1931 10978 890 863 1713 1249 175 211 344 1222 277 277 3414 978 3016 1453 2932 1458 2747 1959 258 1482 3442 694 7 and 28 25902 2873 10862 3220 1962 17814 2967 4316 2015 2136 859 7804 508 1990 7031 5317 2238 2739 57 221 44 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 80 82 Ore Lake Kesgats subdivision Lots 57 to 60 inclusive except 1984 1929 1988 1929 1988 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 1988 and 65 1984 to 71 inclusive 19 1929 1988 1929 1933 67 and 68 1934, 192ST 19 1929 19 1929 1983 1929 1938 1929 1934 1929 19 1929 19 to 77 inclusive except 1934 Lots 78 to 77 inclusive 19 1929 1934 1929 19 1929 1933 1929 19 1929 19 1932 1929 1933 and 82 1934 19 1929 1938 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 and 86 1934 to 89 inclusive 19 1929 19 1929 1984 1929 19 and 89 1934 1929 19 1929 19 Lots 91, 92 and 93 1934 Lots 91 to 95 inclusive 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 and 95 1934 1929 19 1930 19 1929 19 to 100 Inclusive 1934 1929 1933 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 108, and 104 1934 Lots 102 to 104 inclusive and 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 1934 1929 19 1929 19 to 115 Inclusive 1934 Lots 109 to 143 inclusive 19 1929 1933 1929 19 1929 1933 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 1933 to 123 inclusive 1934 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 1933 1929 19 1929 19 1929 1933 to 131 inclusive 1934 1929 19 1929 1933 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 Lots 182 to 139 inclusive 1934 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 1933 1930 1933 1930 1933 Lots 142 to 143 inclusive 1934 1920 1933 to 158 inclusive except 1931 1932 Lots 145 to 158 inclusive except Lot 1933 19 1929 19 1934 inclusive except Lot Lot Lot 84 Lot Lots Lots Lot 86 Lot 87 Lot 88 Lots 88 Lot 89 Lot 91 Lot 92 Lot 93 Lot 94 Lots 94 Lot 95 Lot 96 Lot 97 Lots 97 Lot 98 Lot 99 Lot 100 Lot 101 Lot 102 Lots 102, Lot 103 Lot 104 Lot 106 Lot 108 Lot 109 Lots 109 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 110 111 112 113 114 115 110 116 117 118 119 120 121 12 123 124 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 444 1585 1540 157 1585 1644 1585 1585 1674 2888 1580 74 857 591 2190 1644 1644 1644 2838 4567 1644 827 1644 6815 16446 1585 179 371 1585 1674 15 179 15 15 357 444 1585 15 15 179 15 1816 15 357 15 1585 5692 23 15 357 106 444 15 1644 4343 1817 15 715 2955 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 894 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 894 15 15 15 15 15 15 1644 15 894 15 15 15 15 15 15 1644 15 1122 1122 OSMrisHM ,is wags i I rns 1 ImJilsMYiSA S J laehslw ftSUenCerti Ore Lake Shores Country Clab Lots 19 14 Lot 14 Lots 1 Old Homestead No 1 Lot 61 1984 19 805 Ore Lake Heights Subdivision Blk Lot 1 1929 19 1928 Lots 1 to 3 inclusive nMK 1934 269 Lots 1 to 12 inclusive and Lot 15 except Lot 8 19 504 Lot 2 1929 19 1585 Lot 3 1929 19 1585 Lot 4 1929 1984 1674 Lot 5 1929 1932 1426 Lots 5 and 6 1934 179 Lot 6 1929 19 1585 Lot 7 1929 1934 2682 Lot 9 1929 19 1585 Lots 9 to 15 inclusive except Lots 11 13 Lot 143 Lots 144 Lot 159 Lot 159 and 160 LotB 159 to 170 Lot and 169 Lot 160 Lot 161 Lots 161 to 170 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 1935 1930 1929 inclusive 1934 1929 1929 1930 1929 1929 192 1929 1929 1929 1932 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 357 15 149 739 149 640 1644 179 Lots 168 739 1122 15 894 15 1454 1122 1454 1454 1297 2279 2279 15 918 and 14 Lot 10 Lot 1 Lots 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 16 Lot 19 Lot 20 Lot 21 Lot 23 Lot 24 Lot 28 Lots 1 21 Lots l 14 14 and 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 1932 1980 1932 1981 1930 1981 1988 1929 1929 1929 1980 1980 1980 1981 19 19 1988 19 19 1980 1980 1930 1981 890 8061 614 1416 2656 1961 863 1771 8415 8414 2640 1283 to 24 inclusive except Lots 4, 5 and 15 1029 1980 7403 inclusive except Lot 21 1981 2867 Inclusive 1982 1980 3686 1982 1985 90 to 24 15 Lots 1 to 20 15 Lots 22, 23 and 15 Lots 1 to 26 inclusive except Lot 16 192 1984 11987 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 12 15 8 13 16 18 19 20 21 19 19 19 1982 19 1932 19 19 19 19 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 23 24 25 26 27 1934 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1932 19 1931 1929 Lots 21 to 28 inclusive 19 Lot 22 1929 19 Lots 22 to 27 Inclusive except Lot 24 1934 1929 19 1929 1931 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 to 38 inclusive 1934 Lots 31 to 41 inclusive 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 to 41 inclusive 1934 1929 1938 1929 19 1929 19 and 44 1929 19 1929 1984 Lots 46 to 52 Inclusive 19 Lot 47 1929 1983 Lots 47 48 and 49 1984 Lot 48 1929 1988 49 1929 1983 50 1929 19 51 1929 19 52 1929 1988 68 1929 19 54 1929 19 55 1929 1988 Lots K to 56 1984 Lots 55, 56, 57, 0 tad 60 1935 Lot 56 1929 1988 Lot 57 1920 1988 Lot 31 Loto 31 Lot 32 Lot Lot 84 Lot 35 Lot 36 Lot 37 Lot 38 Lot 39 Lots 39 Lot 40 Lot 41 Lot 42 Lots 43 Lot 46 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 480 1585 1580 1580 1426 8480 19347 8393 2000 1598 1805 369 1588 536 15 1138 1580 1585 1580 1580 710 789 1585 15 15 1580 1580 1580 1580 1880 307 1080 1040 2446 4702 1048 51 1680 357 15 1580 1586 1585 1580 2848 2388 1806 179 444 1644 1644 Ore Lake Shores Country Club Blk Lot 2 19 3021 Lot 6 to 13 inclusive except Lot 7 19 1409 Lots 14 to 31 inclusive except Lots 15 and 18 19 8221 Lots 32 to 42 inclusive except Lot 40 19 604 8 of Lot 1934 89 Lots 43 to 54 inclusive 19 1208 Lot 1 1 1932 1934 93 Lots 2 to 6 inclusive 1 19 1934 10190 Lots 2 to 11 inclusive 1 19 2955 Lots 7 to 11 Inclusive 1 19 1934 10190 Lot 12 1 19 148 Lot 18 1 19 2083 Lots 14 to 17 inclusive 1 1931 19 6069 Lots 18 and 19 1 1929 19 23340 Lots 20 to 26 inclusive 1 1931 1934 9482 Lots 20 to Inclusive 19 29 Lots 27 to incl 1 1931 1934 15973 Lots 1 to 8 inclusive 2 1931 19 78 Lots 1 to 10 Inclusive 8 1931 19 8963 Lots 1 to 10 Inclusive 4 1931 19 7608 Lots 1 to 16 inclusive 5 1931 19 7787 Lot 11 5 19 148 Lot 12 5 19 1934 1668 Lots 13 to 21 inclusive 5 1931 1934 63 Lots 1 to 5 Inclusive 6 1931 19 2706 Lot 6 6 1931 19 118 Lot 8 to 9 inclusive 7 1931 19 6491 Lot 10 7 1931 19 1354 Lots 11 to 23 inclusive 7 1931 19 10190 Lots 1 to 4 inclusive 8 1931 19 4228 Lota l to 28 inclusive except Lot 26 9 19 1840 Lots 1 to 28 inclusive 9 1931 1934 11640 Lot 26 9 19 148 Lots 1 to 19 inclusive 10 1931 19 122 Lots 1 to 11 inclusive 11 1988, 19 8475 Lots 1 to 6 Inclusive 12 1988 1934 1286 Lots l to 13 inclusive 18 19 19 3171 Lot 1 14 1928 19 14594 Lot 2 14 1988 1934 195 Lots 2 to 20 inclusive except Lots 8 and 10 14 19 1478 Lot 4 to 9 inclusive 14 19 1934 1056 Lots 11 to 25 inclusive 14 19 1934 , 2645 Lot 3 14 1927 19 12714 Lots 1 to 17 inclusive 15 1988 1887 1 to 21 inclusive 15 1984 Lots 1 to 18 inclusive 16 19 Lots 1 to 18 inclusive except Lot 16 19 Lots 10 to 18 inclusive 16 19 16 1929 19 to 8 inclusive 17 19 1984 Lots 1 to 20 inclusive 17 19 Lots 9 to 20 Inclusive 17 19 1934 Lots 31 to 87 inclusive 17 1934 1 to 8 inclusive 18 19 1 to 37 inclusive and 8 18 19 Lots 10 to inclusive 18 19 1984 Lots 81 to 37 inclusive 18 19 8 of Lot 88 18 19 N oI Lot 38 18 1981 19 Ore Lake View Subdivision Lots Lots 1824 1083 749 209 2838 313 296 466 375 168 of Lot s 591 388 439 106 681 1 r 9m J 19 19 81216 444 7632 1308 7 62,72 Lot 2 1929 Lot 3 19 Lot 4 1928 Lot 5 1931 Lots 6 to 13 inclusive except Lot 1981 1982 Lots 6 to 13 inclusive except Lot 7, Lots 14, 16, 17 19 to 81 inclusive, 82 to 39 inclusive, 41, 42, 50 to 54 inclusive 19 17147 Lot 14 1981 312 Lots 14 to 31 inclusive except Lots 15 and 18 1932 6092 Lots 14 to 31 inclusive except Lots 15, 16 and 18 1934 2365 Lots 17 to 40 inclusive except Lot 18 19 2106 Blk Lots 19 to 31 inclusive 1931 4042 Lots 32 to 42 inclusive except Lot 40 1931 Lots 41 to 53 19 Lots 43 to 49 inclusive 1931 Lots 43 to 53 inclusive 1934 Lots 43 to 54 Inclusive 1932 Lots 50 to 54 inclusive 1931 Lots 7 to 13 inclusive 1934 Lots 7 to 14 Inclusive 19 Lots 16 and 17 1931 Lot 40 1930 Lot 18 1930 1934 1934 19 81 629 2064 724 22 3095 1250 1032 620 1668 1816 Patterson Lakewoods Blk Lot 1 1927 Lot 2 1928 Lots 3 and 4 1930 Lots 5, 0 10, and 11 LotB 13 to 21 inclusive 1928 Lot 7 1927 Lots 7, 8 aud 9 1928 Lot 8 1927 Lot 9 1929 Lot 12 1926 Lot 22 1926 Lots 24 to 29 Inclusive 1930 Lot 30 1926 Lot 31 1931 Lot 32 1 1931 Lota 32 and 3S 1930 Lot 38 1929 Lots 33 and 34 1926 Lot 35 1926 Lot 36 1928 Lot 40 1932 Lot 43 1927 Lot 44 1928 Lot 47 1935 Lot 48 1931 Lot 49 and Cottage 1929 Lot 50 1930 Lots 50 and 51 1930 Lot 51 1982 Lot 52 1934 Lots 89 and 90 1934 Lot 103 1984 Lot 115 1934 Lot 145 1934 19 19 1934 1929 19 1929 19 1934 19 1934 1934 1931 1934 19 1935 1935 1934 1932 1934 1932 1934 1931 1934 19 6690 5490 6610 1468 2761 13656 2761 920 7483 7142 22 74 2469 336 4927 21 14327 7481 6137 1063 5077 4760 341 1271 7167 1628 3360 1628 11 859 469 624 1371 Patterson Lakewoods No 1 Lots 1 6 7, 8 9, 10 11, 12 13, 16, 17, 18 19, 20, 21 22 23 and 24 19 19 14, 15, Lot 22 Lot 3 Lot 31 Lots 32 and 38 1935 912 341 341 341 684 681 817 815 341 341 3488 1935 19 Lots 83 and 34 1935 Lot 43 1933 19 Lot 47 and Cottage 19 Lot 50 1935 Lot 51 1935 Lot 52 1925 1932 ,, Lots 53 to 75 Inclusive Lot 77, Lot 79 to 84 inclusive Lots 86 and 88 Lots 94 to 138 inclusive, Lots 140 to 144 Inclusive, Lots 146 to 151 inclusive 1928 1932 15086 Lot 97 1928 19 4892 Lot 100 19 19 27 Lot 102 1930 19 94 Lot 103 1931 19 31 Let 104 1932 2837 Lots 105 to 125 incl except Lots ill and 115 1929 Lots 105 to 125 incl except Lot 111 6426 1934 Lots 105 to 125 incl 1926 Lot 111 1928 Lot 112 1928 Lot 115 1931 Lot 116 1930 Lot 117 1927 Lot 89 1926 Lots 89 and 90 1927 Lot 90 1931 Lot 91 1927 Lot 145 1928 19 19 19 1929 19 19 19 7 1025 8225 2307 1724 2811 1349 8124 62 2316 4343 16093 Patterson Lakewoods Point Lots 1 6 7, 8 9 10 11 12, 18, 14, 15 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 21, 22 23 and 24 1927 1932 29146 Lots 1, 6, 7, 8 10 11 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 17, 18 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24 1934 7 Lot 4 1934 79 Lot 5 1984 1405 3638 BOMristiss f I rmsle ttsfci sffsmi f 1 Iselstfw Pickerel Pate Lot 16 and Cottage 1988 1980 Lot 16 1988 1980 Lqt 18 1980 19 Lots 19 and 21 1929 1985 LOt 20 and Cottage 1980 19 Lots 25 and 26 1929 19 Lot 27 1980 1985 Lot 28 1829 1980 Lot 29 1929 1980 Lot 30 1929 1980 Lots 32, 88, 87, 88 and 89 Lots 82, 87, 88 and 89 19 Lots 37, 38, and 89 1927 1932 Lot U 1929 19 Lot 1929 19 Lot 87 1988 19 Lot 88 19 19 Lot 89 1938 19 Lots 90, 91 and Cottage 1931 19 Lot 92 1932 19 Lot 94 1930 19 Lot 95 1929 19 Lot 96 1929 19 Lot 97 and Cottage 19 Lot 98 1929 19 Lot 99 19 19 Lot 100 1929 19 Lot 105 1929 19 Lot 106 19 19 Lot 111 and Cottage 1929 1982 Lot 112 1931 19 Lot 130 1929 19 Lot 131 1929 19 Lot 1 1929 19 Lot 1 1929 19 Lot 137 1929 19 Lot 192 1930 Pleasant Lake Hills Lot 12 19 Lot 23 1931 19 7600 1640 4744 Peachs Subdivision Cottage and Lot 9 1931 Peachs Subdivision No 1 Cottage and Lot 24 1929 19 13027 Lot 48 1932 2351 Cottage and South 70 feet of Lot 38 19 741 Peachs Subdivision No 8 Cottage and Lots 61 71 and 98 1931 1932 14248 Lot 68 1931 1932 506 Lot 70 1931 1934 15761 A part of Lot 75 and a part of Lot 78 described as follows Beginning at Northeast corner of said Lot 75 running thence North 87a 45 West 1575 feet to Southwest corner of said Lot 75 8outb 4e 20 East 46 feet to Southwest corner of said Lot 76 South 86 15 East 158 feet to Northeast corner of said Lot 76 North 1 M East 50 feet to beginning 1932 Lot 78 1912 19 Cottage and Lot 79 1931 19 Cottage and Lot 80 1930 19 Cottage and Lot 82 1930 19 Lot 84 1932 Cottage and Lot 91 19 19 Lot 92 1930 1982 Pearsons Subdivision Lot 1 1932 19 Lot 3 1929 Lot 4 1929 19 Lot 0 19 Petteys Subdivision Lot 3 1982 Lot 4 19 Pickerel Point Lot 2 t 1930 19 Lot 8 1929 19 Lot 4 1980 19 Lot 5 1980 19 Lot 6 and Cottage 1929 1984 Lot 7 and Cottage 19 Lot 13 1928 19 Lot 14 1982 1934 4701 3704 2940 7055 24082 1960 6074 8495 8044 0078 11028 350 8860 1477 4740 5662 2648 4740 10948 18 4011 6492 Hi 9149 4370 5297 4747 4548 1879 245 7806 5247 4568 4478 752 742 360 3559 Pi t Lake Hills Annex Lots 1 and 2 1931 1934 Lots 3 and 4 1931 1934 Lots 5, 6 7 and 8 1931 1932 Lot 9 and West H of Lot 10 1932 East of Lot 10 and Lot 11 19 19 Lot 12 1932 1934 West of Lot 16 1931 E H of Lot 21 1934 Lot 23 1932 19 Lot 28 19 1935 Lots 30 to inclusive 1931 1932 Lots to 47 inclusive 1931 1982 1930 19 1930 19 and 1933 1934 1932 1934 1931 1932 19 of Lot 60, Lots 61 and Wi, 1930 1932 Lot 64 and WH of Lot 65 1932 E of Lot and Lot 52 Lot Lots 54 Lot 56 Lot 57 Lot 68 Lot 67 Lots 103 to 118 incl Lots 119 to 121 incl Lots 122 to 124 Incl Lots 127 and 128 Outlot A Outlot B Outlot C Lot 66 1934 1931 1932 1931 19 1931 19 1931 19 1931 19 1931 1932 1981 1982 1931 1932 Blk Outlot A 1932 Outlot B 1932 Outlot C 1932 Entire 1 1932 Entire 3 1932 Entire except Lots 2, 8, 7 and 11 4 1932 Entire 5 1932 Entire except Lot 12 6 1932 Entire 7 1932 Entire 8 1932 Entire 9 1982 Entire 10 1932 Entire 11 1982 Entire 12 1932 Entire 18 1932 Entire 14 1932 Entire 15 1982 Entire 16 1982 Entire 17 1932 Entire 18 1982 Entire 19 1932 Entire 20 1932 Portage Heights Lots 1 to 11 inclusive 19 Lot 12 1929 1982 LotB 13, 14, 16 to 22 inclusive 19 Lots 27 to 49 inclusive 19 Lot 91 19 Reids Plat Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 10 Lot 11 Lots 12 and 15 Lot 14 Lot 18 Lot 20 Lots 23 and 24 Lot 25 Lot 29 except Lot 42 East 134 feet West 160 feet 1932 19 1932 19 1928 1932 19 19 19 19 19 19 1931 1982 1931 19 East 10 feet of Lot 19 1984 of Outlot A 1981 19 of Outlot A 1932 Beetnere Lot 37 and Cottage 19 Lots and 89 and Cottage 1984985 620 620 1558 2L72 2482 22,90 942 1144 982 942 620 4842 1240 1861 1240 1240 1558 1558 1551 1551 1551 1558 122 6407 246 248 626 919 919 9872 752 328 905 1840 1776 2241 24608 80 376 244 2845 2 908 1540 Biverbead Wills Subdivision Lot 1 and 2 Lots 1, 2, 8 and Lot 6 Lot 10 Lot 11 Lot 12 Lot 14 Lot 21 Lots 22 and 23 Lots 24 and 25 Lot 28 1984 4 19 1984 1982 19 1934 1980 19 1981 1984 1929 1985 1982 1984 1985 1885 2679 2041 1448 6140 1848 12444 1640 10047 2844 1571 1844 TiV, t 21840 21825 4458 52 15844 840 292 970 18 2964 6687 7640 10477 21650 4452 4881 1037 1968 of Lot 62 18230 2527 2927 M17 6759 510 532 846 960 291 224 Pleasant Lake Hills Annex No 1 Lots 129 and 130 1932 1934 1769 Lots 132 and 133 and 8outh VJ of Lot 134 19 615 Lots 141 and 142 19 1934 148 Lot 144 1929 19 8768 Pleasant Lake Hills Annex No X Lot 1 19 106 Lot 162 1933 1934 7418 Lots 163 to 168 Inclusive 1931 3369 Lot 163 to 166 Incl 1032 1933 4191 Lot 165 19 246 Lots 167 and 168 1932 1934 1721 Lot 169 19 1968 Lot 170 1931 19 1482 Lots 172 to 177 Incl 1931 1983 78 Lot 178 1935 2461 Lots 179 to 182 Inclusive 1931 1094 Lots 179 and 180 inclusive 1932 19 1786 Lots 183 to 198 Inclusive 1931 19 10141 Outlot No 1 1931 1934 561 rieasant Lake Hills Annex No 8 Lot 214 1031 19 2301 Lots 215 and 219 except Lot 216 1930 8333 Lots 215 and 210 1931 6064 Lots 215 and 217 19 2091 Lot 216 1932 19 161 Pleasant Lake Hills Annex No 4 Lots 229 and 230 1931 1932 25463 Lots 231 and 2 Inclusive except Lot 284 and except South 2252 feet of 2 1931 3123 South 2252 feet of 2 and Lot 284 1929 1934 32101 Pleasant Lake Hills Annex No 5 Lots 236 to 248 inclusive 1931 19 19230 E Of Lot 249 1981 1932 609 W of Lot 249 and Lot 250 1982 1984 4623 Lot 253 1981 1982 879 Lots 255 to 2 incl 1931 19 6978 Pleasant Valley Oolf and Country Clab Estates 1 ltVNW HITOiWJ r jsjff 1 YET w 4 ny ,T, ,1 fl w , iifv1T,V v5WSMf f r BTHliTKPPninBa5KJKISftJ V UtrLlNT TO THIPINCKNKV DISPATCH amssammssm IWWUMli mfmm Lot 8 Lot 7 Lot 8 Lot 9 Lot 10 Lot 11 Lot 15 Lot 18 Lot 17 Lot 19 Lot 20 Lot 28 Lot 29 Lot 1 Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 9 Lot 14 Lot 15 Lot 28 Lot 27 Lots 88 Lot 49 Lot 50 Lot 91 I I VoMtjf VMSt rAs ft I tUtfafTMM, NtbtaMVeyt BMBd Lake Subdivision Banyan 55, 1929 1981 1880 1981 1981 1981 1982 1929 1983 1930 1929 1980 1980 Lake 1935 1935 1935 1934 1931 1981 1885 1931 1982 1882 1881 1989 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1982 Heights 1932 1935 1982 4, 68 83 and 107 1982 1981 1931 1932 1885 1982 1885 tenant 166,71 104JL6 6986 12808 2248 12225 2848 17600 32,54 9491 20721 5847 18989 481 481 481 46 1448 4869 481 1448 2889 4947 1046 181 Buajran Lake Heights No 1 Lots 115, 1SL 132, 135 186, 187, 188 189, 140, 141, 14 148, 1 fc146, 1 , 466 149 and Lot 174 178 1982 1985 1931 1885 Banyan Lake Point I Lots l, 2 and 3 1984 Lot 15 1984 Lot 16 1935 Lot 23 191 Lot 24 1938 Lot 31 1938 Lot 40 1934 Lot 44 1938 Lot 49 134 Lots 57 and 58 1983 Lot 60 1934 Outlet B 1929 1885 1934 1935 1935 1935 918 665 160 251 251 799 344 750 548 503 344 11558 School Lake Park Lot 3 1932 Lot 4 1929 1885 Lot 5 1929 1935 Lot 8 1930 1934 Lot 8 except U S 23 Bight of Way 1935 Lot 10 1929 1935 Lot 12 1932 1935 Lot 13 1932 1935 Lot 14 1932 1935 Lot 15 1932 1935 Lot 16 1932 1935 Lot 17 1932 1935 Lot 18 1930 1935 Lot 19 1931 1932 Lot 22 1929 1935 Lot 24 1931 1935 Lot 25 1934 1985 Lot 26 1933 1935 ots 29 and 80 1931 1935 Lot 35 1931 1935 Lot 36 1929 1936 Lot 87 1929 1935 Lot 38 1983 1935 Lot 89 1932 1935 Lot 41 1932 1935 Lot 42 1934 1935 Lot 44 1935 Lot 45 1935 Lot 50 1932 1935 Lot 52 1932 1935 Lot 54 1932 Lots 55 to 59 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 60 to 63 inclusive except Lot 61 sr Panel I mssaamam YavtkrVM fatal of Ti tillmiat tat aai rnm T tatr m Supervisors Plat at 1980 If Lot 16 Lot 17 Lot 18 Lot 19 1932 Lot 20 1928 Lot 22 1982 Lot 28 1829 LoU 24, 25, 26 and 87 1980 1886 1985 1862 1885 1885 1885 4593 19742 7577 1305 25547 782 8888 12586 Supervisors Plat of Hartwoed Lot 2 Lot 18 Lot 22 1828 1982 1982 1982 6228 1407 1407 I 1 VaviftjrWafca TstalafTsMt saft lit Fran 7s 9sslaaMYam 9sllan f wti Walnut 8nores Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 10 Lots 13, 14 15 and 18 Supervisors Plat of Island Lake Snores Lots 1 to 4 Inclusive 1982 8507 Supervisors Pint of Patrician Gardens Lot 5 1926 1833 10262 Lot 7 1926 1928 6187 Lot 8 and Cottage 1832 1985 8345 Lot 12 and Cottage 1830 1981 5726 Lot 18 1931 1935 1818 Lot 28 and Cottage 1885 865 Lot 35 farmhouse nsed as hotel and dancehaU 1931 1931 26207 Lot 44 1933 270 Lots 45, 46 and Cottage 1933 1480 Supervisor Plat of Biehards Subdivision Lot 17 and Lot 21 Lot 22 Lot 26 Lot 29 Lots 30 and 31 Lot 50 Lot 51 Lot 52 Lot 53 Lot 54 Lot 55 Lot 57 Lots 59 and 60 1931 1932 3423 1882 1935 8402 1980 1935 8687 1980 1935 318 1931 1934 5247 1932 1934 2005 1931 1932 8444 1931 1932 1465 16 1931 1835 7528 1930 1935 41781 1930 1834 7782 1935 87 1934 985 1930 1885 8981 1929 1935 15733 1928 1934 4957 1934 126 1981 1982 5709 1984 985 1931 1832 1648 1931 1882 1628 1980 1935 10438 1931 1835 4416 Webbs Addition to Tillage of Gregory Cottage and Lot 3 1930 Lot 4 1930 Lot 5 and Cottage 1931 Lot 7 1927 Lot 10 1932 Cottage and Lot 17 1935 Oarage on Lot 19 8935 Lot 20 1927 Lots 20 to 27 ind 1935 Buildings and Lot 31 1935 1935 1835 1935 1935 1934 13871 9712 11679 15641 8505 1186 791 14783 593 1482 Supervisors Plat of Blveraide 1983 1935 Lot 65 1929 1935 Lots 66, 67 and 68 1932 1935 Lot 69 1929 1935 Lot 70 1932 1935 Lots 72 and 73 1932 1935 Lot 73 1929 1935 Lot 76 1928 1935 Lot 77 1935 Lot 78 1934 1935 Lots 79 and 80 1932 1935 Lots 81 and 82 1935 Lot 83 to 86 inclusive 1932 1985 265 1930 1930 1338 50 1976 641 2671 475 475 475 475 2557 4968 5756 1136 2305 3370 10701 1992 8619 3619 3370 948 9062 1887 192 862 1277 948 527 3946 2311 3445 1817 3445 774 1215 3279 2493 96 210 948 192 1893 Lot 1 1931 Lot 3 1934 Lot 4 1932 Lot 6 1929 Lots 6 and 7 1934 Lot 10 1935 Lot 11 1933 Lot 12 1932 Lot 13 1935 Lots 18 and 19 1931 Lot 19 1934 Lot 21 1935 Lot 22 1931 Lot 23 1935 Lot 24 1931 Lot 26 1932 Lot 29 1931 Lot 31 1931 Lots 32 and 33 1932 Lot 38 1932 Lot 45 1930 Lot 49 1933 Lot 51 1934 1935 1935 1933 1935 1935 1935 1933 1935 1935 1935 1938 1935 1932 1985 1935 984 1430 3187 5888 345 369 2444 3187 1108 7483 164 246 6606 122 687 847 3216 565 4055 1757 5571 989 1713 Lot 4 Blk 1988 1935 Webster Park Lota 3 and 4 1981 1888 Lot 15 1881 1985 Lot 16 1035 Lot 17 1835 Lots 28 and 27 1962 IBIS Lots 18 and 19 1985 Lots 31 1932 1985 Lot 94 1931 1985 Lot 165 1932 1935 Lot 106 1981 1935 Westside Subdivision Lot l and Cottage Lot 2 Lot 3 and Cottage Lot 6 Lot 7 and Lot 8 and Lot 10 Lot 12 Cottage Cottage 1930 1931 1929 1931 1927 1930 1929 1932 8411BoKen Beach Lot 2 Lot 3 and 4 1929 1931 1831 ma Lots 3 and 4 and West 13 of Lot 29 5382 6200 Lots 29 3 and 4 and Lot 0 Lots 20 Lot 2 to 28 incl 1935 Southwest 1934 1931 1934 1932 1932 part Silver Lake Subdivision 1931 1935 Lot 28 and Cottage 1931 1935 Cottage and Lot 42 1931 1932 Lot 44 1931 1930 iottage and Lot 69 1931 1932 Cottage und Lot 70 1928 Cottage and Lot 72 1981 Cottage and Lot 76 1933 1935 Cottage and Lot 77 1930 1932 Lot 78 1935 Cottage and Lot 84 1935 Cottage and Lot 103 1935 Cottage and Lot 124 1935 Cottage and Lot 125 1935 Cottage and Lot 132 1931 1932 Cottage and Lot 133 1931 1932 Lot 163 1930 1935 and Cottage 1935 1928 1935 1931 1931 Snnriw Park 1 7 8 18 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 81 Lot 32 Lot 33 Lot 42 Lot 44 Lot 45 Lot 47 Lots JJ5 and Lot 59 Lot 100 Lot 104 Lot 116 Lot 118 56 1930 1932 1932 1930 1929 1929 1932 1935 1930 1931 1932 1929 1934 1932 1985 1983 1933 1934 1935 1935 1932 1932 1982 1932 1932 1935 1934 Lots 132, 133 and N of Lot 134 Lots 132, 133 and Wttof Lot 184 Lot 144 1930 1932 Lot 148 1929 1985 Lot 157 1932 1935 Lot 162 1930 1984 Lot 176 1934 1885 Lot 182 1934 L 183 1930 1932 Lot 201 1930 Sunset Grove Lots 1 to 17 Inclusive 1935 Lot 18 1984 Lots 19 to 25 inclusive 1935 Supervisors Plat of Baughn Bluff Lot 7 and Cottage 1983 Lot S 1933 Lot 12 1982 Lot 20 1982 Lot 21 1932 Lot 40 1932 1108 of Lot 1464 4264 1591 5717 5074 7802 7186 5206 8624 4726 4851 3324 7957 371 1112 927 1297 927 7186 10781 5021 741 11058 244 465 585 607 607 6582 2146 8741 366 121 2014 1095 485 2620 1049 242 404 150 1468 Supervisors Plat of Shannon Shores Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5 1934 490 Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9 1932 1055 Lots 7, 8 and 9 1934 1058 Lot 6 1932 1934 2572 Lots 10 and 18 1934 1464 Lot 13 1928 1932 10656 Lot 11 1934 1138 Lot 17 1932 1934 2771 Lot 18 and 19 1930 1934 11921 Lot 21 1932 352 Lot 22 1930 1932 29580 Lot 24 1932 1984 677 Outlot A 1930 1934 10029 Supervisors Plat of Whltmore Point Lot 15 1932 Lot 17 1932 Lots 19 and 20 1932 Lot 22 1932 Lot 26 1932 Lot 2 1932 3513 7319 6440 1367 1171 2928 Supervisor1 Plat of Whitney Woods Lot 4 1932 1936 Lot 5 1932 1162 Lot 9 1932 291 Swarthout Cove 1 2, and 3 1932 301 2 3 4 5, 6 7, 8, 9 10, 11, 12 15 16 18, 21, 27 W, 32 and 34 1931 2548 4 to 11 inclusive 1932 7 99 12 13 and 14 1932 341 15 to 27 inclusive except Lots 17, 19 20, 22, 23, 24 25, and 26 1932 498 1932 101 1932 101 1932 103 1931 1934 1487 and 35 1935 369 1931 1934 1487 and 23 1928 1935 9464 1931 1932 3717 Lot 31 1930 1935 2473 Lot 33 1932 634 Lot 37 1932 1935 723 Lot 51 1930 1932 1031 Lots Lots 13, Lots Lots Lots Lot 29 Lot 32 Lot 34 Lot 19 Lots 19 Lot 35 Lots 22 Lot 30 Lot 13 and Cottage 1931 Lot 14 1930 Lots 15, 16, and 87 1980 Lot 17 and Cottage 1929 Lot 18 and Cottage 1931 Lot 19 1984 Lot 20 1930 Lot 33, 34, 85, 86, 37, 38 and 88 r 1927 1985 89631 Lots 42, 43, 44, 45 46 47, 48 and 56 1935 1935 1885 1885 1935 1935 1935 1935 1934 1984 1886 1934 1985 1935 1931 7204 2014 560 46 46 2460 448 686 4418 4176 4891 7273 6602 14588 8040 18989 12253 4570 2570 6046 DtMTlftlM 1 i i ft Vales FIM 7 7staltfTa 1st aaf Casta DMtoSsMYtan slianCeiti White Lodge Country club Lots 317 to 821 inclusive except Lot 319 T , W82 1934 1007 KiL0 saa inclusive except Lots 319 246 Lots 326 2386 Lot 330 246 209 267 550 483 692 1298 347 14467 17276 6978 1002 1964 Lot 77 1927 Lot 79 and Cottage 1930 Lot 80 1930 Lots 83 and 89 1934 Lot 84 and Cottage 1935 Lot 86 Lot 88 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lot 92 1985 1928 1931 1929 1929 1935 1934 1985 1935 1985 1885 1935 1985 13447 918 15140 4740 2309 1849 444 6026 2091 4914 5662 and 322 ifigs Lots 323 to 332 inclusive except and 330 1932 1934 Lots 327 to 338 inclusive except 1985 Lot 332 1933 Lot 333 1932 1933 Lot 319 1032 1934 LoJ 22 1932 1934 Lot 326 1032 1934 Lots 334 and 335 1932 1935 Lot 336 1932 1034 Lots 336, 339, and 340 r 1935 148 11 U1 delusive except Lots 341 and 342 1932 1934 20 42 L 35 to 851 inclusive also Lots 353 to 361 Inclusive 1935 568 Li0 2 lneuiive except Lots 362 and 363 1932 3852 LS, SoVandVS8 MCe,t finf8 L363,1ta0nd8875a0l08JTe LtB382 4A4A j Lots 64 and 365 1933 1934 7 43 Lots 385 to 403 inclusive except Lot 387 Lot 385 and 386 ISg gg Lota 404 and 405 1932 9 fg Lots 406 to 416 inclusive except Lots 406 Lots 406 to 425 inclusive SSept LOMS Lota 417 to 425 inclJshie 81B Lots 426 and 427 1932 19 2440 Lots 428 to 444 inclusive except Lot 484 T iw 932 1935 8011 Lot 434 1934 OAK Lots 445 and 44 1935 24 Lots 445 to 449 inclusive except Lot 447 193 Lot 44 to 449 inclusive except 447 1933 Lots 448, 449 and 450 193 1932 1932 19 1932 1932 1931 Lot 450 Lot 447 Lot 451 Lots 451 and 45i Lots 453 and 454 Lota 457 and 458 iW Lot 450 to 484 Inclusive 103 Lts 465 to 466 inc 1034 Lts 467 to 468 Inc 1932 Lots 469 to 4 lu, 484 Lot 469 to 490 483 484 1H 1931 193 1933 1935 1935 634 209 185 347 478 4774 4870 319 1623 Lot except 1932 ffoo1 Lots 478481, 1833 1666 1944 571 634 483 and 3178 3 5 j , Whetseis Subdivision Lots 22 and 23 1928 736 White Lodge Country Club Lt 1 to 20 inclusive except Lot 15 Lots 483 and 484 Lots 491 to 506 inc 862 634 1377 and 19 Lots 1 to 17 Lot 15 Lot 17 Lots 21 to 26 incl Lots 21 to 27 incl Lots 28 to 40 incl M 1982 20 inclusive except Lots 1988 1935 1932 1934 1932 1935 1932 1935 1933 1934 except Lot 37 1932 1984 1935 1935 54 54, Swarthout Cove No 1 Lot 37 Lot 38 Lot 39, Lot 51 Lot 78 50 and 85 1934 1934 1934 1930 1932 5071 1576 1379 2827 568 687 87 47 462 122 1985 1884 1885 1985 1980 1985 Lot 43 adjoining ft of Lot 42 1988 fot 45 1932 1884 Lot 49 and Cottage 1932 1884 Lot 51 and Cottage 1832 1886 Lot 54 ISM ire 369 1188 869 Anne 2634 718 1744 1784 1784 848 149 506 5241 8906 7845 Lot 79 and Cottage 1930 Three Lakes Subdivision Cottage and Lot 13 1930 1932 Cottage and Lots 20 and 78 1931 Cottage and Lot 31 1934 1935 Cottage and Lot 37 1930 1932 Lot 45 1935 Lot 49 1931 1932 Lot 70 1935 Cottage and Lot 79 1932 Cottage and Lots 86 and 87 1931 1982 Cottage and Lot 88 1930 1932 Oarage and Lot 142 1931 1932 Cottage and Lot 157 1935 J95 rt33 1033 644 1345 3082 13015 3584 3780 10414 356 1615 1T9 2413 7581 11571 2694 2184 Lots 28 to 36 incl Lots 38 to 43 incl Lots 41 to 47 incl except Lot 44 T A A 1932 1934 Lots 45 to 72 incl except Lots 00 1935 Lots 48 to 72 incl except Lots , 58 1982 1934 Lt J 1930 Lot 56 1933 Lot 58 1932 Lot 73 1982 Lot 75 to 78 Inclusive Lots 75 to 96 Inclusive Lots 79 to 84 Inclusive 1932 Lot 85 to 97 Inclusive 1932 Lots 85 to 95 Inclusive T 1038 Lot 96 1932 Lot 97 1933 Lots 98 to 99 Inclusive 1932 Lots 100 to 109 inclusive except 1932 Lots 100 to 131 Inclusive Lots 110 to 116 Inclusive r ,, 1D32 Lots 117 to 145 inclusive 1932 Lots 117 to 145 inclnnive except Lot 1 1935 1935 1934 1934 193T 1930 1934 except 1934 2702 15 and 2860 692 600 1824 1116 4482 498 246 2071 56 and 493 56 and 6234 122 496 814 161 1007 309 210 125 441 495 1377 101 142 Lots 101 309 226 462 12 193L 1932 1934 except Lot 502 1930 Lots 491 to 506 inc exeept lots lorw 1933 1935 Lot 007 1933 IQVI Lot 507 to 514 inclusive 1M 1932 Lot 508 to 514 inclusive Lots 515 to 516 ineffive 1035 rfHoS taeffiveSept Lot520 I o4R22nd 525 lft32 1983 P l69 53 to 533 incite im lSS 2383 502 and 3289 495 1421 1485 1623 1984 1999 exeppt Lots 540 2150 541 542 and 544 1933 Lots 536 to 550 inclusive 541, 542 and 546 1982 Lots 540 and 54i 1932 Lots 551 to 553 inclusive 1932 Lots 551 ttVJ and 556 1 183 , K5 1933 Lot 555 193 Lot 567 19 Lots 560 and T61 1935 Lot 560 to 83 iuclusKi AT und 507 1934 Lots 560 to 583 Inclusive 564 567 577, 581 and 582 1933 Lot 562 and 563 1932 1933 Lot 566 to 574 inclusive except 567 1935 1033 1933 I93r 1034 except except 1581 1373 63 209 1298 692 246 122 Lots 504, 1780 561, 563 2064 2103 371 t,3 lj tn,2Lvp xrent lots 581, and 582, 583, 584 1935 Lot 585 to 592 inchiwlve except 1932 1934 Lot 587 lo 596 inclusive 1935 Lot 593 to 596 Inclusive 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 Lot 586 Outlot A Community Park White Lodge Park 1934 1935 1935 1934 1934 1935 Lots 159 to 170 244 122 369 223 650 122 37 41 495 495 977 7366 Todd Point Subdivision No 1 Supervisors plat of Gonrads Sabdlvistoa Lot 3 1982 1864 Lot 9 1982 846 Lot 10 1882 846 Lot 18 1932 1340 Supervisors Lot 20 Lot 24 Lot 24 and 8S Lot 26 Lot 27 Lot 29 Lot 82 Lot 63 Lot 65 Lot 59Lot 60 Lot 61 Lot 63 Lota 74 and 79 Lots 76, 77 and IS Lota sad 84 Lot A Plat of 1982 1881 1980 1983 1988 19H 1934 1982 1934 1928 1932 1984 1983 1981 1983 19 1934 1980 1932 1981 1934 1937 1934 1983 IS 2L05 1946 4844 1841 6471 2600 11040 849 843 4867 8847 814 Cottage and Lot 1 and South 14 feet of Lot 2 1932 1933 2879 Lot 3 1931 1932 2804 Lot 10 1931 1935 5003 The East 20 feet of Lot 11 1932 688 The West 40 feet of Lot 11 1932 2050 Cottage and Lot 13 and Lot 14 1980 3949 Cottage and Lot 13 1931 1933 5084 Lot 15 1929 1935 10179 Lot 16 1929 1935 10179 Lot 19, 21, 29, 41, 48 51 and 53 1931 1932 4380 Lot 41 1929 970 Lot 20 1930 1935 6042 Lot 22 1931 1985 1442 Cottage and Lot 23 1930 1835 5062 Cottage and Lot 27 1980 1985 8278 Cottage and Lot 31 1932 1934 3049 Lot 32 1929 1985 6080 Lot 36 1935 228 Lot 38 1932 792 Cottage and Lot 89 1980 1933 9660 Lot 40 1930 1935 1556 Lots 42, 43, 44 and 45 1981 1982 3180 Lot 46 1929 1935 9412 Cottage and Lot 49 1929 1936 24034 Lot 62 1988 1985 746 Cnadilla Village Blk Lota 4, 5, 6 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 Lot 1 and 2 im 5 1980 Lot 2 3 and 4 12 1984 A Piece of land com at NE cor w , 13, thence W to Mill Stream down stream to Mill Property on S By lota knows Hgnwiy 7r 0B BMt of L 21 and 1M 1834 146 T ,nn 1633 Lot 132 1933 Lots 133 to 152 inclusive T 1835 Lots 140 to 151 inclusive T , 1933 Lot 101 1032 Lot 108 IJgg Lot 155 1933 1935 T 15L IMS 1935 Lots 159 to 172 inclusive 1935 Inclusive T 1932 1934 iaot Lots 171 to 188 inclusive except Lot 178 A Lot 17 f 1984 49 LS nl i1 Lots 189 to 203 Inclusive except Lot 196 r 1932 22 24 iSaSnonn08 lnc,He Lots196, T i ind 20 I888 MM 1673 Lot 195 1033 iftjus i A Lot 197 to 206 inclusivl, except 200 lds 4 oft Lot2to a7 Illusive cept Lots 201 and 215 1932 1934 3766 8 lnc,n,e except Lots 216 and Lot 220 1985 8 71 Lots 218 to 221 inclusive 1982 634 Lots 218 to 221 Inclusive except Lot 220 r M 1983 1984 184 Lot 196 , 1982 S Lot 207 1933 1935 IOK Lot 222 19Q0 1935 111 In Lots 224 to 228 inclusive U145 T , 986 122 Lots 224 to 280 Inclusive except 229 Whltmore Hills Cottage and Lot 18 Lot 20 Lot 43 Lot 48 Lot 53 Cottage und Lot 56 Lot 57 Lot 58 Lot 61 and Cottugo Lot 64, Lot 72 Lot 73 Cottage and Lot 79 1932 1932 1935 19, 1935 1933 1931 1932 1931 1932 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1930 1935 1934 1935 6846 Lots 239 246 344 528 319 319 1526 14,88 2246 847 Lot 8 Blk Lota 1932 1934 Lots 280 to 237 inclusive except and 234 1935 Lot 231 1982 1984 PJSP and 238 1982 1988 Lot 282 1982 Lot 288 1932 Lots 240 to 245 Inclusive 1982 1935 Lots 240 to 248 inclusive except 246 Lots 247 to 256 inclusive 1934 641 Lot 246 1932 1934 642 Lots 258 259 and 260 M 1933 1984 980 Lots 258 to 268 inclusive except Lots 261 262 and 268 1932 470 Lots 265 to 294 inclusive except Lota 284 w 289, and 290 1982 28 Lots 265 to 276 Inclusive except Lot 267 t , , I84 198s I Lots 285 to 276 inclusive 1983 1241 Lots 279 to 294 Inclusive except Lots 284, 289 And 290 1983 1984 2079 Lots 279 to 294 inclusive except Lota 289, and 290 284 1986 676 Lot 284 1982 829 Lot 290 1988 1984 448 644 WiaanH Lake Hill Out Lot 1 1931 1934 Out Lot 2 1931 1934 Out Lot 1 and 2 1935 Lots 1 to 17 inclusive 1931 1935 Woodland Shore Lots 1 to 37 inclusive 1935 Lots 38 to 52 inclusive 1935 Lots 53 to 60 inclusive 1985 Lots 61 to 68 inclusive 1935 Lots 68 to 78 inclusive 1936 Lots 79 to 83 inclusive 1985 Lots 84 to 106 inclusive 1935 Lot 107 to 111 inclusive 1985 Lot 112 to 124 inclusive 1985 Lota 128 to 188 inclusive 1986 Lota 189 to 142 inclusive 1986 Lot 148 1985 Lots 144 to 160 inclusive 1986 Lots 161 to 162 inclusive 1985 Lots 163 to 175 inclusive 1986 Lots 176 to 189 inclusive 1935 Lots 190 to 199 inclusive 1935 248 Lot 586 3708 493 2905 1623 81 13025 3075 2342 3285 674 74 183 8257 697 697 2051 74 1628 115 445 200 205 32 8168 837 420 244 178 284 131 466 218 279 420 94 279 849 1118 372 468 326 VletaOft Lots 1 to 199 inclusive exce and 49 1930 arUttia Lot l CadMded Petnt 1334 9T6 Lots 296 and 396 1982 Lots 297 to 881 inclusive 1988 4J8 Lots 297 to 301 inclusive 1982 1984 1140 Lots 297 to 363 Inclusive 1986 246 Lot 802 1981 3334 Lota 808 and 804 1939 841 Lots 806 to 309 Inclusive 1985 146 Lota 808 to 318 inclusive except Lot 310 1982 1984 1949 LoU SU to 814 inclusive 35 243 Lota 818 and 314 1933 1934 643 Lot 310 1334 1 Lot 815 Lota 319 tad 316 Lot 313 i4 PAQI FIPTKIN 1 m m,Mmi iCiW Vfr mmmmm v, N Vvii lit Bii liliij TO ,m U m w, K Jr1 1 J it n f 111 1, f 11, V Vi l r1 rb M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 16, 1938 Description An account of the resource February 16, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-02-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch