943 10 11056 https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/15d2fe69d4b727eb9e322d8730152b44.pdf 170bedd6dee3537a859f2aa1dfe3a4a3 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. tr VrHiliiiriWn,lt j HIS lwji JJ j i VVvlrf p ,i y Volume 62 News Items of Boys in Service J Local School Is Now In Session Hw Pvckaey DUpatch Wednesday, Sept 5 1945 n OUR DEMOCRACY i vv H9W and Items Concsroing 7ar Boys Who Aro Soring ID the Armed Douglas Jimer son of Mrs Lowitha PlunnA of rinckney is homo on 30 days leave aftor spend Publie SV of Nauon Open On Tuesday for Fan Term The enrollment at the Pinckney school broke all records Tuesday u o v u ,ith 27 being enrol led IT more art ing ten months in the fcouth Pacific, hfekpecujd to enroll before the He seryeu as gunner on a earner eu1 of UlQ week ihc enrollment baaed Avenger Domber and was folloWb kindergarten aud fiijt, 42 awarded the air medal and Oak 2nd and 3rd 50 4th and 5t , 86 Leaf cluster Gth and 7th, 28 high school 120 Attached to the tfavya Composite Lwit years enrollment waa 27o Squadron U7 aboard an air craft Tii0 ilifh hchool b wju ,, carrier of the Casablanca claasP urn, waste this yuek Th , mer went on strafing aiui bombing Frid HftVe To Tg ,tUm f ,mg proceed go to the athletic fund, only 20o yds alidad oi tne infantry M CRACKERBARREL PHILOSOPHY AND GOOD HORSE SENSE Tr42JiUN,TV ST0RECEKTER OFTALKAS W, A TSADe WAS ACWAyS BEEN ip EETJNGPLACe FOR FREE DISCUSS j 11 OFTHC DAV, GIVING RISC TO r CRACteR6ARREL PHILO50PHV AND GOOD HORSES6NSE SO BAIK IN OUR DEMOCRACY K It was his job to knock out enemy gun positions and troop concentra tions which stood in the wuy oi our loot soldiers during the island cam paigns Miss luellu Richter of Minnesota who had intm inthe Pinckney stay at home was signed to teach English i decided to uiy Tane Tast ace her Mrs J Tasch holds a degree from the UnivDoug, was in JM juiiir year esity of Michigan Pinckney high schoo when hound 4 Due t0 the other older boys enlistee While at WUl Stories caused bv Uie surrentending school at Norman, Okia , , of j We understand he met a gir , bunu lolke, a grad uu,hi vacft jn tht, count hg aate of Oklahoma State College nQW ,,, ihe They wer man led last week at ue, misaioner now lias a nmnber nf no, Nev, At the end oi Jus leave, ol exThe following will tiich the schools in this sec tra applications on file V,r IWchey Eva Wenfrin Mrs Jerry Hunt in ton the young aviutor reports to a gunnery school at Norman, Oklahoma as1 ton instructor mc Harlow Haines writes that he and Vttvvile Friday Haines are on islands only wjnan 15 mile apart nd they have met a jaiweV Marjory Shehan number oi times I Chuhbs Corners Mrs Leonard Lee feergt Leo itte former Lrandt Younglove Joyce Austin 1runk agient, honorably discharged Marble Dede Hinchey after 3 years overseas in Europe Durj Charles McRorie spent the week end hero , ReeVes Ludle Camburn PtcMarlyn Lavey ol the engineers1 pulinfied , Eva Mclvin has been transferred from Italy to Unacfilla , Helen Bthndl the Philipmes j The Sprout, Harrts, Melvin and, Pj Robert Larue who has been ndson Corners schools are closed in tRb South Pacific 3 years is home and will come to pinckney on furough Pfc Emmett Clark wounded inKEjf LEDWIDGE IS Ormany has been givtfh an honor BATTING CHAMPIONON able discharge I I Pfc Joe Lavy is home until Sept Keith Zeke Ledwidge, star left 14 from Reilly hospital Springfield, fielder on the Pinckney county Mo j league team won the league battinp Cpl Lawrence Baughn and wife championship for second time in left Tuesday for Denver, Col Wini 3 years this year with a mark of i 1 T WJT7 I 1 ston was home from Scott Field mrrotrTTe also won in 143 hliraTX7lpttljSl JfVCCK for the week end Bill Baughn and out most of last year with a sprain I Dolly Franklin took him back Mon ed ankle I day , I I Here are the batting averages of, Death Endt Career of mouafleh Capt John Cavrwlmpktedl the Pinckney team in the 9 county Lifer m Insan ylum 60 mission oveKuropr wHftWaVlRUffiyAitBIL In arfdttfon to these K force has receivedun honorable dis Pinckney has played 20 gimes with charge outside teams Bob Singer phoned Monday he Michigan Mirror A U R R E N SlqttNewslW OMMBfr In Which th Michign Mirror Take a Leok at th Agricuituri aid Michigans new Porcupine Jviountain recreational area, hicli lies just to the west of Untoitgoir aione, the aliores of Lake Supenor, is one of numerous park and recreation projects which are due for marked 0 velopment during tile coming post war years As you stand on top of one of the hign cscupment aim iew tne blue wauis 01 tlie Lake 01 the Liouds, surrounded ly a snyline oi mountain ridges, you bem to appreciate aik tne aitnesfi of Michigan and tiio impoitancc ol as new program oi public recreation i lie 1orcupine Mountain area with The demand f a court for Jen iioit and Admiral suspendvd since the Pearl, disaster, is mubtly political ationists and diehards see uumty to make political ct of it aud have even invf sanctity of the grave and late President Roosevelt blame although they offered proof Their attacks on him enchance his memory as they during his lifetime when their pea ted villif ication campaigns st him only served to elect him I the presidency four times Pres Truman hit the nail on the i his remarks following the publi reports of the army and navy ii tigation when he said the Anei 1 people as a whole and coi ITS GOOD HORSESENSE FOR US TO BACK OUR COUNTRY FUT BV PUT TIMS ALL WE CAN INTO WAR BONDSAMD GOOD HORSESENSE TO PUT EVERYTHING gLSE WE CAN INTO THINGS LfE SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS AND LIFE INSURANCEAGAINST THE YEARS AHEAD gLUgH Irving Latiiner has been given a discharge from the U S navy and will be home Sept 1 10th David Mowers, son of Percy Mowers was inducted into the army ii0 in Detroit Pfc EllsworthKirtlandf and wife returaed to Muros, California last week Desmond Ledwiclge has completed his traing at Great Lakes expects sea duty Plc Vincent Snooks U S Marines wounded through the shoulder and lung at Iwo Jima has been award, edthe Bronz Star and Purple Heart I He is coming along nicely at the hospital at Corvallis, Oregon and re gained the use of his arm He ex pects a discharge in two months PfcLouis Swathout is doing guard duty on Okinawa Among those who wnt tp Detroit i COUNTY LEAGUE Pinckney Teitn Ayrag AB K Ledwicfge 20 Reason 25 G Ldwldple 9 Don Burns , 30 W Baughn 29 J Reid 23 Haines 19 Dinkel l Young 20 Reader 27 J S D W J R C Reason 21 Lamb 8 Meyer 11 Clark 10 Lavey 2 Miller 1 254 II IS 11 3 9 7 5 4 4 3 4 3 11 1 0 1 0 Pet j oLU ,440 333 ,3001 241 The finis was wntlen to Michigans most famous muni tae last week when irig Latimer died in the ElOIJO hos tiil for the insane near De troit at the age of SU yrars Latimer at otic time was a resident of Stockbridge wliere his father was a druggist Th family mov Wiiere Latimer took ita 43,U0u acre tmuer wiluerui wefe re sible as th f ht menu particular attention m the effort e thja cmoverall p,, H, 01, ut the few for war Thjs wag the attUude fore Pearl Harbor when a buei as usual attitude prevailed, lease, the draft and al other paredness measur were bit fought by those shortsighted gron aim even after the drait was adoi ed the OHIO campaign urging men in training to desertOver Hill in October was started i commission fact js that the people were juit BO idea ot the, war niinded and were unwilling t state going into the hotel business depaivo themselves of any comf was bit startling at first until sometor pleasures and Gen Short one reminded that the state wasnt Aumirai Kimmel reflected this going to run the hotel but would tutjfit The Jap intelligence w merely build the property and1 lease was far superior to ours at the it out to private hotel opeiatois,j anj tlejr sundUy inorning att such as the United States governj Was timed perfectly to catch merit has done for years at its natj forces off guard, most of whom remain wildei 1 in Michi igan, a uij be ti iirst to iecei the bti in of u btuieownd lodge and cabi s where daytoday tour ists could obtain lodging and meals The beauty of the Porcupines, now unmarred by commercial resorts, already has provoked disageetneut among some members of the state eons ration and the department The idea of the ional parks had Saturday night shore leave In face, even the state ownership were not even back to their p and operation of a resort is a bit Wv situation is similar to WashTli old fashioned, for the Jritutc of Midi, j tonVa4tack on the Hessians already owns and operates a nurnChristmas tfay before they had ber of group camps at the Yankee covered from their Christmas B1 Springs recreational area near Has biiiije tings,halfway between Grand Rap ids and Kalamazoo, and at the WaI Occupational armies and nstf terloo project near Jackson foices will b necessary for m The Porcupine lovers were disturb, years to conH and these forces mut ed last October when a group of bl unuvn irom somewhere Yet SI hotl people ascended the mountain, lUltl0n lm already Btarttsdmor to a particularly high escarpment l0 klU tne ttralt and demobllwhere there is a commanding view iz, all KerviCe mm under the sloaa, Ui ing every boy home by Christ MARYS CHUR Sunday, September 9, is the Ifith Sunnay alt r Pentecost and the feast of St 1eter Claver Masses at 045, 745, 1000 and 1215 noon,, ,, r ,, n u , I to think of makimr Catechism classes meet after the J i , 74o Mass and Saturday at lu am of the Lake of the Clouds Hotd went into raptures of enthusiasm miU we don t blame the One top operator went so far as tc ior wanting their boys back odge1 d0ineone has tofinish the job preerrrngthefkel8to of the the lake,of coure,and thenco woulo ufHj it wj probably be drawn offer congiderable appeal to lodge ae group 18 to 26 as guestj I MVn ure not established and Whilea hotel operator is inclined mostly single Taking them sehct the site for the stati fit hupJJSsTto be the fnnt view of business pay work less hardship than in other ed to Jackson over the drug store at the age of 2o 217 when his father died suddenly fie is 211 said to have started on the prim 190 rose path and acquired a reputation its own way and earn a profit too, groupsA limited draft is tiecesa for nis endeavors and risks, the arj unless w want to pave the way Novena devotions rrday at 8 pm jcnt ,,, 1m,r 6lmdd,rll at World War III by preparation tor Holy followed Communion This is tin of the 43rd Novena Sunday for fifth week the thought of a choice at vista being vl 150 148 ,143 ,125 091i 000 000 for fastness, murdered in His mother was found thdr home in January preempted by a public hostelry , ,, , Onlongon boosters have their is Communion Sunday for , , ,,, , ,, t A, , , 1, , v 1 ui ovvn ideas too Were not letting the the men ot the Holy Name and all, , , e 1 , , ,, ,,, tat out or the hag wJion w men of the parish Confessions Sati urnay fe to 9 p in and one a swimming pool on Up Japan is now smarting under fir military defeat and is , , ably wondering just why The y , ,I year she enjoyed success after hour, r , the hlllcess and conquored the Philipil ISM, shot twice and her head crush betoie the arly Sunday Masses t0 mo purposed Hotel Java and most of the South Pi ed Latimer was supposed to be in Knrollment at once of all those , l u lLS 8cr,uy a UI fic as she caught this country Detroit visiting a undeworld girl call who are ol age and grade to re, HOun,,ti When tn tenaw cunj y utipnpareii Howeverhe ft ed Trixie The police shattered this ceive Confirmation Amo ini ANNOUNCF MARRlTrP to into account our come NOTICE Tuesday to take the preindudjnj examination were Robert Carr and IJjbrt Ascleno enner Robert Carr was rejected for 6 months and Robert Asaienbrenner for 90 deys Garth Myer haf been sent fom Great Lakes to Shoemakfr, Calif Marc Edsel Meyer and Miss Jeanne Clark were married in OaklandCal on August 26 They were attended by Mr and Mrs Wm Lamb The Red Cross in Howell Sept , alibi They proved Latimer went to tendons of th Holy Mass this week 00 Detroit from Jackson on an after Sunday at 04 and 745 for the noon train and registered at he late Leo Francis Johnston Tuesday j old1 Russell House but never used morning Blood Bank will b the room returning to Jackson on a 4, 5, 6, 7 to pe night train and aan to Detroit on cure blood plasma for the hospitals an after midnight train, getting of the county and stateFor appoint off at a water tank stop at West ments call Hazel Parker Detroit The evidrme was circum1 stantial but he was caught in many GOSPEL MHSSION contradictions, convicted and senten Low Mas, for the lato Angelo and Ruth Lest on Wednesday, September oth, Low Mass for thf late John E OBtien Thursday for the late Paul, Leo and Veronica Fohey and parents, a Requiem High Mass Friday, Sept 7th, is the First Fri The marriage 01 ChaHes Srhaefor son of Mr and Mrs Reg Schaef r of Chuhbs Corners to Miss Loivtta Stevens of Wyandotte is announced They are now on a honeymoon The grooir j, a rising young artist and the bride is employed by the Socpmy Oil Co Congratulations led to life Trixie, his girl friend en aW 0I tne moiun in I joyed a certain notriety for a time Jjons to the Sacred lie, AUCflON SALE SEPT 15 Having sold his home Alfred Lane will sell his household goods at pub1 lie auction at said home on Unadilla St Iinckney, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMER 15th Percy Ellis,auctioneer SDinkel,clerk Sunday School 1000 Worship and Childrens Study 1109 Yng Peoples Meeting 730 pm Player Service Wed 8 p m BATTING AVERAGES Pinckney Soft Ball Tam Menaoalte I SLil,,nialx, f timp tions to the Sacred Heart, irepara AB H Era Beachey X Paster W CZ J luf L LtinS I for Holy Communion one hour DotiBurw 83 10 39 Marvin 8hlre Sijpt I,buenlf Pintcf out J before Mass, which is at 730 a m Keith Ledwidge 7 15 37 girl but eventually droppedout 0 , Eoy HfJunn fj7 , 5 24 sight After four years Latime was QfJimnie Meyer 20 1 again in the limelight as he esap theWnatiJt the moed virgin1 Stanley Dinkel , f, after giving a guards sleping pow M Hj M fof Geo Wesley Reader 71 der which killed him, He served 46 Siroitenfied Novena devotions Fri BhM Baughn 5 years in prison,the longest or record luy at HQ p w Jack Haines 57 until the late Gov Fitzgerald par iaptj8m was t0nfeiTef Sunday on Charles Clark 25 , doned him in 1935 with great fan ,hrcca Ann, daughter of Mr and, Jack Keason 41 1 fare of publicity and the announce vfrs j08eph Morris nee RavmondaJk Hoiri l7 42 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their kindness and assistance during my bereavement also those who contributed to the floral offerings, the minister and aH others James Docking C Riggs who bought the Pankoff house on West M36 is working in Parkers garage Edward Spears has torn down hisment Henry Ford Had a job waiting Ledwidge Sponsors Were Jeremiah Grry LedVidge barn and will rebuild it on north for hjm fter 4 year5 he was pick amj Denise Ledwidge Rev Fr Lari lick Young side of the roarf I d un as a vagrant by Detroit police guir, acting chaplain of St Joseph 17 12 17 12 2 19 23 Pet 409 401 358 350 33 I powers By abolishing the njam tare of domestic goods and pu our factories 100 percent on work we wre able to send ou stream of planes, tanks and munitions, the volume, of which world had never dreamed ofGrab WU,J, who was in the Normandy D Da invasion in France sums ft up i 1 the wordsThe enemy juat, IWI have it and cohhfnt mat3V, iermany had the Nofmandy h ad well defended asjji as try went but little mechanized ment After the American taftl found a hob they went throt the iermans had nothing toi them with Grant adds after 0 19 17 1 12 9 10 14 2,jj trating the German line they290 299 280 275 243 238 230 APPtECIATION We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends and neigh bors who assisted us during our recent bereavement The Hornshaw Family Gerald Reason with Mr FawcettJ foud f fm s1oeping in of Hamburj was in northern Mich T 1940 Jude patriek OBrien ceren gan hear hunting last week d ane and sent h5m to chilcf JJTP, fR Eloise where he ha ,ince Wn Py Th, tha Vail of Pleasant Lake spent the rAOli nnlA week end r home here of ki he Week , s at the RJ Carr 0 ZfJZf k 1 home wee Seg, Le0 Bettea, Miss mothcr he wafl Mnv,trf f k1 Betty Carr and Wayne Carr and infamily of Detr l and Jaek Smith Ann Arbor Roy Reasor and family spentf the week end in Grand Rapids Charies Skinner has purchaeedf the 1 APPRECIATION T wiah to thank my friendfl city Hospital, Ann Arbor, aasinted at theMARRIAGE LICENSES ionics, due to the illness of the1 The following marriage at said hospital were isud iast wekAihie Mone, The month of Scpteniber is dedi Gratis Miley 2, Howell Clarence four catd to the Guardian Angel, in pro Culver, 31,Pinckney,Grtrude Myer tcction of school children Detroit Rubrt Pennala,25, Howell, Miss Agn6s Vargo, who has beenElva Frederick, 18, Howell Kenr visiting her godmother, Mrs Jos cth Smith, 22, Howell, Lillian Aitephine IJess, has returned to Hart kin, 20, Howell ford, Mich, where she is enrolled in j school Agnes and her eight sisters Now that DDT the famous army and brothers have victory gardens on Ipig anrf in exterminator has forward for days without any opposition a the German all behind them The only they die not ride straight into Germany wax because out of gas It got so you saw a German plane while Was filled with thousands of erican fighters Grant did licenses reach Germany as he was just before they got to en the Michael Vargo farm O E S FRIENDSHIP NIGHT The Ceunty O E S Friendship Nlfft w be held In Fowfeswtlle tfcis year on Thursday Septodr AfUrneosi session 234 dinner erenins seaaioa 840 All O Iswid and ,rrrr ttm ,v relatives for their kindness and W Meyer barns orWeat MaJn 8 own t COMMUWrTr COWL MJCH SL cident and stay at the hospital Also II VH2J M8 Tk , 1 u 0 , those wio sent me cards and called 4 0ArT , rfce funeral of John Holloway of A vr pB MreFlorene BaugbaOrMnisi aad WrUAf Comers was held at the Nancy Reason SchnackenlMirg Feral home at G K Thompson, S S Sunt Hewell wday, Rev Bobbing offic NOTICE Mornias Worshia j 10rflO latint Burial at Howell Surviving The regular meeting of Pinneunlay dehoot 1130 at are his vrffe, two teas, HoUis and Chapter No 145 O E S will be Ckoir praetise Wed evening EJ Elmer and a dauejater, been placed on market the public lie is warned against indiscriminate use of itThis powerful insectide was carrying tkosn r The state police hay warning to theeffect that man pistols brought men ess sent horn to be registered, have been bronght country Braes knncHm ns1 oue knivns have alee fenW back and there is a Inw used in the South Pacific and in some instances was sprayed1 from airplanes It should be used only ac1 cording to dRreetiem and then fa limited quantities A Robert Warren Carr was in toget in the hands characters NOTICE HttLCM9 Grainger Mrs Hilda hld Friday evening, Sept 7th at We are glad to welcome the sumitroit last week taking in Belle Ue tions eight odock Blanche Martin, Bee mar visiters tooor chuck 1 Dntfcnlt pan v s, BLiVlh,iUk m OAfr 4hnfvV r SESJSSr , wiijk ij j J W fk w 4 s y V WrA The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Sept 5 1945 x 1 Syl van Theatre CHELSEA, mrxL I Pri, Sat, Sept 7, 8 FRISCO SAL with kNNA FOSTER, TURHAN SY, ALAN CURTIS, ANDY OEVINE ISP NEIGHBORING NOTES Pvt George Stevens, 29, o I Stockbridge is in an army hospital as the result of being shot by a Jap sniper on Okinawa Vicky Costas, daughter of Peter Costas of Pinckney had an appendicitis operation at Rowe hospital, ScorkbrUltfe, last week Mrs Mi1fd Pennett of Howell, who taught in Pinckney schools for several years will teach the 4th andi nth grado in Fowlerville this year The BYiphton firemen will sponor a homo to ning there next year Miss Merr,iees Merrill of Webster has complied a special course in teach iny i Michigan 6tate College, i East Lansing i Hugh A Mcpherson, former state I banking o vussioner and past grand piaster o Michigan Masons, mr GARLAND, ROBERT has bought the Merithew house is I ALKER, JAMES GLEASON and Howell and is moving there frcun KEENAN WYNN I Fontiac I Duny Ca JOOB Donald Crime The funerl of Mrs Eliza Van Keuran v us held at Howell last n Crow Crasy New , MoR,Vv3ep 9, 10 THE CLOCK Starring Sun Sboyt 3J00, 500, 7i00, 00 Toes, Wed, Thur, Sept 11,12,13 DIAMOND HORSESHOE A Musical in Tachnicolor Starring , BETTY GRABLE, DICK HAYMES with Mr and Hugh White PHIL SILVERS, WM GAXTON mews 7il5 and 905 infThe Valley of Decision II Fifhtes Without Lova Sept 8 Waal, Thur, Fri, Sept 5,6,7 PAUL MUNI, MERLE OBRON in A SONG TO REMEMBER in Technicolor Cattoon New HATURLAY, SEPTEMBER 8th LAUREL HARDY at THE BULLFIGHTERS uo ROD CAMERON week Her husband, Charles Van Keuran operated the Livingstojn Hotel at Howell He died at a ball, game ajPinckney in 1913 between Howell and Pinckney high schooi Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed utHowell left for California last wekj of 1 Birmingham They will stop at 1 x as and Arizona enroute Capt RUHSOII Hayner, former Howell physician hah located v Kal amazoo Eight trained milk wagon horses were killed in a fire which destroy ed the Ann Arbor Dairy brn on Miller Ave, Ann Arbor Thursday morning The dair has announced it will not replace thftm but will uso trucks instead William Vogel, for many years a Dexter butcher, died1 in Ana Arbor last Wednesday at the age of 78 He leaves a wife and son, liaymond Hillsdale Masons have purchased a three story brick building for per manent quarters This was mate possible by a 20,000 bequest of tfie late W H Bullock, past commander of the Knights Templar with the stipulation the monoy be used hy Jan 1, 1947 Auto Parts Howell, Michigan Announcing Change of Address SEPTEMBER 151 45 To Z14 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE Phone Z46 Headquarters for New Parts Machine Shop Service Mere Stock Roomier Quarters Used Parts and Warehouse at Old Location 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE PHONE 18 GINSBERG AUTO PARTS NICSAL Spread Dr Salsburys Nicsal on the roosts The fumes kill the lice as Well as feather mites No hand ling ofbirds No bother Easy to applyeconomical On sale at Cory Drug Store Miss Alberta Dinkel spent the week end at Houghton Lake, with the Lutfwig family of Lansing Mr and Mrs Ko Teeple and Mr and Mrs Frank Coleman of Brighton called at the home of Mrs Villa Richards Saturday Many local young people are leavj ing this month for the collegesMiss Grace Young goes to University of I Michigan Muriel Read, Alice Lee Ware and Dorothy Parker to Mich State, Pat Stackable expects to take a nursing course at St Lawren ce hospital and Pat Young one ,at Sparrow hospital, Lansing Denise Ledwidge Caro Stecker, will take nursing course at MtCarmel hospital Detroit,James Jarvis, Joe Clark and David Leddge will leave the 10th for Assumption college, Sand wish, Ontario AVFTAB Dr Salsburys Avitab to tone up J their chickens needing a tonic appetizer It is easy to give Simply mix it i the mash On sale at Cory Drug Store fRtiNEGADES OF THE RIO GRANDE ial Cartoon Mat Satfor Kiddie Sun, Mon, Tuat Sept 12,13,14 Sunday, Show 200 PM Continuous HUMPHREY BOGART in CONFLICT with ALEXIS SMITH, SYDNEY GREEN STREET Cartoon Naw Wad, Thur Fri, Spt 12,13,41 EDDIE BRACKEN, VERONICA LAKE OF THIS WORLD New Week end callers at the home of t MrsEliza VanSickfel at Hiland Lake I were Thomas Sherwood and wife and Mr8nd Mrs, George Erwin and daughter tf Tfcofojd Mrs Erwins daughter, Kathenne Lenfoot left last week by plane for England to join her husband Mary Lou Beekering spent last week in Chilson Mrs Lucy Reason cut her hand badly on a broken fruit can last week while canning fruit and had to go to McPherson hospital, Howell to gt it dressed Desmond Ledwidge and family anu Hubert Ledwidge and family of Detroit spent last Thursday at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge LOUSE POWDER Dr Salsburys Louse Powder is used by thousands of progressive poultrymen to combat lice It is easy to apply to each indivWual bird1 It is economical, tool On sale at Cory Drug Store Dead and Disabled YMfi AVON UlEAlRk tfepwi and 9 p ax low Time Mi Sa, Sept 7, 8 MINISTRY OF FEAR A Myctary Drama with AAY MILLAND, MARJORIE REY Cartoon Yaakea Doodle Donkey MOLDS ro M , in, aepc ,11 kCTICALLY YOURS , y A WarTime Comedy Starring CLAJUDETTE COLBERT, FRED MaeMURRAY Hetra Cartooo Twc Gan Rutty Aaiamab Aa Babies CommHtm tra Altar Dark Tkt PifMwff Lady National VMjfrt in Tadinicotor lie Tanks aol Cess Fssls Cisasei Vim MODESIf EQUtfMCin On Burkett tLt m am J flevef dreamed A few years ago that I could ever a fiuwer ilnce I got my electric laundry just before th d wash is a pretty iimple, pleasant task The operation of the automatic washer was simply amazing to me The only qme my hands get wet is when I remove the dampdry clothes from the washer Thats all Of cose, there will always be some work to ironMg, but the ironer does a magical Job of red icing it to a minimum The ironer speeds through Sat work and also simplifies handling shirts, dresses and wash suits I almost forgot to mention my dryer I dont have to worry about washday weather I dont have the work of hanging up and taking down No, sir The dryer does the trickgets clothes ready for ironing, and in just a few minutes, too Im looking forward to the time when all my friends also can ask Whats work about doing a wash j Electric laundry equipment Is not generally available for sale now Some is being manufactured and distributed It will be to your advantage to have your name on your electrical dealers list, so that you will be able to get it at the earliest possible time sk such a qu Lun The waris 10In Doing Mogi, Calvei and Sheep REM OVEt FREE FHONZ COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO jj LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING I i IV eUv Trip Mde to Detroit I if WHAT THE IRONER CAN DO Tscs made recently with an rone showed tfci there wes a t me saving of a litte more thao 40 per cent in ironing a goodsized family washing over the time required to iron the same items by hand Usig an icavjtt require ies mjfclc and expcmiUure of human energy, so fatigue iscot to a minimum And an ironer will do a firstclass jol 00 any piecefoe dresses, ruffles, shuts Of course ic cakes practice, hot its easy soleara m V Frank Plasko I PHONE 4SF4 f g S 1 FC ReickhoffSr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS Scarcely a day passes without some new use for elec tricity coming into being No small aumber of the new uses are lor the cooTenience or the family in the i home And so, man dbottsands of familief are keep ing abeeaac of the MnewM in electrical appliances and renemeiitvYou, too, can well aiTocd to follow tbeit example For the oldfashioned way k a wasteful way, and the weed to ooeaoetMmdcomweaienct in yarns home can be opened by making cm the electric life tHON 358 ROTACAPS Dr Salsburys RotaCaps is the modern individual treatment for ridding your birds of large round worms and intestinal capillaria worms Get rid of these intestinal parasites which lower the vitality of J your flock RotaCap are easy to give and eomomical, too On aale at the Cory Drug Store The DETROIT EDISON Co Tbouaaoda of poultrymen prefer Dr Salshmys RotaCaps for individual treatment for large round a n 4 intoatinal capillaria Help your bird maintain top production by firing Oa aale at the Cory Dma Stove AVtTOM Rid yor flock of largo ifc will he jM WJf fom worms and cecal worm by Dr Salflborya AviToa ft Is 1 srrtamtfkf WOOL m swt or oVy 613 AViTON If your flock is infested with large roundworms and cecal worms, ue Dr Salsburys AviTon It can be economically given in wet or dry mash It is easy on the birds On sale at the Cory Drug Store AVITON Treat your entire flock for largo roundworms and cecal worm Add Dr Salsburys AviTon ia the food lit is easy and economical to give On sale at the Cory Drag Store AVITOH Dont waste feed 00 wormy birds, your flock of largo rottndw and cecal worms Une DrSadat AviToa It is ecosioattesTmM to give in wot or dry snath It AviToa is I Worn ofl em abr1 Oa ml at Oa sate at tfco Cory Drag fltoro AViTON so Dr filial PITS AvtaaoCasr m X mThe Ptnckne DiapE WcdnexUy, Sept S 1945 the Hour of Triumph Behind us He 3 years of deadly struggle in which, with Gods help, we hsve prevailed For most of Uff, the outlooV is a bright one If we will simply use the brains, the will, the energy, the enterprise the materials and resources with which we won bur war, we cant fail to win the peace and to make this the richest, happiest land the world has known For most of us, the years ahead are bright with promise But for others of usand, ironically enough, their part in bringing victory was a major onethe years to come must bear a dif ferent look In America today are hundreds of thousands of injured men Men with neatly pinned up sleeves and trousers , Blinded men Men with clever iron hooks instead of hands Worst of all, men with hurt and darkened minds These men need our help Helping them will cost a great deal of money And we can help them best by buying Victory Bonds Kennedys Gen Store tV TKII limn Y0 SMALL KNOW TKM YouVe seen many of them already YouVe going to see more and more of them as time goes onribbons, stars, decorations that speak a language of service and combat in every corner of the globe None of us here st home can fully appreciate the sacrifices and heroism tor which these strip of colored ribbon have been awarded But we can learn what they mean so we can recognize them on sight Here at Michigan Bell, weir need the help of our returning veterans in the enormous postwar job of expansion and improvement which we intend to push as rapidly at conditions permit In order that we may all welcome them with some knowledge of their wartime records, every Michigan Bell employee ia being furnished with t pocket card illustrating and fpTwiwtg various aervice These ribbons axe badge of honor The least we can do ia to know what they mean r PREI fO YOU AT MICHIGAN BILL OfFICIS The foma pocket cord which JMueVote and identifies service ribbons for Michkjen Bel employees is your lor the asking Telephone or slop at any Michigan Be cco ur your free copy MICNMAN MIL TtUWIOteE COMPANY IHyiEY DISPATCH Ptockney, Mich ituiiuiiHHiiriiiiiHnuiivtHiiiuiiirmtwHitiniisiiitiM School SUPPLIES A Full Line Subacripttotj UU a yes Paid ia Advance PAUL W cuurrA FURLUHSI Patrick Jeffreys epnl last week in Jackson Joyce Brown is visiting Nancy J Hennes at Dexter The Hollis Wylie family spent Sunday in Howell Michael T Kelly of Dextercalled on friends here Tuesday Elaine Johnson spent several days last week wiui aits Otto Poulson j James Nash has been made a major in the medical dept He is in China Mi as Florence Tupper of Flint 5 spent the wek end at the William Mercer home S Bernice Singer, daughter of Mrs 3 Sylvia Singer fell and broke her arm 3 last wees, I Miss Helen Kennedy returned to 2 her teaching position at Bedford on Tuesday Harold True, radio announcer, spent the week end at his home at Chubbs Corners , Mrs Of Howell of Phillip Sprout Mr and Mrs jay nngbam of Grass Lake spent Labor Day at the John Martin home Dr and Mrs Frank Mercer and sen, Jack of Pontiac called at the Wm Mercer home Monday The John Meyers and4 Fred Bortz families of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the home of John Martin Wesley Reader, Jimmie MyerDon Clark, Don Burns, Rex Hendee took in the ball game in Detroit Monday Harry Palmer and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Mrs Grace Koch and sons, John andkJeorge efBase Lake left Satur Mark Nah and family spent the fMlimiiituiiiHHMuiM7nTrT7L day for Loraine, Ohi, to spend the week end in Otsego w MnmiWtmWHHiiiitt 1 l QV, u 4 A A v , Water C,ark is h rom Ohio I ie m,r Ililhe Shehan of Ann Arbor and on two ws vacation 111 Nil tin Mill James Shehan of Jackson spent last rn A ,, 1 ul LlMllUUIIi week at the Wm Shehan home caZ rd,MJir and, family are I Mr and Mrs George Bradley of CT gT ,rtage lake 1 Flint spent several days last week rf Llllie Swarthout of AlmaJ nflllk at the S E Swarthout home callei on Natives hre Sunday, jf The Misses Dorothy Marshall and Tne Misses Denise Ledwidge Car 1 Phyllis Marshall of Detroit spentol Stecker wre in Detroit Friday I aneeell the week end with Helen Kenmdfy Mrs, Mable Smith of South Lyon 1 Mr and Mrs Norman White and called1 on the Hoff sisters Thursday f Mr and Mrs Ben White spent Sun MraRoaemary Read Schosaer doent1 Udr F,d,ral Sup deyat tho Wm MuiyhyHtometiriha week end in Madison Wis tgjl Far Oepeeit la CORY OAUG STORE PhylUa Soue and children UHIHIItUHHIIltmiitiisiilll, tiiiifpHHHi,,, , spent Sunday at the home i,m T r III Omsefei wpBigg WVm WSJ Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animal Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capafcle Men t,i fJ Amt Phone SfL Pinckn 1 be FASTEST Dead Stock Service In ScEST i ck Co Fitchburg V J fcMlen Jane CWdes of Chelsea is i J Teeple and on, Bob, have the , u n returned to Sauk Ste Marie after the Ue of Kttthryn Henry apnding two months with relatives Lester McAfee and children in this section spnt the wek en in Detroit Ambrose Murphy underwent an Mrand MrsCope of Berkley spent operation at St Joe hospital, Ann fhe week end at the Ben Dennis Arbor last Thursuay His wife is in hone a Jackson hospital Keith Ledwidge and Joe Lavey tTheodore Disboro, Mr and Mrs tenued tiie ball game in Detroit Sateo Disboro and daughters of Wind urday i a sor, Ont, spent the week end with Mis Katherine Gleason of Howell Mrs Mam Shehan pnt the week end with Mary Mar i James Richmond of Detroit and garet Clark George Richmond of Jackson called , , , rx on Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable M,ss Winifred Dougherty of De Monday, arriving by plane troit sPent the wk vnd at WJ suraase Corporailoa All K posits lajMred le S,00 fe Bell Nash home Sunday guests at the John home were Nelson Treaster and c w Hooker and family of Ann family of Ann Arbor and Lawrence Arbor spent the week end at the J Hennes and family of Dexter H Hooker home Dale Miller, wife and1 baby spert Mr and Ms Tom heath of MorSunday at the Albert Shirley homet rice were week end guests at the Miss Marion Shirley and Mrs Mar Clyde Fisher home i garet Marsh of Chelsea were also Ceorge Grainger and wife of Webb there ervill were Sunday guests at the Mrs Leon Meabo suffered a Lynn Henaee home, broken arm and her husband1 bruif Mrs Lulu Lamb and Mrs June ses Sunday when their motorcycle Popp and son, spent the week end crashed on the Howell road north of jn pontiac and Detroit Pinckney Una Campbell and family cued Mr and Mr Otto Poulson, Henry on Fred Campbell and wife in Ann Johnson and family and Mrs Flossie Arbor Saturday night Chambers called n Mrs ARoss and Mrs Bn Dennis, neice, Mrs ReMrsAddfie Hendee in Perry Monday, becca Dennis,and Mrs Robert Pike Arnold Hoskin and wife Roberta were in Lansing Saturday S Jack of Toledo, spent Sunday at ireu Coan anu wue of Portage the Bob Ackley home Hoskin has Lake were in Hillsdale over the been discharged from the army week end to attend a funeral Rev McLucas and wife of Brigh The Joe Griffith family and Mrs ton, Merwin Campbell and family, Robert McArtor and granddaughter Mr and Mrs Clifford Chambers returned from Missouri Saturday, were guests of Mr and Mrs 0 H Mrs MarWilson Rarn wa rePoulson Tuesday evening cently tnatfrrcd to Ray BurWt of Mr and Mrs Wm New and son Detroit She will live in that city Emmett Barnhart of Howell, M t Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Shirm and eon and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mrs YOUR vAYS TO BWLD BANK CREDIT 1Confide in your bank The more we know about your finances, the more w can help you 2 Keep your checkbook re cords carefully so that you wont write checks for a greater amount than you have on deposit Uverdrafts damage your credit 3Meet obligations as agreed, pay debts at the bank or elsewhere as agreed 4 Pay bills on time This is quite important to good credit standing YOUR BANK 13 IKE QEfet PLACB TO BOURiW W Have AmpU Fuads Avail able for Sound Loans, Reel Es Ut Mortgages or Persoaai at RsonabU RaUs YOUR ATTENTION IS INVITED TO OUR SAFE KEEP ING SERVICE FOR WAR BONDS ft Carrie Barnhart of Pittbii, Pa, Mauk and children of Howell and Mr Claude Wall wife of Ann Arbor, Sunday quests of Mrand Mra W Hendee were Mr and Mrs Lawrence Appleton of Monroe, Mr and Mrt Leonard Ueitdee ano1 daughter of AHce Mason and Dr Cecil Hendee and son of Lansing r r t i A T The Baughn family htld a rmnion Loe Lavey an3 ianily and Jnurre w 7w 7T Pt Sunday at the Miller cottage, rortfTATE Ofr mOUGAH CmttUr At a aeMon ef aaid Court, held at the Fvehate Otfiee i 7 Hewbrfl m eaM CeentT9 the 1 WUlia Ls lea, ef ftuhetn fa the Mettir Wj htttfbtf filed le JU BSlSaSiaW BWm Mwnm estate in certain reel estate herein described It is Ordered, That jtth day ef Seeteeaher AD, 194S, at tee o clock, in the forenoon, at said Probate Off ice he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition and that all person interested in said estate ap pear before aaid Court, at aaid ekne antf place to show eaeae why e licesiee to sell the isAereet in said ahenld net he created H Further Orete IhM cation of a copy of this order, three successive weeks previous said day of beaqpg, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a wepapeze printed eed circulated fca said County W4fcs LLyosu, Jecge of Probate Atrue copy were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs Clifford Chambers Sunday guests at theLouis Coyle Myers and boii 1irk altendwf he , , , M home were Clare Reid and wife of donkey ball game at Howell Friday lJ j AST Dexter, Gordon Johnstone and wife night I er Bird S rTj of Detroit and Robert Grainger and Peter Gerycz has bought the Wall vFn wife and baby of Lansing SUM houfce at Pettysville MrsWallace H11 OI oweu Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck and will more the smaller house to Pinck Sunday guests of Mr and Mrt A family, Mrs Arden Barnhart and ney for a home I Nishett nrere Mr Gordon Heaolaughter of Detroit, sir Flossie Wednesday guerts of Mr and r f Ypsilanti asW Elmer ResVshst Chimberand Mr and Mrs Otto Mrs AJLNisbett were Frank Thrash d son, Dick of Philadelphia, Pa, Poulson wer Sunday dinner guests er a wife of Eaton Rapids who illne father, Geetave Beexke at Ue Henry Johnson home A e ve soon for Rorida T WM N tfct , Gene Shehan and family of Ann CpL Jack Fairchild of Detroit has Whitmere Lake Arbor spent Sunday at the Louis been given a discharge from the U Sunday guests at tee Shehan heme Marines after extensive overseas heme were Bert for, S H Carr and wife, Mr and Mrc service He is a nephew of Mrs and I to Harry Lee and Mrs Dorothy Rob Frank Aberdeen Brighten La erts spent Sunday at the Myio Rett Miss Jennie Knappof Ann Arher wife ef ler home in Jackson TThe Kettlers spent the week eed at the Phillip have just returned feet a two weeks Sprout heme She is new empieyed Beery Fast ef trip to Florida where they risKed m aietitian dept ef the H ef M Mettle Ratter Mrs Ida Beasee hoepitaL J mere Lake J LOOS POWDER I Pullets cant do their beet jeb ef AVUTMB J Ee JUsh eetee emMfe and waF ef C4 ptia Parshafl ReeHster W Probate T Use Dr Salsherys RehoaL the m prediction if they are hearuy Kas Helen Reason with Rebecca shifts Jo help control cecal eecd mfected with lice Rid them ef this, Tee as Uarsman ef Aae Arher aotf Mary Palmateer, Heiee Betes and Alberta of Deseer tee ie the Jeeh V diMM May alae he used tee taMta xtereei peteeHe by in each gallon ef erinkieg water U bery Louse Powder Slmeay ptAide tonic heeefite to each bird by Oe sak at the Oery Drag Seare o gehj at Ceay dtat hi Or flaeej 4efeog A Mweer BMnpty apgeyj Weeoe tMea BPM e1 m i vT ehm V, The Pinckney DitpatA Wednesday Sept S 1945 UlUMIIIllllllJlllllfttlllllllllllllllllll a ftsxtwap DELL BMDEO USE PR IIIT s Classified Want Ad mm Coatftaucdfmn Krst Pa THE MICHIGAN M1RROJI 5 FOIJ stove LH ty highway commission went into the park business thty found the trkVlwfr81 Public vva not batiafsd with a line club house, choice food, a radio, bridge etc but wanted uiversion so a million foliar golf course was scraped out of the woods How to keep the Porcupines a ire Gasoline Cook a wilderness and yet proide modern ,e Hannanvn attractions is a riddle Among the suggestions are build bridle paths PROFESSIONAL The Pkiekjiey SmUriam Ray M Daf ly, , rj P4chny, Kiehifen Sundayll00 a m to 2tt0 p m Wadnedaal 4 tp m, 7 to p m Saturday7 to 8 in the evening HERBSNElM 183 7 H Howell, Real Estate, 1 City, Lake and V A List Yoar Pi operty 3 ijnuic CWIUTS Play Safe Have and provide a tent city 2 your Pontine Serviced at Livingston i Winter skiing is another sugges Motor Sales, Pontiac ancf Buick j tion Wisconsin built a mammoth I dealers, Howell, Mich club house at Rib Mt for skiiers LOST OR STRAYEDAug 10 from development program for the land farm near Pinckney, a male beagle hundreds flock there by special g, hound, black and white with tan trains, head Mich State tattoo No 529A The recreational business is only 1 Reward Call collect Dav 7112, 26 years old in Michigan and in S i Detroit, Mich or see Steve Mrofka, that time the state has acquired 3 Pinckney, Miclj, ,43,000 acres of land for park use FOR SALEWhite Iron Bed and Oak There are lLacres, in he Po 5 Dresser Mrs Gladys Lee,Lakeland es a 17,000 in the Waterloo 5 TTntrsir rTni Wir Jo r Yankee Springs recreational areas FOR SALECoal and Wood Burning ami m m4 theMichi legislature S I Circulating S See Riprgs, f Try B0YDir 8C0AT SYSTEM For the 6m coat use Boydell Paint Primer it spreads evenly with full coverage Then spply a lecond coat this one of BoydeU Bonded House , Pmintfor a smooth durable finish as good, if not better, than three coats of ordinary paints It a Mjgpojeijfyttem that jjives good results Heater, large size S020 M3 East ammntHmnUHHH LEE LAVEY iiiiiiiiuniiiiiiinyuitiiwiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiimiiuig FOR SALEKitehen Range, wood or coal, good condition Clyde Beauchamp, Gregory j FOR SALFSweet Clover and Brome GUSH Seed,cleaned Mark Nash FOR SALERabbits with young R K Elliott LOSTA recently discharged soldier Anyone knowing whereabouts please PINCKNEY 5, BRIGHTON 0 call 18F2 Buick owners Play Safe, have Pincknoy shut out Brighton here your Buick Serviced at Livingston Labor Day 5 to 0, Dinkel allowing 6 Motor Sales, Buick and Pontiac hits Al ,le wa also air tight for legislature appropriated 3,000,000 to buy 100,000 acres in southern Michigan burns The state cfept has aiye year development programfor the land I calling for expenditure of 16,316 52D Recreation has become a big business in Michigan and if those enjoy it pay a small fee it can bo made to pay part of its way LOUSE POWDER Lice lower egg production Dr Salsburys Louse Powder is an effective way to combat these parasites Apply it by the shake method to each individual bird On sale at Cory Drug Store , Mealers, FOR Howell, Mich Vf AVITAB Use Dr Salsburys Avitab ns an FOR SALRHaby Chicks Ordir fa i way to w your birJ a tonic i taken every week Frank Zieglv appetizer SMIII mix a in tli t 7700 Oawley Rd, Pinckney, Mich r U una the, w Vh ir untlnaity, HAYSccondf cutting of alfalfa hay birds respond j on ,shareB Mrs Marion Pearson On sale at Cory Drug Store Leo Clark and family of Detroit Were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Martin Hitter sr and wife of Whitmore Lake also called Dr Ray Duiiy and James Tint her f spent last week in northern Michi gan Robert Read and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the Fred Read home Mrs Jeanette McDonald and child ren, Lois and Phillip spent the past week at Pettysville They were in Newark, N J thin summer Lois re turned to St Josephs Academy,in Adrian this week NICSAL Fight lice and feather mits vith Dr Salsburys Nicsal No fussy, work handling birds You simply ap ply it to the roosts It does the Jul in an easy, economical way On sale at Cory Drug Store ATHLETES FOOT GERM Kill It For 35c IN ONE HOUR, if not pleased your 3fc back Ask any druggist for thi, powerful fungicide TKOLIts 0 o jo AJcohol, makes it iKNE TRATEGerms cant be killed unless reached Feel it PENETRATE, reach1 more germs APPLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet Today at THE CORY DRUG, STORE Charles Smoyer, and wife and Mrs June Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, are visiting th Ross Reads at Portage Lake j FOR SALE20 acres of standing alfalfa, cash or on sharesi Phon 65F13 Nick Coluser E M30 Brighton allowing only 1 hit the first 4 innings In the 5th Reader gt a hit and scored on walk to Joe Lavey and a nit by Bill Darrow In ith Pinckney got 4 runs on hits by Dinkel, Meyer and Gus Ledwidge and Burns double Darrow scored Burns with a hit Pinckney plays the Dexter Cubs at Dexter Friday and on Sunday th DR G t McCLUSKEY DENTIST U2H N, Mioksgaa Telephones Of flee, 220 Residence, 123 Evening by Appointment Howell Mfcbif aa CLAUDE SHELD0N ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F1S PliMkaey, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FtN ItFU inestaey, Michigan CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET ft SON Ana Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigaa Local Representative Phoaa 7 or 439 MoaumaaU Markers hi LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoaa 59iF3 Pinckaay, Michi MARTIN X LAV AN AMafMf w Phoa 13 BHfcea iiahifa VanWinkle VuWinUa Doa W ViuiWiokie Charlee K vaeifVaaee Attorneys at Law First State aad Saviags Ban Hawaii, Miektfar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern BquiiHneat Asabulaaca Sarviaa Phoa 39 Paielmey, Mieaif FOll SALPJTwo stoves, one heater, Cassidy Lake team of Jackson prison Lucius Doylephone 42 plays here at 230 p m I one range I WORK WANTEDAU kinds of ceI menct block laying C F Ward Chiibbs Corners, 2005 Schafer Rd Howell, Mich WANTEDlnterio i exterior spray painting, ail kinds work mxr t isfactory Cail avng eiittsi 6 pi I Fred Burch, 117 S Main St Ann Arbor, Mich TeTephone 558, I WATrfuD CHlCKENSTTiihost prices paid for all kinds of poultry Tyler Bropan, Howell, Mich Ihone r72, Howeil Pinckney Myer, 2b G Ledwidge, lo , Burns, Is, rs K Ledwidge, 3b deader, c Lavey, If Darrow, s, rf Singer cf 1 Miller, cf 2 Reason, cf 0 Clawson, rf 0 Young, rs 3 t Dinkel,p v,,, 2 AB R H 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 2 o 1 0 t 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION MRVISOwner WHITMORE LAKE ROOF ING SIDING CO OUR WORK GUARANTEED F H A Terms Call for Estimate No Obligation Martin Ritter Jr Phone 3911 11344 Whitmore Lake Road Whitmore Lake, Mich NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Jim Roche is cleaning up in Ohio with his race horse, St Drusus, a 4 year old He won first money at Urbana, Salem and Lima, getting a1 mark of 214 12 at the latter place pjtlce This week he is at Columbus Ohio The B Sharp club held a picnisj at Reeves grove Saturday Thej Septmeeting is with Mrs lva Gardi ner I A light vote was cast at the pri mary here There being nor contests on the Democrat ticket, most of the votes were Republican I Estabuaneet 1MB Incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank DO NOT WORRY ABOUT WAR BONDS YOUR RENOSAL Use Dr Salsburys Renosal in larger doses for the control of cecal coccidiosis and provide tonic benefits in smaller doses It is easy to use in glass or metal containers now, Brighton G Housner, lb Daisy, 3b IJarvis, Is Wiirpay cash for auto Flt, FOR SALESlabwood, buy next winter may be too 1 ate Thureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 WA N T E1 mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main St pinckney, Mich AB R H W thjnU thorQ n a fpu people 2b 3 3 3 3 J Housner, is 3 On sal at the Cory Drug Store riiiauliTiTtliMiiifiiimiiluiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiirHiiiiittiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivjiiiiiiiimi Housewives 4 SAVE YOUR j Cole, p Buche, c Balde, rf Huck, If Sprague, cf 3 3 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NICE EASY JOB WRESTLING Uij,ti jit Aa ho eai yGrapeNuts many, please, much energy S, WILDCATS in In, 5 A pushover for fol S rich, swectasnut S Just dont eat too, S, GrapeNuts pack so were worried about the wildcats WASTE FATS 5 FOR SALEA large size circulating S Garland heating stove, burns wood S or coal, also a small white enamel S kitchen range Mrs lva Darrow ,Y Tli United State Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store ri aUTTES HEATS At Clarks B PINCKNEY EVENS AFFAIRS 5 Pinckney evened aifairs with the S Dexter Cubs lor a previous defeat S ny taking them into camp here last 1iiday o to 2 Lduie Koiander, Dex S ter s star pitcher, lackea control the S, first two innings and Pinckney got ail J runs, then Burns led off for Pinckney with a hitHe stole second and third, G Ledwidge walked, R Reason fopced Ledwidge at second, Burns scoring K Ledwidge walked, Reader doubled scor ing Reason and Ledwidge In the second, Jim Meyer and Dinkel hit safely and scored on Burns hit R Reason flied to Uft and Burns scored After this Pinckney only got 4 hits K Ledwidge tripled in 5th S but was out trying to stretch it in to a homer Dexter got both runs in g the third on Reids errors bunt aad hits by Vaughn and Steptoe Pinckney AB Burns, rs 3 2 G Ledwidge, cf 1 0 R Reason, lb 3 1 K Lodwidjge, If 2 1 5 Reader, c 3 0 m Bauyhn, rf 3 0 Young, Is 3 Reid, Is 3 0 Myer, 2b 2 1 J Reason, lb a 1 0 Dinkel, p , 1 1 Dexter AB R Vaughn, 2b 4 0 Steptoe, Is 3 AUmandinger, rs 8 Q Wagoner, 8 Hridi, 3b 8 0 ckr, If 8 Rauer, ct 1 8 Gordanier, rf 2 1 McCarthy, rf t 0 Koiander, p 3 1 Devlin, lb 0 Mrs Peter Harris, 00, died this morning at her home south of town The VanBlaicuni family attend1edthe home coming ut Fenton last week Miss Blanche Martin who is visiting in Manistujue, had an airplane ride there last week, WmHeminger has opened a meat market in Gregory An 11 lb daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton last Thursday J Charles Brown and son, Carter, have returned home after spending die summer in the upper peninsula, j I I who have the idea that our Government may freeze your war bonds so that you will not be able to casjl them when you wish to use the mpney The contract is explicit that these bonds are worth a definite pries varying each year as your bonds near maturity We have a letter signed by the Secretary of the Treasury to reassure you if you have any doubts about their liquidity We know of no finer way to save money than to continue to buy VICTORY BONDS cashable whenever you need money McPilerseo State Bank NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Miss Lizzie JrdM n and Ernest Spade were married at Williamston Sunday j Moneyto loan at rtaaonaole rat Dick BakoT had the misfortune to Interest paid on Saving Book fall from a building and break sev Time CertUujaifg oi Ltepjaiw eral ribs last week MePhersoti State ftami Perry Blunt and wife spent last week at North Lake j Aii Jepaette ap U fMOOAO av The annual Hamburg township ered bj convention was held1 at the North Hamburg church last SundayH B Applet on presided Addresses were made by Mrs B Gartrell, Rev Carl Jones, Miss Belle Hull and G LJ Hull Louis E Howlettand A C I , Austin were unable to attend The J1 Plllaria worms with Dr, Genoa Male Quartette sang Offi als,urys RoteCaps Use as an in cers elected were Pres, H B Ap Remove ROTACAPS large roundworms and dividual treatment to rid your flock oi worms which rob you of poultry pioiits iriE CORY neiJC STORE U 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 t 3 it plto Vice Pres, Arthur Schoen hals Sectreas, Mrs James Nash The law suit Saturday between Barney Lynch and Andy Roche last tmmm Saturday ended in a disagreement a Dexter vill be lighted by electric COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS lty the next five years Each 2000 candle power light will cost 450 Pinckney, Mich, Aug 13, 195 a month per light 6 ti9 The Spiritualist camp meeting at HWhereas the Village Council Lsland Lake in on in full blast t deems it advisable and a necessary Dennis Shields, one of Michigans public improwement for public conbest known lawyers died at Howell ience to vacate and discontinue and Sunday He was in court on a case abolish certain streets and parts of a week ago streets in the Village of Pinckney The sawmill in Gallaghers woods here after described Therefore be ft at Lakeland will finish this week resolved that the portion the foll Drs Sigler Sigler, assisted by, owing named street in Hacet addit Dr Watts, operated upon Mrs Jas ion So the Village of Pincknefv as Hopkins of Gregory for cancer last originally platted A fecetdedisiLi woek ber 1 of Plats at page 7 in the office L E Wilson will teach in District, of the Register of Deeds of LivincNo 5, Genoa this year j ston County, Michigan, shall bTyZ WilWam Sprottt and family haw cated, discontinued and abolished tomoved into the NA Coieman house witadi of Haxe Street lying north T in Anderson Unadilla Street Be is nesorwrf daa 17thdyof SepLatgpjfc NICSAL Wnvartinie, at the rrwrndi Fumes from Dr Salsbury Nksal rom u said Village of Pincknev U will kill Ike and feather mitea No berob5 appointed and daswBed m handling of birds It is easy to apply l pUoe when the viUatfe tsism and is eooooenical iuet spread It on shall meet and hierL the roosts It dees the rest On sale at Cory Drug Store thereto Be it further resolved that such meeting wh H mtm l w vvi aSJBl SJS Mis Jean Craft of Detroit spent on shall be tic vcoi nd with friends bee Pinckney Dispatch for , Charles Clafk jr spent the past fMU eelcs beaece the Si vith theFrnk Nichols family of Mel HoweU near Mio lleitie s in aha i im Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 05, 1945 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/08c5c5302e0fb5987b04e1a55f5d1e7a.pdf ccf38741eb354577e4a537796c1d8c45 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. ncknsy Dispatch Volume 3 V PlntetY Vbpt Wednesday September J 1951 No 37 Mirror j Characters At the Democrat conference i Tiid it week This charafcier died about 10 support was years aqp and ia probably lruman tor known to most of the readers At the Democrat conference BABNEY LYNCH at Mackinac Island last week j This character died a whole hearted support was years aqp and ia prorxxriy pledged to Harry lruman for known to most of the readers, reelection next year Vie Pres I He came from Pt Barrow Ore OUR DEMOCRACY byMr11 Softball Wotes rrentComment ALL, IN A LIFETIME L Lta AAA TliMAAC A PfMU V reelection next year Vie Pres I He came from Pt Barrow lre Berkley, the speaker said No J land and like ,J mnn has worked as hard as people was n In Ireland he icuiuou mw w, wux iiw YAVS coiuviii vv , gmith traae and that is the call ter he would except renomina 1 4 nanaey me speaker saia , AN o land and nice many old country man has worked as hard as people was not sure of his aqe Harry Truman has to prevent Ireland he learned the black war The vice president indica gmith traae and that is the call 6 VEARS A30 THOMAS AE01S0N TV T0 THE PiiON06ftAPH tion aqain Arthur Sunmeriield Repub lican national committeeman was angry when Gov Will iams referred to Nhim as the representative of special inter sts Michigan with 423 percent 1 iii J Q Oil nar ing he followed here He had sharp wit and knew 101 Irish fairy stories which he was ior j ever telling j His hobby was hunting and fishing and acloordinq to him it was me reason he came to thit country His story was that he Micrugan wiui o pwii was out training his spaniel of the population paid 824 per j and hound tone rJ iVio fatlarnl taxes last i thou flushes oi ine popuiauua LAUU K I mm, HULUIU UU night when cent of the federal taxes last, they flushed a rabbit and killyear Toqether with New York, j it He was nabbed by the California, Illinois, Ohio ana game keeper but got away Vetinsylvaria iV paid hell r Wiin his doqS anci laid low th taxes but was seen ana reogmzed At the end of the fiscal year hy ganie peeper at the Bei KrWoan was 41,000 000 in tt iUiI d cam6 to tilis lanc Gieen Oak township has ri a cumpjign o get , in the lownship posted il vjrieen uaic township has earn started a cumpjiqn o get ever j iaim in the r,uvnhi, J WIN FINAL GAME The Piujkne soft poll won their iinui qnie 5un u aeieatinq Cass J c ia aqcunst hunting, ihis is in re a Uqiii qumo b U qivs tola tion fo the recent drastic then, a season reoid ot 12 won actcn of tne siai conserva ana 3 lost tion oomrmosion is leqnizinq The qarne at the lake wui uiq the u oi rifles for huntinq utheru Michigan Of close all the wuy Uassidv qut a devx run tne first on a walk una euci and Picckney on th 2nd on i in sot jAmburqey iaouoie , o ,xaise they have no control of tnoiP jiWiandand the state has 1Pie ildo nniderabie in Green Oai uniuderable in Green Oak in assiuy sred 2 the 4th dujmq Island Lake state park ,on 3 hits, iinknev Qt one thu Ai lhe mass meeting at the the 5th n an enor ana 2 hits the Ureen Qctk town house th 2 hits on a nit reen Oak town house, the speaker said posting was ncessajy tu A 1 oi T ICTIS Tit itCfIANJCAU AtD LECTtCAL REr SOUND IN RAOlOTELEVtSlOf, MOVIES ANO R2C0R0SAt ENTERTAINMENT ANO tNFOr 7, FOR ALL THE WOULQ ,YS Michiqan was 41,000 000 in tast iUiI came to this land the red On June 30, 1950 it to avCid trouble That was his was 23,311,230 In 1948 there IB ft cost him 18 w , moooo OIV cost him 18 to ome was a surplus of 33,00U,uuu her V40 r , e and he landed in Boston Oratinq expenses this Yar,his first shop was at Bunker We 475,300,000 compared After a lew years he to 443,200,000 last year j,ame here and soon had a 443,200,000 last year ame here and soon i Adudtertrtion of sasaqe and flourishing business He rnarr hamburger is incnabsing 12 J Nelie Harris and had 2 childpackers have been taken nito ren Margaret and John court and 13 more ases died several years aqo pending Fat, milk, cerials ana He j a hT sh0p here flour are being used I which stood iust north of the Michiqan Christmas trees areGene Mann heme His father VCUTM from oriire control U m 1903 and he went back ,, an eiiar ana jand tied it up the 6th on a mi batsman and hit by Kelly In the i ,,,, Lil T SHI 7th Jones fhi out Meyer hii a I efu jJ Prote thi farme3 double, Hollis Amburqy s 0l J ,Ui 1 hlP fr him with a triple and came h, jrdlt of DetlaiJh,iS lerm ,18 on Leveys lonqfly Osiay, metms applied to the col went out one two, three in their and foreign speaking pop i ,,i ,i e ,Jlty p08tinq hat was uednoc i J1Vti wen urqey, home on furiouq was at short and Robert K 1 l T 1 here J, 10 , I i L UlO J , ,, , , AUSE OUR 6M4JA O Armotives are iryum v ,ina the school system by reducinq financial support They men ticned io names time Altliouqh he could not read or write he was shrewd 11 in a business deal and nobody THIS HAS COME ABOUT EWV EPSON AND CTHEII INVENTORS 4 OPPORTUNTV TO WORK OUTTHEirt1DcAS,FjEe FRpVi INTEftFEReNCE1 ANK NO ONE TO SAY THEM NAY ANGWA VJEQPLE WITH THRIFT ANO FORESIGHT TNE UNUAMPEJjp CWANCe YOCKSAr rw WEALTH THROUGH INVESTING fNTTHESE CAS, THAT KIND or OPPORTUNITY IS AJ ESSENTIAL PART OF TS FREEDOM IV E MEAf J TO HAVE AMD TO HOLD SO Tt,M OLTi HOPES AND OUR VISIONS CAN GO ON COMING TRUS husband of June Amburqey i third Pinckney Meyer, rf H Ambuiqey, 2b JLavey, A Jeffrey, lb D Amburqey p Kelly, 3b JB Amburqey, ss teader, c Gentile If Jrnes If fCassidy Lake Bolton, c Moke, If lOrrett, rf kpntrick lb mmors 3b wyer, 3 b ai half Due toLabor Day absen 1 ulation oi the , w M ces a now lineup was uedBob nvei 11 i0 percent effectAmburqey, home on furiouaJ ive At iirst taiaeis were requirea to put up signs Then uv M , , Horton law was passed doinc 4 away with signs and makinc AB R H J hunters qet written permission 4 1 1 of iarmers before huntinq on 4 11 taoii land This was seldrm 4 0 0 done, farmers fcannot arrdsl 3 11 tespcsers which was another 2 1 1 weakness as there were never 3 0 2j encuqh ofiioers available in the 3 0 l j hunnq season We cant under 3 0 0 sterna the stubbornness of th 1 0 0 onservatiwn commission un2 1 0 jGSS ey are firmly convinced r i , i thoir iidinq is orrect 4 0 1 2 0 1 4 frfttli AUhouqh production has ever put anything over on mm Aimouq t short, v r, severai lawsuits all o, Social Iums WTII away, Stem cf Deau, ss SDTar7ue ss Brewer 2b i Marshal, 2b Seezburgpr, p 1 1 Sergt Joan Rk e, 33 was killed 3 0 1 i in Korea and brouqht batk to 2 1 1 bioux City, Iowa, ior burialThe 1 0 1 j fun rnl wris held and the body ar ever pui y , , He had several lawsuits an i LAWRNCE CLARK WEDDING I Which fie WOnf I r xvu vuiuvui, v4ivaiu He once made the from paq t in tne presence oi only the , Vinery Mcnigan i of the Detroit News WheJmi membefs tanyoorSkl 4 u Schmitt Pasj Pearson built the town hall he , Joseh RQ clark SOn Sunday Masses i ,,r nf whiskey silver , JL n ii i n Summer b30 800 1000 14 slightly increased a cqs is predicted,, CONSERVATION DEPT oi the Detroit News WheJug members , ti deot wants Pearson built the town hall he fKo vonservaUon dept warn , whiskey, silver M 3000 bushel of red Pin, rc KL0 copy of the Detrot I M Jiuiiii Notes S 3laii Calhciic Uhwnh 41107 Mchigan n w,Ss alout to b lowered in the qrave when a cemetery 1 V Jj j affiial stopped it He said he P 1 V had learned Rice was an Inf n n an anc tie cemetery was re 3 0 hi strir tnd to buiiul oi Caucas ians oiii, This aused an up BAiTINU AVEPGES rol vr the ountrV AB R H Pt Pr0 dent stepped in and 3000 bushel oi rSd pw , , and copy ol the Detro,t and 400 WVP bsheTr Free Press in the corner stcne The will pay 5 tushel 10O E dumed durinq the prored and 6 ior whie , v dQ he hearj Gating 33 invicn ft nds Joseph Roy Clark, son oi W lvfMfi rn in nn , , Mr and Mrs Roy Clark of Pinck erR nb0 , 1000 14 and Patrida Lawrence, th3 mter 8 Ql0 ughter of Dr and Mrs Carl fenn T r i T i f Tidov vtenina at 7JO D m Lawrence of Portage Lake were m j Jun iio ei joe Lau Lon Jones 01 Jcfiy Claik on Mi J V Muluity jjJok Yaunq Jo ietiroys Kein i,avioqe JLII Ambi JW niDiuon yo , , onnnn cords of ne tryinq to diq up jhe whis tober and 80,000 cord 0 , v hm awc,y He pole timber a year 0 the next a ad broken pick as Zecado on stat, land 1SJhe Kendrck Kimball D tomendaaon Ct laie tw j writer came o tion dept ioresters i uuu 4 ,, min uye UJB, wtMw Loniessions ii mDUICe 4t married at St Marys rectory in riday NovePua T,votioiv3ljoe Lams 10 rnday mqnt, Rev Albert Sohmit Saturday 730 o 00 p M D,ob iIOW 5 officiatingThe bride wore a qrey cj,,,, ij on r i W 1 ie bride wore a qrey 5undrTy 8rjC Maf suit with a leathered eap and anied an orcliid corsaqe The 1 T 1 8 3 4 43 iy 19 1 b 6 5 2 2 4b i id Zb 1J 10 43 15 14 J 7 13 4 14 4 6 dereo1 th troit News writer came OUIl bridesmaid, Mary Lou GHner CJongfegational CommunMy r Vlmms to have a took Barneys pictureon qua 1 ako wore Q 8uit Laverne Ontario claims iu ii,, i , f Au xm nan wuv ,, , t lU ,,,, CnurcA Rev Donald Braa, pastor Thur, 800 Prayer p tion dept wfrs have a took Barneys Pure on quaai Q 8uit Laverno Ontario clairev The in front oi the town hall wiv clark cousin of me aroom wa wav ,t0 5fe HPSq and Ss qun and ran it with a write nan smoke them use LLC M in the gunaay edition I Followiocr the oeremeny a re , , H feell them for tcoci H th time o bank rob ticn was held for 25 quests at Literent Giits No blackleq has reen 26 years Q Barney Lawrence home FoUowmq Sunday Church Servire, T pin Michiqan deer after J we jwry eonq in the back of, Q ghort tnp the couple wiil re God 1 Father Adult Choir wii nvestiqaHion ,, , 0D e heard the dynaj , apartment en Moron sing 1418 fox 70 coyotte 31 bol I snop n he side in an p Both younq 11JO Sjanday Schorl Fialm cat and 2 wolves werejjount jute Jott The robD AjeAnn d pinck 1193 iey nea iei 2b 6 rroa lAei b 2 Jack jeiiieS 5 0 1 riitiS Amburqoy G 1 Phil Gentile 35 5 One Game Only Mike Coir 4 0 3 0 3 7 b 2 1 i 5 3 2 Amburqey 3 0 1 GO TO TOURNAMENT Joe Joflres end Don Jones j wont to the B ttlo Cieek lxisj ii 1 t the , or500 iV l veterrsn buried in the J iAiiVinqton Nattanal Cemetery, y Wasliinqton, D C Tins is the iUu cxnd time Mr Truman has uyi I rine thlSi e rst was m he 3ou ruse aMexican veteran who r I was reused burial in Texas itei I e wmer i this Caucasian jl i I laSe woulfi citond up in VMJJI r ut It h s not in real estate , deal, Motiy subdivisions on 0 j the market i civo clauses that ,11 ttie it is ran only be sold to 2Ju 1 v tc people This hass been iooj overruled in ourt The con,ii 1 ntion is that if you have a deed j o a emj tery lot you axe the 71J boss Years aqo a Pmckney bhij man boned his dog on his lot 3J3 n re Hnokney Cemetery It caused cm uproar but the doq is still there wont to the Buttle Cieek lxisei iXll tournamont over tue weoK We ant understand 61 end with the Labor team of i inq oi Attorney General rviillRnn Arbor Toe Ann Aibonoiu m banninq binqo and all jm lost both qames, fallinq tot qamc of ohance at the Mih mtiao 5 tc 3 and Torn LaKe to 6 Jones pfched me las T 1 H,i River to Ocilandj name f a nrSS 11 BAISBOW GIRLS ECT state fair when he has mad M , ,110 mve to ban them from the nnnq of the imal qarne and j county fair, lodqes and veterans owed one hit Jeffrey, did 1 un tions where they have not qet in Qujishod tho present year Now fair oiials only tolerate Pvt James Gardner of tho these anrneEbeacni6ehe ievinqi and an earth aike church 800 p m The wdciiof William Kuhni Calvary Mennorue ch air cop has been transerredj enue from tnem mujr and Marilyn Himm oi Greqory , a 0 n lon, VermonSto foir PibleArhr onier to GrSTtctotS7sjAStUPt pSftSSi Caliicrnlar HS parent Mrana j qone JZ rnominq, Sept 8 at St Mary, ig V13 SSfli, S i 11 ChOn Friday niqht, Sept 14th at, Sm day School ll0 to V Un rnaay JH wnrv and miJi Howr morninq, Sept 8 at St iviaiy , Aftfil3an, TVPou i and MroGcorqe Garaner wont I to soil raliie u Sh , uth ctT2w illoO I to Vermont over the week end I penalty of beinq sited on qam On Friday niqht, Sept 10 ll45 to bririq his car home blina charqes 800 p m Kathryn Henry and chlldreis rtorr HamQck jr who pViv Rmdburv will be raumeci Young Peoples Meeting ar , un f D nnV m Kathryn Henry ana childrens now r rtoruHowell Assem iP Badbunr will be marrieci Young People Meeting 730 w oHnTlrTTEOP, a7 id an earth dike bl f gainbbw for Girls held an pSey Conql church EveaJna Wouai 815 wa, m tLe arm mt pe, cappUccttions covennq 7b, J of oflic9r3 at the HoweUj e Fmcimey FeUov,PSemo crsre have been received Masonic temple Saturday mte ,r vne WUliamston oooperat foUowinq were elected a iv3 hunting plan Worthy Advisor Barbara Miller SCHOOTOPDIS MONDAY j Wriwdq feOO P School opened her Montoj ened ner iviouuuj Worthy Advisor flarDara u for rades 7th to the 12th j HOW TO SAVE AN iUsoc Adv A KayvS These in the old buildinqThe ALCOHOUC MASONIC PICNIC J, Charity Mary Jean Kirhkej Theserem ,, TuraQftNin PICNIC Charity Mary jean rarsiuw ann wm MI VJKL 4 ior and iunior hiqh ahool en Fcdui Ann Shirley Re ciiiAjriY SUi ZisnBw I Recorder inien j,,iior and iunior mqn nnvi OTWWnlSrT Tov 00 oCnwas about 180 rirm Mat and Drinks will be Chaplain Jov 1 3eora VanSkiver resigned as J W Pteaw brinq the ne Drili Leader loan MacDona d 0 and Rav Burns reroeShlokdequir, Assoc 6 BethAnesGs ptaced hfm Another bus has OT LUCK DUWBA1r PM iw mi verity hospitnl, Ann Arbor i These ore m me uw , ALCOHOUC HUSBAND i Bill Otterbein USN who has other qrades except the kinder j See in is Sundays Sept 9 home on furluqh roturn1 qarton are in the new buildinq , JBBJie o te American Weekly eci to th naval bs at Flor cnH will start Sept 10 The sen cejebrated real life magazine, vi 11 ,V V TV,Tr it Pnn , Qn Thp rv Harold Hamilton of javed heme last week on J J oldwater Baptist Church day furlouqh His wife, Jon, srlVed notire that he will j was injured in an auto a, ir 1 t no m0re weddinqs ent is still in a ooma at Un l Mature Carolyn Doming 7tp,mne Immemortality Marda Haqni fter IT emmina or Fidplitv Lawrene Dietnch GTnoda Pwrioto Jt Albriqht lust stand T1 , rvir Beverly Hoel irst Deqrees on Sept J8th cond DegBeea on Sept na piacea mm i , jA been bouqht which Woodroe Massrv will drive Football practiso fa the hiari chrvol started hpre last veek wiierr intoxicants are served XLCOHOUC HUSBAND i BillOtterbein USN who has I at the reception foUowinq the in this SundaysSept9 heen home n furiliqh roturn weddinq or the parties nav f thp American Weekly ed tr, th, navai at Flor had qbrar before hecereceieoiuicu iwi mr, , IQ jast Wednesaay, exclusively with the Detriit Sun , aay Times, the story of one CURRENT COMMENT Cont womans couraqeous battle to in ommentinq on many ro i i i nt pLme cxcidents the Detroit Free Pr PS observed last maybe it would have been better if th Wriqht Bros, had met Afiriaht Ahrol started hpre msi w jntial 0,1 after AlWOOTOMENT pKbser, Marimne Tenninqs hool ita i,, JSW Sf Paula Curlett reaoue her husband from aloo hoi sm The woman offers 5 rules as a quide for other wives of alcoholics Get Sundays Do iroit Times had a orairer uc o xnonyUndoubtedly a Jot of vuacontrolled drinldnq does take plate at these functions and it SS from time immemorial We LTer 8 ilr y have had a bracer when better if th Wriqht Bros, had they nav Il him to qt stuck to the bicycle business they rome before mm This is bunkMany others were spliced crt work on planes at tho time and the Wriqht Bros, laim to emu n Arbor announce the enVorqarettc Cpl Rhard T Prompter Carolyn Oiubb Choir Members Carolyn Dyce, Judy Kniqht Jean Greqory,Scm MARRIAGE LICENSES Bert rounq, J3 BriqhtonGerHarry Heeq tt3 Fowlervillc, CARD OF THAW We wish in this way to j me Fwftnretlterel, bs 510 Carl Furillo,Brooklyn outfield lives, friends and neiqhbors tor Wr5S Widoly disputed even m Drominent notice last week card floral offorinas qnri acts c ru that, cr prominent noue last wes of kindness, to Dr Siqlr and Dr Duffy for their services, to Rev Chrrrles Smith Rev Joseph Tho papers all qave the feat J i J , vn in Carl Furillo, Brooklyn XJt w w,d v dPuen thS cr prominent notice last this country So m K SO that v thoy qave tlvur first plane ta the British museum and it was ri nirharii i miay lum, J Harry Heeq Fowlerville Rev Charlc Smith Rev Joseph cnly rntly the Smithsonian rqaret to Cpl Q 1 ShUler Beverly CulverMcm 1rX Greenboum, 19, Howell Coyle and Fr Alcum for rher Institute r pw oi T nf HcSbaS Tha OLone, Betty Lou Shelters aylito Radiord 23 East Lan vnH wordnf sympathy and h , Uoehl, of 2a,,yq, n , Installation is at Howell on the ,iaq joseph Roy Clark 19 ddhVT iiite hai not w Q g 15 j Pinckney Patri ria Mario Law 1 rence, 19 Pinckney Orin O vnH word nt symparny Swarthout Funeral Home for the S6TheC Family of Rose AHoward , j rence, 19 Pinckney Orin Os The Family ot Hose na rk r ftMOTlCE Dr and Mrs Ray Duffyattend man, 79, Fenton, Ullian Benton, f i family w LSiey O ed the Dexter Labor Day pitmia j 69, Fenton Wutiam Hubert Gerald J PincSev JK8tttnllltbM 27, Greqory, Maalyn rooveoback toncBier nite422Pt sJVKr Wutiam Hubert Gerald veaaei auu Kubn, 27, Greqory, Marilyn xnoved back toncBier Shirtev Kimxn 21 Gregory irom Bethan Oklahoma i or pjummtJiu UUXAJV IUSI ww when he threw out 2 men at first base on around hit balls We have seen it done in eand lot base ballIn 1908 Harry Buwq Hoey, play inq riqht field HELD IN CALIFORNIA or Dexter aqainst eAnn ArAccordinq to the radio this bor Dairy Lunch threw out 2 mST Mrs Violot Stone, prop b at first bow on ground rietor oi a Howell Convalescent balls He had a rtronqm number of worthless checks, has I and undoubtedlv the bBttW Home who left after writinq a loafed a little thuuduq mv beep lrked up in California SUM hits r 45 y, V ,, JPERFECT PITCH lFOfc THE Good Food and an Range w together, DECLARI THE HUTCHIN50NS B0UED SAIWON Wednesday, September 5, 1951 Howell Ilia nOiiwa snooper m unaana wu uijuifca ui wee wueu Tsee, , Sept 4, I 44 wuffl iua away uom xuw Glenn Fowl Gene Tleroev fcveiui suicnes aua IO M IUX Ethel Barrymore, Zachary Scott Dexter Theat i J W S s S r I like my electric range, says pert Patty Hutchinsoo I wouldnt want any other Just sample Patsys salmon, interrupts Fred, nothing more need be said Patsy laughs, There are three other hungry bears like Fred in our family Rick, Jack and Patty Jo Thats why we have a twooven range If things didnt taste so good, w wouldnt eat so much, adds Fred, i And if meals werent so easy to get , with an electric range, I wouldnt cook so much, finishes Patsy Get an electric range and ycmU f notice a wonderful difference ssi, your first meal Sec year appliance dealer tomorrow t Uimu iui in ms nip iuty t n jououutt oas aoAaiea a piano i me unaoLoa kAuanuuiiy nuu vriuium u ivieyer 6tf, wen known icyjo noise owner ana Wiver oi jowiervuie, cut OJ a neari auuacrvug aotti iJd people were present lart 1 fcjunaay wnen tne new ranter I Cornell tociiooi was aecucaiea lae rowierviile school nas 4 busses una na oraerea a oui one in Brighton area school dis trict noia a special election ioaay to vow on sening ineuage and Ueuiei scnooi Dungings bill ration, lonner nnqntan Bngnton ugn scnooi stca is capican oi ine Western btaie potDaii team tnis year ine varuuam noiei and bar I at brghton nas been sold to uirc vnn Axoor men haiph i iviaoK, Lugene 1 owner ana nuext inoxnpsojL nponea I purcnaae pnce fe5,0Ou interest in tne Dngnton dam i has dwindled to tne extent mat u br xghton auti dealer is oil THU SECHEi Of CONVICT LAKE Aevelry Ccntoa MrCWGAN Air CoMtttead Friday Sautxday, Sept 7 8 Randolph Scott in THE DOOL1NS OF OKLAHOMA also Pier AngelL John Ericson in TERESA Friaay Sautrday, Spt 7, 8 Deluxe Double Feature African packed drama FURY OF THE CONGO Sunday, Monday Sept, 9 10 1 Matinee Suador 2j3fl 9 m centtnnora Clifton Webb Joanne Dm Hugh Marlowe Zero Mostel to MR, BELEDERE RINGS THE BELL Novelty Cartoon Nows Johnny Weiamulier, and Shirley Moreland PiUt LITTLE BIG HORN A Super Wetiern Starring John Ireland Marie Windsor iauraay ooaay Sopt, i, 10 AhowB 700 and 900 tundoy Shows 3 5, 7, 8 HALLS OF MONTEZUMA A War Drama StajTng Nev t i Tues Wed, Thur, Sept, 11 12 13 The picture that lakes a new look at life Cory Grant Jeanne Crain to PEOPLE WILL TALE with Finlay Currie, Hume Cronyn Vovelty easo Cvutooe ennq pxues in an essay contest 75SS,U rirTL MJ oy scnooi xuldren on How io i 2 i Me After the Show, Hard and Beautiful te oy get trie dam rebuilt o cows were laiied by lightning recently on me nossman Juixm on tne noweuruicKney noad narxy Young and Ruby Wal drou oi Uiiynion were married an ringoia, uiu Aug oin JVus, Violet tone 4Zopeca tor Oi ine oione Uanvalescen , Friday, Sautrday Sept 7, 8 Fast iu3 vva Thui, Sept 11, 12 13 RAWHIDE A Super Western Starring Susan Hayward, Hugh Marlowe latest Wows Two Cartoons ComingBird of Paradises I Can Get It for You Wholesale SYIAAIS i HEATER Chelsea AflcJv AVOW XiicAiiji 3tothH4q MJchiqp , y v s VSC h at tf i 0 t RANGt LCV w vt Ut i 4it, WJUW JCE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Ecfiscn ItiO a Cvife in toliowing is the Pinckney BCUIUOA eiiroiimUH mqa riome at rioweii lor a uurnoer ut yeurs nas disappeared witn jici two soii uHtu o and 1U yeuii aner wiiuiiq Daa cnecKs t is chaiqea rai ancuiLey oi iAlvjUin cuaXlU Olid 101 OVei ana tne beaisxeobucic iiiUi auur aiiuaici Uwauxq ivxib iw wvci, iiutjji ud ivinq i upuuc tuLiium id now iU Ciyv ui iiij iOiii j Tii vvuiiis VUYWJU oot j Uii kCi it 4aiiAcj at the iiiiyluOu iibtlteaiUOri UimP , Tiie ioxitei uiuux sueei is be anq resurxaced with bkxktop Webster Congl Cnuih Willi hold its homecoming Sept 9th Cpl Wallace Jeffrey who TARZANS PERHL jungle adventure with Lex Barker Virginia Huston l Friday, Saurday, Sept 7 8 BEDTIME FOR BONZO A deed Comedy Starring Donald Reagan, Diana Lynn and Walter Slesak lori Cartoon Mewri iukjy, Monrjy, i , a, 10 ABBOTT COSTELLO MEET I THE INVISIBLE MAN Bud Abbott 6 Loi Costlio and Nancy Guild cartoon, Chincrtowa Chump J Cartoon IiclrfTTn Pn FootLirs Mighty Mustangs I P Tu5 MA Wed,, AND ON a THE Sept, 11, 12, FKTTrE rARM 3 rT 13 BACK Sunday Tuesday, Sep 9, 10 KING SOLOMONS MINES rnjcoler in c vk33 Airca wih Deborah Kerr Stewart Grainse Dont MIES It Its Great News SngiGasoline Alley aBuro islcad Mis Jack Teuton and Schiel , , iMaledon of Rochester visitea he nnual Pearce Familv reMrs Alma Meabon Satuidny ulon wa held a he Glenn Mcrrorv Mrfin, Pcy Kilbride, j PlchrirJ 7 am rrrc Meg Randall rhowe 715 905 iMrs S E Ketcham of Masoa railed Monday bpaooi a, Urammer lb, inter I graduated trom Pinckney high mediate d rTimarv 31 lha rfhool in 1949 is now at the 4 vv wv teachers aie uaytan iviuier army air base at St Johns on a trip to Yellowstone Nation supi, ueile Kennedy, grammer, New Faundiand al PaTV Leia Monks, intennediate, jess j , r , j ie Green, There are amy 6 xr I Editor Frank Ames of the, eign pupils Dexter Leader was one of the n h iowarthout is building a 15 Michigan editors picked to new barn on Putnam bt , attend the naval maneuvers While playing nail on the at Norfolk Va square Monday a ixdl was Roll Beikly, a patient at tne hit through the window of the Mica State San, has Just rePinckney bank cedved the Purple Heart andSt riev Fr Commerford has ihiel medal from the made arrangements for a lee goverament He was wounded ture xuqse nere this winter at St Mihiel in 1918 Mrs Flora Grimes has shipp ed her household goods to Lincoin Neb where BLIB will re sidie1 jtijAt We vthank Mrs LymazTPeck Last night at 1100 p m on i for several messes ot sweet his way home from the Pinck cori ney Sanitarium where his moth , State Fair at Ponnau Sept 12 er is a patient Walter Mowers to 14 MM struek and JdUed a horse be Saturday night Bonnie, DiC lonq to Bert Harris at the windI Sigiers pet black hojse got ing hilL His car was smasn cast in the stall At tot it was fed to Junk and Walter was ren thought she was a goner but jered uncanciou,The J after being lifted in a siing got Jiad to pull the car off the dad stronger and may come out all, horse Kin qsley heme at Chubbs Corn srs Saturday with 40 present The same officers were reelectArnold Berquist and sister,Mrs ed Walter Craft, pres Susan Campbell sectreas Dinner was served on th lawn Vttlffge Ta Notice VlUages Taxes Are Now Due md payable at my home on WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL OCTOBER 1951 HELEN REYNOLDS VUlagt Treasurer 545 Last Putnam, Pinckney 25 Years Ago STYU 1930 ITS TIME TO CHANGE YOUR WAYS Every woman has a right to ha fickle and this rayon trheck suit tiocfl women of many moods Is especially made for the pracCheck jacket with three covered with cuffs and lapels for contrast Wear your jacket with a slim chaA skirt orfor an exciting changewith the narrow solid skirt More, more changes with the reversible vest check or solid when you want to show off your new long sleeved blouse Brown or grey Sizes 10 to 20 PEIRCES IOWf Howell Men uy wag COHITDBiC i ght She was given to DrCL i Sigler when he graduated from medical school by his grand mother Mrs C W Haze I The M E Church is holding j services in the opera house as I the cnurchis being remodeled t Mi Carrie Qrwin daughter JCxf Bob Erwin, former Pinckne miller died at Alma SundayLTEggleston has opened up the Anderson blacksmith shop The Republicans nominated the following at their convention Monday Judge of Pobate, Arthur Montague Clerk, Willis Lyons, Regisler A D Thomp son, Prosecutor, James Greene v Sheriff Ed Pratt Representa tive, Charles VanKeuramSiiri veyor, Miles Bullock Coroner j Cartin Foster CLGrimes is teqhing schcol In Dexter township, j S TGrimei has gone to Topeka, Kansas to work in a i store Fannie Murphy is teaching in I the Reeves hool and Mame Brady in the Burgess WoReT Dinkel is spending 10 4ayt Jt Pfttoskey for hay fever Herman Mererof Garden Row, j Calif, left Monday for BerUn, Germany to take treatment for adiians paralysis He is a brothi er of W H of Pinckney ftr r h PARTY KNOWN Who Stole the drinking fountain from the new Pinckney school If returned no questions Mr and Mm Prank White, Hazel Smith and William Van Blacum have returned from cm auto trip to Niagara Falls New York, Perm, and Ohio Jim Rahe won the 217 trot fctt Ana Arbor with Morgan i Dewey and was 3rd in the 2 27 wim Cremona Forbse 150 fci of dynamite opened 4ip the new 800 ft canal on Mafk iSwarthouts1 exibdavisioli at Portage Lake Friday The Hiland Lake Land Co, put on a parade through Pinck aey Ixxbor Day It included a trained bleak bear The Austin Family reunion was held at the Charles Camp bell home Sept 4, with 81 present The oldest was Mrs Geo Austin, 92, and the youngest was Gilbert Grainger, Chubbs Comers, 3 years Bom to Walter Clark emd jrlfe Sept 8, a lb daughter WW Hendee has his sheep at the Detroit state fair this year John Hhum has sold the fHenry Harris farm to Mr HalIne of Detroit Supt J P Doyle was called to Lexington this week by the death of his father in Mrs George Holben and child ren have returned from a trip Boston Mass and New York where they visited her daughter, IVTbeL and fezniry The Andrew Campbell fambeil famu spent the weekend, 7 ta the Merwin Campbell cottaaei The Robert Gramder foffitty at Korih Lake Jsmsing w Sunckrr caHeja at the Louis Coyle borne Salty Wollenhmipt ofOf spent last week at the Nash home fagm Ly 7,,rvfmpjVM VyjJfWW wp m m The Peoples Store Groceries, Da ygoods Canned Goc, fhoes Gents, Furnishings Linyerii Iteiaiie i HOWIES FICI EVER Special to luxe PHILSAS1APPAN Ranje K PWATOT WednedaySiFtember 5, 195i Plndq Dispatch tared as 2nd class matter crt postoifice , Act March 6, 1877 ci56 StPinckzieyMich Suscnption Price 150 per var Paul W Curlett PuhJshJ in in 1 Is family Gei Store tt,r c, InsUlKrllrfttfalff farmers retnov ti aip iyt nhs ock rfck kvTtin Si i 4 fe hi igialicoofrnt J minute otinaeaudUB V v otire top J UBERM TRADEIN ALLOWANCi ON YOUR OLD RANGEI Vow Is fee time to modernize ytur kitchen with Philgas the thrifty feottlcd gas for farm and town hornet ou can hut far and wide, but yot wont find bigger value anywlere than thif beautiful de luxe wge ftemerslwr, too, we will give you generous adein allowance on our c3d range regardless of type, make, Sff coneiition Ey erms, if you wistH ANY OTHER PHILOAS AfPtlANCIS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSEI Davici Aberdeen is visiting airchild iamiiy in Now York Mi and Mrs George kn er e stained a numb or m Iitendb iriday niqht at a beaci party at Portaae Lake ie LjHenry and Tom Waro families attended a shower on Sunday night given by Mrs Wm Qaddes and Mrs Paul I Paul Kalmbacoh of Chelsea four Kathryn Henry it was a Mr and Mrs Shower Mr and Mrs W H Meyer spent Sunday at the WmLamb home in Ann Arbor Mrs Alta Meyer and Mrs Mildred Miller were in Lansina on business one day last week The Mark Nash family attended the Mich State Fair at Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman are entertaining their neice, Kathy Ann Eichman of Detroit while her parents, Mr and Mrs Dani Spears are in northern Michigan The Younglove school started Friday with Mrs ChasMcRorie as teacher Mr and Mrs Roy Dillinqham were in Jackson Saturday to ae Vend the wedding of his neph ew, J C Birkio Al Dewey and wife who have operated a lunch room and a ssouvenir shop at Hi land Lake this summer return to Phoenix, Arizona, this week Rita Miller, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale Miller spent last Earl ana Krwin Mann of De I Pnt last Wednesday I wttn Gene Mann and called on tnends It is Earls first visit I here sarwe he fell and broke his i snour last winter weJV8 the1 CenterSe 6 m Jack Young ana family of Portage Lake spent the week end in northern Michigan Ummie Axnburqe and Chas Barrett visited the formers fa ther OrviUe Amburgey in feckscn last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wm Brash leit rnday to spend a few days in ttawas Mr and Mrs Walter Riqqs of LpusviUe, Kentucky, visited at ene Riggs home last week XT iw,is qqs ia the LFSN Norfolk, Va Pete Stackable and wife of Lansing were in town Monday Jack Clark spent the week end at the Edsel Meyer home in Ypsilanti Mrs Jean Meyer and children brought hirh home Sunday Word has been received by he Walter Clark family that PLx Donald giark landed Japan Aug 25 and is now Korea The Robert Tasch Were Sunday guests of his mother Mrs Anna Tash in Ann Arbors Mrs Barbara Bekkerinq came home from the South Haven c mp Moudayl but hrts to qo back again in 2 weeks Leon Armstrong ot Detroi is spending th week at the Les ter McAfee home Mrs, Lucille Comb urn wil teach the North Lak school again this year Mrs Ethel Pernert of StLouis called at the W C Miller homo lait week Bom to Mr and Mrs Roscxn Yarbor uoqh Francis Ledwidae of Berkley last week cm 81b Ron Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Lorry Camburn were John Camburn and wife, Rex Sackett and family, Al Johnson and wife and Frank Maupett and family oof Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Mrs, Helen MGregor of Brighton and Ray Reason and family Some 20 people gave Mr, and Mrs, Grant Ward of Coon Lake riod a house warming Thurs day night in their new home Among them were the Asher Wylies Elgin Lines, Dale Mill ers, Bob Pikesjoe Gearharts ano Fred Wyiies Mr and Mrs Arthur Maynara of Grand Rapids were Thursday guests at the C J Clinton home The Joe Griffithfamily and Mr and Mrs Otis Matteson spent Sunday at the Detroit State Fair Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy were Saturday quests of Mrand Mrs Victor Rokas in Detroit Mrs Eleanor Lodwidge Mrs Dense LaRosa and Mrs Monda Morris and children wert Sun day guests at the William VAz IcMacken home , Mr and Mrs W C AtLee at I ended the 500 club meeting last LOOK FOR THE CLOCK AT RUSH LAKE WHEN IN NEED OF Plumbing Pumps Bath room, FKlures anf Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A SECIAJWT COMPLETE LINE OF FUTURES, COLORED WHITE PUMPS Myron Hughes MASTER PLUMBER PHONE PINCKNEY 157F11 i Crad or Alive FA iM ANTMJJLLS COLLECTED PROMPTLY COWS 300 HORSES 200 HOGS 10c per Cwt WF BUY HIDEb ni,D CALF SKINS PHONE COLLECT GREGORY FARMERS ELEVATOR 8F3 OR HOWELL FARMERS ELEVA TOR PHONE 1311 Central Head StocKCO PluoMng Water System c irlJV DtnRe MAS0MSH0K REALtY FIT Vour Moiorv Man givej you perioiial fitting strviM, betfaute YOUA osurementf go to fhe ACTORY whero yoiy host ore mado ronal Fitting Serviet In tbt orlvtcy of your home or offic,1 Stvtn without charge by your Mason Man gives you an utterly ew idea of shoe comfort He the ircctroyou Facv bry Representative of the ading manufacturer of its kind in the word Hell be glad to call and giv you Demonstration of 2 50 Ji yl of dress, work, or sport shoes, including the amazing VdvetEez AirCushion Insole Shu which cradles your foot on 10,000 tin Air Bubbles Drop a card and well have nim call No charge no obligation to buy rAVC week at the Doyle Templetonj Wednesday at the Borton home home in Keeqo Harbox at Strawberry Lake Don Wiltse and Sonny Fuhr M and Mrs Andrew Nisbettj man returned Saturday from 2 were auests ,f 8, Snc Nay I weeks encampment wltTthe Ur of Eaton Rapids naval reserve at Grosse llie wThe James Whitley family andl ,A letter from Jerry Ledwidge d MS who pitched for Yakton, N D An jSr tiiis year, says his last game is i Wm WhiUey m , Sept8 As Notre Dame Univer1 rvAand L TfTBover had sity starts Sept 12,his stay at I JtS home will be brief dinner at FranksjFenton bow The Charles Eisele family oil urday niqht, , FowlerviUe spent Sunday with ina anmversaryof the Shauties Mrs, Emma Vollrner Mrs Ethel Pernert of St Louis t was a Friday dinner guest at the Ona Campbeh home Ronald Kenneay and wife of Seattle Wash, spent last week at the Ralph Hal home Fallot the Ona Campbell home The Misses Lois McDonnei and Rosalee Nash attended the , Mich State Fair Saturday, i Abner Watkins and family of Detroit spent the week end at their home at Portage Lake SPECIAL SHOES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN FEATOPro Phone 111 JACK HANNETT, Agent 318 SHoHrelL tm With fohTyerand witeattended the Boyer picnic Sunday at uev Js Lake near Hillsdale Cpi John Sprout of OHare In ternational Airport, III, and his friend, Robert Stone of Texas Sbent the week end with his xor I ents, Mr and Mrs Phillip Spruot Mrs Charles Soule and her daughter, Sherril Mrs Phtihp Sprout and Mrs Jom Johnson were in Lansing Friday Miss George Crane and Mrs Phillip Sprout made d business ma8MWW SEE US TODAY Wl NANOtt AU INSTALLATION 1ETAIU c k warthu RoTRoSeUZd wST5 De j mP to LSinqsbe Owosso and troit spent Sunday at the Latson Durand last week home Fobert Amburgey of Scott Field Mrs Clifford VanHorn spent HI, Dick Singer of Ft Devins the week end at the Floyd and Tom Goode of North Carol I Weeks home at Grand Ledqe ina were here over ihe week Mrs Rose Hendee was a Sun end day guest at the Lynn Hendee The Wayne Can family is mov hotte tog to Royal Oak Mrs Carr will George Webb who has been I teah at Novi thiss year in rx went to McPherson hos Le0 Bettes is building a house pital Howell Monday for a at Walled Lake VheuT u i k ow spent the week f Mfand MrsLawrence Bcruqnn j end in northern I Michiqtm, and Mrs Virginia Carver return H C, Vedder and wlte were L Simdav from Buzzards Bay, northern Michigan ovor the i WW To t1 American People Probably never before has there been so much atstake in the preservation of the freedom which we have enjoyed sinte e birth of our republio All of us that possibly oagjo so should participate inits de, fense and this we oan do by regularly purchasing Defense Bonds, thereby maintaining a strong economy essential to our free cy of life Faithfully yours THE MKSfcV MJEATCH Wexmesdoy,September 5, 1851 George Brooks and wife of Spff0 Flint were Sunday guests of Mrs f JMary Hofl J J l 1 Walter neason of Detroit won the shotgun given away Saturday night by the Pinckney fire men Mrs Alice Wilson of Brighton called on Mr rtn Mrs Don J Swarthout Sunday Mrs Jennie Devereuux and Mrs Fannie Cavanaugh were Friday dinner guests of Mi and Mrs, Leslie Merritt ctf jfowei I i PROFESSIONAL CORNER I t REAL ESTATE WASHER With famous Quickclean Activator washing actionwashes each piece individually if Quickemptying Pump if Full 8pound Capacity if Adjustable Wringer if Oneyear Written Warranty Nus Laura Gradweil returned to her school work at Chicago Saturday t Bob Young and family have moved in the d Parker house on Main St The Clare Miller family stopp ed at Niagara Falls on their way home from Philadelphia , The Vincent Shields family of Ann Arbor and Mrs Mae Metz J of Howell were Sunday guesst3 at the Lee Lavey home The Doyle Ternpfcton family Keego Harbor spent the week end at the Albert Shirley home Mrs Margaret Clark and chil Hren called on Mr and Mrs j Vin Kennedy af outh Lyon bun day i The Herb Palmer jrl family of m Flint spent the week end with J his parents here Roy Dillingham and wife were Sunday guests at fhe C WHook er cortaae at Zukey Lake i Mrs Hazel Bland of Obeolaj was a Wednesday guest of Mr j and Mrs Albert Dinkel Hov quick twdiirtf toft wafer ear easie dihOthing, whiter wtihii, g lerie wt tKompoot, delightful bothing 0t complete dtgU on thit omeiing now outemeMe watr ieftnr PERMUTir WATER SOFTENER Cosfs 43 ess than prewor automatic modelt Ask for HU home trial GEORGE ROUSR PlumbixQ WATER SYSTEMS MO North Stewart St Pmcknw 1MF11 REAL ESTATE Farms, Somes Lake Properuei and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Peas Pincknoy, Mich Phone 13 3 jPhone 157F11 Repairing I MYSON HUGHES Den 1st I Flumbino and Heauna 112 North Michiaan Ave j State 8717 Lakeside Drive Telephone i License Rush Lake Office 335 Residence 814 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM t Bey M Duy, M D ackny s Michigan Tuly 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays Moo Tustu FrL Sat, 7 to 6 p jn DR G 0L McCLUSKEY Evenings by Appointments Howell Michigan HERJTSNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell Michigan Real Estate, Irsurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Fasm Property A Speciality jst Your Property With Me LEE LAVEY P a SWARTHOUT SON funeral Home Don C Swarthout, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 63, Pmckney, Mid FRED C REICKHOFF dr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave He well Michiaar Phone 358 Residence 6 If Geesrrl Insurance Phone 59F3 AUCTIONEER WHEN COMES THE MILD SEPTEMBER Farm Sales A Speciality BERT WfUE Phone Pinckney 78F2 REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD R2wf Repairs On All Makes Phone Pinci aey 1S4F3 DJt C I TOWNER L Dentist J044 Portage Lake Road, natter iPhcne Dexter 3461 LLOYD HFNDEF Livestock HauLna Pinckney Michj Weekly Trips Made To Detrt Genera Tracking Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mlc I H W W f LIE WOTARY INSURANCE and BONDS gfffMM l JNCKNEY FOR MUNTZ TV SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Pay Fsgm 1000 A M to 1000 PM 509 East Main PSacknes This old song title usually re , , , rv x minds us that school days are Gasified Ad REO U t PAT OPT ft AVE HAPOirVARfc Author f Deafer LunAiiELECTRIC WASHERS Summer Coal Prices Now in Effect spent Sun lay at the Albert Dink Thia, year even morQ serlous , e K hfome , thoughts confront us in the Mrs June Hende and sanjeff worid m ime with our duty to rey, arc sreniaiq the week with our country we are callir either parrnts Mr arH Mrs Ed tention to the Defense Bond Nuoffer of He t DnVe beginning September 3, Edwrrd Sneo onu dughter i 1951 Mrs Gerry caiman ci child A Saving Programin Defense ren svrnt ThursH hh the Rus Bonds is an effective way of ell Glover familv in ri, ille i or e future Week end rl5 r V Ben tent FOR SALETwo burner oil heating stove, formerly in Masonic , lodge hall Call H A Porter at Dexter 9667 WANTED Men to help diq small j spruce and pine trees Pay gcod wages for good workers inquire1 atArt Shehans MbE, FOR bALENew i2xU it K Elliott army White b ve o Mr3 uen McPHSRSONlt5U0e BANK YUR SALEavenpoAl omi Newmri o A r k , iiowsll, Mich, , piatiorm rocke 1cot and fifSii1 fiLu Jj D fffl Al deposits up to 10,000 in f Jafa crocks asil White and wife and Robert sured by Qm memborsnip in thof Mrs Ed Parkerphone 11 OF 11 White and wife of Ionia Basil is federal Deposit Insurance CarHurl SALEKabbits, uvTond now to Charge of tne ionia oris poratiQn ,, dressed Phone Pinckney5 workplease give Telephone No HTtTfmaTO i FaR ALF LaTaA iJuftVhrm land address,iox 10S,Pinckney AUCTION SEPT 22nd Qii Heater with fan Excellent 1 FOR Alm7 Pontiac FOR SALEUsed Tackle Box and Fishing Tacicle rfcedisonable Price Phone lBiro Pirukney FOR SALLI338 Palace house trailer 21 it 4338 Unard Drive Lakeland Phoue 9211, JJnqruon IOA RUNJ13 3 zooms and bath bain apartment Furnished or uniurnisned 4998 Girard Drive iaxciudPhone WALL, Brighton MAIL HELP WUTEOAppi cations for two Brown and Sharp Automatic set up menaiso operators for new shop in this vie inity jood wages and steady on farm Mr and MrsWm Shehan with Mrand Mrs Leo Carish of De There will be an auction , FOR SALF Largs Oil Heater with fan in condition K Suns,335 Pearl St e PHONE DEXTER 2681 EHoey Sons troit spent the week end in north the Pinckney school auditorium Phone 181F2 Pinckney DU airoi94 ord ern MIcMgcm , September 22nd sponsored by J ,rSn QAI KOWr TT i ff9F3Pmckney Mr and Mrs John Boyer and the Ladies Aid Society,the Younq tSl ift Wasu Ma 4 children of Detroit wre Sun Womens Auxilary and the1 ine and 1DU lb Hev guests of Mr, and Mrs,Oscar flvtens Class Any donations Beck j that are saleable will be ap Mr and Mrs Walter HrrrV predated ator, ice retriqer 1 WANiEDPainung and Decoral Phone 16 Pinckney ak7n0er WOr5 T , W Phone 173ri2 Hi land Lake FOR SALEiy36 rord Convert soent last week at the Frank i N5ols home at Mio Mtft Ona ramphell ha re I reived word that Harr Oo rirh e tt Aucrusta ManneHe was the fother of nsr rWh vf Mrc Paul Strrrwhecker ot Grand Rapids R K Elliott chairman FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept 14, Morenci there Sept 21, Dewitt here Sept 2, Heartland here October 5, Manchester here October 12, South Lyon there 0tober 19 Brighton here October 26, Dexter there Nov 2, Stockbridqe there able with 1938 motor, 000 j r ORSALEHouse, garage 2 lots i Sam Gentile, 1625 Patterson Must seli 4 500, with 1,000 Lake Rd, Pinckney down John Carpenter,Rush Lake WANTEDrPlumbers helper withjb798 Lakevi DrPhone 160F2 some experience Myron Huqhes Pinckney B 8717 lakeside Dr, Rush Lake j FOR SALE80 White WyanPhone 157F11, Pinckney I dotte pullets, 18 weeks old FOR SALEFive milkinq cows fJ75 each EliAron Frank Pearce, 10960 Stinchfieldi 11505 Dexter Rd, Pinckney Woods Road, Pinckney near Biq Silver Lake LOS7Male dog, Scottish Terrier Mill pay rewardPinckneys TEACHERSWELCOME BACKable Price Its been a long summer without your friendly help Weve miss ed you a lot We hope youll stop in and say hello And if there is any way FOR SALE5 room house withj Phone Pinckney 161F3 A basement in Pinckney, reason pQR SALEElectrochef Stove, Phone 144F4 FOR RENTRoom Board if sired Mrs McKinlev Phone 121F3, 306 MiU St deboat trailer W C AtLee Phone 171F11 I WANTEDWashings Also have rabbits for sale Mrs Russell Bokros S5 QUALITY WANTED POULTRY Will pay 4 , Detroit Market Prices j FOR SALEMvhome in Pinckwe can be of help in the months C H U4 Phone 62F13 ney, in good condition, large to come, dont forget to call on AIHOMATTO SSW TWVKU 7C rooms, Areola heattiq svstem,2 your friends in the First National LAWN MSWTOQ ffiwn car gataqe large lot, some fruit Bank in Howell j LAWN MOVff0 SHARPENED Mrs Wimfred Graves ,220 Pearf WANTEDFARM LlbruMGS, we Let us help you sell your farm, have more prospects than farms MANDELLSSAW FILING SHOP L HAROLD CRANDALL e 11524 River Drfve,Hiland Lake Phone 305W Howell VVE HAVE AMPLE FUNBS AV Als SUsoreimd Knives AILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS nrlee While You Wait 1HEAL ESTATE MOHTGAGE OR M Wk GuGrantMd PERfiONABLE AT REASONABLE RATES Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS CLOSD LABOR DAY, SEPT 3 THE F1R0T NATIONAL BANK aewJL Mlelv Member Fedend Oposit Insurance orparation All Deposits Insured up to 10000 tor each, DeposiieFARM LOANSThrough Federal Land BankLonq term, 4 loans Convenient payments allowing special payments at any time without penalty charge Call or, right Robert Hall SecTreas ioo, 2U1 E Liberty St, Ann Arbor National Farm Loan Associat or wftl be in Howell in Drain Commissioners Room at Court house from 1000 a m on each Thursday ANNUAL FLOWER fHOW The Livingston County Gcrrd en Club will hold their annual flower show at the Episcopal Parish House on South Walnut St, Howell Friday, Sept 14 from 1200 p m to 1000 p m Floyd Maycroft of Grand Rap , ids visited at the Merwin Camp , rell home last week Herb Collins, Stockbridqe bus i Iness man, died of a heart attack I Sundav Order Your FARM SEEDS NOW Alfalfa, Clover and AH Otheir Seeds Farmer Feed Snppiy Co Badm, Michigan 1 MAX RUSSELL MOB S5PST 7 1 HLL ATHLETES IOOT it to KiU It T4L containtaa 70 M IW3 WLLER SS31 mtnYcS1 SAYS LOCAL lTJGOIST 53, Heres me rteason The geimplsaeed in ONE HOUR grows deeply Yem must reach vr CORY JARUQ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 05, 1951 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/77a7761494fa47415ae71733006bbc62.pdf 8b36cdbb432962d1d15074337b351396 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. T iJ ffrWSl fl , I YofaMome 78 tH PXNCKfcBYWeoVeday, September 5, 1956 No 43 Caught between rising coats aad apublic that relies moreand more onautomobile transportation the Michigaa ibua companies have turned to the state for relief Specificallyaakd are Uvx exemptions A spec, ial legislative committee recently conducted hearings on busses serving Michigan communities andfound not of them lost money in 18B5 To stay in business they curtailed sejnriee, endmade other eeoa,oaie Rep JGUuUtteaays a tax ex emptioa may save some of tifemThe trend in decreased use of bussea started right after World War IIwhen thepublic turned more andmore to automobile transportationThe big popular movement of thepeople to the suburbs also hurt Thenew suburbs sprawled in all direct, ios makfng it impossible for bussesto serve them Share the rides pools aprnig up in these new areasMunicipal ownership is not theanswer as most cities who own busses o in the red and tax payers do not like to subsidize them It is admitted tax relief is only a stop gapmeasure One suggestion is that thepresently costly equipment be turn, ed in andbusses carrying 12 peoplebe use4 This would cut down cost and mafhtenaceThe state of Michigan now has asurplus of 25,500,006 Expendituresy were ,509,900,000 Mife the year ending June 30 butygotfg were536,400,000 The WfcgUt factor inthe surplus was the business receipU tax passed in 1953 rbeat a teamLI to 2, lime iorm andhad auntil the last inning In fairnessto to linger Dinkel got a lotsupport tfian he didDinkel TeamJ Reason DinlieL Z SCHOOL NEWSWariUK who taught int Ma JLIVILr, tr Albert bciuaiU, PastorMaseg 8tX and 1000 au1 nUnoy hitfh school last term has Novena devotions Friday evening ac,e,,u,d a lmsju,jn in Ann Arbor i Current Commentf1 2Packer, 2b Hewlett, ssVanittartcura, cfUasydlo, c Lavey, 3b Winger, If Huhman, rf he was very niri evidence, aod his entire Blap i was nominated wifwanted hiscanpalgn manager JolfrMartin one ime auditor general fjrsectetay t o state but the Young jat 7 JO730 to 00 the SM Friday evening afterA d I irday team u an, junday b scinie I Keeedy underwent an oper for rupLureJ appendix at St wasiul, Ann Arbor, Sunday j Wct nnIkAB B 5 155 25 2 24 11 2 2Q o until daylight Saturday and at iafct pubicahscaine there in force and jAndoraed BrKiuI Bagwell of Michjf etjaee aided by Bud Sum rneriSeld, son of the post master gj refused to yield Cftbo hejn4444 sessions in his room from2 30 0Singer Team AB R HCliff Miller, as 4 0 0 Nriaier, 2b 3 0 0Clar Mjller, cf 4 OU P Singer,, p, lb 3 0 1Fuhrman, c 3 0 1White lb, p 30 0Nefi,lf 3 1 1D Singer, rf 3 0 1Enquist, 3b 3 11In the final game the Whitmorebattle for 5 inning but Pinckney led 5 to 1 Tfl the 6th they blew u andPinckney seared 6 runs on hits anderrors Phil Gentile hit a home vutthe firet innmg with Burns andJeffreys on Inthe 6th Fry groundbut theBUGSV MrsPlorig Clark, president of the vXivingston County Garden Glub,bas with Sheriff Gehringer avigorous enforcement of the jstAteUaw against jittering the hjgh waysThe law provides a fine cte of prosecution,of payment up to 90 day ed out Kaump hit tofirstsaeker dropped the throwBead er walked H ought on hit to 3rd andall hands were safe when that play er could not make up his mind whatplay to make The next 5 men hitsafely PinckneyGarden ClubY ofMichigan Rational Farm GarnenABsn, Garden Club of Michiganhave joined in a statewide cam paign to, abolish thelitter bug whomar the Jajity of the highways androadsides by UirowiHg trash out of automobiles JCfc oost of cleaningup this messwould build severalmil of now highway each yearGarden Clubs are asking eachcar owner to carry a litter bag in their car aad stop littering the highways They are trying to make car manufacturers provide a litter contanef, as standard equipment In the meantime litter bags are beingmadu by the Detroit Society of the Handicappd and business firms andcan be obtainedIn the meantime Sheriff Gehringerhas promisd full support ,of his or,ganization in apprehending viola, tors of the state law against litter log the highwaysiCARD OF, THANKSI wtSn to extend my sincere thanksand appreciation to my frtSads and neighbors iffr the many cnJs, hautiful flowers, gifts and visits while I was in the hospital Your kindnesswill always be remembered Mrs, Fred SeymourWAS LOST IN WOODSThe Ana Arbor News stated Fri that Frank Hinchey of Florida, is visfog his daughter, MrsGrace Nichols at Silver Lake became tost Thursday night while returningfrom a fishing trip and wandered inwoods and swamps all night The alarm was given and officers foundhim at Webbs Landing and NorthLake non the worse for it except for brush scratches and mosquito bitesHe was found Friday morning,tEPTOMBEB CALENDARLIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76PA JL MSept 15 6 p m Past Masters, uconferr 8 EA DegreaSept 18 FC team practise pmSept 22 MM Degres at 8 p mSept 23 Annual picnic at Uof MTrash Air CampPot Lock,fcWg tofurnish meat and coffeeAlonxo VanSlatnbmAk Jff Karnip, rfReader, c Iiouhton, pWhitmore LakeAlberts, 3b, p McConnell, ssSc human, cHenry, lb LaiHlaw, 2bKopp, cfLupi, p, 3b Miller, If Bauer, If ,Baker, rf 111 Bagwell ag reed to take the auditor general nomination slated for RalphBellamy of Petoskey Thensprang a dark horse on the conven tion in the person of Frank Padjeski an inurancjnaa from Deaibonand art unknown fSr state, treasurer This nomination had been slated to i gc to Senator Creighton Colemattof Buttle Creek Rural Michigan 1ed tc go for him aXnominated Adele Perguson a Gaiviuy Mcnnoaite CburcbEv Ezra Beach, PaatorS S Supt Walter EachUorning Worhif 100QSunday Scbr el ll00Young Peoples Meeting 780 Fellow SBX ServiceWednesday 800gaiiftnal ChurchRev J W, Wlniier Pator airsrv Campbell ondvtnt on a ii hinjr trip MondayMane Suytlain of 4ifsJl1 isthe M J Keasonss eekSchool 930 myMorning Worship ,105 a m ig , mgtt prayer meatingat the cWcb at The Allen Shipley and KeimetUMihliiin fimiiip spent thecrd in Griut, MiciDelbio Joe Kllr of KeeujKjnt last week with the AlbeitIvy LimiiyY Don Amburgpy familyeni quests of the lval SirleysWeo, choir Biactk The Peentes1136 West between Main and UnadiUa8treeURe Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School p mment dealer of Benton HarbQr fil j Mornifig Welffthip year old Cong Clare Hoffman wjio j Youth Grottjj 9461Q5O naAM i, iiS, Iltrb Ialmer jr family oi ,ent li j wuck end with th2 sr familyOi Ciijboll and the F L j lni dinner at CouUiy ria , HitLUday, hoHorin1iiMbum, lsu weddyi annivcr Another milk strike has been nafinvly avertd by increasing the prictof the milk to the consumer a cent a 4Jail This is the usual method of such affairs The farmer500 a ewt Now they3C But this is only for class1 Out of this must come haulinLV charges and MMPA dues Class 2 n ilk draws a lower price but willbe increased 20c a cwt for 4 monthswirting October 1 The milk marketi is always been a problem and oney one small creameries were fore ft of business Pinckney, Dexter other communities had small nTvries which sold milk butter,t the pie and buttermilk and lini milk back to the farmers Theye n,r since out of business Thetrouble seems to be that it impos siiii to regulate the milk supplyInIM winter it poes down In the sum iur it doubles The big dairies canonly handle a regular supply for dink purposes so they use thaj sii,is milk for cottage cheese, ico vii ti, butter etc and pay a lowerlev for it made one of Fergusons secondingspeeches said Its all right for our Detroit friend Cobo to nominatea ticket but who is going so elect it Wavrie county has never elected a Republican ticket In a tight race IPadzieski squeeze through 825 to 708 Padzieskuis Polish and a Cath olic and is supposed to appeal to them Cobo wantecr him to offset thstrength of Victor Targonski, aud itoi general appointed to the circuitcoart and Frank Szymanskj appoint j or so Evening ServiceThurs Prayer Jr Choir Practice Wed Sr Ooir Prartict War1 8C0 p400 phas sold hisLiht one in 1SCHOOL ENROLLMENTThe Pimkny Community Fcroo0iirllment ir, about TOO this yarLast year it was 750 Unofficially the enrollment is as followsHitfh School 180StU Clrade 70410are expected, to en Petit rimi IOULSC C nlW livtS j VhsDrctiy Dinkel and Chritiru1 viU t, Xnrlhland in Ditroit lastih Jo1 ifiili fiiniiiy attended v , ir in r it Monday 1 li spent last we k with v dido and wife TKimo en, their wedding tip SatdaysucceedTargonski, both Folh r JJ before the end of the weekand from the same neighbohoi,Padieski described himselffcplitical Joe Smith with askfpn the f ilof his nameOf the 6 nominated The enrollment at St Marys I jschccl was 100 with li more duo to be enrolled llThe hih school teachers arc a fol j x,AB R 2 02 04 03 0 3 1 23 2 13 701H 0 Mathare ,Governor Alberi Cobo, Waye Lt Cov John Reid, WayneAtty Gen Richard NanDuesan , , o i ix , n Science MathPractises law in Detroit,lives in OaKbnd ArtCivics Sec cf State John Martin,Gd,Rapils History Ray MoriaiiyJohn BirrJerry Lodwi it Wilhlmina Swarthout i Triiii Doyle family andDor PDV, peni the week end at Cityily Shehan had bad luck at races tt Chvcnville, Ohio lastk is v vvas run iiHio anJ spilled nns at Haze Parli tunirhtAibAi Wylie ixiinily attae ,Jrin Detroi MoiidTie Richard Lovcll family vli li e in the 1 Carr house spent th0 0 Aud Gen, Paul Bagwell E Lansing fclnglih0 1 Justices of the Supreme Courtnon Home Economics Mr ,Kd SiIivm1 1 isan John Simpson, Jackson an 1 Coviiinemal Thomas Pinkei0 2 Michael Doyle, Mennonimee Music0 Oi ce il in St naceii il Iiii and wife spoilt Tlus Carol Turns j dav and Ii iday in forjunaWflton Chamberlain CaMs ef the Hoy liiinhmslat week welc Andiow Xislieit aeduifu, Oitu Campbell, Alii, rl Dinkrl,Iavrein e ailurn and Homer Ab1 nvy City ilair ui KowliivilJi0 0 0 n before unsuccessfully L , , A band teacner is sun HCKHI Roth Simpson and Doyle have run Moliarity, Ohamberluin and Mr, Sunivan arft only teaching temporarBATTING ABRAG6S AB R HDennis Clark Fred Singer Don Burna Dick Kennedy, Joe Jeffreys 14 5 639 13 14 4283583 242 12 1 333Art Thirark 3 1 0 j Ore of the surprises was the naax , iI ing o Edward Barnard, old time I MAY BE THK OLDKSTThe Kalamozoo Gazette carriedt o picture of Shubal Mooro 7i, cf o Marion and hi horse, Dillon Morrii, 8, who raced at the Kalaaio Fxir pnd stated he may be the old et race horse driver in the State of, Wayne county Republican bosa, apresidential electorWe heard John Feikens, RepuhM Diiiini iianilowleivilJe andk caDcii Sunla n, 1 vj Io v ITI in The tiuth of the Stassen drive toNix n has at last come outho is not the lone wolfe th pictured him Apparently the le thinf stemmed from the pretitems diinclination to come to theieritand state in plain language JM A what he wanted All along hehas suited Xixon was a lovely mftaljt stndfastily refused to endorse h say in y that the nominationlor ice jisiient should be leftonen for the conention to make Jiy V2 National Chairman Hallclled on thf president at GettysbiMif and when he came away saidthe president absolutly wanted Xtin for his running1 mate Thestite ehaiinien took this as marcfM riders and started lining up their delegations for Nixon It wunot Mitil July 123 when Stassen call jrmr president the president real c the oidci was causing resent k 11em so ho called Hall on the carpetud him ho had overstated hit vuv and ordcrod the contest forj e fisident left wide open Thic Ilall iricd to do starting Au it it wa too late Jov Knight ofof California and Gcv, McKeldin of Maryland canvassed the dijHiretltiiea inns at SanFrancisco butfee tlnm nil pledged to Nixon todd riot cntT the contest for34 9 13 352 can state chairman over the radio on August 26 giving his reactionson the recent Republican national1 333 convention especially that of thePhillip Gentile 63 17 320 delegates there He said 2 Michigan Michigan and the strange W M Bob AnburgeyKay MoriarityJack Young , Max SouthwellKenneth Fry Don Kaumplorn HoughtonBab Barrow Wesley Header Bell 50 27 27 2739 5 35 6 27 25 6 158 886 7390 3 859 16V 4 300296296248 9ai 280200171IW 148 derogates were opposed to RichardNixon for vice president One was Thorpe of the A F of L, He always voted against la gr Another was a delegate fromuixnc opposed Nixon as hetro eectio would give him conlie party if anything happ Eisenhower and would put he id not become a race horedriver until he was 68 For 56 years he ran threshing outfit and farmedbut the combines put him out of of business He always liked horses T, , , , , , , T , , Kepjhlicans he bought a colt at JacKSon sale i lack, on todiy wficre hu had an leit at tu hospitalAILcit LirKtl and wife si ent NIn day with W F Close and wife at Linden and rttendd the horse hov MosiiaiiKs LTioir Warei1 and Lorvtta Schaier jravo a baby sluvAcr on ia, Tueuliy nihf at the forme home for Mrs John Ilinison Wv arid Mrs Lloyd Hende1 callfdon hvj mo 1, r,Mrs, Edwaivi NnoiforSiinrlay lio is a patient St Lawre nee hos ital, LansingThe Ted Stocktons have moved Inri v horve er Mowers RoadW F Close and wife attended tiiccnventjon at Grand Ra,for 375,trained it a couple of years j ami started racinf1 H1 was very sucf SaturdayTho Dale Millers calhd on thessful and in 195 won tunes mHALB HAVENSThe Crane Orchards 2 8M0Wni n Psitin to control even if 2 s3rts He won this year in the the president served out his term InahamCouny Fair at Mason inPINCKNBY KINGS DAUGHTERS Ty were overruled 208 Moore travels the cireuit allThe Pinekney Kinds Daughters summer with his vife 74, and liv smeet with Mrs Carson HolHngsworth Thursday, Sept 20 at 130 A , ,, i P n SecretaryAUTO ACCIDENTLabor Day sight about 630 ftcar driven by Geerge Buzpman son of Mn Goldie Bowman Schaufle of Stockbridge failed to make curve at in a house trailertOXSECREATON SERHCE J In the old day s Livingston countyAt a special consecreation sea1 had many race horse drivers probabi vice at the Peoples church 19 young ly the most famous of whom was people gave their lives to God for James L j G orge Grphams in Coleman Sundavnd Mr Vvarda Harwooil who is inMcPherson hospital for surgery Horn to Enimett Widmeyer andwife Jane Amburey at McPhersun hospital Thursday an 8 lb son, James RicliairiThe AVJ rt Dinkels called on hrsistrr,Mis Marjorie Musson at lToi M hospital, Ann Arbor Tuesdaypeople gave their lives to God for James L Roche of Pinckney Ha T rv , V r full time service wherever he miht raced for 50 years until he was 80 L,cr Abeys f frmin lead them Standing before the over years old One year he won 11 first, j cn kthe wcok rn1 wlth theof audience they made their life out of 13 starts with his horse Hurmolding decision A number of them on Boy Bwho made their comittraents to theTEACHERS RECEPTIONThe Board members of ParentsDonald McKinley, son ofin floid MajohisoToVv T u Joa CM Club of Pinckney Community School I dley who died a State police invest Te Nonnan Claries Mothers Clnb are hodin, a 1 m Ashv,4 were taken to the Ann Arbor ho pital in the Swarthout ambulanceBowman and Hoard had cute and Oary Crumbaugh, son of JamesMoon of Kortien in honor of the Pinckney TeachBoard Membersea Nancy Bower with the Ivan Rich huband and wife Sept 7th fromardsens Don McKinley is giving ap 930 p m at the Pinckney theAbrrysThe RuHsell Read family whohave been spending a month withthe Ros,s Reads returned to Pittsbuiy, pa TuesdayThe funeral of Mrs Julia Benedict at the home of herhville S C was Vldat Howell Saturday She was uii by the Freeman Allisoinr attended Pinckney shcolat the Georpe Jrecn homohusband has been dead a mun There is much in the papers aboutthe Suez Canal in Ktfypt of late but fh1 verate person is confused Thisroiurfs trhe llM and Mediterianen si through which all the shippingof he far casfr passes Acording tohsty there was a canal there in Ileai days but it was allowed to ln,,n filled up The EgyptianjioveTimfnt was too poor to financea ciiiiJ so, Ferdinnad DeLesseps, aPioHli engineer formed a bonding company to build one Most of thtck ho sold in France and GreatB ifian The kedive or Egyptian rulor eot a blfck of stock for allowing the tanal to be built Years later hrot hni up and sold the stock,toJKt Britian who took over oer Li on of the caual with profit tothemselves nnd also Egypt who gota yearly rentalNow that the nation al,u feeling is sweeping the worldth Egyptian people demanded thcanal back Xas3er, the new rulerwho took Eaypt out of British contiol clayed along with the peonlbut ne also wanted to build the Aswan ciam to irrigate desert land tad mako tillable land for the people ofthat country where famini anci,ivn Great Britian and United or, fifcieed to finance it TWC conT,, vivhdrew its offer on advice of Scvetary of State Dullerj lilratei cieatncame home thatson nd MCleer except John Communist inBritian followedseized the eaatjBritish and saidwould us lv revenues to builddm That i the present atatusnumerous conferences have nottan anywhere yet a fractured arm a etive position as architectural Elementary School a purpose room, ,d iohnwm mn injnred back All fn8nrr and David Nash 3 years, All parents try and attend Lf TJtti, , in engineering at Michigan State I r Tp Lloyd VanRmncuma and BillUniversity Dr Keith Ruesegger on f mmm Bauhns spent the week end at the itke oeecasin had preached a special 1 LIBRARY NEWS MilJer cabin at Douplaa LakeMr and MrsTcC Hollingswcth MrmonCnnst or th World j ew bcoks areHalf Crowns I Sunday guests of Mrs Jennk De force it rhecourts House by Erts Speak to the Wind caux were Mrs Fannie Kavanauh i 0 t , Tlw two Ugj fed out of civj inc i was up ,courts to K,,t nuiiingiwercn i v nnu i , j lorce it The courts efforts aaniaoas Jvom and Alton jpat i ft I Ho18e b Ert5B to the Wind alix were MlS FAnnie Kavanauh j havc not been severiidays hf Chicago visiting We infoed that Susan Clark Ruth Moore For Teei Ajrers, Prac of Jickson, Leslie Merritt and wife j 80 pOp,e were injur iB 3points of interest and travelling via f Roy Clarks was marr toafcy Seventeen and Class Kins j of Howell r,d Mra Tressa Coyte ,an ,yQek j one fttte VCatos turbo prop VUcount ied te Bevrard Tosline of Portajre by HiJardi Also a tfood assort Vom McQuillan and wife and Mrs it and the istfiLS Mr and Mrs Richard Berry fmm te Indina last week en books received from the Bess Devereaux of Detroitt called in ih , rT Mr and Mrs Richard Berry fromJacksonville, Florida arethe OttnMr Mn Eth Sprout spent Sundayment of books receied from the Bess Devereaux of Detroitt calledState Library Mrs Peters, mother on the William Shehans Sunday Ovrr 90 awlm other places There are saidof Mra Fred Read has made a geaer DrHarlow Shabaa of Jackous fift to tht lrsxy ia tha Motlitegregation suHrsii m ytWfT7 y75WffiTHE INT DISPA1C Wednesday, September19WJ i For the price of a laundry basket youcan do 50 loads in your electric clothesdryer An electric dryer saves you work, too No more heavy clothesbaskets to lug outdoors Just turn the dial to get soft, fluffy laundryevery time No wonder smart homemakers saycan Live Better ElectritxillyLBased on average price of 250SEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDISQIftOne of theSmiles behind PinckneysDialsDEFTABC LAUREL VEITH, telephone service assistant, liveswith her husband, Martin, on East Street inFoul en We A lifelong resident of FowlervUle,Mrs, Veith is active in Union and RebekahprojectsOn the job, Laurel Veith assists some of the operators who handle your outoftown calls Aformer operator, she stands ready to assist oper ators in an emergency, or in giving other assistance promptly She also ha trained newly hiredoperators to furnish good, dependable serviceMrs Veith is a leader in the Rebekah lodgesmajor community project Supplying hospital type beds, wheel chairs or crutches to sick orinjured people in their homes She has heldevery office in the RebekahakA leader also in Union activitfes, LaurelVeith has been chosen by fellow employeesmen and women as vice president and, since 1953, as president of their CommunicationsWorkers of America Local No 4036Mrs Veiths activities both on and off thejob illustrate the truth that its people who make your telephone service goodMKHIOAN BILL TELfPHONE COMPANY Notes of 5 Yean AgohisRobert Kruger, 20, ofdrowned at Portage Laketfe was visiting at the Gasper Wag onr cottage at the Bluffs and wasout in a canoe which tipped overC W Hooker won the golf flight championship at Sunduy The Pinckney school openedday with an enrollment of 225I James Spears, 67, died athome known ab the Gabe AHispnfarm Sept 3 He was the BOH ofI James Elizabeth Maloriey Spears He leaves 2 brothers, John and Ed ward and a sisterMrs Anna Erwin Michael J Kelly, 67, a cousin ofRobert and M T Kelly, died at CUicago Sept 1 where he was a printer He leaves his wife, a son, Frank,anda daughtefItose Pinckney lost to the Wyoming AC of Detroit here Sunday 17 to 11 Peter Parsons, a lifelong Websterfarmer, was found dead in his HeldAugust 26 George Clark and John Hornshawatterded the Canadian Internatloal Exposition at Toronto, Ontario, lastweek Elizabeth Driver is teaching theSprout school IIoss Read and C W Hooker attended the Michigan Bankers meet,ing at St Johns Friday Mrs Ellen Newman has returnedfrum a 2 months trip to Europe Bom to Howard Gentry wd wifeat the Pinckney Sanitarium Sept 6a 10 lb girl, Patricia Ann LEE THE AWIUTMOIIBThurs, Fri 8t Spt 7, 8 THE FASTEST GUN ALIVE WithClenn Ford and Jettft Crab Inverness Broderick Crawford, Rose TandyandAtom Powered Action URANIUM BOOM withDennis Morgan and Patricia Medina A Columbia PictureColor Cartoon THEAYRtEfowell, Mich Aft ConditionedWed, TIfurs, Sept, 4 5 6John Cassaettes and Sal MineoisCRIME IN THE STREETSSun,, Mon,, Tueg,, Sept 9, 10, 11 William Holden, Kim Novak and Rosalind Itussell PICNICin CinemaScope i in TechnWloFeaturette Cartoon Newi Friday, Saturday, Sept 7, 7,Doabl Feature ProgramTony Curtis and Arthur KennedybTHE RAWHIDE YEARSNotes a 48 Ytar Ago Mail Carrier G W Dinkel is onvacation Frank Newman has purchased alot of John Tuomey on West Maineast of the Famum poultry house and is building a barn and house22x32 Mrs Eric Campbell passed awaySunday at the C LCampbell home She leaver her aged husband,i CJTeeple and wife,visited friendsin Detroit last week and took in thestate fair Walter Reason has gone to Milwnukee to be brakeman on a passenger train John VanHom has sold his housein Howell to Welles Bennett andmoved back on his farm at Pettysvillc Reason fame out from Wednesday, Thursday, Sept 12, 13Attorney for the UnderworldEdward G RobinsoninILLEGAL WithNina FochFeatifrette News CartoonSYLVANTHEATRE Chelsea, Michigan IJack Crson and Micky RooneyMAGNIFICENT ROUGHNECKSSunday, Monday, Sept 9, 10 William HoHen and Kim Novak and Rosalind RussellIBPICNICfa Cifomacope and ColorTues, Wed Thur, Sept 11, 12, 13 Joan CrawfordlaAUTUMN LEAVESSCIO DriveIn THEATRE 658 8 JACKSON RD Rte SFrday, Saturday, Sept 7, 7, THUNDER OVER ARIZONAWithSip Homier and Christine Mity T riday, Saturday, Sept 7, 7,j THE LiNE RANGER in TechnicolorWith vClayton Moore and Bonita GranvilU alsoHOT BLOODin Cinemacope and Color with Ruscell and Cornel WildeCartoaoSmiday, Monday, Sept 9, 10DAKOTA INCIDENT WithLinda Darnell and Dale Robertsoi Tucs, Wed, Thur, Sept 1, 12, 13 THE YEARLINGWithGregory Peck ad Jane Wyman Claude Jarman JrDetroit Thursday with a used Queencar which ht sold to Charles Brown The Pinckney ball fiam lost toStockhride Labor Day 11 to 6Th ir record this year is 11 won and4 lost Olin Robinson and wife went to theHighland Park Gen HospitalTucs day where had a checkupMarilyn VanSlambrook went to Lansing Tuesday where she startedher duties as student nurse at theSt Lawrence Hospital jThe following called on Olin Rpbin son over the week end Lonnie Vanlambrook J H Hooker, GlenAlt and wife, Ann Arbor, Mr andMis Van Wort Mead, Mr and Mra Richard Wolfe, Mr and Mrs Earl Kenrevvell, Rex Sackett, Detroit Sunday, Monday, Sept 9, 10THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCHVista Vlikin Technicolo withJnmes Stewart and Doris Day alseTIMETABLE WithMurk Stevens and Marianne Stewart CartoonTuts, Wed, Thur, Sept 11, 12, 13 THE EDDY DUCHIN STORY1WithKim Novak and Tyrone PowerandANGELAin CinmaScap and ColorWithDennis OKeefe and Mara Lane OartoosBert Pierce has bought the SouthLyon Herald The Pinckney school opened Tuesday with 5 teachers Supt, N JRobinson Principal, Esther Crawford, Port Huron Grammer, JessieDrn, Fowlerville Intermediate, Joie Dtvertaux Primary, Jessie Total enrollment is 100 Highschool 29, Grammer 22, Intermedate 20, Primary 29Mrs Caivie Nation, famous Kansan prohibitionist will speak at the Howdl opera house Sunday afternoon Admission 10cWhile braking on the Grand TrunkRalroad at Jackson, Mich Monday George Burch had his hand crushed, jEdtta Abbott is teaching the Dunnin school this yearThe Chris Brogan famfly attendedthe Dexter Labor Day PicnicWellington White and John Dunnattended the state fair at Detroit last week ,Jrcob Kice was honored Saturdayby some A0 relatives, representing4 generations on his 90th birthday Adding MachineType Writers rRIBBONS AND CARBOJI TAPSMACHINES SALBi A ELECTRIC InstallationOLD AND NEW REA30WABLE PRICKS RELIABLE SERVICEALL WOflK GUARAiWHEDPHONE UPL6 JCLIFFORD HAINESt DON UlfBANYLivingston Office Supply 2tl SOUTHPHONK HOWKL 20 FOOTBALL SCHEDULESept 14 Saline bereStpt 21 Boys Vocational thereSept 28 Dexter hereGet 5 Boysville thereOct 12 Hartland hereOct 19 Manchester three Oct 26 South Lyon hereNov 2s fitockbridge hareCONSERVATION J3EPTMichigans wild turkey experimentis scheduled for expansion thismonth when 200 more of the birds will be released They are14 weeksold and were hatched at the Maaotistate pame farm from eggs obtainedin Pennsylvania Most of them willj be release in the LakeNewaygo county areaThis program was started 2 yrsago when some were releas ed in the Allegan state forest They seem to be doing all rightHunters received 8,655 in bounfes in July which is 1560 more thanin July 1955There were 1299 foxes,2 wolves, 109 coyotts and 44 bobcatsMichigan how has 97 electric barriers to block lampreys in lakes Superior, Huron and Michigan from go in up rivers to spawn It also used selective poinaonWet weather continues to cutdown forest fires 2 fires burnedover 16 acres last week78 confiscated shotguns, riflesand carabines will be sold by sealed bids at Gaylord Sept Their waluftisfrom 3 to 125 A descriptionmay be had by writing field office Conservation Dept Lansing 25A poshawk, injured in a battlewith a flock of crows near Mio waidoctored upbanded and rlewatt tmt long and had a 43 i d Bottle GasFOR COOKING, WATER HEATING AND WYLIE L P GAS SERVICE HOME HEATINGPHiNE 63 HOWELLTAXESC 1 THE PINCKNEY VILLAGE TAXES ARE NOW DUB PAYABLE AT MY HOMB MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICEHELEN REYNOLDS, Village Treasurer 4rapfEY DISPATCH Wednesday, September 5, 1956Store GENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED in tSHOESGROCERIES DRYGOODSKETSJSED GENERAL STORE STATE OF MICHIGANheld3Phe Probate Court Sor the of Livingstonr In the Mauer of the Estate of filenn Hinchey, DeceasedAl ft session f laid CourtAugust 22, 1956 TveaeattHeaevabie sttremJmdge of Probate No rice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requir to sell or mortgage the interest of, said estate In certain real estate deCounty described in her petition for the pur1 The Dexter sciiool is operating lo Neighboringpose of paying debts and xpees j school bimes this term it is ordered, That notice thereof Mr and ,, Dan Driyer of Dexbe given by a publication hereof foi , , , ,three weeks consecutively frgUtti tcr ,ecently returned from a 10 daysto said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, and that the petitionercause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest tt his last known addrets by registeratserveon a copy thereof upon FrankBy ot1 JLhxter MichiganWash County, fiduciary of said eietave, and that tuch claim will beheard at Uie Probate Office October 30, 1955 at ten a m1 It is Ordered, that notice be given by publication of a copyhere forthree weeks consecutivelyjwerioua to Mid day of hearing in the Piacfcay Dispatch and that the petJMeoer rtue a copy of this notice tobe served pon each known parly in registered mail, return receiptx deinterest at his last known address bymanded at least fourteen 14 daysprior to such hearing or byperson il service at least five 5days Aor to such hearing IDftnan B Smith, Judge of Probate Cvlest rarsff1,Register of Probater Deputy Register of ProbateLVanWiikle VanWinkle , Attorneys such hearing, by personal service attrip through the Bad Lands, BlackHills and Yellowstone NationPrk The Fowlerville school will operate 14 school busses this year Mrs Helen lUrry of Lansing williMsdames Sadie Royhin, Jennie Mac kinder and Adeline Brown spentleast five 5 prior to such hearing iast week in northern Michigan,probateCelesta farshftlll Register of ProA true copy Helen M GouldThe Emmett Kin family spentlast week is northern MichiganMosdames Rene Miller and Carrie p gGriffith gave a shower Friday night I dude 9 stores and a parkingfor Agatha Henry who will be mar for 200 cars Brighton may have city mail dolivery by October 1 next The barn on the W J Donaldsonfarm on Valley Road, near Brighton,burned last week The Brighton stores will close or Saturday might after Sept 1 George Almashy, owner of Pine Lnde Ranch, Woodland Lake, wilbirUl a shopping center therelt willbe non a 548x250 piec of ground,inspaceJ STATE OP MICHIGANhe Probate Court nr wunt y o fLivingsto nA t a sessio n o f sai d Cour t hel d o nth e 15t i da y o f Augus t A D,U56 k t e Matte r o t tb t BsU U Luci a I eyer , Decease dPreset , Honorabl e Hira m R ftauth , Judg e o f Probate Notic e i s Heres y Given , Tha t th epetitio n o f Ros e A Ward , pray In g tha t administratio n o f sai d es tat e b e rante d t o Ros e A War do r so n o othe r suitabl e perso na d tha i th e heir s o f sai d decease db e dete r lined , willb e hear d a t th ePro l at e Jour t o n Septembe r 18,195 6W n A It H i s uffdered , Tha t notic e thereo fb e givei i b y publicatio n o f a cop yhereo f f thre e week s consecutivel yi a th e P ickne y Dispatc h an d tha pefeitione caus e a cop y o f thi s notic eed t o Jame s Knigh t Sept 15 ,On Canpbel l an u ndf e calle d e nMr s kat e Jedel e o f Thre e River sS inda y t W son , Olmar , o ThreeRivers were thereMr and Mrs Merwtn Campbell,Beverly and Dick and Mary Elln Dwis spent the week end with theEdward Hockett family in Newcastle, PaThe Robert Menzies bam on Davis Uoati near Howell, was struck byligliining and burned last weekThe South Lyon schools will have11 teachers this termMiss Florence Tupper and MrsCora Wright of Flint called on theJeese Henrys SundayMrs Edna Reason and Leota andthe Roy Reason family spent theweek end at Honor, MichMrsMocco Butters of Jackson andBen Dudley of Ashville,SCcalled onthe Floris Clarks SaturdayRay Miher of Pingree Read fellfion a scpffold Saturday while at work on the new house of his soa,Douglas and suffered a broken backand foot He is at McPherson hospital His wifq is the former Retta CollinsLeonard Devereaux of Utica oall Enttrad 8tad OftMatter ftt PoetotBee A ot Kftnfc 1 UT7 114 Bo HoweJ 8t ia ImrSaturday, Sept 1 Mr and MrsStanley Bate of Hamburg, formerly of Pinckney, took their daughter,Ruth Ann to Minneapolis, Minn, toenter training at the McConnell airLine School Ruth Ann graduated from Pinckney hih chool in i5I eonard Devereaux of Utica, employed by the General Motors in Detroit called on us Thursday Heworked on Dispatch 25 years agoThe Jack Young family spent theweek end n Wisconsin X The Don Burns family and JaniceBurns returned home Friday froma months visit inHamburg high school pupils willattend Howell, Brighton and Ann Arbor high schools this term Tbv Chelsea high school footbn1squad numbers 53 The Dodds Shoe Store at Howellat Howell has been sold to its manager, Jack Dial Howell added another foot mailcarrer to serve the city Aug 30 Mr and Mrs Herb Sned of Howell iavo gone to Texas for 3 weeks Judge Hiram Smith of Howell piesided at a session of the Oaklandcounty probate court last week Murtha McPherson,6, daughter ofthe William ivicPhersons IV, washit by a truck last week while crossing Michigan Ave in front of the Dowen Towi tore and sustained2 broken ribc and a cracked amibone George Seamon was the trucic river , ,, A marriage license was issued to Jenniah Scamus Ledwidge, 28, ofPinokney last week and Alice Olson,23, Montevideo, MinnKov R C Johnson, pastor of theof the Church of Nazerine Howell,has resigned to become pastor of the Nazerine church at GrossePointe Mr and Mr George VoSkivcr,daughter, Petty and Ann Hallmanhave returned home from 2 weeks spent in Florida The George VanNorman family jsent last week at the Miller Banghncabin at Lovells Stevi, the 9 months son of theud Rekkerirgs Barbara Nasd ofHowell cam home from StJoe hospilal, Ann Arbor Sunday He wis bafUy burned recentlySunday guests of W H Meyer,and wife were the Cy AtLeo familyof Gladwin, Mrs, Willa Lamb and ard children of Ann Arbor and MrsJeannf Meyer and childrenT uvsday night the Ralph HJ1family attended a dinner for MrsJtunue Hall Stevenson of SeattL, Wasiiinyton at the Fred Catrellliunij in HowelL INancy Nash spent the week end ith Barbara Bekkering iIke Suk Moon of Kora and DonMcKiiiljy spent Sunday at the Mark Nush homeMonday guepts of the Mark Xahfamly were the Bud Bekkrings ofHowi 11 Kenneth Zills of Ann ArborJack Harks of Dexter and Jamesand Harry Gearhart of Howell Tm1 1 H Country Cooks enjoyela hay nik1 last Wednesday night, 41weiu Tm ry Me Govern of PonLiac spentthe week end with Mrs, Thrcssa Coy1 The Ralph Hall family called entivj Cileries Mcuaniels family inu Sunday and on the Raymond Dunels iHinlv in Dexter Saturday The L J Henrys and Toni Varsuticpded a party Sunday at the home of Sirs Alicia Loring of La,eCiinuJi1, houorinfg bur daujlHjr,Mii Jas Larson and family, Tixi5 who are voting there Mr and irs Lrnest Dodge andwir Detroit called on the Earl Uri Vila Sunday UJO Kennedy and wife and 1rankKennedy of Detroit called on the Irvn Kennedys Sunday Bob hasboaliL the ern Kennedy home at Iwiii, Lake rlhe Virn Kennedys are hack to DetioiiHoward Reads were Sundayyuest of the KJSS lUatisJane Whitley fai,iily spent witi the William Whitleyat their pottage at Base MYRON HUGHfcoComplete Line of Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesHectic, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E M36Wagoners Grocery 6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESIker and Wiae To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2SAY IT A WITH FLOWERS fromHELLERS FLOWERSHoweHihtdinner Thefamily Lake The Cy AtLee family of Gladwinwho have been on 10 a day trip tothe Black Hills spent Friday nightwith the Wayne AtLees Mrs Vince La Rosa was in AnnArbor Arbor Firday Jinvnie Porter of Washington DC spent the week end with the Harola Porters David Aberdeen has returned toChicago where he will teach in theColcutt school Irvin Parker is home from the Uof M hospital His parents, the Parkers of Sajrinaw calledSundayMs Andrew Nesbitt entertainedj Mrs Marion Pearson of Howell, tw I Msscs Nellie Gardner and Fannie 4EATNGCUT YOUR FUEL BILL Good insulation can reduce your fuel billby as much as onethird If you would liltto make this improvement and the cash nt handy, see us about a modernization loanRepay by the month out of incomeTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKOVEEo be sei ed nyon each known party ed on the Ben White ThursdayIn interc at his last known address fick Wylie goes to McPhersonby registered mail, return receipt d hospital Sept 11 for xrays on hismanded, at least fourteen 14 days iCg, prior to b ich hearing ox by personal hmy Cundiiff 18 of Kentuckyjertice a least fiv 6 davs nMr wag kiUed ast week while trimming jtft, dg of FiM s onh thl Sf A truest y yon w en hls lader a hl8fh tenCelesta pi ishall sion wiref Probati i , I Monies at bridge FridayThe Rev Georj Niijen, pastor of Gfir MeaborifWife athe Denton Methodist since 1935 has been appointed thepastor of the Brighton Methodist Chuich to succeed the late RevJohnM McLucssThe Merlin Ambureys and MaryAmburgy called on Mrs Jane Widmeyer and flew baby at McPherson hospital SundaySTAYS F MICHIGANThe Pro ate Court lor At Countyp Hir At a sesAugust 22 Present, CHELSEA COMMUNITY FAIRCHELSEA, MICHIGANiey, Deceased m of laid Court, held oo f1966 ooorable Hiram ft SmithJudge of F jbate Notice ii hereby given That,II penon interested in said estatere direcU i ttf appear before said1 probate eo t September 18,1956 atIn A M to show cause why a Uen mto how eauee why a license ehooki aele gnurted Frak Hinchey of Mid Wed, Thur, Fri, Sat, SEPTEMBER 3, 6, 7, 8FISH FRY FISH FRY FISH FRY AT PINCKNEY MASONIC TEMPLEFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1956 500 to 900 PMFor Benefit of New Seeta fer Udfe ROOM OHLMSM and son, Robfcrt, spent the week end at Lovvlls 1 he Richard Thomas family ofGrand Rapids spent the week enJ with the Jeorpe VanNormans The Lawrence Uaughn familywere in northern Michigan over theweek end , , , Scrpt Phillip McDonnell of ForKnox Kentucky spent last week with his mother, Mrs Jearcatto McDonneli Mrs Lois Lintner and daughterof Rushtoii called on her SaturdayTho Detroit News carried a storylest Friday of the capture of XtekRunpel, the German immigrant boy who shot and killed his foster mothcr,Mrs Roc Rumpel at Pinconninlast week Pat Jeffreys of the BayCity post was one of the state trooper who captured himSunday quests of the Fred Headswere the John McGuircs of Detroit and the James Whitley family Also lames Whitley jrof NorwaHc,California Who is visiting horeThe Jack Sharps of Lansing andMrs Mae Metz of Howell were Suflday guett c the ee Ltftfi Dipoit Up to 10,000 inawed by Our MembershipDeposit Insurance Cooperation 1 thLUMBER AND BUlLUittG SUPPLIESEverything in Sherwin WiBiams PaintsCoal and Fuel Oilaati Building Hardware D E HOEY SONSPtWne HA 68119 DexterWANTED A SALESMANTO SELL BUICKS IN THIS 1RK ITOR WITH OR WITHOUTlERIENCE MUST BE WELL KNOWN AND A COODXBAD FURNi8afi0 CALL IN 1 KiiSON DQi NOT P80NBUVINGSTON MOOK SALESYOM Biick DMbr Bawd WNCKN3, PAfCBWednesday, September 5, 1956mr BE SWITCHEDTHEFathbMtM CtCaplfttty Automatic m BUSINESSCORKERay V Bnffy9 E DFILTER CaU U00 A U P MBxcept WednesdamKou, Tusfcfri, fat 100 to 800 P L 1 LEE LAVEY FUNERAL HOMErDoi 0 tautboit DirectorMedeiu Equipment Ambulance Sen toPHONE V P tslflFred C Relckkoff, SiP General insuranceU P 8321TRADEINFOR YOUR OLD WAStWONLY HASTHIS FILTER WHICH CLEANSAND RECLEANSTHE WASHWATER TO GIVE YOU CLEANER CLOTHES750 N CLAY GORDON120 West Grand fUvHoweil, MichiganPhone 358 uesidence 61ALYLB W MONSLL ASSOCIATE EEGRTBEKD, LAND SUKVlfOR VVOfke HVi East Grand RiverFhont U51W Howell, MichiganW MunseiLDR G R McCLOSKEY DENTISTTelephone Offies 935Kwidened 814fivtaingg by AppdiBlneat Howell MiehigaoBERT WYIJETAuctioneerFAM 8ALEJ A SPECIALITYPhone Fowlervilie CA 9Vtfl Arnold tierquist233 llcrfllld Si Pinckney, MlcWatch Repairing Gold Sicunpic JbVaths BOlfoid LLOYD HENDEELivestock Haulingeekly Trips Made to Detror General InPflONB U P 64541Roger J Carr Agency 1 VByIN81JKANCA GOVBI AGBEdith R Carrr 4 2 MILL 8Tinckne, Mich Phone UP 8SlStfiealrtomes, Lakeiness OppoituxiitieList Your Proper Hth MUarald ReasonBroker 209 North U P 84vHitter TV SalesServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICB PjompJ and CourUouiUP 4WAS 32995YOU SAVE 60 Ftone UP 8451125 Webster 8tDR j E CAMPAUOPTOMBTIJSTEye ExamittatioMWednesday and 8aur4iy by Appointment9126 Chllaon Road, ti N t Mr Phoa Brirbton ACNOW 26995WithTradi GE WASHERSAS LOW At 1,999 with TRADEGE DRYERSAS LOW ASIncludtf PREI Delivery and Norm lmfllitior THE lAVEY HARDWARE FOR RENTCompletly modern 5 ,Liv3Jiii fUldm rooms and bath apartment, newly FoK SALE Sweet Com now tor decorated Contact Mrs Oscar Beckyour freezer 20e a dozen , 16 Es M 3G phone UP 85588Frank Pearce, Stinchfield Rpad Phone HA 640G7 I FOR RENTTer around home at Rush Lake Call Mrs Helen Law Phone Howell 480Mary WolterREAL ESTATE RROKERAnrounces the opening of a ne v FOR SALE1947 Dodge 4 doorBranch Office at 132 W Main St in 21 inch Emerson TV set,Pinney Your listings of all Real Sam Gentile UP 348 S Estate appreciated and handled byj FOR RENTA room Would altoGuaranteed Mutual Lite Insurance Companyk J Jakubcwski XGENTPHONH UP 89 9 1 fDr wTwTMadden Building, Brighton, MienOPTOMETRISTTaea and Thurs 930 to 500 Bveniaga by Appointment East Grand RiverAC 96254 HOMES WANTEDulian, MexiTo Buy Large OMUuje in Pinckney Area Must Bein goon condition Write stating theand term Frank Czeranski ican and White boys and girls, Protesiant and Catholic, ages 1018 yrs m Carff n need foster homes where they can Qf lhe aper come members of he family They J ,are appealing mixadup children J FQR gALEBrty Bathhi jhtterand need patience firmness and un Bflbc and stroller Aiso a p ofdeistanding Availability of work Bantams and a 12 ft oartop boat opportunities for older teonapers vith oars Julias AiokrUWMW ,iris desirable Couples under 65 with pione UP t W01 younger children preferred Boardrate 7fi,00 a month plus clothing, rnoal and dental care Apply Mich A ipayShildrens Instate, 1447 a,h corditlon,modern equipment,unreal and dental car Apply Mich S26 MainTVO MEN WITH T1TC SAMEINCOMBOns mafc oes ahead and spendsTheother looks ahead and saves Its cveiy persons choice WOVQ luxury now or more security IntervVt dont advise srimpfaK to seveTiiere are more logical Units Whatwe do advise is moderate, regular thrift saving as soon aa possiblMake a simple calculation then come in and make adow paymeulon peace of mind J HA 6 8188Henry Krahn, Salesman Phone UPtovn 83369 Pinckneyat the Tinckney Office UP 8 J130FOR SALEFeeder Pigs Phone HE 64067 FOR SALEMens Winter Overooatej alo Ladies Flair SteelHA 69461No 23209 St or Phone UP 83139 FIRST NATIONAL BankFRUITS MEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIESFISH Federal 6upervUioaMernW of Federal Reeerr Oirporattoe ad Federal Depwilt Isnr A nee Corpora HOB, All Deposits insured Up to 10,0tt Mh DtpMlliffdayFOR SALF Hereford calves 300 to100 lbs Stoekers and Feeders Stealey Stockyards at Marshall andOlivet, Michigan SALE Beautiful CeramicGiits Selling at a Sacrifice Price, WANTED Couple to Jiare apart Wall Plaques and Ornaments meflt for bouspkeeping serrice, Ref7fl45 M36 East M mU East ef rences p Box 16 PinckwyHiiinburg Io VE EAVB BUYERS for FARMSWANTED Washing and Ironies I LAKK PROPERTY, ACEKAGB OPWill call for and driverPhone HA 69583 SURBURBANWANT FASTiGEORCJE TASCH, i uftuunoAj HOMES IF YOU W ANT FAST CASH CALLSALESmall year around ITLEPH0NE Normanay 89078or cottage with, garage, basg 1 Normandy 24503SwarthouftSail UP 8 3234 paasession 330 o Main Ann Arbor Real EstateCompany Realtors , FOR SALEPleasaat fivehome on corner lot in good, locationUito Par in pnck2iey Call UP a 3271 for an to see property MARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE EZ COMFCRTSHOES If i Art OYoorFttton ldtiny Sm l Ti Betou eeAVainoe tm eeT jfflaopi to ftJACKitfMOT v Glass Sbldinstallsd1018 East Grand BiwJPhoas 151 WANTED TreBchiugS Footinga, Wai cMoan nd peptic Taanks to installFOR SALE3HAVBU wdShSd, Mike Haraaak jr phone UP8 3260trad and ararsL aradttl or nui r iYpSSSlcor85vaL R L SORRELL IX 4 L CBUim COMPANY Water Wen and Pomp Howell at 4950 U Makes of Ponp ServicedHood Phono HowoUl 9g35 DexterPineWyliar HOWELL I Phone HA 6944ORDER YOURFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOW SeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTOM1FARMERS TEED SUPPLY CQMRtNYTH gDKSKNSY USSPJOCEt Wednesday, September 5, 1956Smartest time of all HOLIDAY SEDAN whi33 your present car commands its peak trading value before rising upkeep boosts the permile cost of driving yourpresent car ad buy Olds the bigcar buy with all the features you want,plus an attractive priceand value that lastsI ILYOURE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALERS BE CAREFUL DRIVE SAFELYDON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE216 West Grand River We, Howefl, Mich Phone 514 V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 05, 1956 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-09-05 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/85d63004138d632e01d3e3e68188d64b.pdf 2a4406edbaad6d085126bb3c2225e8f6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79 No. 36—Ph. UP 8-31II Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday. September 5, 1962 Copy. 10c Appoint Coordinator at McPherson Health Center The appointment of a Home bark upon a program to provide Bass Derby County Democrats Meet at Winner Named Grand Rapids Last Week RfKiiIu r»f thp annual haw \ Nursing Coordinator was a n - nounced by the McPherson Community Health Center Administrator. Miss Diane L o n g was appointed to this position to become effective September 17. Miss Long is from Charlottesville, Virgirvia. where her parents reside. She received her B. S. degree in Nursing in 1957 from Cornell University School of N ursing and her Masters Degree JN Public Health from the School of Public Health, University of M ichigaiu . in June 1962. Siaee as a public health nurse for the New York City Visiting Service. With the appointment of Miss hospital services and facilities in the home to patients who are either chronically ill, in need of rehabilitation or for some reason are unable to leave t h e i r homes. Home care is a mobilized service, administer from the hospital, providing medical, nursing, social and rehabilitative needs of each patient within his home. It is an extension of hospital services and not a substitute for hospitalization. Such home care, may precede, follow, or prevent jij^necessttynpf JimphariiniMii. - there is no Change in the relationship between the private patient and his physician who continues responsibility for the med- Results of the annual bass fishing derby were announced last week at Hell, Mich. Jim Loso of Allen Park was the first place winner with his 4 pound 11 ounce catch. Mrs. Lee (Ruby) Goucher caught the second largest fish in Hi-Land during the contest weeks. It weight 4 pounds and 2 ounces. The last fish to be registered won third prize for Jim McCrie '-of—Detroit; He landed the 4 pound bass on August 28. The following members of the Co., 49 delegates from Ingham Livingston County Democratic County, along with 8 delegates Committee attended the S t a t e Long, the Health Center will em- i c u ' management of his patient. Harvest Moon to Make First Appearance September 13th The romantic Harvest Moon witt make ITS t1rsi~ap~pearanee at 11:12 p.m. on Sept. 13 and it's a good bet that many of its advocates will stay up to welcome it in. The peculiarity of this full moon, as dittinyuished from other occasions when the moon is near full phase, is its slight delay in rising for several nights in succession. Due lo this small retardation, the evenings at harvest time are well supplied with moon light and attract much attention. On trie average.-the-Moon rises nearly an hour later each evening, hut this delay varies considerably during the year due to the angle that the Moon's path makes with the eastern horizon. In the autumn, this retardation is the shortest of the whole year, being around 20 minutes in contract to more than an hour in the spring, and hence becomes very noticeable. Besides its rising so nearly the same time each evening. the Harvest Moon is likely to appear larger than usual and take on quite a reddish appearance near the horizon. This is due to the condition of the Earth's atmosphere, and not to the Moon itself. The molecules of the air and the dust panicles suspended in it scatter the light, the b l u e considerably more than the red. When the Moon is near the horizon, its light rays, p a s s i n g through more atmosphere than when near the zenith, are stripped of their blue rays more than the red. leaving the red to predominate. It consequently takes on a reddish appearance. Also at this time of year, a prevails in the was born on August 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett <Toni Segura) at St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds were among the guests on the Paragon Steel Company's cruser recently when it sailed along the Detroit River to Thomas' Edgewater Inn where the guests had dinner. A close view of the partly sunken ship "Montrose" interested those on board* Democratic Convention at the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids Friday and Saturday, Aug. 24 and 25. Ed Rettinger, Chairman, of Hamburg Twp.; Mrs. Herbert Munzel. Vice Chairman, Green Oak Twp.; Gerald Sixby, Treas., Green Oak Twp.; Nina Hauser, Candidate for Treasurer, Handy Twp.; John G. McMillan Jr., Candidate for Clerks Hamburg -3^^JFJ^E^ Newcombe; Caatft date for Surveyor, Hamburg Twp.; Herbert L. Munzel, Candidate for Drain Commissioner, Green Oak Twp.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAfee, Hamburg Twp.; Jim Sober, Handy Twp.; John Desch, Handy Twp.; Mrs. Dorothy Andren. John Birdsong, City of Brighton. At a caucus held at 10:00 P.M. Friday evening, the 6th Congressional District, comprised of 98 delegates from Genesee County toad Rebuilding Moving Ahead The reconstruction of various roads within Livingston County is going ahead at a rapid pace. Many sections of primary and local roads have required extensive rebuilding by Road Commission crews before bituminous aggregate paving contracts would be completed. Cost of construction of the projects was financed both by Township funds, and Livingston County Road Commission funds. In one case, a large private contribution was used. EAGER ROAD — The first major improvement in fifteen years was recently completed on Eager Road. Oceola Township disintegrated resulting in heavy maintenance costs. RICKETT ROAD—A Green Oak Township property owner contributed $4,000 to help finance .7 miles of bituminous aggregate surfacing on Rickett Road, south of Brighton. Rebuilding and surfacing of one-half mile of road was being completed by road commission crews when the property owner volunteered to contribute the money to extend the asphalt resurfacing the additional mileage. The entire project was otherwise constructedentirely with Green Oak Township funds and required over 4.000 yards of reconstruct the bas£ using road commission equipment a n d crews. FENTON ROAD — Rebuilding various sections of this Primary Road totaled .5 miles. Gravel base construction was done by road commission crews in two aras which were in bad shape. The cost of $5100 was financed by Motor Vehicle Funds received by the Livingston Count> Road Commission. HACKER ROAD — A twocourse heavy duty asphalt resurfacing was applied to 500-feet of the intersection of US-16 and Hacker Road. This portion of the road became so bad earlier from Livingston Co., elected Mrs. Herbert Munzel of Green Oak Twp. Vice Chairman to serve along with Dale Kildee, Chairman, and Howard Jones, secretary. Mrs. Lester McAfee of Hamburg Twp. was selected to serve on the credentials committee. Saturday morning Mrs. Mc- Afee and Mrs. Munzel attended the Breakfast Fashion Show at the PamUiid Hotek Gov: John; Swaiffton w ^ the speaker Mrs, Swainson. along with other dignitaries of the party modeled new fall fashions for those in attendance. The delegates Friday evening had attended the buffet dinner at the Pantlind at which N e i l Staebler, Democratic Candidate for Congressman-at-large, a n d Hickman Price, Jr., Assistant Secretary of Commerce were the featured speakers. Young Attends Conference Mount Pleasant — John L. Young, Jr.. a 1962 graduate of Pinckney High, spent August 31 to September 3 at Central Michigan University's Beav;r Island center with about 40 other university students expecting to become teachers. While on the island, Young visited informally with university faculty members about the fine arts, a liberal education and the teaching profession. He~?fens to enroll in the fiveyear program of the Teacher Education Project to become a high school teacher. This p r o - gram will provide him with three semesters as a full-time paid member of the faculties of at least two different school systems before he begins his career as a regular teacher. Pinckney residents who were listed as patients at McPherson Health Center last week w e r e Erick Heinze, David Dupuis and Jean Speake. Birthday greetings go today to Bryan Walton; tomorrow to Mike Root; Friday, Cass Clinton; Saturday to Raymond L. Baumgaitner and on Sunday, September 9 to Earl Fisher. Fred Franz, Luella Czerwmski; Sept 10, Ruth Borovsky; September 11, Dick Davis. Wedding anniversary congratulations go on Sfpffmbfr 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H o w e and on September 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Don Wifae. air, and the effect may be quile Repair of .6 miles of road was sand and gravel base and sub- this spring mat road commission Friends here have learned that Kirk Sims of Moreno, a form- The apparently larger siae of the f utt moon near the horizon is considered an optical musioo. and again has nothing to do with the Moon itself, but is due to comparison with nearby trial matery $9,000 including $5,405 for 1%" duck bituminous aggregate surfacing. Road Commission crews rebuilt the base using sand and gravel to reinforce weaker areas where the old blacktop paving had nearly on both sides of the road. Cost to the township was $11.000. KRESS ROAD — $6500 of Hamburg township funds were used to resurface *i miles of road in scattered *rtra**^wts- An addition^ $1500 was used to existing hard surface to make the road usable. Cost of the resurfacing was placed at $1900. COON LAKE ROAD — Extensive patching of the existing asphalt surfacing was required at two locations at a cost of $375. confined to the Veterans* Hospital in Ann Arbor. Visitors and cards may reach him in 5O9A on 5 West The Rotfe Gustafson family is moving to Femdate this week. BASEMENT STOR".,04ft A trtat for your wardrobe and your pocketbook! We're clearing out summer fashions . . . in plenty of time for you to get lots of wear from them this season . . . and the prices are slashed to end-of-season lows. Come see, save for yourself, while selection is biggest. Big once a year reductions HEADQUARTERS ut they go I Price-slashing sale we're, loaded From good looking coats to smart socks, we've everything that figures in a school wardrobe. wm&i WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S FRESH DRESSED WHOLE FRYERS Ib. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP Can Limit 6 MEATY END CUT PORK CHOPS Ib. SWIFTNING SHORTENING Limit I Lb. Can OUR OWN TASTY PORK SAUSAGE Ib. REAL-PRUNE PRUNE JUICE 24 Oi. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI Reg. Cans $100 PLASTIC GALLON ROHAN CLEANSER IF JL. CHEF'S CHOICE MIXED NUTS 13 Oi. Vac. Cans PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE 'til *OO — S—<«y. fcOO OJB. to 1:30 pm. VPtowa t-f721 PtoekMy. Mkh. PUCES EFFECTIVE Wad.. Sept. 5 tVu.Sat., Sept. 8 Pinckney Dispatch NtWS NOTES FROM 250 DtnHr Str«f ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Pinckney, Michigan Pu6lt»h«d Evfy Wedne»d«y by_C. M. L«v«v and I. W. Doyle, Owncs ~& Publishers HJZAMTH A COlONlV Ed tor ~ Second class postage paid a» Pmcknty, Michigan Th* columns of this paper « • an op«n forum wh«re availabk sp..*, grammatical, l*9«l **a tmtcaJ considerations are the only rsttricrionj. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in .ther states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Su months rates: SI.50 »n Michigan; $1.75 in other states and U. S. possessions, $3.00 to foreign co-juries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less t!-.an six months. Advertising rates upon application. MICHIGAN MIRROR Employment forecasters earl> this year predicted a good year for college graduates, especially those in the, engineering, science. and teaching fields. If the Michigan State University placement bureau activities are any indicator, the forecasts were accurate. Jack Kinncy. MSU placement director, noted the bureau had a record year. More employee visited the bureau and >et up more interviewing *chedules than during any previous year. There were 1.513 employer visits to the MSU placement bureau during the 1961-62 school year as compared w i t h 1.162 in the previous year. Kinney said. The.. _"-.=TT".- ^ " • - " • . . - • i •« dropped to 13,058, slightly be- \o\K the number recorded during the 1960-61 school year, he said. "'This uas due mainly to the fact that students were more selective. "The demand for engineering and science graduates remained high and many companies f e l l tar short of tlvir quotas." kinney said. "Business graduates also fared well as the demand (or accountants continued a n d there were good opportunities for graduates in .marketing, production administration. a n J hotel, restaurant and institutional management." The economic climate a l s o (ended to improve the bureau activities. Kinrtev said, "Liberal arts majors found increased opportunities because the favorable economic situation brought about more sates and management training programs in businesses." Predictions about the demand for school teachers also r a n g true, the Bureau director noted, "leaching candidates were r e - crui;ed heavily bv the public school systems." he said. "The Number 1 shortage continned to be in the elemcntarv 1893—1962 Over 69 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.DJ.C. DEXTER education field, but there were great demands for teachers of mathematics, science, foreign languages, special education and women's physical education," he said. Hospitals in Michigan spent S32 million more during 1961 to operate than in the previous year, according to a report by the Michigan Hospital Association. The cost, a grand total of .5443.505.000 last year, w a s boosted from S411 million t h e previous year while admissions increased by 12.957 persons over 1960. A breakdown of the operating costs of a hospital shows nursing service takes the bulk of the patient's dollar paid for care. Nursing service and education accounts tor an averase of 29.3 cents of every dollar spent in said. Other major expenditures include 12.3 per cent for medical, surgical caw. or -delivery room and anesthesia: I 1.6 per cent for administration and general operations and 10.6 per cent for dietary provisions. Lesser quantities of the operating dollar go for housekeeping, pharmacy, medical records, laboratories, radiology, electrocardiogram, electroencephalogram, physical therapv. plant operation. .md laundry and linen service. Kconomic development. a term used frequently now which undoubtedly will be even more familiar in [he future, was given in 1^47 to a state department created by the Legislature. Economic development, a term used frequently now which undoubtedly will be even more Limiliar in the future, was given in 1947 to a state department created by the Legislature. The Economic Development Department was established io "advance the welfare and prosperity of the people by encouraging and seeking proper u*e of the state's resources and t h e development ol its communities, areas and industries." A director heads the department but is appointed and advised by a 10-member commission, whose members serve a threeyear term. Comprised basically ^i four divisions, the department attempts to maintain present industry and induce evpansion and new location oi others. The area development and industry service division is charged with the responsibility ot helping communities to organize local industrial development programs. It also helps Michigan firms expand markets for their products. A research division compiles data for use bv all four units of GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking. H—Hng, Etc, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE S DISTRIBUTOR BANK DEXTER. MICHIGAN ShHREY BOTTLE GAS UP 14621 HA Mr. and Mrs. J. Garagiola have returned from Madison, Wisconsin, where they spent several days visiting their daughter and son-in-law, the Jamei Heinekes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spehar were very pleasantly surprised at their summer home at Rush Lake when their friends and relatives arrived to honor them on their silver wedding anniversary. The family has been spending summers at Rush Lake for the past 20 years. Their children are Gail 15, and Joe. age 7. Mrs. Lester McAfee accom- SCHOOL CAFETERIA HOT LUNCH MENU Week of September 10th MONDAY, SEPT. 10th— Spaghetti, c h e e s e wedges, sandwiches, vegetable, fruit and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 11th Chili or chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, rice pudding with raisins, milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT 12th— Bar-b-cue on Bun. vegetable, apple cake. milk. THURSDAY^ URG panted her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius of Detroit to Green Bay, Wisconsin, where they spent the Labor Day week end visiting relatives. Miss Roberta Logan. Miss Hamburg, returned home Friday from a two week vacation spent with relatives in Superior. Wisconsin. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Hew*! Ph. 330 PAI mifk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 14th— Macaroni and cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Would you like to know the great drama of my life? It is that I have put my genius into my life—I have put only my talent into my works. —Oscar Wilde the department. The other unitv with dutie> and re*ponsibilffh^ averVpping. a No rely heavily on research and an information division to make its work known. \!i>> Joann Lee Kin>ev became the bride of Melvin Pohl Saturdav. Sept. 1. The bride is the daughter o'f Mr. and Mr>. Lvle Kinsev of Pearl street. More than fiftv guests attended the reception at their home in the evening. DECORATORS HOUSE A 98 PAINT 4 EXTERIOR HOUSE C 9 8 PAINT CALVA 1 8 0 WHITE 1OT 5 WHITE ARMOR HOUSE 7 7 5 PAINT / •» PORCH & FLOOR H0USE PAINT S 9 8 ENAMEL 189 PRIMER •* ™ QT Com* by Today for BIO TOP BARGAINS LAVEY HARDWARE 114 W. Moin St., Pinck'- Ph. UP 83221 U.S. Savings Bonds pay you more than interest because they do more than earn money. It's a matter of what happens to your Bond dollars. Deposited in the U.S. Treasury, they strengthen our economy at home. At the same time, they help Uncle Sam take the side of freedom wherever possible in the world. And the opportunities to do so continue to grow. By standing up for freedom elsewhere in the world, we insure our own personal freedoms. We make it that much surer that we'll be able to enjoy the things we're saving for. All in all, it makes a pretty substantial return on your savings dollar—one that begins the moment you plunk down $18.75 for a $25 UJS. Savings Bond. Under communism, the party decides what to print, under freedom, the peopfa decide what to read. One way to keep our press free is to financially strong—-as indfr uals and as a nation. U.S. Savings Bonds pay a unique return. Most Americans agree that the most important part today is not dollars and cents. toy m EXTRA M *rt« tta Fi U.S. SAVINGS BOHDS f i t Trmamry Notes of 25 Years Ago Miss Mercedes Merrill, valedictorian of the June 1937 graduating data, has been awarded a two yean scholarship by the state board of administration for being the highest ranking graduate. She will attend State Normal College in Ypsilanti. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn of Pinckney and the daughter of the Roy Merrills of Hamburg. Her sisters. Mrs. Marjorie Shehan and Janice Merrill are also P.H.S. graduates. — S O M E MCK/ ARE SO COWC6JTE.D OM THEIR BIRTHDAYS T H E / Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wilson have announced the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Pope to Charles Pogue of Detroit Mrs. Pogue formerly taught music at Pinckney school. The marriage of Harold Maycock of Ptngree and Mi** Loxene Forreider of Constanttne took place on August 29 at the home of the brides parents. The bride is a teacher in the Howell school system. Her husband is in the oil and gas business. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Cadwell of Detroit who spend every summer at Portage Lake were hosts to more than )00 guests at the Detroit Yacht Club Saturdayevening on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. At the party the Cadwells announced the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Thomas Lott. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Reg Schafer, the Ross Reads, the Fred Reads. Helen Fiedler and the Harold Toornans. The Masons and the Eastern Stars of Pinckney held a joint picnic at Portage Lake, Newport Beach, on Sept. 3. A pot luck dinner at noon was followed by an afternoon of fun; uig-o'*war, relay races, fat man's race, quoits contests and a soft ball game. Mrss Margaret Curlett was THEIR MOTHERS — We're proud os a peacock about the way our customers recommend our concrete. It takes a heop of satisfaction to make them talk that way. week end. She expects to be transferred to the public utilities office from her position in the auditor general's office next week. The Percy Ellis family returned Sundav from a week's trip to the upper peninsula. They went fishing on Lake Superior and caught two great northern pike. They also called on Floyd Weeks, a former Pincknevite. at the new Mich. State Sanitarium. Sheriff Irvin Kennedy and deputies "seized IT field of- marijuana near Brighton last week and destroved it. The field was discovered when some people from Detroit were seen picking the leaves from the plants. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Rood Tef. Dexter HA 6-8188 THE PrNCKNEY SANITARIUM Roy M. Duffy, M.D. Pmcknty, Mkhtgan OFFICE HOURS lh00 A.M. to 2.-00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Man.. Tues., Fri., and Sot. 7.00 to 8:00 PM. L. J. Swortfcotit WILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, CotloQes, GoroQts 1292 Darwin Road, Finckney Phone UP 8-3234 Oits 4 FixWrei, CALL f Toftsky UP S4M6 MUTUAL TRUST UFE uit m>.» H I M Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Monunfents One of Michigan's Largest Di$play$ of Monuments Allen Monument Works NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE Fl 94770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Sworthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Fred C. Retekkoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River HoweH, Mtctitg^on Phone 358 JMdtflc* 613 ftcol Estate Forms, Hornet* Low Bvsiimi Opportuowi#4 Lk» Your Proptrty wUh 102 W. Mam Plione UPtowit 8»35o4 AUTO # HOME # ttlSECSS Phone UPtown ft-3221 W#sf Mom SinMt W S U Researcher Describes Ghost Towns of Michigan O. E. S. CALENDA* September 7, 8:00 *. m. regular meeting, Masonic hall. Officers wear white formal*. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of my Pinckney friends who scat such a shower of birthday greetings to me on my ninety-second birthday. I would also like to thank Reverend Hainsworth for requesting this wonderful gift in a prior edition. I deeply appreciate this thoughtfulness. Fred Fish DETROIT — Boom and bust 'ghost towns" are as much a part of Michigan's heritage as are its primeval northern woods, abundant waterways and industrial enterprises. Recent research at Detroit's Wayne State University by Prof. Sidney Glazer, a Michigan historian, indicates that although lumber ghost towns tarrthe - merits boomed out of Michi gan's wilderness, only to bo later swallowed'by the forests, tho unrelenting dunes and by larger communities. Possibly tho most famous, lying between Brighton and Ann Arbor, was Kensington, notorious for a bank scandal which occurred there in 1838. A prosperous trading post in tho early Nineteenth Century, this community marked the terminal of canoe navigation on the Huron River. After the bank scandal. Kensington was boycotted by traders, and to- -da y -only two—farmhou.sr_Js. a cemetery and a filling station remain. A small clearing in the woods on the lakeshore drive from Bay City to Port Huron is all that marks the site of the Socialist Community of Ora et Labora. where in 1847 a colony of 280 Germans attempted to establish a religious and socialistic Utopia, basing their program upon •prayer and work." The colony dissolved shortly after the' Civil War. Many grandchildren of the original settlors still live in the Thumb area. In western Michigan, the St. Joseph City area marks the site of 18 villages that lived and died before a permanent settlement was launched. Newbury port is perhaps the most famous. First county seat of Berrien County, it fell victim to the shifting dunes and today is buried under countless tons of sand. Further up Lake Michigan, at the mouth of the Pigeon River in Ottawa County, lie the ruins of Port Sheldon, born In 1836 of a gigantic scheme to raise a metropolis equal to that of Chicago. All that remains long after the scheme failed are a few decaying maples which once graced the lawn of the Ottawa House, a magnificent hotel erected at the cost of over $200,000. In the Upper Peninsula, about 30 miles southwest of Manistique in Delta County, in tho site of one of the State's earliest and largest charcoal iron furnace town*. Fayettr. shown in the sketch above as H appeared in 1873. Once thehome of several business establishments, nine frame dwellings and 40 log houses, it ceased operations in 1890 and has recently been converted into a state park. Tales of buried treasure still circulate in the area. Anotiter well known Upper Peninsula mining town, once a village of 1300 persons and now a "ghost/' is Central Mine. 17 miles north of Calumet. Brockway. near Yale in St. Pair County, and Meredith* west o! HfUdeBVlUe in ROBcommon County, are among the hundreds of lumber ghost towns that once dotted Michigan's landscape. Some of the other known! ghost towns are: Frederkfcr-in Maoomb County; Hartwick, in Osceola County; Walton Junction, in Kalkaska County; and Good Harbor Bay. in Leelanau County. A son, Robert Bradley, w a s 'born to Mr. and Mrs. R o b e r t Hollisier (Judy Root) on August 31 at St. Joseph Mercy hospital. Ann Arbor. He weighed in at 7 pounds and 13 ounces and is the first grandson of both paternal and maternal grandparents, the Harold Hollisiers and the Louis Roots. ~ PiNCKXEY DISPATCH Wednesday. September 5. 1962 HO WEIL THEATRE Phone 1769 Wed.. Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. Sept. 5—6—7—8 MMCDOUGUtS Lonely ar the grave Sun., Men , Tues. Sept. 9—IO—II Matinee Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Continuous It team to me that great fashion i» often coupled with j:reat «im- |f!ictty. Case in point: R & K's embroidered shaft of wool jer- §ey for day. afternoon and after-dark. Shows start at 2:00—4:15— 6:45 and 9:15 p.m. Sunday *:45 and 9:15 p.m. Monday and Tuesday Wed.. Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. Sept. 12—13— wwort) for a|t«< GEROlilMO! WHERE ALL YOUR SAVINGS EARN hid MOWEU, MICHIGAN ALL of Uvh^ttoa Comfy' A/OT/CE 17 is the final date for the col of Village Taxes RUTH HITTER, Village Treas. 250 Putnam Street STATE OF MICHIGAN Cause No. 141S The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, Juvenile Division. In the Matterof the Petition Concerning WILLIAM DANNY BATES, Minor. To Stanley Bates Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that * said minor child comes within the meaning of Act 54, Public Acts of 1944, First Extra Session, as amended; and that said child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House in the City of Howell in said County, on the 12th day of September, A. D. 1962, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being impractical to make pe^onal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a ne\\>>paper printed and circulated in said Countv. of said Court, in the City of Howell in said County, this 31st day of August A. D. 1962. FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate. A true cop\: Barbara M. Schram. Probate Register. Juvenile Division. PALO VERDI FARM 8880 Cedar Lake Rd, UP 8-9988 CANNING & FREEZING SPECIAL L - PICK 1OM VIOLS SI.00 Bushel CORN 75c—51 : dozen 'Bring Your BaskeM MELONS PEACHES Fairhavens HONEY SQUASH Golden Delicious p|ay Safe, Cteck Before the Photographer's Shutter Clicks NEIGHBORING NOTES Plans to purchase a rescue Leo Sullivan who has been a truck have been announced by Hamburg resident for some time. Brighton firemen The depart- was recently transferred to Ludington. going from the Ann Arbor office of the U. S. Dept. of With school about to start, parents sttfvey thetfchildren with awe; how they've grown and changed during the summer months! Like many parents, you may consider having phoiographs taken to record these changes. Then. too. there is th^ Christmas card photograph (not too many months away, you know.) For whatever the reason, phoros are usually cherished and sought by everyone at some time. The Consumer Protection Division of this office has received numerous reports from Michigan residents who have had unhappy and unfortunate experiences with some photograph studios and sales crews. There are a variety of photograph studios and photographers. Many small communities rely on traveling ^ales crews of photo studios: other take advantage of special advertising offers when contacted by telephone. These may J J I be ...excellent-.opportunities to obtain photographs, but why not check first to be sure? Here are a few suggestions which, if followed before commjtting yourself, should help_to ^ E i S ^ ^ ^ k tit know where to write if you have ^ny difficulties w questions about your photograph purchase. 5. Don't be high pressured into photograph plans which are beyond sour needs and financial ability. Shop around and see what others have to offer as to price and quality of finished product. 6. Remember that, as in other businesses, the great majority of photographers are honest and competent. Use your good common sense and protect yourself from the few unscrupulous ones. Notes of 48 Years Ago The Hon. James Hammell was the toastmaster at the St. Mary's annual picnic dinner here Saturday. 800 dinner tickets were sold. The Barnard orchestra played for dancing. Gregory defeated Fowlerville in the featured baseball game. 7-4. Guy Kuhn and Roche McClear were the battery tor the winning team. ment is seeking funds for the truck which is expected to^cost between S3.500 and S4.(XX> for a fully equipped vehicle. The expected enrollment in the Brighton schools is about 2.100. The Brighton high football squad will be led by a new coach. V'ince Zapone. who comes from St. James school, in Bay City, where his teams won 39. lo>.t 23 and tied one over a seven sear period. Jimmy Lee Smith, one of Dexter "s tri-captains will be lost to the Dreadnaughts this season. He turned up at first football practise last Thursday only to turn in his uniform issued a few days earlier. The Smith family is mosing to Sumner. in the Alma area, svhere Jimmv Lee's dad svill operate a retail store. Jimmy Lee will also be missed bv the track team next spring. Walter Pish and Mike Webb are now co-captains of the Dreadnaughtv The Chelsea Community Fair opens today and svill run for four day>. Test car> kitted two deer in collisions on the tracks last week at the ChcKca Prosing Grounds. The driver*, were not injured but Conservation, Fish and Game Thomas Singer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Singer, completed enrollment yesterday for his third year at the University of Detroit. Tom is studying chemical engineering. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. September 5. 1962 TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE money invested: 1. Ask me salesman for identify ing credentials M ° s l compares i<>sue such credentials to their authorized representative v 2. Call the City Clerk, local law enforcement agency. Chamber ot Commerce, or Better Bu>ine*N Bureau tor Information on the company. Manx towns have ordinances which require registration and or license fees from minerant salesmen. Reputable iirmN and their agents compK .with the>e ordinances. .V When sou decide on a pho;o plan, be sure you understand the ierm>: i. e. how much will sou hase to pas and when: when the proofs will be ready and where the> will be asailahle; and how lony after sou choose from ihv1 proofs will the picture be received? 4. If the company name and address is not on the receipt sou receive. a> kfor it. You will then N O W . . . TWO-CHAIR SERVICE KTNG"' S BARBER SHOP 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Closed Mondays r-annie Swarthour and Bernadine Lynch made an auto trip to Detroit on Labor Day. An aeroplane and the trained seals are attracting large crowds at the Howell Counts Fair this week. D. D. Smith has sold his meat market to L. E. Powell. The ness Gregory post office is completed and up-to-date in every way. Miss Elizabeth Driver is the new clerk. Gregory now has tsvo ice cream parlor^ one ©perated by- Vincent Youni:. the other bs j UJtn a vouri iT deer and the seven-point buck svas turned over to the Methodist Home. Dick Brearley. Farmers in Putnam and Hamburg area are harvesting the crops left after the big hail storm The vield is verv small. A card was received here last week from George Reason who is touring thru the New England States svith his ness Carter Car. He says the vehicle is tine for going over—frtitaami tains. HELLER'S FLOWERS "Say It with Flowers" Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN BORROWING HERE IS PLEASANT CHUCK'S REPAIR SERVICE WE *EPAI* chain sows, lawn mown, water pump* and electric motors Wi SHARPEN lown mowers and sows (hand, circular, chain) we SOL new and used fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 If you need funds for a special purpose, such as hospital or doctor bills, school tuition, accumulated bills or some family emergency, see us about a personal loan. We can provide money to credit-worthy men and women at low bank rates. Repay in convenient monthly amounts. Stop in, write or phone for prompt and courteous service. HAMtURGERS — HOT DOGS —FRENCH — MALTS — SHAKES — PIZZA ASSORTED SANDWICHES — SUNDAES — POP CORN — SHMMP AND CHICKEN MNNttS * McPherson SDtate Dank TILLI'S DRIVE-IN HOWELL AND PINCKNEY •Serving 8ime* 19UT TAKEOUT MNNBB PHONE HA © 4 » 7 OPEN 5 SflL, * • 11 11 •347 McGfOOjor iood vttktwj* POTTAGE UKE - 11 BANK h t WANT FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks. cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. UP 8-3111. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-6401 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs. Evergreens* sod. H i-LajuLG a rdens-aad- Laadscap*. -.. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55. 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. CHILDREN'S NEW s c h o o l shoes. S2.99; boys pants, 79c; girls blouses and dresses, 49c; work pants. 99c. 628 North St., Howcll phone 3145. 35-37c FOR SALE: Large deep freeze, S65.: portable RCA-TV, $30.; ping pong table. $10.; Play- _Around, play pen. S3. Phone HA 6-2101. * 36c FOR REN"T Modern house trailer. 10 x 45 ft., near Big Silser Lake. Pinckney. Lake priv.. boat and carage. Call HA 6-95S4. " 36c WANTED: Asphalt p a v i n g ; driveways and parking lots. Brighton Asphalt _and_ Paving Co., AC 9-6498. ?8-39p NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. SWEET CORN, squash, pumpkins for sale at Jon-Loi Farm. On Way to Hell. 2324 Patterson Lk. Rd. 35-37p FOR RENT: year-round c o t - tage, 2 bedrooms, automatic heat & hot water, $50 per mo. Call UP 8-3256. 35-36p FOR SALE: 8 ft. glassed, 3 - point hydro-plane with 10 h.p. racing outboard. Phone 229- 6757 after 6 p.m. 36p FOR SALE: Boy's bicycle; English racer type. S15.00. D a l e Eason. 3468 Rush Lake Rd. UP 8-3220. 36c SINGER SEWING machine; like new in beautiful cabinet. Many modern features, plus Zig- Zagger. Pick up delinquent payments. S4.29 per mo. or cash S36.4L-Write Box A, Pinckne* SALE: Deep freeze, $80 Also kitchen table and four chairs, $7.50. Lucius J. Doyle, UPtown 8-3123. HOUSE FOR RENT: six rooms and bath, in Pinckney. Call Beck's Marathon Service, UPlown fc-3524, 34tf BEAUTIFUL CAKES; baked and decorated for any occassion; homemade batter, finest ingredients, prices reasonable. C a l l UP 8-9966. 35-38c Obituaries Mrs. Lulu Bahnmiller of Chelsea, mother of Mrs. Elwin Hulce. former Pinckney resident, died at Mercy Hospital at 'Grayling Thursday. She had suffered a heart attack at her home in April and had gone to Grayling to be with her daughter who lives in Roscommon. Survivors include her daughter (Thelma). two grandsons. Larry of Flint and Jerry Hulce of Evanston. Illinois, and a great granddaughter. Lisa Hulce of Flint. Funeral services were held in Ypsilanti last Thursday for Paul Ehman. 67, a prominent Ypsilanti business man and a sum- WE HAVE everything we advertise plus 4 times as much as you think we have. Open Daily. House of Rumrrfage. 4485 M- 59. Howell. ^ 36-40c SLIGHTLY USED Singer; lower case Zig Zag sewing needle, sewing machine in modern console. Built in features for all kinds of fancy work, buttonholes an dovercasting. etc. Available on new account for S6.27 per month or $63.31 total. Call !iTrT"ETwnuiTf.was a charter member of the Portage Lake Yacht Club. His Flying Scot sailboat won many races in the club's past seasons. Last June Mr. Ehman celebrated fourteen years of business with the firm of Ehman and Grccnstrect. In addition to his widow. Margaret, there are a daughter. Miss Ma\is K. Ehman. and a son, Thomas, survi\ inn. FOR SALE: Blond baby crib and double bed, complete training chair with tray & chrome high chair, tricycle, pedal car, and large spring house. Phone 878-6655. 36c Kids Will Be Kids!. Frolic In Fresh Water From The Sea Arthur C. Smith of Hamburg died Friday following a- long illness. He was a retired employee of Hoover Ball and Bearing Company. Ann Arbor. Sumvors in addition to hi> wife Rose, arc two daughters. Mrs. Carl Friskcy of Douglas, Arizona, and Mrs. J. Walter (Arlene) DeWolfc ot Hamburg, a son. Russell. of Detroit, six grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Labor Day at the Phillips Funeral Home in South Lyon. with the Deaconncss Olive Robinson oi Si. Stephen's E p i s c o p a l church. Hamburg, officiating. Burial was in Washtcnong Memorial Park. Ann Arbor. A trio of young Vii-gin Islanders frolic under a garden-hose spray of fresh water for the first time in their lives, thanks to a new sea water distillation unit now in operation a t St. Thomas. Although completely surrounded by an ocean, this time-honored childhood pleasure had been denied islanders because of an ext r e m e flhortage of fresh water. — - - Previously St. Thomas obtained half its water supply by trapping rainfall, and the balance by importing water from Puerto Rico via barges a t an avei sand gallons, exclusive of distribution costs. Cost of water from sea water conversion will be about $1.28. The steam turbine power plant will also in- Built by Aqua-Chem. Inc. of Waukeithft. Wls., the 275.000- gml)on-a-day sea water conversion plant and power station the future Melon Festival g Huge Success During the afternoon program of the Howell Melon Festival on the courthouse lawn Saturday. Albert Fredennurg. who raised the Florida-trip-winning Howell Melon last year, announced the names of the winners of the 1962 contest. The lucky winner of the first prize, trip to New York, was not present when her name was announced: she is Mrs. H a m Hagman. 316 E. Brooks Street. Howell. This year, for the first time, second and third place winners were chosen:. they are W. S. Watson of Roselane. Howell. and Robert Zizka of 422 E. Cirand River. Howell. respectively. They won ribbons. The weather and the crowds were wonderful and those who contributed their efforts to this community event may be assured that even thing was appreciated by those who attended the Evangelist Matson to Conduct Spiritual Life Conference Local Items The names of Mrs. Irene Miller and Mrs. Norine Carr were missing from the list of Pinckney Community schools publi> hed last week. Mrs. Miller will teach, high ^school-- English The Reverend H. David Matron, evangelist SoJoJsJL o£ South Bend, Indiana, will conduct an 8-day Spiritual Life Conference at the Galilean Baptist Church, 9700 McGregor Road, Portage Lake, starting on Sunday, September 9. The conference will continue through Sunday, September 16, with Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Evening services will be held Monday through Saturday at 7:30. There will be special music for each service as well as solos by the Rev. Mr. Matson. Mr. Matson entered the field of evangelism following about five years of ministery in Plymouth. Indiana. He has been in the present work for four years. Prior to this he was Dean of Men for ten years at Bob Jones University, Greenville, South Carolina. Reverend Roland Crosby of the Galilean Baptist church has extended a welcome to the public to attend the services of the conference. teach a combination room of seventh and eighth graders at the elementary school. The Reverend R. Crosby. Mrs. Crosby and children of the Galilean Baptist church, Mr. and Mrs. Jame> Himcs. Darla Kesslcr and Dennis Spccknagel attended the four-day retreat sponsored by the Galilean Baptist Mission at Lincoln Lake near Greenville. Michigan, last week. Those who joined them for the day on Thursday were Mrs. Bonita Bell and daughter, KaThteen. ilriU MrsT Nor man C lark o\ Pinckney. The Pinckney Kivsanis Little League All-Stars' defeated the Hamburg All-S;ars I 1-4. Saturday, to close the season. Gary Eichman is manager oi the winning team and Roger Logan manager of the Hamburg team. On Saturday. September 8. about 170 Little Leaguers here uill board busses to go to the Tiger Stadium in Detroit to SCJ a game as guests of the Del roil Baseball Club. Twenty men will join the boss on the trip. Mrs. Otto Schaner of Palo Verdi Farm is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was admitted Saturday night. George Aschcnbrenner is confined to St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor with injuries received in a fall at work in Dexter. Radio School Airman Basic Robert D. N o v ker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Noskcr. Sr.. 10437 Hickory drive. Lakeland, is being reas\ ig.ne<4 to the United States Air Force^ technical training course for radio and radar maintenance specialists at Kecslcr Air Force Base in Mississippi. Airman Noskcr. who has completed his basic military training at Lackland AFB. Texas, was selected for the advanced course on the basis of his interests and aptitudes. He is a 1%2 graduate of Pinckney high school. There is an "I" In every accident and a "IT' in every excUae. —Anonymoui Wfcen if s o matter of form, stt w V* When it comet to devising a form (or forms) to expedite your office operations, see us. We hove the "know how" to com* up with sugoj—Horn that wilt save time ond money. You'll like the? quality and speed ol ow work . . . and our Pinckney Dispatch economic development of the islands, according to government officials and businessmen, predict that the sea * will double the in the next 10 years. your a e * job* crease power supplies by 50* • ' HNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. September 5. 7965 Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 05, 1962 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/7d38713a800398fad131312dcf3058a0.pdf 52c3e0da7a4d783db41272c1a3856826 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME W1NCHELL, PUSUSHER. t lAaiUtC THCB8UAT8. IMMcriptloB Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES : ftaMlent Advertisements, 26 cents per loch for firat Insertion and ten cents w r Inch lor each eubswouent lnaertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for wcfa tna«rUon. Special-rates for regular advertisements by (he year or quarter. ^ ^ Busm£ss cmns. Q O I L C U K I S T r , — ^ ^ _ ' MANUFACTURER ARD DEALER IN HAEHESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, : W W B ^ Rotoe8,"Bru8heB, etc. * itoualrinB-dona on short notice. Keeps a, full •to*lT«t Dianiond Black Leather OH constantly on hand. PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. N EW MBATTMAUKKT. EUROPEAN' •WARES! OUR MR. ROEHM, IN HIS RECENT TRIP THROUGH EUROPE HAS MADE SUCH SELECTIONS OF DIAMONDS, AND OTHER PRECIcTxST'STONES, MARBLE STATUARY, BRONZES, CLOCKS, -ART POTTERY, FINE FANS AND FANCY ARTICLES GENERALLY, AS WILL RENDER OUR STOCK UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE, BOTTTTO THE OTflOITAgm THK sting of a reproach is the truth of it. DEV*EREAUX BROS1, • " Dyalets in —FRESH AND CURED MEATS, MONITOH HOUSE B I ^ H K , PTMCKNEYWill keep first class stock and, sell at ruasouatUe Jiricaa. A share oi the public patronage is uolicted... - - T V. BROWN, * S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Also dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, Second door eastolPostofflce, PINCKNEY^ THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, DEALEUSIN DRY GOODS, FANCY-GGGDS,_ Family Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hata and C.aga, 'The-Brick7*tor« oa-ta*corner. ffflXKLE & CADwELL, Dealers In -HARDWARE, STOVESfrTBraAEE: East Main Street, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN T E. RICXH ARDS & CO., v • NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLER & STATIONERS, Dealers in Tobacco and Cl)»a.r8, Musical and Optical Goods, Clocks, Jewelry, Toys^NovtiltleB, Etc., Etc. Confectionery a. specialty. \ v Cor. Main And Mill Sts., \ PINCKNEY. TL B. FINCIL AND ALL INTERESTED IN THE INSPECTION OF • BEAUTIFUL GUODg. VISITORS TO T H E "ART LOAN" EXHIBITION, AND THE -STATE FAIR, ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED., \ ROEHM & WRIGHT, IMPORTERS AND JEWELERS; 104 WOODWARD AVENUE, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, DETROIT, MICH. i ^ S O L E STATE AGENTS £OR PATEK, P H I L I P P E &, CO'S CELEB1UTED WATCHES. In Detroit, Monday evening, Sept. 3rd, 18¾. Mrs. Luuy E. Still, (mother of Mrs. J. Winchell, oj Plnckm.-y),-at;t)d 7?. yeara- TT We will pay the highest market price for wheat suitable for milling. POPLAR WOOD. — S5&3rsvs atansd our P"uIp,Min7ari(l arenowpre^ pared to buy Poplar Wood in large or email quanr titie*—cut or standing. Call and see us-. —-— BIRKETT MMFG. CO., Birkettt Aug. 28, 1883. ' Desirahle lots for sale. _/ A few desirable business lots for sale at reason/ Die prices. Enquire of : CHRISTIAN B R O W N , at the Blacksmith shop. Notice. MONEY TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of J AS. T. EAMAN. H E who hates another man for not being a Christian is not himself a Christian. A good horse for sale cfceap for cash. Inquire of DEVERAEAUX BUOS\ A GRAND safeguard for doing right is to hate all that is wrong. Barton. & Campbell have just received a large and beautiful stock of 18-47 Rogers Bro's plated ware. Give them a call. • TKUE liberty-consists in the privilege of enjoying ,our own rights- -not Don't forget the hop at the,.. Monitor House hall, Saturday eve. The watermelon season has passed ita zeinth, and fancy prices no longer prevail. v Eighty feet. of the new railroad grade went through the surface a short distance east of town, Tuesday. ^ ''"Tmclcne^Vfallroa'd.'will be an accomplished fact in the near future, and then look out for a marvelous growth. School commences nextT\YJonday for a-term of'three months, will then b<; obliged to- f< and marbles. .- Tilt; urchin rs'ake his tops iTH^tr<r-;dcrtructra«,,,'>,of the •rigrrts-ol others. . Ail kinds of school stationery, school globes, etc., at WincheLVs Drug Store. Dl£l>, Mrs. Still waa one of the pioneers of AUeuan county, -havin^remuved from Rochester, N..Y.,io that county in 1H33. Her remains \\T«Te taken to Plainw'ell, where, on Wednesday afternoon, she was placed by the side of tbe companion whose loss she has mourned for the past six years. They lie atreBt in the beautiful cemetery -adjoining the old homestead, w'here for nearly half a century they had lived in quiet enjoyment of "tne^society of fBelrfamily and a largo circle of friends who had shared with them th;ir^prlvations of early dftys, ft"d the prosperity which followed. _, MARRfED, > At C'flelaea, Monday, September 3,-^88¼ by Se v. Fr. Buhig, Mr. Jno. Ttfnniey, and Miss Aggie Do. Ian, both otPincknVy, . . • i. '• In Pinckney, Wednesday,, September 5th,' 1883,; by Rev. K. II. Crane, Mr. L. W. Colby, of Detroit* and Mrs. I L ^ D a r r o w , of Pinckney. .JSfTliOse receiving their papers with a-red X over this paragraph," will please notice that theirsubscription expires with next number. A blue X signlnes that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued untLTBTrtracription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. L. E. Richards 15 Verv Ml. This month is spelled with atfoyster. ' " ' , ^ h e DisPATCH-s flcbscription list eon tinues to! boorn. • . '"' Detroit is enjoying an art.loan exhibition, a.n>J fruiji'ti'y tenoi'-".of "the 'Detroit papers "the. exhibition' is not too well, patronized. Our Live merchants are filling their stores with lull stocks of dry goods, boots, shoes ancl'elothing, and trade is unusually lively.' . ", -, Ye editor and wife wer,e'"~Saddenly called to Detroit, this week to attend the -budaU.dii.-of ,Mr*>. Wimil«jli"s m«therr whose death occured Monday evening. The season for shooting, wild ducks and geese, will soon be upon us,, and the Nimrod is cleaning Hs gun In anticipation of the coming sport. Regular correspondents* will confer a favor by informing us by postafwhen they are not able to send a communication. Much annoyance would thus be avoided. " v If you have planned any pleasure exarrsion_ibrsummer- days, you hadbetter be at it now, rofthis weather is but a respite before Winter sets-in in. dead earnest: , '"* .... — Jas. Markey Esq., started yesterday for Sandusky, Ohio, on a business trip. Miss'Julia Barnard, of this" villai is visiting at Fowlerville for a few days. The .season for operas is upon us and amusements by the score may now be anticipated. ., Mr. Daniel Webb bought, of Levi Parlfs of ;J)ai**»villa, BJ head of vearlings, weighing 77 hundred pounds. " A social hop was enjoyed at jthe "JJat-latch" hall last Saturday evening. A party will he given at the Monitor House next Saturday^evening. .Detroit anticipates a population of 150,000 at the census of lh90. It is a ruoidly growing city, and rms every iacility for improvement so far as railroatts and Waterxinaid i j r We have received some very fine specimens of poplar wood paper pulp from the Birkett Manufacturing Company, of Hudson Mills, It is equal to the'best we evec saw. , ^ Detroit, of all the lafge cities in this country..i.s notably, the '"city of Homes." There are mofeTiouses. fbr^heir people than in any -other city of its size, ,and -as much larger proportion of the dwellings are owned by thoso who occupy them. "• A number of o'ur citizens attended the. Grange .Picnic at Whitmore Lake, Saturday ldst. The picnic was not a . great success,, if a_large, crowd was; the thing to he desired. 'Farmers generally are too bus^ to do any. picnicking nowadays. ' " ; 'At the annual scliooL meeting Monday evening, Thompson Grimes,. Esq., was:r' i-elected Moderator. I t was"'vote^ Michigan farmers are more fortunate' * ^ to make the school a graded one, adding" one more department, and-a meet* thajrUhejr .Ohia^reth££n,m'"t"he .matter • ing^wiU be hold -Monday evening next / of the'wheat ero'p. Wheat did not average above one-thirdof a crop in:tl>e Buckeye StaTeT During the absence of Mr. WincheU we beg the indulgence of the readers of the Dia'PATci'i, and p r o m t s that hp" for the purpose of selecting trustees-in accordajice with the law.- A vote was taken to ascertain the vTews of tbe peo^- ple,regarding the prospect of bulletin^ a new school house,,and the result was almost V unanimous vote in favor will make- amends for the dearth of news in this issue. '-—•*:—*• • ** The vStockbridge Sentinel man-was afflicted withjisentiniental temperance streak last week.-artel deplores the \le . / . thereof. The nhi6n,picnic 6f the M. E' and arid Congregational Susday^chools-at Dr. Haze's - grove, Friday last, was a very pleasant one; howithatUnding the •-i fact ttihna t a very busy time with, the/ farmers prevented tne attendanceof rrjany from outside- ther village: /The scho'blS' met'at the churches and- were escorted to tlie grove rJy'the^.Prhckney Cornet Band. Svving^ad^^n^put'up in the grm'e. and'with other amusements seemed to"7 gratify /the children's jle^iieliLirajlay of spoiHi.; At half past LW^I'VH The delicious ; eatablev—so "bonntifully provided by the ladies were spread on tablets ready tbbe dealt out to tjie' hun.gry. Music by-the band, brief .a'nd' appropriate remarks by Rev. K. iHZjOfan^Ta^hlessJn^ Pearce—arui then the victuals began to disappear as if by . magje. After' dinner-; tne--children, .had a. "romp,"! and tlve;.ohier onesa good y\sif,'.'all returning home, toward .eWhirigV ready to certify that, they' had had a "good •time.""*'. . « ' • ' ' . HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTLNG, Kadsomining and Paper-hanging, \ GRAINING A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY, MICH. A special meeting of the le^al voters of school district No. 2, of the township of Putnam, called on the written request of five leual voters will be held at the school house on September 10th, 1883, at 7'o'clock P. M , for the .purpose of raising money to build a school hqrise in said district. ' J. J. TKKI'I.K, Director, -Dated at Putnam, September -1th, 188a: Mr. C. E. Hollister is moving "into his new store this- week.- «• Mr. Eugene Markey returned from E. A. MANN, Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, - ClothiHg and General Merchandise, Nextto-pbst Offlc«, ^ ^ PINCKNEY, / lALL BY TjBLEFUOSiJB AT SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. FARMING LAKDS FOR SALE. One hundred and sixty acres of.farming land the townsXip <»f Oen'oa,in two lots, I proved,.4 miles from Howell and 9 mi] Pinckney. \ Address Elizabeth Crowlev, Box 118 V. Howell, Mich. In iuij_ rTc>m RESIDENCE FOR SALE. . The residence of Mrs. .A\.Collier, in' the eastern partof the village of -PlfMftnev-will ua-gold on. reasorjahle terma. KOP fnrtlu-f informatlonr apply to THQMPSQN GRIMES. W K HAVE OPENED " T — ITEMS OF INTEREST. Ogemaw county, Saturday. - Tl*e camp, at' Cordley Lake will probably be. broken, this week. _. Mr. J. A. Cadwell and family returned from the west Monday. Mr. McCuvdy, of Lansing-, spent last Sunday with Pinqkney i'riefuls. J_^__ Farmers lire getting their fall wheat in tlie ground as. rapidly as possible; The United States contain more Irishmen thai} the Emerald Isle' itself \) A REPAIR SHOP - <n ^ n r n v t l n n with done. .Giv*e"mracaII7' West of hotel. our. storej repairing neatly Cas^^rnlorPF^rrdpeita:— W. B. HUFF. TAMES T. EAMAN, A NEW VORK lady. says the latest thing-out is—:her husbana. • —-Darn -Net, -all widths, at Lajah_&4 Sykes'. —A—LITTLB J.- 11. Barton is camping with -a-- graded morals of..tttat onue~temperate town. It is ever thus.',, ,- y ~ Mr. Isaac Davis, of; Unadil-la t6wn- 'ship. called Tuesday and reports'. the_ grade on"the new railroad nearly coin-, leted throAigh that section.^. Track aying will soon be commenced: ( . Read the ' a'd v^rtiseiiu^nt'of D.., D ,- 3ralTory -& C»x. of Detro'i^W'Kole^ale" .dealersfln oysters' an-c^ Ydreign fruits. These gentlemen do a laige "•bu's in ess throughout the North Central States-. - Mr. Eu^ne--,-Markey on Tuesday- Went'to his;homie.;*m Pinckney. He was a successful teacher,, at Ogemaw Springs and will likely take another school in the county , this; winter.^- Ogemaw County Herald.*' • , • ' girl, • beiirg dust was, replied that it -asked what was "mud" ATTORNEY & COCNSELOltTtTLAW-^ith-tTie juice squeezed*** party from Unadilla, at Portage Lake •v-The—poe-t- sings dhys have come; yeaKv Mr.Vr.ed. Hecov, formerly of Pinck — ..—and Justice of the Peace, : Office In the Brick Block, PINCKNEY. W ^.JLAITWINKLE, AN exchange Ranting to compliment a Jive.stock journal,, says it is edited by a man whose head is chuck full of live stock.—Doubtful eomplimen^.—- \ and SOLICITOR In'CHANCERY^ ;; ""/ rStoreT - ^ T T N C K I W Y RESIDENCE FOR SALE. .The residence of Mrs. A. Collier, in the eastern p a n offhft vnin^eol mnckney will tie aold on :Flavoring"TIxtracts fresh and reliable, Vanilla," "LelnoriT^Rose. Straw: b e r r y f ^ i n e i i p p ^ DrUg^torev -' THE enterprising individual who is orgarii7ing ft_lirja£5_il^d_._o_f twjeiity ney, was^in town a few days the past week. N^^_ : ;': ; TKe-Huron B^ninsula is' infested by Mghwaymenc---}^^ thieves. , , \ / _-_t Attention isjjrected -to .the, call in ,,m, , ,. another column for'a special meeting September 10, for the .purpose of-. raising tunds for the erection"';of 'a new g.-rinnl' huilding.. ' PatroiLs/-of .district the saddest of the reaaonable terms ply to For further Information, ap- THOMPSON GRIMES. / BARTON & CAMPBELL, -TJKALERa VS ^ W E t R ¥ women, says, that if they learn half asmany "airs' as they put on, the experiment cannot fail of being a success. Kermott's Blackberry Cordial, at Wincheirs Drug Store. -^"Nowrmy little boys amLgiI'lsv-^-said a teacher, " l w'ant'you to be vevy still =jsq.^tiLLt,hntyou c;ni hear a pin drop." In a minute all was silent. > when a Miss Nellie. Bennett is visiting friends andr-j-^iatives - ik Fowlerville this week. \ , vMr.' L. H. Beebe and family, 'of F o w lervilte^ are the.- g u e s b j f Pinckney x friendsthrs-w^lir- .Miss Maggbe Mercer, of Hartland, was the guest of her sister. Mrs.. Craae, Saturday and SuiidaV last, Quite a number of Pinckney .young fitiksaiocrrmping at Cordley l.;1.ke, in Hamburg township, and of course, are*' having a good time No.. 5 will do well to ••give'attention to this matter.' which is so closely connect-, ed with th& we'lfai'e of their children. : | Tlie "Brighton ..Citizen conres to us enlarge^ ltni|' iimproved, fornl. It merit's a muck-better patronage- than its advertising columns show. The business of Brighton evidently does, not, appreciate one, of the greatest helps to local .trade ainy towirinnr bave--a live" local'—newspaper.- We hope Brb,; Elti mwood may- meet with • mor sub- •. ' . Adviprttsed Letters. ' . i .... • ' . " ' • ' s ^ . : The following letters remained un-' called for in tlie. Pinckney poatoincfl^- September 1st, 1S&3: , r - SjMa Ua^:s', , '. Miss Nellie Head, .Mr. Jtlsue Stevens, Wm. Mulgrovel S.P.TOUNO;P.>I. • » ' • * - •' / AKD SILVER WARE. We are now1 prepared to furnish the'peoplo of -•Pinckney and, surrounding country with the best inadrnple silver plated ware, at bottom prices.— ,lso a fine assortment of 3 ewelry, Vest Chains and Guard Chains, : Necklaces'JMkvts, Charms, Solid Gold Band and Sot Rings,. Gold Silver and MickleWafches, ; Latest designs in Eight-day and Thirty-hour Clocks littleToy shrieked out, "Let'her drop." All family medicine chests should contain at least one 25 cent bottle of HatclTVUTiiw^rsal^Cbugh "Syriip;" tbr sudden mold's, croup and other lung difficulties. . 31-14 • PoprLAit GLOHY is a perfect coquette; her lovers must toil, feel every mquietndeV;" indnlgtv every caprice, and pcr- _hup*-^t -last" -berfikeil for their .pains^.. Good winter Rye, which yielded 30 bushels^tojiie acre, can be_had...foxseed or feed, oh the farm of G. W. Cooke/ 3 3 » Gunsvcdsc And Sporting Goods Generally. JURI0JL& CAMPBELL, We»tMidiv Street, -Piw&nej, Michigan, at a reasonable price. FALSE happiness is like false money tt -pat.neii for a- time • as well as thay true, andrrsery^s„ Auiiuo ordinary The Teachers Institute at Howell, last w%ek, was one ofthe nfosti^teresti'ngthatrrhas ever /been hel'cl in the county The attendanger was very large. - .. / ' / ..The latest traveling fraud is the silverware polish^, He " takes your silver spoons and forks to ^shine 'em up"—and theyshine for you "neVer 'more.'1 y "_._!_"_ „__: ^Sunday last, a number of couples from tJHo-village visited the campers' at Cordley's liakq. The camp is in W ^ spirits in spitejof the ccslcf nights lots of fun. ^* ' ": / American trntt.ing horses heat Uif,. * ' <slantIapericouragenient in future. ' ; Knoer date of September 3', the Detroil\ Evening Journal contains the' •following d«patch- concerning the /tlexter mm;der: The dead "body my sterious. lv foH^nd near Marshall has', been identifteoSas that of John Sixf. He was about ^O^years &ld and a Gerri man. "A picture fotind upon the dead manvs person proves \ o be the likeness of."the daughter of John H^aad, a prom-, inent farmer living abjout\four miles north of Dexter. The* murdered man had worked for Mr. Haad threV. sumrmers. He lelt there on August iVhad $50 paid him, and said lie was j^oingHo Ypsilanti to see an uncle and get some more ^uon^y from-him»- He was^seen+ in Ann Arbof a few days later, and the supposition is that h^ went from there to Ypsilanti to attend, the tiremen's tournament, and that he was murdered .at that time. The sheriff of Marshall TS"irt Dexter investigating Wh«* Parisians Bine Tfpom. Par^4 is no ,longer the gaatronofoW ^paradise that ft,was of, old. T i n Parisians dine on the architepture of ifet di&he», on damask linen, on th« brilliancy * of * the glassware, on ihm flowers that4 Tire on thetefete, on to* White cfaVatft' fif the w^Rers, b*i On. butter1 &tt 36 cents/a *pound, and, on*' ordiharv wine, from "the wine ahopn^- -round the corner, on fish with thebon** painted in bjstre on the fillers by one of ' Tfese nTyeterfons and ingenious artitte. ••' whose «specialty it is^to do "kitcheti painting.", Tfce. inventor of t h k i»» % dpstry was one nameti Chapellier, who— iovehted the trade" of"- "pednter o i turkey's feet* He. had noticed Uti* the', poulterers, lost largely' pa slain *Btock. The ei^gn.^by which, the BtaUne** of a turkey, for instance, ia b e t n j M i n - ^ the Increasing paleness of tbe Uga w d feet. , jChApellier invented % vwrniB^ln"-: tone up the color. Hi»«neoessoys h a m invented: many other tricks vhich ar#, the providence of second-ches gsmc some apparently brilliant Parisian households is aVfnl to think of I I • . > , casions; but'when it is brought to/tthhee touch, we hnd the lightness and/alloy, and feel the loss. British t-tock- ^4>y-A-lar^eand while the sturdy Englishmen can beat our boys at cricket they are nowhere on ba^e ball...* __. ; think, perhaps, the painter Ziem's tat4n is th» moal iphenomenai. Zinia hires half the dishes by the hont, and inn ^ . . guests ate,, pt course, not allowed W a t t i > r r ~ ] p i £ E dessert is generally .ftt doubt about his identity. He was —~~ i. -•—- ---^-^ -* - v _ 1—. i probably followed from ¥psilanti and murdere4for his money. wax, exoept one plate of cheap applnf and. a dish of n n * U £ t e T * y o a s t e e | > H i » P. i . ' I , " 1 ^ - ... .....:. ; , : ^ ^ ::** ..;—.- Lizrij-rrf . 4 . . . 1 , , - •XT .•ffliTMi—rig • \ & $ % ~ ,-f- _ ^ ~tr r*± ginchneg §m*ic\ J E R O M E W I t f C H E L L , E D I T O R . Enterod ut the Poatofflce as 2<1 class matter. •' i, 4*- T h e e x r p e r i r a e n t wjll p r o b a b l y be m a d e d u r i n g ~ — m e T I r a t - w e e k in ^ep.teniber, b u t t h e exact d a t e has n o t y e t been fixed. F R O M t h e c o m p a r a t i v e s u m m a r y of V t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n - C h u r c h in t h e United States, j u s t issued u n d e r the a u t h o r i t y oi • the total n u m b e r of c o m m u n i c a n t s in v 1883 is 600,715, a n d increase of 8,597 as, c o m p a r e d with 1882, a n d the t o t a l n u m - ber of c h u r c h e s 5,860 J a n d i n c r e a s e of 116>-comispared w i t h 1S83J. s i n c e t h e l i s r s l f m l ^ r T w a X I s s u e ' d 10,397 adult's a n d 17,728 infants h a v e been baptized. T h e t o t a l n u m b e r of m i n i s t e r s is 5,218 not i n c l u d i n g l i c e n t i a t e s of t h e p a s t ' y e a r , ? ^ i «•"'* n.q™1hlalf>»-a7& T h e sum of c o n t r i b u t i o n s for all purposes, d u r i n g t h e c h u r c h y e a r w ? s 89.661.4U1- 4 it L O R D Chief J u s t i c e Coleridge'of E n g - land, w h o is now in thj's -country, is t h e ^highest n i n c t i b n a r y * h o h a s ever left E n g l a n d to ' " v i ^ r A m e n c a T " _ ^ e x t * r o y a l t y i t s e l f ^ t h e r e Ame r i . t o is only,oiie h i g h e r t e r m s of t h e British law h e c a n only leave' Ills fU)Bl by p u t t i n g ttrrjr ri" G r e a t Seal into commission, a p r o c e e d - ing w h i c h would cost him a b o u t §7,000. _I»ord C o l e r i d g e ' s visit is a n overit of t h e deepest i n t e r e s t to the legal f r a t e r n i t y 0 f ^ t ^ . a . ^ m i r e n t i r e _ J _ e ^ a l ' m a - chinery a n d s t a t u t e s a r e b a s e d principally on those o l _ E _ n g l a n d - , t h w g h - ^ e have codified t h e m a n d a d a p t e d ' t h e m to the necessities of the p r a c t i c a l , progresssive s p i r i t of-the A m e r i c a n people. Tf- " T h e M a c o n T e l e g r a p l i c o m m e n d s t h e scheme to s e n d the n e g r o ' b a c k to Africa. It. t h i n k s t h a t a t least some of the b e t - j^ter class of colored-people, w h o h a v e p r o p e r t y a n d a r e educated, m i g h t be i n d u c e d to- g o t o Africa as a n experim e n t . But_it.-fails to tell w h o shall d a the i n d u c i n g , a n d w h a t , a r g u m e n t s - ^ h a l l be , p s e d to "persuade, e d k e a t e d , ><* •olored, to g o to a b a r b a r o u s c o u n t r y in which t h e y can h a v e no living interes T h e - t r o t b o f t A " e ^ a t t e r ^ l W w n p t e s a T e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of the colored r a c e to the is absurd-andi l a n d ot thftir^ ancestors visionary. I t is i n t e r e s t i n g as a bit of p r e t t y s e n t i m e n t , but has no mQrc_p_rac> tical v a l u e t h a n the scheme-fct*transport the J e w s b a c k to Palestine. W h e t h e r for good o r ill, the n e g r o is^befe T H E Buffale Courier lifts u p its voice to p r o t e s t a g a i n s t over study, " T h e > I e d a c a t i o n of c h i l d r e n , - U n s a y s , '-is a p r e t t y b a d l y b o t c h e d affair a t best, but w h e n p a r e n t s a n d t e a c h e r s c o n s p i r e a g a i n s t t h e h e a l t h a n d life of a b r i g h t child w h o needs m u s c l e a n d s t a m i n a -44- '.',» l^efore i& a n e i g h b o r i n g a p : a r y . T h e p w n e r at^d his family of c o u r s e c o u l d jaot,witness the- light, but t h e y h a d tjhe pleasure of seeirig the ' w o r k i n g b^es b r i n g tho lifeless bodies of t h e i r a d v e r - saries to t h e e x i t a n d bundle t h e m p u t by the h u n d r e d . E x a m i n a t i o n of t h e slain showed t h a t they h a d been severely h a n d l e d . -Many wera-headlotw, o t h - ers h a d lost legs o r wiugs o r both, a n d all were in a s h o c k i n g condition, Of the'bees only a b o n t fifty h a d fallen in the fray wtyich l a s t e d all d a y a n d c e a s - ed only witjh the u t t e r a n n i l a t i o n of the drones. T h e s l a u g h t e r of t h e d r o n e s t a k e s p l a c e y e a r l y a t t h e a p p r o a c h of w i n t e j i _ S E V E R A L m o n t h s a g o 1,300) copies of a little r e a d i n g - b o o k i n c l u d i n g also lessons in a r i t h m e t i c were sent .iirdm L o n - don t o B a r c e l o n a for use in P r o t e s t a n t J** schools. T h e exercises in r e a d i n g w e r e the Gospels, w i t h o u t note or c o m m e n t . At the C u s t o m H o u s e in B a r c e l o n a a n exorbitant d u t y w a s _ 4 e m a n d e d of t h e t o p a y i t I t w a s MICHIGAN NEWS. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. T H E s t o r y of the T e x a s cow boys a n d the p r e s i d e n t is exceedingly f u n n y , a n d as h i g h l y i m p r o b a b l e . If t h e cow boys were after Mr. A r t h u r they would n o t be foolish e n o u g h to t a k e a n e w s p a p e r m a n into t h e i r confidence. P E R S O N S who h a v e n e v e r ceased t o r e g r e t t h a t they failed to see the* M a i d c U h e Mist r u s h t h r o u g h t h e W h i r l p o o l R a p i d s a n d the W h i r l p p o l of N i a g a r a will p r o b a b l y be able to enjoy a similar s p e c t a c l e in the n e a r future. I t ja r e p o r t e d t h a t eight citizens of Suspension B r i d g e have p u r c h a s e d a double-decked scow built of s t r o n g o a k timber, Which tpgyH'J leud to rc-fa3hion i U W irer, _ aimuncret aw»* are u into t h e s t y l e of a s m a l l ^steamboat and" t h e n proposed to sell t h e b o o k s , V'it t l i e l i n ^ e ^ ^ g ' S ^ ^ ^ a i T ^ u ^ r y ^ send t h r o u g h ; the : r a p i d s with lashed authorities decided t h a t a, r e l i g i o u s appears that tho); object to paying^het r u d d e r a n d nolbodv on board. question w a s involved—and t h a t t h e y c o u l d n o t be sold w i t h o u t v i o l a t i n g t h e s u p r e m e l a w of t h e l a n d . T h e E n g l i s h Consul i n t e r p o s e d with an offer to p a y „n „„„kh „„.i <.u:~ fkn Krtniro ^«nL. f~ tWTrle fast train near Albion the other i all costs a n d s h i p t h e bodies b a c k to s [ > b a s t l / n . ? father-in-law and the horses L o n d o n , b u t . W a ^ t b l t f ; r ^ ^ l T i s proposi - tion c a m e too l a t e a n d t h a t the, books ^ a a i s J ^ b e 4 » a ^ a e ^ ^ A ^ 4 pa^btiory bHTTred7 they were in B a r c e l o n a on J u l y 25. A local p a p e r , the Piiblicidad, m a k e s this c o m m e n t . o n t h e affair,: " W e a r e such b a r b a r i a n s here t h a t we b u r n the Holy -Gospelii m e r e l y b e c a u s e they m i g h t " b e r e a d by P r o t e s t a n t s . As S p a n i a r d s w e blush with s h a m e , as ..Liberals we a r e e n r a g e d , a s f r e e m e n of, this n i n e t e e n t h c e n t u r y - w e t h r n - - f o r eonsolatktH to>aa a p p r o a c h i n g future .;'• Times When W^aory Gcos'i to Sbep, Alnviit throe v^nrs.ago 1 came, to Haftrlson square iii thj/vars • "and m o u n t e d my hcjrse for* l.wmi'. After g a l l o p i n g a b o u t ' a ' m i l e ; I sinU.lowly '.foittnl o r iniasrined that I bad ••rohe wroug.5. I X'ouId 'not recall the. stn'roundings^ I' turned u$y iioi\*e'^nh'(7:rfr~l>aek~auTTwehT near to my s t a r t i n g place;.' atraio_.tiirned au d: r^ide -homo- o y e r -Xhi^:-suiiie--iamilia.r road that I .had so-often travelled. T h e lo^.s of mind or i d e n t i t y of -W.-vHtv did An engine and tender pulliag a freight train on tli© D^tFoU,'-'-Gnm4~Hav«n & M4lw«ttk«« Railway were thrown into the rl¥«r at Ferrv*- burg the othi'r morning. The' bridge-tender was sleepy and gave the signal for thetraiu to proceed while the bridge was swung up:. It was so dark and fogey that the engineer could not see; the ,opeu bridge. The engine lieu to thirty feet of water. Travel over the bridge la not interrupted. No live« were lost, NetUphnison and Oeo. (ioodnow, to wellknowLaad highly respected citizens of Hudson, died euddeuly a few daya a«0' Mr. Goodnow waa prospering in Dakota at the time of his d^ath. iUa renialnes were brought to Hudson for interment. Henry. G. Wagner, an old raau of 74 years, was a recent arrival at the Jaqk6on prison whither he was sent for atealllng a cow. He was an inmate of the institution nine years ago, but was Incarcerated under the name of Henry G. Clark, and for an offense Btrattarto that just specified. He is from Monroe, and explained^tUat he did the thelvine to Becure a home in the penitentiary^ as othorwlae.'"he, would be compelled to go to the poor-house. He is a cheerful ol i fellow, and performs whatever is requlredof him without grumbling. The apple crop cf Calhoun couuty Is unprecedently light - tiuioke stacks afy the State prison are all furnished witli smoke consumers, which operate satisfactorily and do work wei G. ii. Holllster, of Pleasant Valley, Mich., has a pocket-knife which he believes belonged to the late President Garfield, when the latter was a canal driver In Ohio. Mioistefs tbrdttghoat toe State are negleefeftrt Uerk. It paying the twentyfive cent fee which County Clerks exaetjor registration. The next Legislature will be asked to abolish the fee. Buchanan wants a chair factory. ! . Charles Sebastiatj-attdhtsfather-in-law,-farmera, i of the Town of Sheridan, were" run over niaht. "were Instantly killed and Sebastian was horribly mangled and will probably jlic. ., , '•-;• . , A body of a man was found near Marshall 4;he otter 3aTr«o Badly ^ beyond recognition. A revolver was found near, and two bullet holes in the tack of the head indicate suicide. '> • Last spring the Michigan & Ohio Railroad Company, finding their work dragging rn«.the hands of. contractors, compelled a large number to withdraw. One of th^6e"old contractors has now'served . an injunction ou„a section o l the work In Hillsdale County,for^darhages, an<$ work has been abandoned for the present. Hamoiid Do'ugUty,'. aged 23,. was drowned while bathing at'Berrien Springs..- '' ' - - , The Introduction of Mie electric flight into TJios. S. Tew's mill at Big Rapids, has jwakenca .. considerably interest and ttL .is very probable that the light will eoon be in general uae, many bu?ines8 men favoring the formation of a company. - Fifteen have pledgea themselves to take ai least one lamp each, . Col. iLB. Sniith, of Smitli & Toby, bankers, of Adrian, died in that city a few days age, of paralysis of the brain, t h e Colonel receiyed Battle Creek kas WUgbt «)uH tgalnsjt Hecry Willis, for the po8ee*Lsioii ofbroperty that they claim as a street, and Whiisfclaima as prtv&tt* propwty The store of E. J. Oide, of if.XIwncns waa entered Uy burglars a few Tiighth ago. They •entered through'the cel/ar, broke op«n the saro 'ind'secured aboutJl25 in mofJi^y. but did hotdisturb any private papers. They tlv>n"v'eut to Olde's barn took his horse and wagoh^Jinded it with all ihe silks and satins ther" were\(n '.be' store and departed; Mr. Oliie estimates lite Entire JO*B at HtKJtrt $ 1,000. It was- eyldentty the work of persons experienced m. the /business and who were well acquainted with the* sltua tion of everything in the store. No clue baa yet been found to the perpetrators r&u, diyd in Allegan a few days ago Dr. Geo. R. Thomas, of Detroit, Secretary of the Uoard of Dental Examiners, wishes 6b aay to the dentists throughout the Statu that the law regulating the practice-of deutlstry takes "effect t.hfi 9th aay7>rSffptenTber, at which, time the board will organize and at once .send ctrcularr givlngaU needed inforfnatldh to every, dentist In the State whose name can' be aacefv tained. "• . ' * Twenty persona have died in- Van Btiren county the last sixteen years *ho weie over 90 years of age. Schoolcraft cbirnty "aslti* for""a heir "cohrT house. ..;"..'•. . If you should m e e t ' i l h a h whb' is 2^ years old. blushea very easily, la six feet twouichea high, and newly married, that man is the mayor of Marquette. '*,' ' * Ciawson la the principal' variety qf wheat ' .PINCl{'N.EV'-";••' •• ftfl«fi!fl6i CUSTOM imts wis'h tii .maki'Jfiiowti tn-thcif Old ajid n«w ci^tQiu ors f h»t puiy-art* imw i>rejiij.r*Hl to do bettor wojrk of all ki:idn in their liiu' of hiiHiimtts than ever befdire. Tiieir juillt* l>a\ int; lnn'it tliuriui^til^ rt/Atted iuwldc,-— ruptdred n.iu\ inri'rovud outside, making it eoiiveak'utfur thMir funtumm-a.'. Liuod phudw fuc UMUB* iiicouneitloii with the MIlTs.-They havo now on hauii ovuf fijtXXJ bwHliebs'of tiry, ttouad red and \vhiU>'^'lit'at from which they make their beat grade of flour, WAHiuNTEi). Tht'y j;ri»d. no iy;o\vn o t musty wheat ejrcebfr for eustyniera—and then / t la ." -K^oiind on separate stone ami t>olted through separate bolts. Those buying flour bf them will K«t no grovVn .or musty flour. Those bringing gr 181«,* good dry, sound wheat get good flour, and thope bringing grown or musty wheajt nuibtexpect floor from the same. They also have separate, bolts for buckwheat; ' Corn'sliefted-with one of Hutchhu son's new improved lhiutless Iron Corn 8heif«tf, witli«ut extra charge. Tt«>v yay cash for all kiatia - of grain. All peraonaiiavlng.unaottkd accouutowith them at the mill, are requested to call and ' -~j>ay the'.eainB. <* ^ *•-*.- ENSIONS TO ALL grown la Livldg*t0* eetmty. The tht'eaaeTf''#||^w<m4arj«mi diacaaetwatfaf^d or woande*e- .SOLDIKKS & SAILOliS. who Word'disabled bv wounds, disease, accident brotherwieti, thoioss of a toe, piles, varicose veiQB, chronic dlarrha-a, rtipturti.'loHrf-tif eight or (par- /ally so)? loss of-hearlng, falling back of nieajjl**,' r'heliniatism, an.v disability, no matter how slight, .giveu you »ju'iisio^. &'wt and ILonoraWeJPiachargoa OGIftined. Widows, children, motfesr^l, and fathflra ot soldiers cljihg^n the service, or. f. report that this variety yields better than" any' other. v \ < • K: B. Boone of Allegan, had $3,300- worth of property burned the other day. Bvthe death of anltuntiu Vrance, the wife of Rev. E. H. Leall of Charlotte ha* fallen heir to a large estate. - - : Fishermen who have been, on the Au Sable' this year report that lumber1 operations aud_- sportsmen are rapidly depleting the grayling in that stream. ,:" About three tons of celery are shipped daily from Kalamazoo, and some times as much a* four tons are shipped in "a d a y r KaTajTiazoo celery is making the town-famous. Arrangements have been completed for the ex tension ol the St. Joseph Valley narrow guuge railroad from Buchanan, Mich., south"to.South Bend Iud„ and from Berrien Springs north to St. Joseph on Lake Michigan. Work is to' bv inaugurated in 30 days. The logs that ran away from Grand Rapids a few days aeo"during the Grand river flood, carrying off the railway bridge* are to be. htdsted out ut Grand Haven and whipped back, by rail. A-JieJt4mnipJmsJje«n^ac^Iia44«^Oakla4idengtne house,,at St. Clair, eapabltf of'throwing five one-iWh streams 100 l.eet. An imuieuse ^ank;;withac«wcity-ot^^0o^r^^ to he erected in the rear oft the hotel, at a IiVtjht of 50 feet ' Tlie wheat" crop of Kalamazoo not, yield 12 bushels to the acre. The Dotrolt, L^gsTPg^g-^oythern folks i'ptved whlleTI^i the service,'are untitled to pen- »ioji. Kejected and aband'oK^d claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HOSSE CIAIMS OOL L E C T E D : , < • - . . •»- . , v I N C R E A S E - , y f r U l U * E N S T 0 j f . A ueiHdou can he" increased at any time" when the djiiaHiUty. warrants it. AH you gfpw older thj3 Around has ^adnallynndermitTPdtiiPcdiiBtitij^dri, the disease-hasmatle yoil more Iielplese. la some manner the disability- has incre^ged; -^o«a])ply for airrn^rrjiRP at unei1.' ' V •, "^ ' ~rj—- LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS JJoyciTij). My ex])'(H-ienc(>, and being.hero at b>a'dcniarters -enable oie.to iiWrud prdinfytly tg ail claims,against tlieCovernincJvt. LUivnttrr^'fr^d.' Addi^eHS", .with »>ump: - • J ' " * . • M. Y l . T f a R N E Y . < , 4, conutv aa ugly wound while in the army, a ball penc trating'his jaw, and nearly severing his tongue, and for a long time ihe. hvr at the very pertals of death. " He i,s a pTo1rjine'ntrcitizer;,:3and has^ been since the war County Treasurer and .Sheriff, of Lenawee County,'ho)ding each office picnic held at .Devil's Lake, north' Of Hudson four years. For the pasETour of, live'years'he ^ ~" ' ~~ ~ not Inst more t l i i t a t w e h t y miiuites.' Oh' :Vcprovious occa.-?ioii I took •fhe-.l^qat for Niihant at iVo'clock, duied with a friend" and slept at tiiL'-iwusi' ot'':iTrotlier f r i e m i / •I'lii! next monilug1 1 we-ui home tjuite \vP\L Awakeiiiu^iioxt m o n i i u g my wifiv alluded; to my visit to N.ivhaut the day before, of 'which I - h a d ^ t v b n her a full account on m y r e t n r h . / 1 answered t h a t 1 had not been to Nahanf,: a n d s t u c k ' t o it. The whole tlulijj had left my memory. Being alarmetL, -my wife sent for the, doctor, who came and found m e asleep' I.awo.ko' andfoutul him feeling my puls.e, and 1 asked him-why he had come, and my., wife stated tho fact of my- having denied the visit to K a h a n t . I replied; " Y o u have been d r e a m i n g : I am very well, a n d ' d o not r e q u i r e the doclor.'' T h e whole cletaihi'of^fliy visit to Nahant. were ffesh in my but t h e fact of mv having - luetnury, denied all knowledge of them"-had become completely blotted out.. M a n y y e a r s ago, when n a v i g a t i n g a ship J^l-^LScaiJ>iiiLnight a b o u t 1.2 o'clock .we h they artL-TptjS-se(| c }0 se to t w o little islands called the Brothers. I went below to g e t a and told the otlicer of the deck to oall iut>-&t 2 a. m^ wiren i 4rrtcnde d to" c h a n g e the course to clear a shoal of iiomewhat doubtful locality. I a w o k e , . soon after three Q oiockr- wholly' unc.on has been engaged in DanKing, sally esteemed oa a eltiaen and, buoineeo man. The-fall terrri of Adrian college opens September .12, Instead °f the 5tb,as neretofo're announced. •• - Webster Gilbert,^ Flufthinp1'man*, r- has-4^ yenled an aparatus that; it is claimed, wilPrevblutionize the telephone business, and increase tfe fitness of the Atlantlc^cable. . ' "* ' A little daughter of James ;E. Little, near East Saginaw, wandered into a field near a burning stump. Ilf.r, clothing caught'flre, and" before tbcrnoTher could reach her, the little one was burned to death. I \t the salt works at Marine City are successfully three Other salt blocks will be built at once. - * ' * " ^./fhe .editor of the Presque Islfe Advance figures up Yhat'ccaar lands in•that county are worth'$30 an acre', tboughsoldusaally at $5t6 $10 per acre. He give.B ii£u.res tha^ show upwards of $36 an acre has been . realized _ as "*tumpa^e"--frQm.ee(hjrlands Awq miles distant from the lake shore. . . '' * V - The sca-serpenthas arrived in' Cedar'Lake, Qjatlot county., ' The extension of the Toledo. Ann Arbor '& Grand Trtfnk", north from AnrX Arbor through jQ-Wosso". St. Louis and the great pine belts to a point on the lakes is no longer a doubt: All t h r o u g h - t h o | that now keeps thc-pro^c4 in^check Is the$25.- 000 subscription or purchase of bonds, which is the necessary amount assigned St. Louis to raise to guarantee t t c road to, that point. Twelve $nd a half thousands, one-haif-of- this subscription, has been raised and the securing of'theotheT"hslf Is- guaranteed7"so"itliat "the~re" stands Tratrght to doubt^but t-hat-th* road -will soo'n bcuhder construction, ' Ithaca and Alma -have, blankly rpfiiae.d t.n raise a. dnllnr tnwilrd.. arranging fur a big excursion to PetdSkcy Sept li, gathering up the people at ail the stations on the line. From -Petoskey side trips'have been,arranged from the Traverse bay regi jn, ALicliLnjLCi^arjue_tte,_etc. Twelve thousand people aTtehded"the farhlers7" Sheep-killing dogs are doing great da"mage to flecks around Dexter. ' Michitaro Tsuda, of Tokio Japan, isa-stndeut at the Agricultural College. ' W. S. flop'klnj; of St. Clair, is putting in a .reservoir to hold a,aQO-barrela-of watrrratr-ttre rear of tbe, Oakiaml House, and offers to tujiply. tire hydrants in the-clty at $11 each per annum. "M. L. Sweet of Grand Rapids, has Hast re-' turned from the Netherlands with .To head of Holsteln cattle. While Miss JJeennnniiee rratfitcad • andT_isiierm:\h Hurd, of Clio Genesee County, were r/t route (o tlie'Pioneer Picnic, at L'ong, Lake, Hurd begau running hie horse or horses with other parties uuon_the road, aud as a: result Miss llalsttad was thrown from the carriage, pustainln'g injur ieafrom which she,died soon after; rr~r A little girl named Coleman living with an uncle jn Marion township, Osceola 'couuy, was instantly killed-by a tree -falling ou, her. She was with her uncle in The tirftber when he was fellifrg.trees. Her, liucle harHold her that when" the tree began to fall she was to run.- She was mtetaken aa to the direction in which the tr?e would/fall and ran directly under it., ft"H~->rftM Box 485, WASHINGTON , 'ft, C? ^ 5 - - T t t r a M A G N E T I C B E t T I S rhlttlfflMEirT^^ itiint blitmi, itM r.r rn\t l.IiInIKin milr Mt>lwitlyw, ltuwm ^bluuigboa, tlgio, nhe>tr»u»»l d1e»b*»il*i ty, rfaeuiuutl«ni, purulyHld.'neurulclii, mlutlc», dJie«»- eiol ihe i-ld:uv»,»plnul dl»cufce«, torptd liver, sou t, • emloal cml»xloii», linnotenc)*, acthrao, he<irt <JI«- eitao, djppep.i!», cori«tlp«tloti, rrjrktpcln*, ln<llce*- •tmr—lterni* or rupture, «ut4rrli, pUr«, cp'll ' d r i n i b U K I K * . <"t<*. When any fl'ol.illty Of the OEXEK ATIVEOIM5 A.XSor-- nrs, loot vitality, lav k of ovr vi' torco and vigor, " "iwinir wcukiiciuic*, and all tbouc dlm-n»^» of uper- •onul nutMro, /rom whatever cause, tUo continuous KtreAm of MaKTietlsm pen^eatUg througli tho pnfrt mtiRt rcatore them io u healthy actluu. TUtro l^.no iiiistalio ubont Hils ai>plla»e«. ' N •• / 1 AWfcM+NAL SUPPORTER, t TrtBttet** TO THt L A D I E S : ^ ' encouraging the road to touch these points-,, -•iherefor-etbe^Hi^st-be^eft-out-lfl-the-^ordT-^he .citizens of Ithaca do not think, neither can they be made to.believe, that the road'will be built to St. Louis without touching the county seat^but eueh tningsrwhfch often occnrvoccasion the removal of a county seat, and after It is to late the citizens mourn the loss. The bath hoube-coanected with the Aver tered two points. ' W h e n u t sear fa t g 0 ^ ^M'K.Olemens wastotahy deatroyedJ)y scions of luiving been called, antt w e n t on, deck and scolded,tlm ollicers for n o t c-tllipgr me at 2 o'clock.—rfe—nnswered t h a t ' h e had. called.jne.and-iuformcdjiio of the st^te of the wind a n d the w e a t h e r , as in duty bound, and t h a t I, apparentlywide awake, h a d ordered the course a l - charg e of a ship, I had a h a b i t of-wuk. in- cr up at almost any hour, a n d . t h e . end 'of a watch at night generally found me wide a w a k e a n d p r e p a r i n g to g o o n deck to see t h a t all was going on right.—.Capf. R. B. Forbes, in Boston Traveller -+-+m + Th9„ Result of Ambition. -Gornpctiticwi is t h e soul of trade. A case like the following, which'happened m o r e t h a n m e n t a l c u l t u r e , t h e r e c a n be b u t one r e s u l t . F o r those d e l i c a t e chil- . ^ d x e n K)XQ . n e e d physical s,treng.th aqdLjg.jixi obsctir» viUagoTn W e & t p h a l i a ! ^ - ! - , T h e r e y e on the statute^ooks of Michigan serves to be m e n t i o n e d for its or-isrinahi x ^ i • wirq h a v e m o r e brain, t h a n body to sustainMt^ we-woirM invoke t h e aid of k i n d p a r e n t s $m& thoughtful ,teachers a n d a system of e d u c a t i o n t h a t will allow t h e m a c h a n c e l l o r t h e i r lives. O u g h t not e v e r y . m u n i c i p a l i t y to h a v e its skilled physician or board"of* p h y s i c i a n s whose d u t y it should be tx) enforce t h e simple laws of h e a l t h in thd s c h o o l s a n d to relieve from the severitiesv o| school discipline all who\ h a v e n o t t h e bodily ' s t r e n g t h ^o_withs^and t h e m ? " _ \ . — A JiBiiAiucABLE-iil«9tBfttioa-of^-the fer o c i t y o i t h e little ^ u s y bee u n d e r cert a i n c i r c u m s t a n c e s was lately afforded l*frffie~anWaTe^ HoTtjctrttotai a»d- C o t t a g o G a r d e n Society ti&ar Ex«ier, E n g l a n d . Aaareng^ / ' I5e"exnlt^fs waa~a~glasscase"containihg* several t h o u s a n d d e a d d r o n e s , t h e r e - • n i t of a l a n g u i n a r ^ b a t t l e *- Uw d a y » ty,. strikingly illustrative^ of the above axiom. I h e selectmen of sard village proposed to givo to the ioW-est bidder the privilege of cleaning the schoolhouse and m a k i n g the fires in the same for one c a l e n d a r year, a privilege for which the i n c u m b e n t had hitherrb been g r a n t e d the r o u n d sum of 12 marksp e r a n n u m . This y e a r a competitor y c a m e forward, and, after r e p e a t e d uiK derbiddings, finally offered U ^ . d o . t f i c work" free gratis for nothing. Unwill-r i»g -to b# ©u*te4r4rre~ partjr -HrvyolHoe^ thereupon ' a c t u a l l y agreed t o pay X. m a r t into the village trnffsury— nay, w e n t up to 2 m a r k s , b u t ^ r t s in the cud. overbid by .tlie persiseot ofFiec-secker, who offered to pay ^TOarks 60'pfennrg.s foj*_tiie incalculable privileire of clean fag and* house,— Amc Register. T4>«-m«st miserable crtjattrre-c;u eart-h tho^ - <?olt"ogo • gradi^ateT m o n t h s after" he took/his i t e g r e e ' a n d a b o u t a t h e c o u u i r r r cnished to a jelly . The fatal Texas cattle fever has broken out in -Detroit, and several milkmen'have lost a numhpr of vftlnahlc mws. From the first report of Bishop- Richter, of the Roman Catholic dioge»e of'Grand Rapids li" is learned that there' are- in the diocese JS*" prie^Js In actuaj service, with a Catholic population of 64,000; and 17parochlal schools atan annual esp/nse (^115,498.05. '/;;:* The cornerstone of the new CatholfC/Ciburch atirrllsdale was laid with apprcipTls^ ceremonies the other afternoon, Rt. Rev/Bishop BorgesB, of-'Detroit, ofllclatlbg. ' AJb' address appropriate to the occasion was delivered by Rev. DT. Reilly, of Uetroft. P r i n t s were present from Hudson, Adrian, Monroe, Jackson, Mt. Pleasant, (Jrand Rapids, Marshal, and several from Deirolt, A.very largehum.ber of- peopl* were present* and witnessed the ceremonies. The cburch whenxiompleted will be one of the finest in Hillsdale. , . •• e the'other day. The fire broke out \n the engltrp. roonr. Its exact cause is uot"known. The hotel itself had a narrow escape, and nothing but the most strenuous exertioae 01 the part of the Fire Department and eltij-ens, saved it from total destruction. The loss of the- Batb Company is estlnAted at $25,000, partly covereu by Insurance. They at once flttecj up the billiard ha)l with the establishment as a bafh house and are able to eive sixty or>sevcnty bathes a day. These arrangement and the capacity {of Meda bathing establishment will furnish bathing facilities for alL. -applicants as as usual. J~ Jf' ' ' laws against swearing, gambling, and for the destruction of Canada thistles but, a case is not known where either of these laws has been cofprced. er. Kidneym Weak Anile*, or fyi aa nr«r JilienniBtlam, Neuralgia, Nerroa* iT»pcp8iavar-with D l i e a i e i o f t h e L l T ' lluuauviiQ or Cold Feet, Swollen or *, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal Belt and ApnimfXinffTiftHr; Von ft Batteries hivo no superior In the ru'iof andpnro of Ml the»« complaints. They carry a powerful magnetio force to tho seat of tbe dlseajo. -- • __ _ Fot L»m« Daek, Weakness of t h e Opine, F»ll. ink of tho womb, Leueorrhoea, Chronic Inflummo. tlon and t-'lcerutlon of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrh^ re or Flooding, Painful, BapprcMed and Ir> rejratar Men«tra«tlon, Harrenne**, a i d rhance of Lift, thla la the Heat Appliance and Curative A s e n t Jaaown. « . FOP all forms-of Female Dtffienltloa It is nnnjrpaaaedby anvthintf betot-eInvented, bvth aaaei u e b t and as a source 6 f power and vltailratlon. Price of cither Belt with Mag-netieFootBattertea, 110. Sent by express C.O. D:,'and examination allowed, or by tnatt on receipt or price. In orde.rlnK, send meaaure of walgtandHiMofBhoe, Itemlt.t.tncectta be made ui currency, sent In.lottorat onrriJk. The Magneton Qarment,s are adapted to. al! apefl, are worn over tho urwlai'flrtthliiy,' fiinf m r t t« rfh. ee baTEs on the Kedflcld farm, east of Alsiont, fre're destroyed by fire a few days ago. Aboutr$?000 bushels of wheat • w.ere-destroyed, together with a number of farm Implements. At the same time two barns on the Brab farm, near Armada, Macomb county were burned. Jtothjttrfjgrations were paused by sparks from steam threshers.' ' ~~ ~ * —-. -. • The report that Mis?.Jennie-Halsted, of Clio, Genesse County, vr&&~ktlled by being thrown from a buggy, was not true. She was badly iHjured, and wss insensible for a number o'f hours, but hopeB afe ' entertained of- her recovery. , ' . . The apple crop of Michigan wfll~be almost a failure. - ' The legislative excursionists whohaVe been "doing" the upper peninsula have an returned, and are well pleaseu with their visit. , . - , . . Senator Palmer sailed for New York Septem- It is reported/that one of our citizens Inter-1 bef 1. a n T a l e d 0 ^ W. Conklin, a Coldwater farmer, has a t o l h e ' h S S S 0W fh TulVwlS WTh%I yTernori ^ ' ' i f f X ^ 1 ^ 7 ^ 3 4 IS saldxto hare renllwl "Offlciallv T hatrel Pounds, while C. L. Luee of tillead, Branch 2 5 ¾ ¾ ) s a v I U f f t e l y S T h S W n l l f f i , . ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ o f 3.-ye.r.olcUi thaV weighs 1,500 \ ItmnlTl would have taken a hand In i't.>:-~ P ° " ° a 8 - i!?hebovgan Trtbunfi^^..„^^=^- -1^ I Richard Kmmorm of Olenwood lost his saw- Brohson Is having a building boom/ VVithln six months there have been built two stores and live dwellings and*a bank, and two cigar factories have been sta-ted- / '""Lesliehis aTadles band, and is happyi!" Battle Creek is fast assuming city airs. . The names of, the streets are uow'put Onifte'street corners, the houses are being nhmbered, land a new city directory is being priaUd. • . One of the men arrested at Sheridan on a charge of making counterfeit coin was a constable of Sidney township, and had held claim ^befogAgriTr immrnt d r t w t i v r . — - ~ ^- One hundred men have gone to work oh the extension of the Bay Cltv& Alpena railroad, and it ta-propofled to make a connection with the Michigan Central before snow file*. Wm Beatty, who has been-iomlnated by the democrats rf.Toledo for the Ohio lagUlatnre, was formerly1 i^Piistex ltt the eayloy of the mill valued at $8r30, by fire the other day A Good. S h o w i n g . -Lumbal? are as follows: Dmrlng the month.of J'uly the lakeshipineutstrom East 'Saglftavrwere 32,- 028,000 feet of lumber, 1,140,000 ideces of rath, 7YT21,000 shingles; in August^ioa^OOO feet of lumber, 3,892,000 pleces^if lath and9,831,000 shingles. '/• ' _^_ Bay City shipped In^uly and AugUfct 171,101,- 421 feet of lumbery6\858,000 pieces of lath, and 32,315,000 shlnflej. ' , Total sUiptpents from Saginaw River from" opening ofVavigation to September 17 404,671,- Oto feeyoT^rtrnibcr, «,693,000 shingles,, and 28,127,000 pieces of lath. Last year to date the body Ube the Many Galvanic and Floctrle Ham* *baBa advertlitrdaa extcnnUi.lv) and ehoold bej taken off at nlghfa They hold thelrpoww/orttwr.aJBd. Arewornatallseason^of theyear. , f BjBiioV«t«mrj for thn "New I)OPR,I turoln Medical Treat. tnent w i t h o u t Medicine." wlta UiousandM of (eaUrn«. j f e H K H J L A O N K T O N A P P r ^ I A N C E C O « 218 S t a f c St., CKfcaffo, 11L - T h e Magpetijc: applii a t W i n e h e i l ' s ' D r u g Mich. * tffes.ru a y he seen S t o r e , ^Ptcknev^ PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, ~^and PUMY-n NOTICE^—Without* particle of doubt, Ker^ mott's Pills araths wae> popular of any on the-rcmtet. Having besn belbre the public for » quarlcrof a cents ry, and having aiwiya parfofnn4 more than was promised for them, they merit the success that thajLh are attained.- P r i c e * a j C . p e r fMMK««r For wsle by all druggists. ^ T'-' > * " ' TJZ^] ,_...,.,.»-*--;.:•* A PIL^JMMA: To write, or not to write, that U the question. Whether it ta nobler in the mlud toautler The toptrtatkm of bwlug asked by • ,,. ~„ A youy« U«Jy H> write'tti her autograph album, Atrit Lav lug keptj.fa boot two, year*,'more or lose, .''"V'r- Aud then apt write bi it— , *()r take the Reu against adiofit of doubts aud f *-*^4T*K •_•• * , Au-.by ouee w r l t i ^ ' e n d - t h c o i r - T o btart: —to write; ' • Towrlte!'—pt-'rehauce. to make a blot—Ay, t.hewj^H the rub; • "- For in tlrai d^tksonic- hlot-.wbat /eellugs _XB e r t h a w a s :ill d r w w d i a r t h e ' picnic the next inovn{ngt fafi lpoU**,' ! i S t l u - t r a e t i u g l y J oak J*0rawl»r< " " A h , r o m ^ m b e r ' " Y e * I d«e _*•* <» _ « • _ d«tks().„_ t^bowja .ortli ^.nyu-aii-jg, .iftgtjuat at s_L_, : And many others! S Not ft- ' When one iswritiilg to his girl, for then If he make a blot, he cttSW.a line ' , .' 'Round it, and says " , ' - . i It was IntinUoual, and meant to mark ' ' A pUce«wher,'e be'did kiss. And __,_ , v Uellcvee the yam, aud kl«8Qd it audl>bin)*:s ThaA'jrtie la happy. , ^ . . ,• • , i , v •__ " J W r » n Globe. •3L "EERPAISF'ULDtJWr . T h r o u g h t h e . i l l u s i v e g l i t t e r ot* .the w a r m , g o l d e n Jul\- moon li glut, the^lijat IT«i)ressu)ti'J.li:u".v Be rjjia P_.niorcsff ~re-. wived" was tini'l of a tal'f, graceful . fijF tire vanishm:*; t h r o u g h thecliisky gloom, •while iiis . good-night. .words pleasantly -with'lier..: •''Ueinumber, Bert hay'.if. v.ou lingered a r e -not ttty-th-t^ picnic tu-morrow' I slinll.not care :vtig for the wlvolu affair. D o n ' t forget t h a t v o u d i a v e promised me. I n at'- y o u wiU4>ethe***____ ,•_ '": \ ]' ' . " . ., ,"_ a m uot in love with him-," B e r t h a ..said t o hfirself, as, returning' to t h V p a r - lor, s h e sat d o w n in the • t e n d e r d u s k . 4 xHilyf t_i blow de, can " •*&»• w h e n Mrs. iiptoLihe- cooni, '•jWCe, Hertha';' but J | * s h i*'gras.s." J)id vou wish to '.igrawford?".'*- ' *Y«s£ ''CoitVg to t h e picnic?'.1 -"Jtitf' B e r t h a returned.wbn.deringly. > ' l . a p p o s e Mr." G e r o m e is to b e ' thercf" ««I—"X believe s o . " »»Then ilbo*t MOU £ o . " —: — •>Whv uoji?" B e r t h a asked, a r r a n g - i n g t u c ' h y a c i n t h bells in a rich blue c l u s t e r for the waist of h e r dress. Mrs. Crawford closely w a t c h e d t h e [ s l o w l y - e r i n - s o n i n g / c h e e k s . . , " P e o p l e say.he I s s\v.ept on you, Berr t h a . " ' . • • . : \ , , ' • • '•. ; .. , •"Well', then, p e o p i g h a d better m i n d their o w n b u s f n o s s ^ B e r W a ~ T l p » t n « r b a c k . . ' i 'J ' "ijerthiv D e n i o r e s t , " M r s . C r a w f o r d w e n t on, ;-I have cotne ^to w a r n ' you. B e w a r e pj t h a t m a n — b e w a r e of h i m ! " " W h a t d a you m e a n ? " -•-•*;:•> " 4 u s t t l u s - r M r . Gerotue>is a m a r r i e d m a n ! " ' • •' . * *' ' • / '"•;• , - • ' W h a t u t t e r n o n s e n s e ! " "Bertha cried, a n g r i l y a n d irier.edulously. ^. . " I t is uoi nonsense, a n d I k n o w i t , " Mr^f€r:uwfb¥d' saitL; - ' ' 1 " h a v e s w n , a ; l e t t e r from his wife—do y o u ^ i e a r t h a t , Bert h a l ) e tuorest ? ^ f r o m .liiaJ*i|g^wr%.. t w i t c f l i f i g ! " / •'•• X v 4 , • '"' Crawford. j l y n ' s ' h e a r t t o t m T y b u n ^ l a d y at m y side. ' I w;tr.show you t h e letter, Bert h a . " - ; • • . , ; •' . ' ' " B u t I wVmld not rtjad i t , " s h e said, lifting h e r a'doriti^ blue uVes to hisfac«3; " I doi^'t•dttservfis to yead it. H o w could1 I be so wicked as to., bejtuve a syllabJo aj^arnst you?V >: • " A s for you, Mrs. C r a w f o r d , " Ger p m e went iuu ".Lean only reeomtntt&tLj. to you to follow onjj hcu'eaftijr .;what mi«;)it liave "Ijeen-called ilie 'Diamond Rule1 —mind your own b u s i n e s s . " ••' ' After all, B e r t h a went to* the picnic, and in Mr. ( J e r o m e ' s bu<jrj;v, behind his bay trotter; and best ot aa!, far and a w a y , as his betrothed wife, . TelJ-Tale Lines and S h a p e s . T h e p n n e i | / a V lines of ^ the h a n d a r e easilv r e m e / n b e r e d : . T h e life line, which -i-uns''around t h e base o i , t i i e t h u m b ; t h e .line of .the head, which bet'ius a l o t v ^ t d e of thn'ltnft otlift? (gofintf- * » ^ ^ k*r _biej3.de h a i t a n d heavenly blue eyes, an,d^. :£- , . Mtv-Frank G e r o i n c t h f l h a n d s o h i e y b u n g engineer w h o h a d ' c o m e .to Westvale t a atXcind ^Qj'nittir;^- in the ruaehinet:y.. i n ' ' tiie jrreat ii^b^k o t m i l l s recciitly erected, thoughtH\er t h e love)ie.*t c r e a t u r e J ) « • h^deyerseenN i'n|, ii-» l.ifcy^and paArtiu- . larly this evenifrgt ^as"", h e '.went .iKome~ * w 141¾]to t h e picturiasque old fajpmfchoos^ ~. uliere he w a a tcmpb^ftrily. j i v i n " --* **Dld i)5 s h o w jit to y>tt ; - • . . , , , • • . • - , , Slijirhtlv discomiited", Mi's, tettrnfr-thc cwrls trrtntp O M ofVe _lcudeF:- - ^ ^ - y g t ' n o f t o be - r o t r w d r ^ - n h a n d t h a t s a p p o r t e d her head as she [; - l ( N o ; j l f v tter about that: . It iaenouffh "TiiuseU and'dreamed.-tf^^feourse^-I-aEanot in-love Witii liim,," ^ "sne- thought? feeling t l ^ . w a r m blood.flush to h e r v e r y •fcmpleslat .the word, '-'I .l>ave only k n o w n h i m , a moot$h. *., I w o n d e r .-if h i really.cujrcs so m u c h w h e t h e r o r n o t I g o t o t h e p i c n i c ? " , ,- , '"'" ." She was a fair^iitle giri'.with bright. B e r t h a said. "Good < m o / o i n g , M r s . Cpawfortl! Y o u will have to e x c u s e m e ; 1 a m . r a t h e r in a h u r r y . " . • * A n d w h e n Mj*s. Crawford w a s gone, she locked h e r . d o o r a n d sat d o w n a n d crie'd until hep^s\v..eet-faQQ, Rooked like a d r e n c h e d flpwer. • .__ ,, * •"And. _/thou«fht^he w a s so'True", fco a n d • wh.osej^B.arjordo'mo /waX rs. Cornelia -~^ Crawford. ?"': . / " \ ^—.^LL^or-Bel^vt^Fftv v to.r4Xnil I J ^ r t h a D e m - orest .were-both >vjymen,_ b u t \ t h e r e all " ~- anatomy ceas&d^/Bertha;Avas s ^ c n t e e n •jtfs forty^ B e r t h a ' w'a^Jresh,- aid»nV-=riJuvne_ia^fadetli_\rid \ . evi>11in_;, Mr. Geroine,1 laa' a n d 'a widow LLAvrTeliirlUfu A ^ ^ C . ; raw ford gaily said.-as lie came, u p •.'CIlV' ste]),^. ______ )!• Hssetitct g r a n i L ^ o g o o d ! " ,sbe-" sob bed. i l 0 h , n o ^ c o u l d he—how^could.; he deceive w£so w i c k e d l y ? ^ ' " " ^ • " ' •_ M i s s ^ e m o r e ^ t was n o t at thV picnic t h a t daV, a n d F r a n k G e r o m e -searched abjOut'tluj grounds,.until it AVUS quite too i n t c f o r a n y possitnlity of h e r •arriya-r a n d theri w e n t to.see w h a t h a d ' e h a n g e d her resolution of the iriylit before, and.j fo^irtd her f a k i n g , very Cold, a n d vvl'iite, a n d loveJy, as .^hQ^sat^ftlbne- o n t h e ter- ;ijacev:.: ._. ,___j. " , , ^ ' B e r t h a ! " he exclafmed '/eproadhful-' "ley, "you^ promised m e -faithfully y o u w o u l d b e a t , t h e picnic, '-and I Jindv-you times joining I t ) , a n d cn)«sing the TOiddle of t h e 'palm'; a n d t h e line of. ' t h e ' heart, w h i c h .goes from one side of t h e h a n d to t h e o t h e r at t h e base of tiie lingers. If t h e lin^s of life is of a rudtLy^ color, • l b n g and u n b r o k e a , extetidlng nearly- or quite d o w n t o / t h e wrist line, it foretells-good health a n d l o n g life; if j j t b e b r o k e n in a n y point it denotes se<- vere„ sickness; if short, e a r l y d e a t h ; if | double, H shows r e m a r k a b l e s t r e n g t h a n d vitality. T h e linens .eacircling the ..wristi number"t'lie^earlf"Of iife,-oue line m a r k i n g thirty-years. : - ••i£--_*_«liai^aci^ .the line of life, it denotes loss-of-an eye- -or b l i n d n e s s ; anj.!' each 'cross or knot m e a n s "sorn,e.-'misfortune or: tiifiicuTty, g r e a t o r smalL__acc_)rding t o . t h e ^ i ^ e of'| t h e aiiark. TIK; little lines a r e the lesser cares a n d troubles. W a v y ' l i n e s in the ends of the linger™ .or elscwherje, fore-' tell d e a t h b y d'rbwuiug. A crejjcejjtf. s h a p e d m a r k below t h e little finger and below the line of the'heart" denotes-in- ^si\ 14.1 ty, AMvell: (hlined-s-hort 1 ine j0ini c g the life line indicates'maVrkigL-. If no such line a p p e a r s , J.he p e r s o n will reiyain single, u n l e s s , t h e r e be a s h o r t line 0¾lines on. the side of "the h a n d b e - .low^inie • l i t t l e iing'eiv as these al^> de- -tf_^5tt^-num-ber~or tiinus niarrLHd.-.rThe h u e s e x t e n d i n g th>wn.-betwi.'eti the.-third orrTh's^ihiger a n d -tlie jhvttle-linger to'ljie line of the heart, 'number the love.s of>a" i.ifatip-iH. If but a winirle line is visible, . The Squatter's Daughter. -»^__(rin a n t H o o k n t . y e r s a d d l e , " said the s q u a t t e r ' s d a u g h t e r , as a m a n stopped at tlie fence. ' T h e man w h o had been several weeks in ilie neighborhood, and w h o bad become so well acquainted "with t h e girl " t h a t her h a n d s o m e iaCi; was.ever before hiru, advanced to where-she w;vs sitting, and H n g c i n g r y shook tiie hand which she extended him: - "'». " H o w are you, E m i l y ? " " " F u s t r a t e ; never felt better nor h a d l e s s . " - "Whei*e.s a l H 4 i e - M k s ? " ' " S c a t t e r e d . D a d ' s g o e e to tho stillhouse, m a i n ' s gone to a qujltin'. Bob's lyiu' ' r o u n ' l o o s e , somewhar, and Dick's d r u n k , I speck;.T. ; "Kmil}"," said the visitor, seating himself in the doorway, " d o n ' t y°_, k n o w that dressed in a n y t h i n g like a stylish way, you would be one of t h e "hundsurnest g i r i s i ever a'aw?'" pmui OOD-DmB OT_ mada from Miectad UJ en iA0 »«*-»hore. toy CASWELL, HAZAKD 4 Co., t.. York. It la -baolately pure and iweet. PaUeqU w _«v« once taken It prefer It to all othera. Phyildana bare-aeoldetf it tuperlor to any of the other onsto aiw_©U v . L caOreHdA bFyP uinll »Hi_ANI>8.KAC% PjMPL_eKan<J roughHktn. JUMPEK TAH SOAP, made by CA8- wm.l,. MAZXtiD A; (Vl.. New York. = — < - i' -< .' Tyi-rry-iaM' : " ' • ; . « ..:_4__3t ^ - \ ' 4 " W a l l , ,'Lor', I h a d n ' t t h o u g h t about it. "Wo u l d n ' t you like to we a r fine d r e s s e s ? " - " f - - " . v o w , you're;shmttin>'•' " A n d have, :r good e d u c a t i o n ? " " I don't/l^ere' so rtiuch about the • eddycation, 'cause lira sorter 'spiciouij J bout Iwwk senseJ. Keal old'hos§ sense is the kjnd to hav<\ an' ef it', p e r s o n ' s g o t the boss sense, he dojTt need the book l a r b i n ' , an^ ef he . h a i n f ^ o t tl^e boss sense he c a n ' t t a k e b o o k / l a r n i n ' Jo THE GREAT GERMAN fflEM€OY - FOR PAIN. lii-vus and cure:) HKEIMATISM, Neuralgia. Sciatica, Lumbago, n u u t i H E , I HEADACHE, TOOTBACHB, SORE THROAT. QUINSY, SWKLMN08, > P « * | X » I _ Soreness. Cuts, Bruises, !> HOST BITES. And allotlior i>o_llj'_c_e_ and |>nhis. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. wold by a. DniKglto arvl I^iilcn*. 'lJlr«*cti<>t»fi lu 11 The Charles A. Vo^eler Co. (SucfMcun 10 _. VIKJKU-It kCQ.) lUUlautrt, «ii?C. _. A. *<_QKK° afr e»ee.« kA idnd yreoMur ,o^w.Hna tlolwetntaT!^CToer.m.Pao artnlada Id-Mouattfait., "_|a_e- l_nn' g! •P icWtoAriaJlV BToJoBklst -aOndr Btoib.l e*B.e aPt ia*n*d* rFe»d«utcee«dt 33 t>#r c«nt NA*. PtTBLxaHiwa Co_ Philadelphia. P> " h e r e . Wiry did you— - - " .- %- *' " M y n a m e is Mis? D e m o res t,J." f-said h a u g h t i l y . •• • GeTomo'iJTtrhh'lim '" 'Miss D e m o r e s V she a tting, i«d ihat. is d e e p and clear, tife person arid 'wapmlv.^.' / /. A n d t l i e n Mr>, Crawford edged iier- 'S'i'lf a little t(K one side.. "Woii'uyo.u .-it d o w n , atu'l enjoy, the TtToti 1 ig\ 11'a-4ti44u- wl_uj_£!___&i_e : a s k e d peVsyasively. ---^-..,. ,'' , ' ,^ " . " T h a u L s , " 1)L^:IH1, " I atn L i . a h u r - I'V'- M A"nri Hatiu'V dis^ntisiivil with' tho J i ; - v--. tlifftM>fHt~^U4^~___)! j *>iL__Ui<if^t_at^'_soe i abU i"y., M r.>. C r a w f 1 *\l:t urn"ed 'Ip;T att- . ^ J i e r ' n t iHM'.sboanlc-to, wj^.> -w.'ns' s i t t i n g inside' the . w i n d o w . '-'T ' '=;^'/ *'• ,, j / ' "1 sui»p"ns(!;;hfr.i')wKM-s a ci_.'ar i n / n i 5 - -TTrn nTTTrrrrtorthe•^we'ietS'/uf ludie.Sy^ -heremavUfd. - • %,< . .- "** ' "• '. . , '.'But m a v b e l i e is.in a- h u r r y to" o;o pp.! =<•<- ttpi'i.hii Deu.i'0'rest. T h e v s a y he is makinij up to h e r ; " , , , ' '•,-';/ t "_4ertha D e m o r e s t ! " -echoed._,.>jlrs. Crawford scornfully. >^VTiy;' _he*'4s \ ' m e r e child, with \ e H o w hair arid g r e a t big blue eyes! No'body could see; a n y - t h i n g in h e r to a d m i r e . " s .•' ,__._'-iWell, you kuDW.there ltrifo aucoutiti n g for taste. W h a t . I say is only what- TTieard,. a n d I liave h e a r d \ \ \ \ t they a r e better-, it it-'ble'ases y5if lie 'ci_id,-\vith 11''haft smile at' whar>4ie believed \u> be ..'a ..display of cirltshMi^nitv," "w'lfv ; did YOU deceive5 me .so:3 V \ V h V l i \ V e \ i deee'ived-,you!" Be.r.- -m,"e1f .P,'. '"« \ N , " ' will .lov*-? faithfully wapmlyr.':A Ion2: a n d ' w e i l - d ^ t i n e d lino ,of- the" headpromises lutci-hc: iral; i>ow;</r, but it-:may. lw too longest*, if.it'e'xt.e'hd.* <juite to the 'edge of thq hain't it.i-adicatt's'too m u c h calculation.: cr;jfu .n'le'anness. I t should" eu.d inurer lire -t'liird tinker o r - t h e r e - a b o u t . If it.i>" forked or; do 11¾e. low/yd _tlua_-_l_d:'-iJ: de\\rri (• >t itpeeptiTrrr^i.nt\ iimt.4tie-{-;' dealwig, .thou^ii- ill .good,, 'ii ix_a,v 'iht'an sense any rfreat s h a k e s . " • ' " ' .•'•You •afce.-'-m-istaken. Iwtlucation -taie_ "complishes wonders, and without, o u r g r e a t colleges a n d schools r_thi_ .-entity. vounjry would soori' be worse than^- It wiis when h r s t discovered." ' " • ' . - . . \4 »I--know jes' w h a t I ' m ' e r talkin' about^",'she replied, ','an' t h a r a i n ' t no u s e n t r y i n ' ter t a l k book larnin' ajgin me, 'case I'se got the Aggers. A mighty eddycated feller come'to see me fur a long-time,- art' folks 'lowed we'.d' m a r - •ry, a n ' I r e c z i n wC would' ef it h a d n ' t er beenl>hat n i s ' e d d y c a t i o n proved to be a failure. One day at a log r o l l i n \ T o n y 'Diver,, the t u n t of the neighborhbo( l,*:vrt.er:.-iie:iritf ,my eddycated' m a d blow-a pbwerfuK'cbance, w e n t u p t o M r o ^ t r ^ n i t k - ^ ^ ^Look - a hear,- e a p ' b i ^-Cfu've been- tarkin' ' b o u t your e d d y c a - ] tion for some timeV now I w a n t to _how" i y o u t h a t it d o n ' t a m o u n t to n o t i n h ^ a V tellih1 t h e s m a r t mftn.to cut his y eapers. Tony grabbed him. T h e » scuffled #£ 53 iWn *C_9.U0 UAd*d>re*a ad aByt lan aUomn n4i eC, o..b aPuoprltJea wndo.rMtha |i5p af.r ee. Y• OuuIIrMsHR M",tPr»M_ilT^Hrc TToBuLMXGltHnaHtPloYn h. ercei racnudla wrse fwreilel TAI_E}rTtXl-1 Is. $7¾ » week. *1_ a day at honaeeaatly made. Coatly * ' *• ontfltfree. Addreaa TrneA>Co..Amru-ta.Matne CANCER A P p a U l Y e C o r e . ICo jKnlW X o P l i M t e r * . N o P a i n . Or W..C. Payne, Mar»h_llto-_, Iowa PLACE to secure a Business Education or Spencerian Penmanship Is-at the S P B v e K l t t A N BUSINESS roULBOE,, Oetrelt Mich. Circulars free, . Or. LpFlkuS' FftyUMMQU&UiCHC VIGOR Growl _ fc>_u_ oatbe «moot_r«l f_oj in 10day*or money rafaoded. Merer f-IU. Sebtea receipt of 50e •U-Dp« orillycr; S p»ct_j«_ for|l. Beirut of cheap lmluUioni; _c_« other g*_min«. B«nd foreArcnlar. Addma, 1. W. SAXK.box « . W_r_iw,X_d. P. 8. A. F. A.Lt-^A-mjScitcttor of Patent*,Waihlngton, D C f i r S e n d for Circular.__B upon vaawB. B>. IXJ joirwjaft to obtain good and\ falid PattMQts? then wTtte to or call I upon T B U 8 . S. S F B A a i K & SON, 37 WeetCon-1 _.. eae St., Detroit; Mich., Atiorney* Patent Causes. Established i years. Send for pamphlet. a i o n ;auu" \-. ex ! KM* WlsC. nMiie.retice. HC^ <«' • fv<'rv, slrort ^'••ff o d - . i m i ^ s . ii.yU''->., :md faint Wlli'u 'ill's'-line isif tlw iitu'-<<t l .i«.e•1'- heai*. •loji_' e n g a g e d , o r next do'or t o i t . " — " I don' t believe a-'wordH t-'of • iti-^-Mt-a-- C r a w f o r d said encrgetic,ally. " T h a t i- as y o u please. B u t -whether o r not M r s . Crawford believed- the.rumor, the, t i d i n g s ..aqnpyed —Jh e r ; •a nd. --w" h• en SM- Tr' . G/ * i e r' om• e• W — l l—i aoJ ___—g ; on• e_ o u t l a t e r she w e n t upstairs, ostensibly in >hor ' c h a r a c t e r ~of boarding-Unu_io k e e p e r , to see t h a t Mr. G e r o m e w a s " I d o n ' t m i d e r s i a m l ' w j j a t y o u n i e a f i . 1 ' mi ark ably diSicnIt. of cq-tiipi'elirnsibn. Howc'yer, ly a s possible*.--• M r / . # e r 6 u i e , why have .you'n'ever spoken to nie a b o u t Your w i f e ? ' ? . ' - • " - • • ' - . , . • - :- ' - ^ - ^ - ^ o r - J ^ Y ^ J X S 0 0 ^ 1 ^ ' 1 ^ ^ w o u l d n ' t be a p t t o r s p e a k u b o n t w h a t I h a v e n ' t gqt,:.:.; .:.;/. . - . ,. . : v • ^ ' Y o u n r o tqlhtig me :v'deliber;-U.e false- T hood/'3f*«iiv are a - m a r r i e d m a n , a n d y o u h a v e bttcn-playing, a tr__ich_xoi_.s_pa.__t %l\ this while."T ; ' " , ' >- " A m a r r i e d man!", he said, his voicq thrilliikef. with incredukiusnes's; • "yoiv,ia r e t a l k i n g in c o n u n d r u m s . I a m not a m a r . i e d man', 'and I have .been playing- QQ t r e a c h e r o u s part—to* ' y o u , least-' of all, B e r t h a , m y little g o l d e n - h a i r e d d a r l i n g . " ": ' / And thoTi wlmt, did B e r t h a d o / b u t begin to c r y in' the '~mp_r liudtghitled fashion. - - - . • " T h e n ' w h a t did " ' M r s r ^ ^ ' a w f o r d ' l m e a n ? " she d e m a n d e d . - • /* . - — G e r o m e set his lipo tightly t o g e t h e r / :-.exi.i4id-. i<eio'\vrthe /first and \wj IroVn tl7<• e<L.e 01- the iiaut liule 'linger, lib iie!.\i-.een tiie . fluidinl trn_'t'i''s,' it iddil-ale- ri^ad'ectiona'.' e d>po-itiont and", iwjso. pro:uisj«^ weU aroun'. aWhiIe, a n d tin_ill\''/?ony ilxmg Hrm. T o n y d o n ' t k n o w ^ l e t t e r in t h e book, a n ' when it w a s diskivered t h a t the fellow's eddycajibn d i d n ' t a m o u n t to.-anythin', pap*)hd_comc home an' sez ' E m i l y that,snuVrt; m a n - o' .yourn w a s flung'down j e ' s ' n o w bv Tony Diver. Ef yer. m arr\>dti"m I ' l l d rive 'ye r from u ntle" F myy roof aTiT y o crgtf;v"p1 r'T^ome" bitclr no m*6- Pap," s ' l , Urtr^TOYself- :tw*av T a i n ' t a goin'„ter ior tiie happ;nes>'of •tfu'-.p'a- •isnr. If it 7JTTTTs~dlfwT] >ho;'t 'li!Kyi"Ar:;ra the head' Hue, it shows t1i:U /atV-.-W^'ii uiu-t be i'.iumled .upon _.tc^_ei_L_ —t^H if_:i_l_u: >ni:-,U lnu'-' _fo -^rliwartl, loyt,s ;• ]>:is-iioli". ' Wi'tJ-f'V.i' -Une^otlii ;> hl'oUrll. \i: d r i i p U B u t - j u d g m e n t must not _ I t .. .uippily \vit.li me? " L o o k a here, ff Gabc, Jqhwspn knowed J__t_yer was er talking to me t h a t K'r wuy, he'dvlia'w yer hiuin^T" "'What, are you engaged to him?'""" " I t hits me t h a t ' e r way,"- •- "I•••nrnrst- say that I J d o n ' t h e ' s — ' =_F£ENS ./- --Emtlv d<i vou thiniv that YOU •COUld l- \l sllo\<f.S S t U p i d i t y j / T j ^ u.;_.:.:-.. ..'.;* j, ,,,,.0 ;.DBv'ALLDfeAIJER^Tiwi9uoHo_TTr_r_WORLD *__._. 1. —~-__aa7a.] auv one .:^-1 »eara*-K'i-«!'or lm a s ' - t l i e r / :ire"iT'.',ii\ \red-. / e m<^!je a heat'f ' i'tu'i'iisistency. ie fo'rnietl from of t-ive hand, tii;t)_-- l o i»e considthinX : ____________„ ^ . v Hole, on rigiit thar. DlTtn't l i c ^ v u l j r the p r e a c h e r at Dry . Fork totl>er d a y , a n iiiiln't IHL *1 •county judge? Yer can't j_et liere a n t a l k a b o u t a m a n with stf'eh 'complish ments. Get on that boss- an' m o s e y / —ArkunsirnT-^Trtrste'r... 1-. »» Wx\ should !oo_..to tlie 'eft" :;and eiviet- •l'v fY)i- ;ouo:\s.'rieiu1-;. lo'yes :vnd misfortVn'es, iiui-l i'n -iiie right for whatever /pertaiits,-to heaitu ai^i ienirt«ii'ot days. All lines, >euee.---ot if tne >:u - 'Monpy^Withput Iiirt^lhc':. \' / ' The niprtil power moiiev'wields, apart from c"ht_raeter. liberality, intelliirencel and t h e other .qualities e*senti:rrtbtruc ;imi ieii-wiuL <i.v>n., _oat(h6od, is of but relatiye. value, a n d mil uiiU\'-j^'4^Hi^W; 4sUii4ignilica.iit except' w.iien true worth and h i g h ' t r a i t s of c i i a r a c t e r : a c e o m p a n y i t W e have instances of this f a c t ' i n our o w n time, which show t h a t almost uncoh_cioirsly, the p o p u l a r opinion m e a s u r e s a m a n by some higher a n d -rrrore d u r a b l e s t a n d a r d than the money a i tvU)ut..'dt_ tharl ' w e l l supnlfe_:mt__:t'owels and. M i l l \vrr Ht- -T ter, b u t re.ally_ta.pi*OApe*ct a b o u t a tie. "''''.'" She never looked^f<)r the g^pd for M' t u n e that befell her. S,ha hati ^thought it j u s t possible tliat Mr. Gerom,c m i g h t h a v e w r i t t e n or received A love-letter, and: possltrhjr-laid t h e t o r n ' 7ragmonti* c o n v e n i e n t l y in his waste-basket. - B u t it w a s n o t s c r a p s — i t w a s an open letter—yes, actually a n o p e n letter on t h e table, t h e envelope addressed to Mr. F r a n k G e r o m e , a n d tho s h e e t beginning, " M v d e a r F r a n k — r a y dearest husrf* » " A h ! Mrs. Crawford has h£en t a l k i n g , h a s she? W h a t did she s a y ? " - " T h a t you-wefr-e-inarried." " B h P Ul-Kt l m V " l l t " ' V " T " ' 7 y h n t w p q n _.»-..*_........-..,, * ._ _ _ _ _. . - > _ i . ' _ _ * • * As if every m u s c l e in her body wits suddenly clrimged to iron, M r s . Crawsford became straightTTrad r i g i d in a n ins t a n t . . ' , 4 0 h , m y ! " sluj__jja^spcd. " D o n ' t let rnS/JTTdge my fcllo-w-creatnres.jtoo r a s h - - ly.—tret i_re-4ook a t t h e ' s i g n a t u t ' o . — 0 h , d e a r l oh, ;ity ^___eiouaL_ii:Jt .actually i s n ' t . ' Y o u r own loving wife, J u l i e ! ' Oh, h o w faint it m a k e s m e ! T o t h i n k - - t o t h i n k -ho is a m a r r i e d m a n ! ^~_A_nmv"lh1ftri1-fnl-"l'ram I UCTCT encotrra g e d his sinful a t t e n t i o n s ! We'll,. Bert h a D e m o r e s t will "have h e r o w n boldness to. t h a n k for this. I always k*new ' - t h a t girl 'would c o m e t o h a r m , with h e r ' m o u t h a l w a y s on a b r o a d l a u g h , ' for n o t h i n g in t he world b u t ' f b ~ show h e r teeth, jjis't because they h a p p e n to bo white, a n d regular—false teeth like as not. .- _. ._tY.__jj__J_L_j_n^ ._£IVJL r-^-my painful d u t y : but Cornelia (s rawford. nevi't* yet-siu-wTk'l'roni d u t y . " ' . ^ A h . it p<Kir liiile .Bcrtjia Diun'orest's s k i n had been less l i k e ' a rose-neUtl.'. h e r eyes less lovely blue, • Mr*. 'Crawtord c e r t a i n l y would n o t hiiyc t a k e n such f c r w t i v - p f e i s t t v e _iu ]>erfo4*iuiag - heir "pakrful d u t y . " »pTte'"aii.d i l l - n a t u r e . r i G e r o m e e x c l a i m cd a n g r i l y ; " I shall n o t a l l o w h e r t o n g u e to w a g after this fashion. B e r t h a , will ")'ou w a l k d o w n there witii m e ? " As a consequence of this invitation, Mrs. Crawford \yas c o n s i d e r a b l y startl e d by t h e a p p e a r a n c e of M r . G e r o m e q u a l i t y ,....-. . ¥ line-,—m--—tiie existence, of tiie upn^/Uetpiality. F o r instance, a pfwe, wjjie'line ot the heart" indicates'coldness or ev:en eruidty. W i i v n the lines of the left, h a n d - a r e clearest a n d .tuddiest its pos-'' st**so"r resembles his mother; In't-Umen* }' t»rrY'"aml phy^ieally—^—•- r. In the practice of the art of'pahlii'.try "edge (-I'..,physiognomy u» oi g e t - i n d e e d , t h e l.wo sciland ju hand, one supple- TOinrting* the other. This is why ihe B e a t In t h e W o r l d . G e t t h e i c e n a l n e . I T . e r y p a c k a g e haa o a r T r a d e - m a r k a n d is H i - i r k e d _*____t>a. ISOLD KVEKYWHjhn^C;. _KTt _ - 0 _ , _ M i 5 1 1 T l l i',-y:intf; Strae.oa _LS>".NKSS Xjjnyassir^,—-- . _.'etroit, is the plutst, largcatir^ os;- qioroughand practical, has , .he _n__t able and experienced teachers, finest rooms, aud better acilitn.* ever -'ay, than any tMher ubinesa coll-pe in Michigan. Ask r graduates and thebusineistrenol etroitj-a'ii.i't our School. Call or , send for Circulars;' S_ert__-K_ b*f •> Pr-Ctlc-l'R-iJurtrr.- a n d Miss Demorest,. as she sat d a r n i n g inen in the. d i n i n g room, a n d secre,tly bewailing t h a t ' n o one h a d m v i t e d ' h e r to t h e picnic* "Mrs. C r a w f o r d , " G e r o m e said ab- Btiptly, as he e n t e r e d t h e room, " w h a t is this story y o u have been telling Miss "T)embTesT«bmit m e ? ? / ' . " I told Miss D e m o r e s t n o story; I t o l d h e r only t h e t r u t h . " ' • W h a t is the t r u t h t h e n ? Suppose you*tell me?," "X-_a_-y__i*,'re a m a r r i e d man,' a vilshrewd fortune toiler scans the face almost m o r e closely t h a n the hand of the patfon. A lew set rules in r e g a r d to the feat o r e s - a n d . cITaracteri^ics ot~the hum;ih face m a y well be added in this- .connection. , . " And first'of.alT t i r c s o u l dwells in the h e m a y possess or m a y have accumu gated. This is the case where the repu " t a t i o n ' ^ f " ^ ^ « who arc held Hn high es -Tcxp. W A SOVEREIGN REMEDY •01- CorQ-rT-afl^^ P " * - ^ - ^ 3 * te " A l e t t e r directed t o m e ? " " A letter addrtwsed to M^i*. F r a n k G e - t r o m e . " ' >. '! \ ' _*nd then Mr. G e r o m e . l a u g h e d heartil}*,'\ v4iile his lip c u r l e d w i t h aimeeTi expression.1 ' . , "Ex'actly. , But t h e r e a r c morp F r a n k G c r o n i e s than one in t h e w o r l d ; for ins i a n e e , vj.v t\*?in brother F r a n k f o r t , to wJiouKthat letter w a s .written by his trwrr v>*ffrrr—r-r . - •'•— "1'os^Hdy, it you .had inken ihetroub-- lo to r e a d , t h e whole, instead of -X p a r t rrf wh:it,was not intended lor y o u r eyes, A*ou would Itave seetv'lhat the lettef^vas to vcad, solely because eye; anil tiie ability to miderslaiid i l a n g u a g e -is inborn- in most-people witho u t h a v i n g to .study it; but *t few word* i n r e g a r d to it m a y not be amiss. Very qu-iet eyes that ,impress and e m b a r r a s s one with their g r e a t repose signify self- ' c o m m a n d , but also great complacency Eves that, rove hither and •?Wther"X-hilV 11 eir possessor s p e a k s U - 4 ^ » ^ 1 - ^ ^ v 0 ^ n j ^ ^ 1n1 ote a deceitful, d v i o - n i n gmi n d . .Eve, f m e n t i o n e ^ Their acts iind opinions « in which.tlie white h a s a y e l l o w i s h tinge an<l is s t r e a k e d with- reddish vein's del- note s t r o n g passions. T e r v . b l u e eyes * - * . * • i • i toeiu is .also based- upon we^ilth.' The" -ma-- _'_ i n w l i i e h J i is gained, tire" use tp -whicii-it is,put,1 stamp- tiiemselves upon the p u b l i c j u d g m e n t and *mak^ an imprDSsionjtvhicS cannot; Well be obliterated.. T a k e for instance 'such m e n as Gould and V a n d e r b i l t in comparison with George Peabodv or P e t e r Cooper, •ijr-rcat wealth and the use,to whfch they ' p u t i t have given t h e m their fame. ~.Thtellectually no one of them"would ever •-rave—beeu. kupwa. outside of hi's own i m m e d i a t e sphere. T h e first two far s u r p a s s the o t h e r s ' i n wealth and the p o w e r they can e x e r t m t h e . business operations of t^he-wprld. Thcv can m a k e o r ' r u i h the fortunes of thousands of l'ellow- men by the caprices of speculation. B u t how m u c h m o r a l power -do they l a s t are WO_-~i:-53XT, " TOUTfGt OB Ol_0. HUSBAKDSi '.6F { .WIVES . M OT HERSr^c ^y lpAT3aHTl_^ _H6V_D t-f6STl_Sp>jJT l"f. SOLD »T ___ Da-ocjir*.. — . Te-tlmo-l_i» fnrnii-ed. Oar P_mphlrt on "Diseases of "Women and CMl^ren' , .-*«<-sr_f*». VTrer,. wonuui -MT* 15 y^raHsraf*,,MP-6--ly 1^ MoUier*, __o_id re** it. A_t_-_a ^' • . - JT. PENQELLYA-CO-vKalamaae^ Mich. j.-T" All Wtter- m-rk«_ vritat* _ro read fey Dr. P_-_-_3* <>«»» s e n t on for .me -nr :-. position. Of t h e nose—A R o m a n nose denotes a n e n t e r p r i s i n g , business-like c h a r a c t e r ; a long^nose is a sign of g^ood sense; a perfectly s t r a i g h t pose indicates a p u r e arid -noble souU/Utdess the eyes contradict it; a mz fttrcntsse signifies a spirit of niischicfc/wit a n d d a s h ; a l a r g o nose g e n e r a l l y i n d i c a t e s a g o o i ^ - m i u d a n d h e a r t ; a*very s m a l l nose, good n a t u r e , but a l a c k of e n e r g y . . ^ "' —7" "He r e , waiter.^ the ' seaside keeper says cheerfully.as he si/.' economical guest, " I ' g i a - s s we'll h a v e to gU'e-this lient'lemau t h a t nice r o o m hotclup the of no moral force in the ciTml_iTmlty\ T h e i r wealth contributes n o t h i n g to the fund" of true gyeatriess. ' N o t "so with w e a l t h used as in t h e case of t h e othet e x a m p l e s quoted,. , T h e t r u e fame thus*j a t t a i n e d is more lasting a n d more enviable. To the ambitious -who seek p w e a l t h a n d fame a i d toil to have tlumij name-live after t h e m , the lessons of t h e ] t r u e power of wealth should hot be unh e e d e d . — B o s t o n Courier. A "Polish for Pine Carved Work, 1 Half-pint/linseed oil, half-pint of ' o l d ale, t h e white of a"u"egg. 1 oz. ;spTi*Tts"ofi wine, 1 v/.. spirits of salts; ywvll s h a k e licfojEC using. A little to be applied to ' t h e face'of a soft l i n e n / p a d , and tightly ..r_l__]__'_Lf.i"+_IiJ_i!i\ili_4:_'X U\-_o _ (Tiver the article to 4K- -restoiTd. wliieTi AittsFa/ter wa rd .be polislied ot—l "• wi• th- tin O i l •> .4v1S\k handkerchiVf."l'iiis will keep any U/ngth of time if -iti'^i-^'ork-Hl. Tiiis iV'i.i^h is. useful for iTeTIcTite cabinet Work: i t r s Mit to yoad, solely oecause ui g-»•.•"nun ^_in»--i_.,».. - — , . . . . . . „ -.--- ma t he u - s i s t c i - i u law, 'Julio_' allude* play- -in i h i v a m i c x . , __l»i>Y„h»U,,to 7-^ on thei|alj^_i'cc,oi)M)Kttidcd tor i,y*p!,er ,,'llv iu*its pa_w^4^rihc los-i.,of--T'U*auk-',.tifih___k'OA b a c k . " _ ' " w o r k • ^ • ]*TT / •- , / . A SURE RECIPE Positive Telief^nd immuni- - ty lVom complexional blemishes maybe found in Hasan's Magnolia Balm. - A delicate and harmless article. Sol£ by dmggists ever5^vhere. It imparte the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the closest scrntin^ cannot detect its nse. JLlfunsightly IDJscolorations/ -Ernptions, Mf& Marks/nnder the eyes, S^wness, Kedness, Roiigh' &s, and the flush of fatl_jno an d excitementare at once oilje-ie^"" hy the Magnolia— %»fm' • . " ' vi_. It Js the one incomparable Cosmetic* _^___ -,^ '- << ' ./-_- -i-x r ^- i Y i A. ">j i&jmmu+—»i>- *»*s-v* * •• -MTWili.^ i«t»W >i— hi " j » " M » ' **f*v* -(..-, -.;..*q4' JU,« V . . « # • -**r •r-V.r* f^- tf f T PtWilVMW1 »•» v. PlicKNEYDlSFATCH T H U R S D A Y . S E P T . 6, lfott. i t if .>• !jf * : -t Sherman is strongly talked of as the n e x t / R e p u b l i c a n candidate for flic - J U r w w d ^ y . W. T. has'the ability to conduct a campaign, i The papers conhiin reports of a new conspiracy of American ami Irish <iy nam iters. ' Tl;e British authorities are nervous J notwithstanding tht4r vaunted courage. <»ov. Begolc is busied just now with' explanations a-^ to his di^-posit-km-of his son's estate and pays little attention to politics. All the same he _will keep posted a>rto tlie date" of the "next convention. " A man-eating shark 12 feet long was caught iri New Yftrk Hay recently and the enterprising angler now h;rs t h e monster on exhibition/ Its a cold I >»> T-Jvi .- h • r . clay when TJicTankee can.T~Hn.d a new dodge to make money. .1 Ju_i Ben Butler will'probably be the next Democratic' candidate for Governor in Massachusetts. B e n s otlicial salary •coupled with his exhorhitant law, fees will soon enable him to retire and #ive some bodv el]<e n chance. 1.::: ., Detroit's'nyw- evening ..paper; the J o u r n a l , appeared last Saturday. It is a bright, new$y sheet, independent :in-|>olit4c-s-antl will no doubt crerte a n e w field in evening journalism i n J)etroit, I t claims 20,000 circulation. ^ The postoffice departmentTfasTeeently made a new orde/, that registered -letters must contiiin in Their address the name of t h e county as we'll as the c i t v a n d State to which they" go. "The new rate of postage begins October 1. ThePreTftrinitial party are enjoying • 'themselves as only well-fed. and contented officials know how. The Pres- •_ i d e n t l s said- to be tanned and -enf irely tised up by the exposUi'e^' Ife will probably appreciate the cushions ia ttie'White Honss chair when next h e Although Hon. J o h n C. New, assista n t secretary of the treasury, will neither affirm n o r deny the report that he will resign on Secretary Fulger's return, it is believed lie will do so at an early Mnienn order to better look after his,newspaper and otneY ^private tiv- Icresfs. He will at least return to. Indianapolis tor a time after Secretary folder 'returns to Washington, He is very popular, and there is no t r u t h in the rumor that unpleasant relations exist between him and the secretary. Some eastern merchants and stock operators who .were not pleased with flic way.in whuih-ilu* W*t*torn I'nion Company transacted its : business 'duri n g the late strike brought suit for damage-; against the W. I'. Company before • lodge Lawrence and won the suit and the New York- World ridicules the Judge's decision that a telegraph company is a common carrier, and that its rates inay. therefore/ he regulated b^y--congress. The -Wo'ftd" pointedly retmirks t h a t the Western- I'nion is jnorv likely to regulate. Congress than Congress is to regulate the Western tTuon. If .lav O o u h t l v o r o still editor of the World, this might be regarded as a senii-atlicial announcelUCNt. ' ."" : * . ; . - The knigts templer are ^returning from SanFraut isco, hut alas, no laurels bring they'home to Detroit;-' who e r 4 - whiie performed 'deeds oi'• might and e\'idut^irms (it higli import at the Cleveland/ vfmclave. The De Molay com- , mandery. of-..Louisville has w o n . t h e ! prize'in the great cake walk, at t h e ! Golden Gafce\ and 'are nnikin'g a slow j but 'triuninpant progress homewar*b-j 'prouder than all the paladin, aiid much more gorgeously ha-dited. Where Ue ; now tlie,- invincible heroes'of the Michigan. eonfm-a-mlmv-By. our halldom; and by .the beard of Godfrey de Bouilion, odds hodikins and marry come up,"' and by all the pretty oaths which sipiir-1 or kuiglit couM j-^w-frt-f-r we shouliTlTaVT'uther accounts. Snpreme UJbis tines thoritios, and,8unda^ -»+tfkt/a postal was 'received' stating that a. man answering to- Hampton's description had been captured, not in 'Lapeer as a Detroit evening'paper,averred, hut in Flint. Sheriff \Vallace and landlord Stone imniediattdy went on to Fliiit HUtb ttirtrtitinl titftr-pri^'ttrr. H e ' i s now lu'ld lor trial, ' Mrs. Th7V:;."TITn; M ' l ^ ^ l ' n l v ^ i ' I t v iis'enue. aged .'*H yc;tr>, died of a congestive chill at In r home Saturday niglu.' The fur.era.l talics'piace to-day from Hu' house. " Mrs. Hill was an old settler and ha"s "lived'tor many years on the banks of the II uron. ;' F O \X 1 IE \'i V11A At. _r I-'rom tin' IU'\ fi'w, t ; _. "Mr. Fred Ives and family departed for Marshal on Monday where they \Vjill take their future residence. Mr. (k. L. iMsherJiiis-reiited the entire ground floor of the < hicra Hou>e b|()ck*and will till it in the near future wijh a large'stock of furniture. ' The plaarrttiittiioonn bneertwweeeenn trhnee ttwwoo stories will be removed and throwtfti .sees them.' •••" Toledo. 0., is a citv of... over 50() •>:>- loons, notwithstanding the t a x ' - o T ^ W , vacli ini|,>osed up;«^lri^fek»^ plan'r by the,Scott law.'eniir-ted at the hist.legislature 'Under this law the sahx.ns ot Ol^o are taxed upward of S2.000.000. w4)u-tt is q.i-ti-te'rf relief to t h e taxpav rs of'that, State. — De Lessep's Panama canal seems to h a v e been forgotten in the n e w s of tl|e rday. The people of to-day are over ready to forget-ojtie tli^me and take up with another. Xo sooner is public' a t - tention attached to one subject than if .is directed in another channel bv "tin1 hrsfninprobahle'thing-t hat is 'mention- ,ed.': . " . - . Knuuent Gr'ajid W'lTatyu'ucallem Sii i-lugli'XbiCurdyL'to llie rescue.! _. Om. bla>t from your riant and eloquent l»ugle aud-ffhe Wii'i'R=gr wTttiigai-n-^priiig to their foatliej. jind flash their swnrdsin air till the 1-igh.t thereof shall daz/.ie -p+^+Hty' out of countehahce.- News. 'lTtrroniMVHyrn: giving i)iie of-'tin' largest and rooms in Li.vigston county. Geo.'(Tastem has obtained a patent upon a set light, durable and. strong whifftetrees trhd evenerTbeing made eutirelv \ljL~wrought iron rods. He sohf-n h a i f w t ^ r e s t in the'samjctoH; H. iMifee a n d the.tirm are getting ready to push the sale of the same. I)F;XTI:R. From tln> Li>;ul(.T. Coniiely it i.'ix. of Adrian, are putting i?p a maguifieent lnonimu'nt in the Catholic Cemetery, for a Mr. Shanahan. of the town id' Lypndon. . This, tlW4 small head, and toot stone, and handsome galvanized iron fence, cost the nice sum of £700. - » s • The carpenter work on Win. Glenn's. new house, at.North Lake, is completed, and doe Keese is now engaged ill p u t t i n g oil the finishing touches:- '-The house is a nice otic, and reflects credit on its builder, ITii^vTiiTIogg! © Do'i:^ got a m o n g .James Lucas' sheep last Sunday night, ami. raised the. dickem*. Tltey killed and inainuvl a-hnttt thirty-five. Mf. -Lucas w;i?t obliged t-0' kill some -of-the woundedones, and they, together with tho.se the •log killiMl. made 20 de;ul sheep tor one night's'work. \\; e nhder-staiid two of "tl'u7 diigs* were caught and kllled;~-ahd that their owners propose to/make the inss good: pei—reqircst-.of- Mr. hn^is. 1!.C. Heeve also had 10 sheep killed * FOR THE NEXT\2 W E E K S WE WILL SELL YQTJ f * - ^ BEST II PACIFIC I) PRINTS A.T v_- PER YARD. THE AV. S. MANN ESTATE, fast 1' n d a \ night, by-'dogs.- ££'9* H O T C L 'vr=^5r •:££*«M SIlilHSlWHfflSIS Sis,|«S !f»S*|fe|j.«i*l ||i«iWll?s||&|:iMi E I O E ' S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Cor. CongresB and Bate*^ts., DETROIT, MICH. tt»t<>8, $1 to $1 25 per day. Single nit-Hi^, W ct'tfts. Lod^in^» 'M> to S)c. ^\'^' imik« h Bpt'ciulty of dinner, and ;iti? alwaysfeadyatil o'cloclcshariJ : Come early utid he served proT lv. » ^ ^ ^ railroad, i< iicing tion as rajiidlv a T h e ( I r a n d T'ruiik. I^nckne.y'-s-new pushed to /coiuplecireu'nistavices will permit. A sink-bole was (U^eount red ^w»\Tiifa' wliii'li wa< <o hyvge thal^ lU-u.; ut all "the leent to tHf gradeis were obliged t(> timber for several rods ai the'breach. W i t h such obstacles m tlie way-of construction, is it any w^oii- (iTFis "hot heing_neari'd . i , S O T ' T I I ^ L Y O X . From tin' Pii ki't. — - — - - — -^---,7:.- A round-house whieh~Trill inrnmndat(> twoamgines has been built bv the ( . I . near AY. A The'turn tal NVeatherhea.d has one building up and enclosed on 14^. lots near the dt'pol and the i'ouudatio'n laid for anorher. : ~"~~ • der that compTetl as rapidly as was wl anlicipated ?. Those oare impatient to see the.-work of T " England continues to -ship large "•'iiiimb'6'rs of her pauper victims' of tr :e trade to this country," ami the authorities at OasAle Garden either connot or --mlKii(»t Tdfr-anvt-hiHg more rigHmFFF than simply to remonstrate against flc outrageous procmxling. 15ritaiiis_boa-t t h a t t-ke sun-4ie\-er ^ets r,n her mttjesv-'>- .domain, and still wire has no room or ^1 v inelination t o take care of her own paupers. - . Oscar Wilde, hot satisfied "with*' being the Original ofthe geni dude, ami ^ i n a u g u r a t i n g the 'craze fo£_i4inflowers as buttonhole bouijuets, has written a play'called ""Vjera," which •met.with as cold a reception- as did Oscar himself. The New York papers ,at its first production commented unfavorably r p o n it, and thus prejudiced otherjaeople against it and poor Os- <car-was obliged to cancel the dates jand withdraw the play from-the stage. construction completed will ponder on the 'amount of . capital necessary, to reachdo Well to .abor find this end. \ oti must, not expect/to «-.ee trains run-- nitijg over the line as ..soda, as tracklayiug is finished, or you will be sadly disappointi'd. It takes time to build and equip railroads, and the G. T. will lie in operation in due time. The Grand T r u n k company nas purchased a strip of land of Monroe-bunlap on the east side of the railroad eight rods'wide.and running the whole length of his' farm and containing eight acres, paying therefor ^1,«'>00.-' Geo. Hudson, the boy wild fornTT'rtv c l e a n e d ' t h e ' L A. A. S: G. T. cars n't this place,"was r u n over by a train at Ann Arbor Saturday and had a leg smashed—a-Wv-e " the knee. The sur- OUR NEIGHBORS. S T 0 C K T 4 R H 4 < ^ E ^ - - Prom the SoutjiieU... Alex. Tfcyier is hack from the far w-est-,- looking' d-(.'cide+% healthy and h a p p y r (•ontractor lirooks was here Tuesday and says the cars shall run by the first of Nov. or sooner. _ Oliver Ayraul-t was .kicked in his side by his horse, Wednesday, fracturing one of his shorter ribs. l>enj. ". u r a h a m s little boy, aged about three years, fell from "a fence yesterday.and injured ( b e n t ) ' h i s arm, -narrowly escaping a break. ' ' •L" -. •• Ht^-- • "9* • -•«")••;.; p Gen. Crook, tlie would-be g r e a t Indian fighter, who was instrumental in vanquishing five or six bucks and fifty -orjixty squaws and papooses, is now "behrg lionized in the.east, whither he j s taking a tour, ostensibly for recreation, hnt in, f'eality to be petted sui<I - made much of. If he had encountered the band which annihilated .CustHT it probabljjynurld have been as well for t h e country at large", and more espee- * xaFy the~taxpayerg. Tle~is~reiTeiving "t-oo ranch reward for his. }>a.ltrv plun- A few days ago A r t h u r Freeman and' Bertie'Kollis, each about seven years ohi, were wn^stling, when the latter fell upon liis right arm, breaking it between the el bowman d wristf He was immediately taken toJ)r. Brown at the post-office, who set the fimb, the little fellow showing, lots of grit, and now he is getting iilQitg'finely. • ; , ' .-- j ; A N N A R B O R . from the Ke^istor. John Moore has" bought the stock and good will 'of C. \\. Holmes' d r u g store on H u r o n street. He took .possession- last Wednesday. The pcaeh-04'Aa-r4 O£4-T4), M l w m of this town, yealded (i,fJ00 bushels lastseason, but not one. this. He appears to peach-eerful about it, howeveV. All efforts of the officers to trace Wm. H a m p t o n , - t h e nimble-fingered night clerk of the St. James, t a r t h e t than Holly proved u-riavailing. As a last ho~]ie,'however, descriptions of the thief were sent out- to various-city atfifi'or^ f prepar<'<! to amjmtiite the leg bur, it_i.s now thought it can be ^aved. Maggie ..Munn had a sudden and serious' attack Tuesday evening in Carpeiitei' A; Saver's store. I)r. Hrown was called and soon broiightJieq'j_uiLx;f- 'wTTat •w as* call.-n l., a t-it. ])ivmounced its cause. The Doctor the extreme amount of .green stuff she hiid eaten. ::_ ""imrcaiTON: From tho r'itizon. 1 . Fred'Stiff,TiTHighland..was thrown from his horse the other day and' had his arm brokem * - FARMERS AN^FHRESHERSr S\ fresh new stock—of th^-following goods j-ast-receded, a l l of which ^reg u a r a n t e e to-.he. tlm purest and best; quality'ma.de in t.bo world- ; : u N, K. Fairbanks' Ex. Winter-strained Lard Oil. No. I U r d OH.- Best Quality LardeHfte.3—^" A. No. I Golden Engine Oil. Zero Black Oil. Old-Process Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil. TURPENTINE, OIL.BMER VARNISH; NXX CASTOR OIL/ Gasoline 7 4 ° a n d ' X a p t h a , W a t e i ^ W h i t e and Legal Test Kerosene OiL P u r e White L°^d. ('oloreiLPaints by t h e - ^ ^ U o n - a a 4 - 4 n - p a i ^ f w T n r T T r ^ - ^ T ^ ^ A post of G. A. K. Thursday afternoon nemiir;vs _ " was established consisting of 1'5 •-^J. A. Dibble has a new. bouse just con.i].)leted on his 'placc'in Oceola. N(dfle King died Tuesday after a short illness, in the 80th year jof'h;s age. His fem'ftin»-were-fjikeii to Fleniiifg y(isterday for burial. Prof. Karbts thinks a lyWde ' cmt-door recreation \\dll- go well mixed uu with his'school duties and has bougnt the fine little side-wheel boat which .was plied on Island Lake during the encampment. < While TJanieT Curdy, of Oceola, wa"fi" on his way 'to t h e ' pioneer picnic he drove mto a creek to water his tea^ii and as he c a m e out the back seat of his buggy broke loose and spilled his wife and mother into the water. They were not much injured. Tlie high wind which passed over this country last Wednesday afterno* did considerable diimage a t Hoyvell. Wright's grist mill lost a smoke-stack and the windmill-e-wned bv Hie liai'lroadrwas bloVn down and Jbtujly brokell. A .builinng'own^d.Ly^V. C. Briggs, one inile nortlijiffown<^was so badly racked that it fell to^fhc ground someTtime d u r i n g Wed^esiiay night, pails. AVe are making Gils, P a i n t s and Painters' Materials a specialty, and will q u o t e ' L O W E R P R I C E S than any other dealers in Livingston County.— Give us a call and see. • ' • • ' ' TEEPLE &-e^WETJL, First door East of W. S. Mann Estate Brick Store. THE CORNER DRUG STORE! r ** - j In connection: with our large and varied stock of • / - AND FINE CHEMICALS, We make a specialty of X u f s e r y and Sick-Room Supplies, T r u s s e d J l k a t i c Jia^ndages, Shoulder Braces, and all articles kept in a first class / / D r u g Store. Our Stock of ' / — PATENT MEDICINES, fs full ancTcomplete, embracing all the standard and reliable remedies,;which we will sell as low oij-any reliable house in the county. / W e keep a fnlr stock of all Botanic and Eclectic Re-medies, and P a r k e , Davis k Co's New Remedies, enabling us to till any prescription or family.reccjins. We shall keep everyt h i n g pertaining'to our trade. In onrt*rp6ery iWpartment we have none b u t ireiih-an'd well selected goods, and-will sell at d*ottom prices* To accommo- ^ t o o u r patrofis,: we will t a k e m exchWg© Butter and Eggs, and will pay. t h e highest market price. " • , Respectfully, " • • « • ' H . 3EK © I Q « a B » , & BORO 4 r • ' •-. ' L »i« —ill --r^' WAV Mi " ' | * * * — * • ll III I I I I ! J - mrmidm « M V I ' » 4 ' •cm — ^ PITH AJO> POINT. A LITTLE boy, proud of, Lis new Jacket, informed his Bister that he *:ua a Biz-button kid. BARRELS of gin have taken to explodfng. There tnust bo terrible Hclmapps %ben they go>off. GROCERS seldom establish themselves •n the seashore, probably from fear'tlLit the sand may get in their weigh. - — MASSACHUSETTS has more letters in it than Mississippi, but the latter ia the JonLger,yQrd—a miss JUL. as. good^aa a xnilfet. < ° COUNT D'ORSAY, who ,' possessed & ' f a n n i n g wit, in remarkingvQn a beauty jv Ipeok on the oheek of Lady^euthampy£. fc>3, compared it to a gem on a rosofeftf. "The compliment is far-fetched,", observed , her Ladyship. ".llow can that be,'l remarked "the 'Count, "when vjt is made on the .spot." .TH« proprietor of the' Hotd Ma il, who.is aakillful musician, asl;s: '* What is home wilfrfl' pla^qT^'l\^rCoToSeIT . from experience we Would remark that '••, it is then a placn where the wicked cease irom drummingand the air takes a rest. ^"J)o we strike the right key 7—New York * Commercial Advertiser. ' \ AT.a Country house whero I was visiting a feXv- years since, a ntntoly ijmjordopo/ bearingthe name of ItfacMahon, reigned over the cellar. "Are you a rel a t i o n of the Marshal's* ?"* jokingly said a1 friend who was wit}} me. "No, sir," v u the grave reply•;_"the French President is of our Younger house; ^re are the MacMahon/of Ciar.e!" Tableau !— . London WoHtT* "FATHER* you are-an- awful brave man,". vaaid a-Detroit-'youth, as lie smoothed down the old man's gray locks. "Howdo you know .that, Willie V" "bh, I heard some men down at th-e store say that you killed thousands of soldiers. during the war." "Me?- TOly, I was f a beef contractor for the army!'' "Yes, that's what they said!'' explained young innocence, as he slid for the kitch6n.-*-- JMroitFree -FrenZ. .- HER'H.UNBAXDls A P O S T R O P H E . Oh, woman! iu your, liour.of ease • . . . Uncertain, coy and hard tu-^k»«J»— - -,- Whene'er you #0 to *buy i\.bumiet, You're harder yet to plea^ep d'ogrgonoifc "' ' . LfiAVI.NG TOWN. '(_ He straightened his back, and wirjed the ,sweat From hisJjrow so tjery ijud;' "I would rather;tjn*yel with Jumbo, dear, • ' I Than travel With you," liefcfud. ' * She darted an angry u'la/'ice and cried: „ I "Why, Walter, y(«i*ihuft he druiik." "I'm sober enuuyh," he suid,5"to kno^ That Juinbo'«m,ij;ti;U Itis own trunk."- ' ^ 0 » the oeeasiou t>f-"Snrah Bernhardt's return to London the 'Times said she looked "worse and even thinner than - before." This reminds us o f the German cornposer-^riioyas condnctuigone' ~ of his overture^ A^tlie horns played too loud he told the'ni repeatedly to play softer; aud" softer they played each tirnts- A tithe'-'fourth repetition,.'with a knowing wink at each other, they put th'eir instruments to their lips, but did not blow at all. .The conductor -nodded = ~ s p p r o v i n g t r T ^Yer'y-go.e'd,; indeed. Now one "shade .softer and you'll have i t " - ',' ' . --—-' • _ _ ~^~' THEY were sitting Tn" the shadow of '_ the hune.yauckluH, tliroHflfh \y'Mch~EEo~ sinking sun was peeping at them with, a face as red as if it had just en«*Fged from a brick-kiln. • "And you will take "me to Europe on our wedding day/ darling?" she said, toying fondly with-one "Of his—suspender buttons that had broken loose and fallen into'her lap. A very serious look stole over his countenance, and for some momenta^he was silent. ' Finally he choked back a rising sigh,-and said: "No, deary; we will' stick to the dry land. I never could, hold a basin under a ••woman's chin foia —4e&H3ays"and love her afterward." / A rouNCi farmer who had been^eading a book which stated that "woman is the Sunday of man," thought he v»ould, compliment ahoating^ you are my Sunday I" Ipusyglared at him as though she im&gined he was daft,, and then quietly Said: "Ban,, I may be your Sunday, buy I'm not going to give you any rest;/ until you buy me a bonnet that's fiVto wear to church." Dan now keepX his quotations to him- •at&bnt was/Compelled to get the head- •New' York Commercial Adver- E'SMITH was ejected .violently doctor's office on Austin avenue, complained that he felt'very much ilitated. "You should eat oat meal bf&aklastr I eaJ~baTmeai and feel as stout as a jackass," said "the doctor. *The oat meal can't have anything to do with your feeling like a,jackass," remarked Qua.. " I l l kick you out of thai pffloe," roared the exasperated doctor. •If you do, doctor, I'll not kick back m do like that other fellow who WM kicked by a jackass. I'll consider the flource." After that Gus stalked o u l S - ^ h e affair is much to be regretted, at , both parties are respectably connoettcL —-Teeras Hiftings. _ J aid ad- The extent of the utisernmenc frabsidy to the Union Pacific rail. exceeds that ever extended by/ any Government to any undertaking/ Congress authorized a'land donaUcn of 13,- §75,200 acres, to be located in alternate sections on both sides/cf the line, and subsequently guaranteed the stock of the company to the^xtent of $16,000 per mile between the Missouri river and the eastern base of the Rocky mountains, $48,000 perrhile for 150 mUes across the RooKy mountains, $32,000 per mile betweeyihe Rocky mountains and the eastenr/baae of the Sierra/Nevada momntaSsTand WS,000_i>erm>lo for 166 tt^^over the. Sierras. TJieso grants ^sufficient to much mt>re than p a ^OSt^Or^^Oll Gen« Alex. Ogle's Use of **L* When Gen. A4ex. Ogle-served Somerset's "frosty Hons of thunder" in the Pennsylvania Legislature, it fell 'toliinv to write in behalf of the Democratic members, a letter to (Jen. Jackson, then stepping across the Presiurntial threshhold. Such work of the scribe was a 4ahor. of love, andjn submitting to the caucus what he had written, Gen. Ogle sajd: "Gentlemen and members of the Democratic party, I hold in my hand a letter addressed, by Gen. Alex. Ogle to Gen. Andrew Jackson, and I have no hesitation in Haying that.it is a -—- ablo paper." The members gathered around, agreed thajfc the letter was just the thing to mako Old Hickory's heart thump with satisfaction, and except one a dapper little Philadelphian, .spoke" words of praise- The dandy of the House,-fixingliia glasses and scanning the page with the critic's smirk,, ventured to remark: "Pardon me, General; I do not wish to assume to -makea suggestion to so distinguished a gentleman as yourself, but I cannot refrai& irojm saying it is customary in the East, and I may say in almost all the civilized countries of Europe, to. write with the capital I instead of the little uia in using the personal pronoun in epistolary correspondence." Gen-Ogle drew down hi£ heavy brows, piercing the dandy's narrow with ^he fierce shaft of scorn that shot from his 6ye. "Sir," he said, beginning w,ith a hiss and ending with a, roar, ".when^X write i^xji^jsriisrGr 1883 .1-. I n fill two Sheets of foolscap, so help me, God!" . To T H E FARMERS OF LIVINGSTON AND;AI>JOJNINP COUNTIES ; ,. - Xf you want to purchase a Reaper this year, examine the "Hero," look it over carefully and youjwOLsee iH« up to the time*- 1st. It/is simply constructed, 2nd. It has no side draft. 3d. I t is not liable to get out'of order. 4th. I t has no weightiupon the horses' necks. ; 5th. I t is a very light draft reaper. 6th. I t is easily managed. 7th. 1¾ is just the machine you want. It can be had of our agents, on trial, and is warranted to give satisfaction. ^ ^ t I refer you to the following named farmers wh$ have purchased and are using the H e r o v eaper, some of whom for to suchTgreat,* auch-a towferin'man as I the p a ^ t J W j e a r g j , a n d they can testifyJ;o its merits: Gen. Andrew JacMori, ' Democratic"" %i""" —' " President of the United States, I abase myself, sir. I use as small an T as I can put on paper; but, sir, if I should ever get to such a low-down pitch as to have to write to such a little snipe as' you, I'd use an 'I,' sir, that wp_uld_. Jesse W. Sheets, Unadilla, Bernard M'Closkey, Putoam, David Donovan, Northfleld, Ang. Balden, " George W. Iteaaon, Unadilla, Arthur Montague, " E. J. Wakeman, Tyrone, Cxeo. R. Wilcox, W^hite Oak, WtaedonTojrk, Roscommon, - -A-HHT&. Gray, TOBCO, Jamas Spears, Putnam, Owen Goodspeed, Hamburg, William Cullen, Danuville, P. Mc C'ann, Bunker Hill, , Wm. Perry,- " Owen Mc Cann, jr., M John B. Mc Creery, '.' Henrv Ward.- " Fred Maycock, Iosco, "•=ETmer"C;hh ipman, George Bauer, Brighton, S. K. Haiise, Putnam, A. Force, litockbridge, Perry Barrett, . Tt George Ph**lps,'White Oak, . Henry B. Gardner, Putnam, Daniel F. W'efit\ " Lewis Love. u John A—Ward, L«^ilej Mrs. J. Love and Sops, Marion, JMartin Melvin, jr., Hambnrg, W Nelson , WJiitmofe Lake, Warren Mnnson, White Oak, Frank Aldrich, Henrietta, John Fleming, " Philo Durfee, Antrlmr -•H-.-C'T- Marttir,- —-*- — Seymour Brown, onway, O. CrSawdy, IOBCO, ~~ ! • • "the Hero can be seen, and is for sale, at Piuekney by JA£. MARKET, General Agent for Mlehigaa. Burial of a Greek Patriarch. "We - found., the deceased patriarch clothed in the robes of his. office, silk gold richly embroidered, seated upon a throne facing the altar, iri the^Constantine church of the Greek Gonveni^.Although he was only ¢3 years of age, he looked, very' venerable with hisT long flowing gray beard.-^e"irad a golden crown upon his head, with, enameled settings on four sides, representing '_th'e Virgin, the nativity, the insurrection, and asrension, and *ur- "ihoun'ted by an. elegant diamond cro^s/ His 'breast .was-wavered with golden - classes an.d precious stones. He had a crozier or sceptre .of gold and silver leaning against the throne,-while in his right 1 tartd was nr:Tretarrrpnt. and irrfris left a ]U(^re7-orHhe VirgiTfTnid "chiidr Behind the throne was.standinga priest reading continuously, in^Crr'eSkj'appro; priate passages for the.dead. And'.frpm cai'ly hioiTiinff till 0 o'ldotLL^iuihe eveni, ng a perfect, stream. of .people were passing .back and fourtli,_who- would kneel, 'kiss the. patriarch's na£d,Then the'Testament which ho held in it, andT afterward cross, themselves and pase "out: The patriarch-'' was 'burie'dOhe ''name dav he die-d. <Tu>t Ijn-.ifoitf the f-Cra l m o s t ev.ertv.'nn; ered o.i> ^Ic/ir.t- y.iim. neral a motley cro^'d qf-T\ifks,- Xrabs, Uedouins, Nubbins, .Te^^'s,' a n d T i ^ e - sentative^s {if aiinnstik^'ery' nation, in rtgina-bu4 eostunie, gat.h: First in the pift>- -cesHion,cjn'nw a--bahd of elarionotsr^h^H a band X)f brass inrttrirments, phiying. what I'woultV ronsidvf a lively air, and not.the feast novel,,-was an enormous brrtss drum, I'ollowing, tlie' ban'd were tjuite.a .ninnbr:' of ^tanh^nts,- with veryV ^long hair, pri'»jviving i\rr:t)j,e priesthood;, then cani^'+h^TfrHfriiit'd.5 priests, then tlie hishop\ dr 'All,.except flit carried '.c-:t;v.!lt cra})0. Aiut :iTaniss^vit\s of :'es,st\V ij'i eftvgailt cloaks. '* hu]die:'sv\\rJ:o followed, 's '(bAxj.cd with .black •the .sohlh'i's came..the all"!he <\n!i^.:ls,-. and of' diiIar»Mlt ivMixt^tt^-JH- w-ba^sStiliiert:: .'wild'Vofrf nines, soinol'liing like our American Jjulians. Then came bishops,bearing a kind of lanterns, and crosses of si'lvVV ;imi gold. An old iiian, in a veiy govp^r^asTirt's's, wh6,'-as I Mas informed, v.-:i© next,.to the "pfttrinreli, himself, was. biwristg the dece'as. patriarch's silver n:nLJ gold sceuti'e. Then came the . V>odv, iii'-full dre:is/as I had seen it in 'tlie .m-orTiing.---wit)i the er©wii_gji.his'.J4Ciid, and seated • on hi.> throne; as if he were alive,/ The procession made a .Strang;' im^yessinn upon my nvind, as!. I wittt'hed toward the Zion gale* the weird cli'anting oVtho was buried in a sitting posture, along frith about two btfsheis <<' .inceuao and myrrh. slowly move, d I list MI cd to priests. He % ^ WESTILL OPPEB "•'*X EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! v -Mr-MANNrEast Main St.. PinckneV. • , . . . , : ' — / — • ' ' - - • ' ' - - ejust added, to our stoek a general assortment of- WELL, AXOTHEE HABYEST IS HEBB AND SO IS HOLLISTER, WITH A rUIX STOCK OF DrugsandGrQcerl&r And would invite the attention of far- , raers-who wish to4ay-in a stock of gro— ceries to last them through harvest; we have everything you need, Sugars* Teas, Coffees, Spices, Pork, Hams, i Dried Beef, Cheese, and CannedJSoo4a. '-oi all kind^ ii you don't tceljust likegoing intoJhe harvest field, come in and get a bottle of Browns Iron Bit- •ter, Hop Bitters-,, Shiloh's Vitalizer, some one or the thousand and one remedles We.keep that will do you good.— Don't forget to come, and stock up at once. The place is at the -____ . L WEST END / DRUG AND GROCERY Ci'iE. HOUlSTEBiPrelrietor " N. Jl-^-IIijjdiHst cagh" rn paid/for Butter and Eggs i3 Tatui CHRISTIAK^ROWN, BI^AC|CSMITH "ATTlynds of ens torn work, and general repairing, including GENUINE 1847 Study OTITJ thToT. . The nibre we study tlanilet tTte V\C,T\' cpnvhaeed-^ve become that be Mas ia sane; He hated tlie idea of having a stepfather, as most children, do, and trooded over it until his brain lost.its balance; Some children accuse theii" stepfather of stealing th<^ afrrctinrrs-n their mother, but-Hamlet went .¾ stej farther and doolared that- he lnvL.pttthis father out of the wayv -A+^l all because he had partaken too heartily of the funeral-baked meats that he had warmed over into ha«h for the mar*- riage supper. This gave him the nightmare, in which he thought he saw his father's gheat, "though it was probably nothing more than a portion of tlie family washing flapping-in. the moon\l light. Hamlet had been a gay yontli** up to that time, as Ophelia could testK fy, but after that he dressed entirely "171 black, covering -fehnself with an "inky cloak" to.enh'ance tlie prevailing gloom of his appearance.—Cincinnati Saturtoy fogM_—~ r^^ — Call and examine our stock, whether you wish to e or not. BROWN & COLLIER. NEW STORE! NEW NEW FIRM! ! WILLIAM D0-LAN & CO., Have just received a new and complete stock of ~ DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Canned Gtyods, Etc. No remnants or shelf-worn stock. We m business, and will guarantee bottom prices. The public are invit^-tcfcall and see for themselves; , W E S T M A I N ST., T I ^ K N J S ^ f f M I C H . Shop back of Mann's Block, PIXCK^KT. ± e.N.PMMPT0N I A^D DEALER IN FHR4IXME. •••:•' Picture Framing, Repairing, Up hols te ring. Ste wl; S T X A I S eTBisr, PIWKNEY MIGH1W G R 0 C E R I E 8, AT WHEELEE^: BEST|d-APA^ -TKAT«r^B7 JAPAN*TEA, 4&cts. ~ — -—GROUND TgA, 20 c^T y Roast Cofiee, GREEN Cg^¥igE,i2ict. and 23 cte. BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. Tugwr fur Bale 1¾ lota fronting on Main east of Howell Street, and 6ttt* on Howell of Main, tor boainew purpoieronly. Theee Stfzltt feet In aize, are very desirably lcthe center of the village, and wiU be 1 Street Soutl CITY LAUNDR • Finest Laund and delivered lion to ' / c - ryta the Weet. G Pricfi Uftt Jnrnjah called for on applka- )S A CP., y^M^oy- M^)(rtj>ii. tus, ^ s . Bird Seed, 10 da. Mc-tfobacco at 40 cts. •> . ..J. 60c Tobacco at 50 cts. ^al Baking Powder, Parent's Baking Powder, Spices of all kinds; .» Baker's 0hocolat», '^^eeT • Chocolate. v - Canned Corn, Canned Beef - DuUMd Salmon, Canned Tomatoea, — & A. WHEELER - A' k / 7 / •" - .£_ -^- ~S ^ ~rf ••iiife«riMii<lf'< •*a^aw*.'4»**.~.vov/w^'. ^ ^ ^ s ^ l i i S «'"•"."•;'••••'•'•'fi^jgjyi '•<.. wk^tUgiu,;.' I.,.," ^ " j ^ y ^ . ^ j ' ^ I - r - ' V * 1 »v B-. f" . .^. -^. v*..*,-—4-- T .».»- ..-^.4. v . . . . ^ i » n 1 1 . . . . PfowvnwaaMM rr.."^:;.usw itx —-T •H?r «P •EH SHH* l|W :F r f - 1 -n—=••-*•- M • 'l - * £ L l NEWS OF THE WKMK HUNTING FOlt BTIL.L8. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue,has issued instructions to Revcumf A«eut Powell,, of Raleigh, N. C , to Inveetliatu tbe report that several revmue officers bathe upper part, of South Carolina U4T1 been'- systematically/ swindling the government for some time. It* is charged that the officers in question lure persons to pui up old stills iu* remote pieces, and then capture the material in th* night time and obtain the government reward of |50 for each seizure. Tbe eamc material U theu put u p In another part of the^State and seized again. It is alleeed that only a few stills captured in the mountains of South Carolina have been used for illicit distilling. • ti n. Cinok's latest communication li$s lust been received by the War Department. , In the report, Crook giVt-s his idea of- the future policy to be pursued by the government^ follows.: '•I believe tlrralv that exact acquiescence' by ouj- government in the terms upon wfhlch these Indians understood they are to be .allowed toydren live upon the San Carlos Reservation appears the.only passible means of protecting the lives and interests of the people of Sonora^and Chi huabuay as well as our own.country, and am as firmly convinced that if the present prisoners are treated with good faith, not only will the renesradf6 now in the mountains return, but also that Neither country will heresfWr huve ^ r any reason to complain of depredations or aat» { pects accurate and is vouched fpr. •) : i '{ V A NEW yj^vvt. Plans arc completed for th« proposed new silver vault under the ca*>h room-of .the Treasury Department1. The storage capacity of the vault will be ^33,009,000 In Kilter dullais.. Until the return of Secretary Folder, the Assistant S^c-" retary will act aa Secretary "\. THa-aA^eiMO) HOSPITAL^ A statement has recently been published to the effect that the plan of establishing a Garfie4 memorial hospital inWashisgton had been aband lior want of adequate support, and thatlhe mopey thus far contributed for that purpose would be turned over to the Garfield monument fund. Thos. Fisher, of the (iarfleld Hospital Board, said in reply t s inquiries that the report of the abandonment- of_th£_hQspital scheme was entirelv Without foundation. THB A.HREAR9 ACT PROVES A TEMPTATION. . A pension office official says that there is no reasons* le donbt that more" money has been fraudulently abstracted from the treasury in one year- on false pension claims than was obtainedby the star-route ring in the same time, and about which the country has heard so much; $100,000,000 in a single year formed a ' tempting prize to the pension agent ring, and out of 4t4bis ring m u i t have got upwartLLQJLt 10,000,-. 000, their particular portion being in fees and expenses. Claims by the hundreds and by the ..thousand a r e ' made up in Washington," and sent ready-made to the ex-soldlers forvsisrnature and oath: Many nith are found^too honest to perjure themselves thus,Jyit the temp* tation offered by the arrears act, which offered several thousand dollars In a lump If the case went fhrough; is too great in -most cases t» be reSlsted. The more squeamish are Urged bv near St. Louis, Mo., between I,ouis Phillips and Jacob. Roseuhrdok, both residents of Bowling Green Township, iri which the latter wa* killed'instantly and the former wounded so badly that he died in a few hour* after. The affair had its origin in a grudge long standing crowing out of disrespectful remarks by Phillips concerning Rosenbrobk's sister. Each time they met thev quarreled, and they decided to settle the matter In a duel with pistol. They ctiosc as their seconds Mark Swark and Jack Wren, who were,.Mc*ent and witnessed the shooting. RoscnBrook fired tbe first shot, the ball entering Phillips' mouth1. Phillips stagcered, but before tailing discharged bis weapon, the ball taking effect on the side of Rosenbrook's mouth, raogtng upward through the head. Both duelists weie young men, Phillips being about 83 year* of agj, and a school teacher. ' AN AFFLICTED FAMILY. " • !Mr.,jfidward Kniyiit, of P i beru bereft of his eix children In a remarkable way—by such a succession of tragedies as makes truth, indeed, seem 6tranger than fiction. I Three children died with diptheria in qulcW succession. The day after the death of the last of these, two of tu&remaining children were playing in the yard,tbe raotlifeir being inside with the youngest child. A scream outside caused her to rush out, to find that a rattlesnake- had bitten both children. Soon thev were in the agonies of death. The crowning horror then came upon the distracted mother when she discovered thai a large pot of boiling soap had fallenfrom the fire and scalded the baby past recovery. The aecouafrls in All res- . CAUOHT AT LAST. Sylvester F. Fuller, cashier, and Henry L. St. John, assistant cashier of the Second national bank of Jefferson, Ashtabula county, Ohio, are in the United States's marshall's hands In Cleveland, on charge ,<>i embeazllng $50,000 of the bank's funds. The Irregularity occurred Dec. 18, I88'i, wheu the bank closed. Fuller skipped to Canada, but returned last May. St. John Jtdnot leave. The misfortune was caused by stock speculations. After losing his own money Fuller took $14,000 and St. J6hn $30,000 from the bank funds. He says they will peach oh other bank officiate. * Before United States Commissioner White, Jhe president of the defunct bank refused to testify until he could consult a Uwyer. Noah Hoekius, director, and holder of $1,000 worth of stock, swore out the warrant. The depositors all got their money, the loss falllug on the stockbolders. missing, with some $12,000 of borrowed money and leaving behind some $30,000 In forged notes. ' After September 1 tourists to the Yellowstone national park can abaudoa stages and make the louruiiy by rail, the branch of the Northern Pacitla from Livingstone south to Cinnabar, 51 mifes,havlng been completed. There are about tMX) Chinamen iu Helena, ,- MILWAUKEE'S HUGHT. . Milwaukee is agitate'<rTJver an alleged case of Asiatle cholera. A man named Wotcbky was was taken sick and became torpid, andZelowski, who has had experience in a Turkish hospital, •pronounced the diseawcfcolers: Dr. Richards, Assistant Health Commissioner, agrees with Zelowskl, but other physicians call it cholera morbus. . iNCREA8EDMAIL SERVICE. '/ Snpt. Thompson of the railroad mail service^ has ordered the establishment of a new/line of postal cars on the Pennsylvania Railroad* betweetL New York, "Pltt«b"ufgh, Indianapolis and St. Louis. The cars commenced running Saturday, September 1, leaving New; York at (5 p.m. The postal car will arrive at 8t; Louis on the morning of t h | second day a£ ? :30 o'clock. c debris and broken pieces of machlneay 50 people lost their lives, some being blown In to eternity, whilei others were drowned by be-' 5 1 1 ¾ 8 . a n ^ L e t t C I ^ ? ^ K „ ^ d * K , ™ r T i i p k l n g vessel. Thort who wVre floating about in the river were rescued by tug-boats anil taken to New York. Reports as to the number killed are conflicting, Varying all the way from 10 to 50. Ttie engineer, Edward^Tallmatrrwho cseapedwith a few slight bruised, said he could"not tx- TfHUrrthe-cau^e-trf the at-eldent by- anv theory forward.' One of these.. circulars," dated April "3(3, 1853, add'-ess- ^ed'^'FjilGnd-^Hd-cllent," says it is some time since the claim was made up and ur^es that it be signed, sworn to, and returned immediately. ''Millions of money,*' it saye, ''liavc been approprial^ d+.und.>Yji.{^n_^e.yo_ur_cLalm and si*- -^'ure toyou tho bt'nelliBuf the tveeut euac7 t= ment." Auather-e4fcular says the cases of those who.pay their fees iu advance "will i>? made special'"' by the department. Every t-fforfe is made to get hold of that fee. This sys; • ll'lll uf ^huli'BHle pt;i jui v Is bi'lleyni lotOhuvi been carried on to a greater extent thaaf has jever yet been stated.i- NKWS N O T E S ' A POISONED LUNptl. ' ' The family of William Luriers, of Win6ted, Miuu , consisting of nine persons were poison^-_ 'eQ^Tewidsy^'irgoVanu hvehnve dretlapd t * o more aro Dot'expected^tolive. The supposition' Is tb at some, poison wasmlxed with th^ famil; lunch, buffhe name oftEe fiend an^ the motlve for the torrlhleerimearc unknowii. U I K L E B u r s t i n g of E T K K M T V . B o U e r o n a H u d s o n RIv« c r S t e a m e r . MANY KILLED AX» OTHERS JUREO. TERRIBLY INThe steamer Riverdale,' on the North -Rl^r. burst her boiler and sunk at Twenty-second street New York. In about five minutes the boat capsized. There were over 100 passengeis on board-at the time of theWccident. 8ome of them were hurled into the air and then feU-back-lBto the-water, and others wsere compelled to jump into the riv«r to eecape-the scalding steam. The air was filled with firing complete recognition of-a-French protectorate over Anam andTonquln; the definitive annexnation of Dlnthum t o ' Cochin China: the permanent military occupation.-^ French of tht forts on the Tlmuan and Vingchua line; lmfnediate recall of the Anamlte. troops from Tonquln, andjhje_garri3Qn8 thert:ta be _placed-on- JToitBi-aw A F F A I B S . PARLIAMENT PRORO^QEn. The British Parliament Was prorouged on the Afternoon of August 25. The queen's speenh was read bv the Royal Commissioner at tbe close of the session." In her address the queeu reviews in a lucid manner the government arfairs. She expressed great satisfaction at the j work done by parliament, and at the harmouy' existing between England and all other powers. The manner In widen her majesty-handled all questions submitted to—her,- -explodes the s_tatv ments so ottea made concerning.her ineutal weakuess. . A ERENCn VICTORY. A telegram was received In Paris a few days tracts on the uA<i*antage8 Montana. With the exception of Fargo, Helena i* the largest and most Important town on tbe line between St, Paul, and Portland, Oregon. O^Doanell the murderer of Carey, is on his way to England where he will be tried. The South Africa authorities protested against his removal. Ex-Collector Murphy of New York has been arrested on a charge of swindling his benefactor, Uncle Sam. T4ta--4vuoahw ^ poatotfioaa in tho Uuked- n cni'cY «ttrl v e r y o f t o n thin clcm^ooaa o$ States number 48,049. Parnell declares that the objects of the land eague are being accomplished. ----- Tbe United States consul at Constantinople has written » letter to the State department in .regard lothe horrible sanitary condition of that city,-1 He says the cholera in Egypt was caused solely by the filthy conditiou of the towns infected. Dnring the last fiscal year 91,000 applications for Denslons were disposed of by the Pension Bu/lau. ._._„,,.„ ) A crank called at the White House tbe oliher day, and left for the President, a bundlelof ago by the 'Minister" of Marine from Saigon announcing ihat the French had boinbardedaud. captured the forts and,batteries at the mouth of the Hue River after a brilliant land attack. Tbesoperatious occurred on t^e 18th, 19th and 30th. Seven hundred Anaiuites were killed during the engagement. The only casualties suffered by the FrenSh were several men SllghUv wounded. The gunboats Viper a and. Lynx entered theThuman passage. The French admiral granted a truce. A blockade has been declared. ; ~ - KINO t o p i s PHO.IPPI II. Great excitement prevails in Paris over placards posted in every sectiorrofthe cltr, dgclaring the Count de Paris king of France. The police began to tear them down, as soon as they weVe discovered, but were greatly hindered in their pfforts. bv the excited people. " The Count de Paris Is the eldest soo of Ferdinand, Duke of Orleans, Louis Philippl's eldest son, and is legally the bead of«the Orleansfamily. He ts about 45 years of as:e, and a gi eat favorite. He has traveled very extensivelv, and during the war of ^thenrebelllon in the United States he .served on the staff of *Qen. McClellan. and participated in the campaign against Richmond, in the siege of Yorktown, the battled ot Williamsburg' and Fair Oaks and in his m r e a t on the James river. He left the service in 1863 and WMred -U) England," where he remained during the war of 1870^71. When the Frenefrreptjblic arose from the ruins of the empire the Count de Paris was advised to renounce all ambitious projects whteh might tend toTepiace1 the house of Orleans on the throne of France. ~ His private life after his return from America was singularly happy. of Bible Study," whleli to—r«a4tb* moment of his return Atlantic City, N. J., baa been damaged $75,- 000 worth by an unusually high Mood. At a meeting of the lake seamen's union! at Buffalo the rate of wuges was raised from $3tn $2 50 .per dav. The offerice for which the naval cadets at Annapolis are to be court-martialed consisted in hazing fourth class men by turning them out of their hammocks at night and compelling them to stand on their heads and eat soap. Lieutenant Commander Thomas and Lleuts. Wood and Meigs are the court to_try__the. AC "S A TRFATY OF PEACE. A treaty of Peace between France and Annan has been signed, which; nrwideB-for-the --destroyed the towns/in Java, a peace footing, and the return of the mandarins to their posts. France undertakes to expel the Black Flags from Tonquln, and thus Insure safety t o trade. Tbe treaty further, -"- ' ' " — - cused, Lieut. Goodwin is Judge Advocate, Michigan Sadets are among the accused Miss Catharine Connollv "has been arrested In Dublin onsuspicion of being connected with the murder conspiracy in Ireland. „ President Arthur has been apprised of the plan to kidnap him, but as he has about 1,2U0 men at his commard, he thinks there Is no doubt about his safety. A meeting of crowned* heads is in session at Copenhagen. The monster' engine of the.Keeley motor company of New York Is finished-at last, and will be run for the benefit of the stockholders about tb«_mldd_le.of-lktpteiaber. ^-—? -- , A witness before the Senate sub-coinmlttee on labor and.education predicts a bloody revolution unless monopoly is checked^ - - - - , A loose switch on the Philadelphia & Atlantic City (narrow gauge) raLlroadcaused serious injury to 30 persons. A "Earthquake waves" have been observed for several days on. the -Pacffic—iaaat^JCbey were probably caused by the same earthquake that TtlsjumoreiLtbai iix the-lnvestigation^wl)ieh will be made shortly in the interest of the government there/will be sonii? startling and sensatiqnal dfvelopments as Ur how thejpordlet ID An Anti^Duoliat. • T h e r e is a m a n ih N e \ r (IrleanS w h o niiikos a <:oot.l living1 as1 ii oompromisor of (jiiarrcls. 11(¾ is'u sluirp l u w y e r . V i t u :\<'0!i(:iliat(jry li!mpef ami an oily tongue. VYhilu oilier'myu aro Blirriujr i i p *>tnfo , ho is t u r n i n g away wr.ti.tli-—l'or' a cons] ij(.M[;ati(Mi. ' Il(! inutld a ••jrroat deal o l inuney in t-1i"G"jrornt old tlays, so fast receilinj;, when a-iluol beftrro broakfaat was as imlisjiunsable t o the happiness of t h e Crescent City us fish OD Friday. H o t with wiue. two y o u n g bloods would q u a r r e l . T h e lie would pass, a n d then a challenge. Now, y o u see thingsiuova clearly through t h e cool g r a y m o r n i n g air than through the cigarette sraoko of responded t h e vision eoriies while y o u look t h r o u g j p the quivering blue a t m o s p h e r e a t t i l l ' s p u r k l i n g stars of t h e \ m i d n i g h t skf. H e n c e it \vas that o u r friend the peao/Bt t i a k e f wtis never o u t of a job. His "title was "second1 ' usually, b u t his business w a s to sfn t h i i r n n iifwnssity a r o s e ' J d r his services as such. O n e case rs a gootl" saiwple. A y o u n g society m a n h a d called anothvr society m a n a coward, with the avowed p u r p o s e of m a k i n g him light a duel. Of course, both w e r e well b r a n d m d when t h e insult w a s given. A c h a l l e n g e passed a t once; but-by the time it had"bee« received Mr. Ii\- s u i t e r h a d grown cool a n d e a u l i o i i s ^ - H e asked Mr. C o m p r o m i s e to act-as h n * \ second. . " N o w , 1 1 said the latter, " t o cOme to a point a t once, do y o u w a n t t o tight?'1 " B e t w e e n o u r s e l v e s , " youn/f m a u , " I don't.1 1 o y o u w a n t to g o on t h e field At 1 a s k e d the second; " b e c a u s e it will you more, t o g e t o u t of going o n the field than to get o u t of t h e duel 'after y o u ' r * once face to f a c e . " ' , " I d o n ' t w a n t t o ^ o on the field a t a l l , " said the-principal, " a n d I d o n ' t care, w h a t it costs to keep off," . " V e r y w e l l , " ' s a i d the secxpid; " n o w sit down a n d write j u s t such !an acceptance as I tell y o u to w r i t e . " 7 " A c c e p t a n c e ? " "Yes, certainly. L e t m e m a n a g e this affair," said "the second, " i n m y OWJI way. ^ o w , write o u t a n a c c e p t ance iu the usual form,', a n d p u t i n for w e a p o n s rifles a n d for distance t w o p a c e s . 1 ' , - "•Why, t h a t ' s muzzle to breast; m u r - "de r oji frightV' e x c 1 a mied the p r i n c i p a t " W r i t e what I tell y o u , " said,thesecopd. _ _' ' _ ~" Wtien"iirwas vM'itttvi the s e c o n o T c a r - • J sthe Star Keute trial ivas seduced. A trial of reapers and mowerB was- recentl grade in ItatVTSrjdfine result cTiTaxty_ phngf Htiitd- i-f-him»e4f' t-o^liu-sccouiLof the challenger. : " " 'vW'hy, this is -butchery," sanl" th6 latter second; " b u t e l i e i y in cold WiToTt- -'^61't1lt!fTr^in3ol^ v i v e . " . . . - : „._ _ : '"'l'lien tio I nnili'i-stiimi tluit yon xeii'ti whatever. Tl'.e boilers were-new four years' ago, wheH the boat was entirely rebuilt and refitted. He was about to enter the engine room to obey the pilot's signal .to slacken epeed, wheu Joe ..was, suddenly hurled through the door ahd the ncxT moment Hi' found hlmmlf havo stipulates__ihjkL— thoj aboeimte control -shall •trr 7 ~ f\-ing on the roof uf tht' c>ibiu\dlrectly under j'he tbafti The explosion occurr*'d, ho paid, withoutJlic slightest warning, atuKwas appkrently the resnltof some hidden defcht. A moment previous he had looked at thesteatngua'ge and Tounil TTTfTTegisU - twenty-three' Jouuds. When the boat was Inspected' last mie-her allowance jna-rhced - i t fifty pountls tp the. square Inch. io- E F F E CTS O F V O I C A M C E R 1 P T I O N . BAXblTTl AFXElt XllTUL'K. , . A story that/reads like a dime novel tale comes all the way from Idaho, and Is furnished to the worldby-theJVood RiVer TlmeB The JFtur-CQ—Townw: Pf>Hlroycd--T<»rrlh1fl / ' ' story is, to ttie. effect that-a party of Texascow ; IwyXbave/startcd for Yellowstone Park to~klcF nap Fr«^ident Arthur and hlst-ntlre party, and to spirit them away into the mountains-where they will be kept prisoners, while members of ^ the^arty act as pickets to prevent being 6urprised and captured while negotiations for a —ransom are being conducted. The captain or leader of the party has an idea that a heavy Loan o r Lire. . A dispatch f~om Batavia, Java, bays the towns of,, Anjier, .Tjirlngin and Telokbeleng, were destroyed by tidal waves caused—by-lhe France. of the Anam.lte finances-and custom's, aud that'the French shall recogniae Hiephema as new King of Auam. The stipulation for a permanent military occupanon by the French of the forts on the Thuaan and Y'lugchua line implies that a blockade of Tourone and Hue will be replaced'by a minute inspection of all foreign arrivals. ; ~ — - "A TEKRTFIC TrVLF, > "/ " The fleet of United States ilshing vessel^; which arrived at St. Johns, N. 13., a few nights ago, report a Violent storm on the Great Banks. The gale rose from the eastward at 8 ». m-, wheu hunureds of dories were away from the the superiority of the"American machine. Great preperatiorie are being made In Louis vllle, Ky., for the dedication of the monument erected .,to the memory^qf Zachary Taylor, twelfth president ol the United States. The HOP. Alexander Mackenzie scouts the idea of Canada ever being, separated from Engj land. •to-negotiate?" asked the other in h i s blandest tone. •* ^ "Wse certainly d<V/". said the ehallen* M-or'x second— " ;::/ u— Anti-Jewish outbreaks in AU8ttnrare-o~rrttre Increase, despites the establishment, of martial law". ^ ^..--- '' Rpportarfrom London are not so' favorable 1 o the'TjEfted!States e^flbTflo'ii as had "been hoped. The False Prophet has again massed his ••Very. wi>]i. ve-r.y well-; T i l see about i t , " said 'Uie ch-alleiiged- p a r t y ' s . si^MML_ __ ' _ / j _ _ _ -i... ~ 'jW"eoTrrse"r"tTi:U duel - n e v e / came oft. — Philadelphia Heard. ../'.. volcanic eruptions. All the lighthouses in Sunda Straits have disappeared, and where the vessels overhauling the trauls. Capt. Hlller reports tbat seores-of—dorteT"ft'ere turned upside down ainl Wreckage strewn in/very direction Along^ his-track conrin-g-^westward.'~X)he French bf»nker4ott-fourdoflf>s and all their crews.. It is competed from all sources of introops, and great uneasiaess Is felt in Alexandria. " Fifty miles squaie of fertile country dlsap beared in the "seas by thePvoIcanlc eruption in J a v a . •__ v • .' Tbe net dccreasejn.tha nnllppf ions of internal revenue for the months of J-uly and August in 1882 and 18S3,' amounted t o 16,094,000. . ransom will be offered by tbe United States, and nersonal friends of the president after search for thlite iore*ldent'6,par-ty shall- be given up, and that 1500,000 or more ^ a n thus _be extorted from Thx<-?ccreT"XervTce~iHinQr'a"nd divided moiiintam of KraiMifiaJiiTiseny stsMjM M nq>v flows. The aspect of Sunda, Straits is much changed and navigation dangerous. .TheTtdal wave completely "destroyed Anjier. Many persons wdre'killed.' The loss of life among both 'Europeans aod natives at North Bantam is enormous, The quarries at Merak disappeared, and alt tire ' people-of the place perished, -rThe floating doclc at an island near among the Italian In the gan«g some of whom were guerrillas In Batavia Is adrift and_badly_dfmagpri. P O L I T I C A L , NEHKA5TTA" DEH0CRATS7 the late war. A grand council was held just before startlng-out on the expedition, wnen every manswpre by his dagger—to do blffduty. r—'' ~ A HORKIBLE SIGHT. ~" ~ Samuel Wturrick, aged »5, cut fils throat in fittouster county, New Jersev, and then walked -te-hls barn, holding his half-severed head in one hand. He met his wife, and she fainted. The husband lived 10 hours. •- THE 8CNCOOK MILL CA3E. In the reply of the state department just sent to the 8weQish delegation on the SuncookiN. H.) mill case,the secretary,as was anticipated, takes the ground that he can do nothing for tbe-ensIavedSwedes. The report of the New Hampshire authorities is to the effect that the owners of the mill have a right to prevent the departure of the Swedes from the state under the statute, and that the men who have tried .to_jnaka_their s a y to Massachusetts to accept offers of better employment and higher wages are actually in debt to the-storekeepers, one of whomis wwnilUs bookkeeper. It is believed at the Swedish legation, and actually asserted that the arrest ot thfe three men was-for the purpose of intimidating the other Swedes and Ereverting their departure from the state. Mr. >e Bilot, the Swedish charge d'affairs, will reply to the communication of. the state department. He agrees tbat the United States can do nothing in the matter, because the mill peo- —The Democratic State Convention at Omaha nominated Hon. J. W..Savage for Justice of the Supreme Courtr and for Regents of^the State University Dr. D. Daniel*, G. W. Johnformatiim that 100-dorles and"eighty unrn were lost In the storm. Most of" the dories were swept by the waves from the schooner decks and the remainder collapsed in the sea. 'A DtfTERMIJJED OFFICIAL. Tisza, Presdent of the Hungarian Council, In. order to put a stop to outrages upon ijie Jews, has decided upon severe measures which are to he-put in'c^erjiMojLffheMV^r-antWvw'isb Tlots occur. The measures provide that anyose who shall be condemned to death, by martlafrlaw shall be executed within th\ee r the sentence is imposed. The president has asked the govern rat»nt. to P.\thor* The-Panama canal.wlll be completed in about put a stop to the outbreak against the Jews or to accept his resignation. ~. avthive. m o n t h s ' week, And-,---a^s-4sr- 1 le are acting in accordance with the laws of son and Hon. J^ M. Woolwbrth. KEISTOXB GUEENBACKERS. TheTennsylyanra state greenback convention in session a t ' Wllllamsport nominated. T. P. Rynder, of Altoona, for auultor general, and A. F. Marsh, of Erie, for state - treasurei The platform adopted sets forth that the tory of the trade dollar proves that money is solely a creation of law without regard to the material used: that the $400,000,000 paid by the government to the national bank was so much money stolen from taxpayers, and the continued payment of $10,000,000 annually to the banks is a crime against labor; that monopolies ought to be restricted by state or national legislation and all government land held for actual settlers. The resolution also favor a protective tariff, a national bureau of lkhfirr-and ahort Hussions Of congress and state 1 ?gislaturesr—~"~" - ^ — . , C B L U B . " . A DOUBLE MrRBER. ^ - ^ Henry Hertel and wife, Gcrman'slopkeepers of Savannah, 6a., were found murdered in their store. Customers went to the store in the morning and fpund inclosed. Peeping B i r t * O P N E W H . Mrs. Caroline i i . ITavls, a Wealthy lady of Albany, a . 1., has been arrested for swindling % ew Hampshire, but .he will pojnt out that tn this case the law permits the company to hold his countrymen as slaves, and he will Insist that the statute has been abused Jt'DQg LTXCH IX UTAH: -^ ~ A>a late hour the other night "aWniDcr of masked m*-n stopiKrd Engineer Thomas, Roadmaster Hughes and a Art man in the employ of the Utah Eastern Railway, compelledlbem to return to the shop*, and taking an engme and caboose run aljout thirty masked men to a coal village, about twenty miles distant. Leaving a number of men In charge? of t h e truln thSVlgilants prrxjeed to the county jail. Brlnglui guns to bear on the officers they obtained eon trol of the-jall, oiul taklntr a man named Jaek Murphy from his cell, relumed to the_trainajad. "ordered an immediate return to~Tark CJfty. * UpoO arriving the.vigilantes took Murphy and hung htm to a telegraph pole- near the station, t h e body belug viewed by a number of passengers on the early trains. Murphy was arrested on suspicion-of having jmot a man named Brcnpan, and confined in jail awaiting trial.' TWO FOOLS KILLED. . fatal encounter occur red at Taudon City, through the blinds they saw Hertel on the floor in a pool of blood. Tbe door was burst In, and the man found lying in the middleof theroom with a handkercliiel tied over his eyes and skull crushed in. His wife was found in a calico wrapper tying on a sofa in the parlor. wltlTherTrlroat cut, ancTdne arm nearly sever ed. An immense crown collected, and the police were notified. Hertel was bupposed to have a large sum of money. Hertel and wife ^•/ere middle-aged and highly respected (?er- 'raans. SENSATIONAL MURDER AND !iUICID£. —A' sensational tragidy waa L'liaiil'Ud 'at tlm -NotHrjg House, Elgin,, IlL, recently. Edward Mcpreevy & Co. 01 that city bv^a forged order The internal revenue collector of the 4th districtof Texashas sent to the revenue bureau claims for rebattton tobacco, -etc., amounting to $^0,000. . * Pension payments for August amounted to $28,000,000. Count de Chambord was King of France: just 13 days. , Thirty people Who attended a church social In Marietta, Uhio were-poiaeaed by eating canned_ plckles. > — ~ - ."; --• — ••--^ The senatorial committee met the Sioux Indians- atStanding Rock Agency the other day. Among the bravea. -present-was Sitting—Bulk, who accused the committee of getting drunk. He was forced to apologize. WmTamTport; Pa., had a $500,000 fire the other day. Oscar Wilde's new play "Vera," Is a grand aesthetic failure. . »,. Reported again that the Queen of Madages-- car ts dead. y-IblehL, .Tfjw^b "tithrp^kfi are. of almost daily occurrence in nearly all of the Russian towns.. O'Donnell's plea is that he killed Carev in acrt-deftnse.— . — —#-—- voy'-Mo-e one tii^lit tliis _ his c u s t o m , siwpriseil t l s \\-ifa a i n t i t u l e ftrnTil'v tVy lelt'lTl'g -h+rBs-eft^ttr -t-bmiTgh-trtt^rrrwrrrreTrtof his hoose^wft^ n lfttou: key.r_ T t w hour was ten of the rHffht a n d the~Tutsiement w^ d a r k . Unfort-^naterr-alst), as ivpleasant •treat for liis - T. JosU-n, a citizen of good standing, shot and' killed "Etta Buckingham, a young woman of Twenty-threeBpereons were drowned*)n the English channel a few days ago, by the colliding of the steamers St Germain and Woodburn. The vVoodburn sunk in a few -minutes after the collision. Four persons were smothered lo death .and ono hilled by jumping tire in a Boston tenement house. Ex-President Hayes glyes tiLOM to - a new Fremonf church. rive years About 10,000 men are now employ ed on the ditch. The vicar at Stratford-on-Avon has given his consent to have the remains of Shakespeare exhumeeh - . . . ' The treaty between Frande and Ann am has been declared invalid. . . So-rm ofth? Otti-l-wyt\u\ Q:i'Jiiir.is. Addition, imiiiiidi^Miiim uud division. P r o b l e m rnvolviiKu' multiplication, addition, a n d division of rh(e:inai.s. 7 Oiu'-tit'tli of a-jiarrel of Ihmr containitiL^- iy-'^ jnuUxIs''was lost. J. wad/<riven away, if. of r e m a i n d e r sold l'or- $7.50. Wh'u't did it living p e r pound? 7~ Cierti in-oHic.o lias his salary rai.sed-2-0 per cent., h u t in a short time is raised DO per cent., which 'lixes his salary a t 8G48. " W h a t was the original'salary ? A m a n holding a note of £950 has it cashed for £800. W h a t r a t e per c e n t discount rttdiio pay? Nrvii-Uion. in Str.mi^ Seas. ^ A wt41--k-rt+MV :t t^npta t tr ==of=Tr=shTp, r e - sidin"1 in San -FiMiicison, o-ot hi>niM from R e d u c e £808 17s. 7d to United States xmrr-eaey, pourftt^t£rirgg~be1ng $478565. Dictation of section 11 from civil service actm>l«*-and regulations, to write; and p u n c t u a t e . G o p y i n g section-o^of^amfi. - — — N a m e t w o sentcnoc^of-not^ terTwords; the first to contain a transit4ve^ the other-an-intronsitivoTerb. v. ". W r i t e letter t o g o v e r n o r o f y o u r a t a t e ^ . i n f o r m i n g him- of- y o u r educattofn a n d - a b o u t t h e town in w r i t e h y a u veafde. N a m e fifteen states and fiftefth cities 'xt tri i>, ins rjGtteT=haif~ ~t>utti n g \ p •pr'e?n>rrt?tr n p n e o t s , which were set t o \ c o o l down stfijrs on t h e top of some bt^xes. By a ship's c h r o n o m e t e r , it took j h s t thirteen sec- Qftds for t::at u n h a p p y bnptain t o M s k of t h e United-States. ~ N a m e fifteen p r i n c i p a l rivers a n d t h i ^ ' * ^Namo tliree , principal r a n g e s a g a i n s t the boxes a n d g e t seventeen g a l l o n s of w a r m a p r i c o t s in\syrwp all ,oyer__hijL._si»irt front, vest, pants, a n d clown the back of his n e c k . , 'im;!? he r u s h e d d r i p p i n g upstair.*, d a n c i n g x o n t h e new carpets, a n d w a s m e t by h(s wife at t h e head of t h e stairs, with:" " 0 , \ J o e , m y darling, back again home safe a n d s o u n d ! " H e g a v o one yell t h a t fcould have been h e a r d by a m a n reefing the lop-gallant sails ,of* a full-rigged a b i p in a storm, arid bellowed: 'iStand off, w o m a n ! stand off! I have fallen over a fruit c a n n e r y in t h e hlarsted mouniAins a n d principal s t a t e s ' a n d rifories'on which they lie. . Name s U priucipjvl^rriexkiaa^gjBrietL r a l s in r e v o l u t i o n a r y w a r a n d a s m a n y p o p u l a r s t a t e s m e n at t h a t time. W h a t presidents have been genorals in time of w a r a n d i n w h a t w a r s w e r e t h e y e n g a g e d ? W h a t cloes^ confederation mean an.d w h a t states constituted it? +""*. W h e n w a s t h e constitution of ^ t h e UdrfSTaTea sisrned? ~ < bjisemaut. I ' m all treacle, molasses, bad j a m a n d w a r n ! s y r u p . U n b e n d m y new sails a n d let. m e get a hot bath,"' a n d lie m a d e a-wild'divudrh-trrtho bathw e particulars, of territory' addad);.f • to t h \ United States since the revolu? ,,,-, t i o n a r / N v a r . . ; > ji By W.hoW areji^pvdsentatives elected?'. > Also, senate tJluaaliiH, audi gf>• Jusjj u had btau pwjluy; at —The oueen , / R n n w ^ u h»* Mhimmit,, v^i.' tcqtioimto Miss Buckingham tbe past rear, ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ ^ , ¾ ? o S S ?he ^a nd Vn£« h&as l«at?terIlFy d*is%pla^y^ed evidences of fierce • W t o a Smi n S ' o x ' the m a r r i S " 1 °f t hCjeaiousv. He attempted to enter her room one mornintr,- and beir./z dented admission, forced Itis way into the apartment. There was a scuttle, two revolver shots, and ,the.,young woman fell dead. Joslyn Immediately Committed suicide with the same Weapon. pope to'ainralment of the marriage The Dominion ffcverrrment has appolnted'a police commission with inrlsdlctlon over the tPrTiToryTit Rat Portage tn dfcptrter' betwwn Ontario and Manitoba. J • John J. Hall, of New Bruna«rick,-N _ contractor for the Fennsylv&nla railr* Is r o o m . — S a n Francisco XewS'Lcttcr. . — — — , — • • • » ' ; H. H. 'relates t h e following in the A u g u s t Century,'of t h o r e m n a n t of t h e Mission I n d i a n s oi Sao* £ a s q u a l , i n Q a l - - 4t'ornia: " D u r i n g tlie a f t e r n o o n / t h e Indians were c o n t i n u a l l y c o m i n g a n d g o i n g at. the shop e o n n e c l e d y w i t h -the" inn where we had ' s t o p p e d , iffbrafr ' t o u r mites from the valley. I W i t e e p c r of t h e s h o p Vvnil i n n *>ud^ h^"n\wwVt Tvn<u: t h e m . Tiiey wer>-''good pay.'1 'Give I n w h a t m a n n e r a r e tho supremo court j u d g e s chosen? A m a n p u r c b a s W S625 goods,1 giving his^note o n Dee. 29/S1882—interest 7 p e r -cent.—payable in tiftefen d a y s ; -paiiLthLeL^ s a m e on* second d a y o \ g r a c o « \Vliat - -ftpiount did lie pay,and ohVvhat day? ""Some fuefTare" so a n x lotrs^ovileTiver t h e } r 4 m p r o m p t u reinarks^il.p.ubiic_diai."._. rre'rs that thev coninien^Ii l a i k i n g before the e*Uingi)egins. 'Jx is a mistake. sA tft,ble s p e c c h ^ h o ^ d not. be m a d e u n t h \ ~\ 1 t h o -hearers, u i ^ u i a condition io " ' ' ^ n T « . , . . i . : S - • .VTTI : i . i - • . . i .s - ^ - 1 - 1 - - . ^ , s t h e m t!ieirjime',and they'Jl always ]>ay, a n d if.jthr^y die'the;r .rtdsitions wiil pay t1it»-fast cent.'' '{some* of t h e m lie would J.'vjrptrust a n v time as high- as twenty dol^ llllN." everythiur>fiid is -both' witty- and —xV. O.yd'ioiyunc. • • '*. ^-"In o n ^ re spec i t (j HUP. ., l i e rams.. 11e TH»Othlaek TCSBMI- .can't shine.. wheu.lL: 4- m «— • i~ iqpp .-I • " J r-l***"' ~r--,.•:$•>-— , . ^ . , . _^---f-v* * ** •<.WIpWi ll i • • I I ,1. ll « i n i*i«Hra>. 1 f ARM AND HOUSEHOLD, F a c t a f o r F a r m e r e E v e r y d a y a n a n i m a l is k e p t after b e i n # ' p r i m C , t h e r e is J o s s , exchreive of " m a n u r e . • Y o u n g c h i c k s s h o u l d be fed as oftena s four t i m e s "a d a y u n t i l they a i e a b o u t . t h r e e w e e k s old. - - . O n e of t h e m o s t e n c o u r a g i n g hopes for o u r c o u n t r y is t h e p r o s p e c t i v e i m - p r o v e m e n t of its live .stock. ; A dyingScotcLTsquire said t o his s o n : . *'Be a y e s t i c k i n 1 in a t r e e , Jock—'they'll -, "be growin^whilft y p u V e sleepin'.V "" t h b ^ e « f r Xork T r i b u n e " - - ^ - 1 - - - - ^ w h i t e of e g g a n d s u g a r , lay it t o p a n d sides, a n d set into t h e oven a on, t h e AAVfiteFi: fives this good aid vice in t w o w o r d s , ow t o c u r e a n e g g e a t i n g h e n — " e a t h e r - V . - — i j , A t a sal^iof J e r s e y c a t t l e in N e w Y o r k , recently, **King of A s h a n t e e " w a s sold t o C. fiasthope, of; Njles, 0 . , for $5,600. C o r n a l o n e is n o t a sufficient food for f o w l s , w h e a t , b r a n i n t h e form of a - I h i c k m u s h a n d s o m e v e g e t a b l e s should Jbe g i v e n . - P r o / . CoQk s a y s : " I ' v e e x p e r i m e n t - e d w i t h salt u p o n t h e c u t w o r m , to k n o w t h a t y o u c a n kill y o u r p l a n t s before y o u c a a k i l U U a y o r n a a .-. ***»* i - W H - — t ' W ; -¾ I n t e l l i g e n t b r e e d e r s c o n t e n d t h a t cross ;,bred aijimalfi w h e t h e r c a t t l e , horses o r s h e e p , m a t u r e e a r l i e r a n d , a r e b e t t e r feeders t h a n a n v c o m m o n stock.- T h e *sick a n i m a l is usually d a i n t y a b o u t his feed, a n d should be a l l o w e d o n l y light, easily d i g e s t e d food; t r y i n g v a r i o u s k i n d s a n d a l l o w i n g ' a s a rule w h a t h e likes best. „ . Galls a n d , bruises a r e m o r e readily p r e v e n t e d b y p r o p e r l y adjusting- t h e h a r n e s s , t h a n t h e r a r e c u r e d by t h e best r e m e d i e s , besides t h e loss of t h e a n i - ' m a j ' s w o r k a t a b u s y season. " A n I n d i a n a f a r m e r r i d s h i s sheep of t i c k s by f e e d i n g a half p o u n d of s u l p h u r t o e y e r y fifty sheep, m i x i n g it with t h e s a i t w h i c h is fed. T w o o r t h r e e dos.es, a w e e k a p a r t , a r e e'nough. California -wheatds-so d r y wh+m-har* vftftted_that w h e n t a k e n to t h e d a m p e r a i r <o£ t h e sejj/coast ic g a i n s seven p e r c e n t o r moire in w e i g h t . T i e g a i n is sufficient t o p a y for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . —Potatoes a r e ^ m a d e s c a b b y by wire v o r m g . ~ T h e best p r e v e n t i v e is t o g r o w the - c r o p on~fa41ow g r o u n d w i t h o u t m a n u r e s o r with fertilizers; T h e Worms, a r e e n c o u r a g e d or b r o u g h t - in b y t h e m a n u r e . ,' P l u m s , p i g s a n d p p u l t r y ' : seem, a trio w h i c h t h r i v e in c o m p a n y . P l u m trees 4 a ^ p o u T b p y H r t - p H 6 ^ ^ ^ bear _ _ a b u n d a n t l y w b ^ a - ^ r e e » - i n o t h e r loGat i n n s shf.d their fruit, w h i c h b e a r s t h e " t r a d e m a r k " of t h e " l i t t l e T u r k . " . Cleanliness a n d careful b e d d i n g of a n i m a l s , so as to k e e p t h e stalls d r y a n d Jfc&h, of ton pro ventB g r a v e d i s o r d e r a o f &-— the g e n e r a l system, a n d also t h e frrita t i n g efleets of t h e a m m o n i a on t h e eyes c a u s i n g i n r l a m m a t i o n r r - o f - a b e m . a n d blindness. - " N". Hitter; a successful s t r a w b e r y culturiHt of S y r a c u s e , s a y s in l h p N e w few m i n u t e s t o b r o w n s i g h t l y . Serve with c r e a m . •• P e a c h C a k e . — L i n e a d e e p dish ivitli p a s t r y , place upor i this halves of peaches close together; s p r i n k l e plentifully with s u g a r a n d a little c i n n a m o n ; p u t in t h e o v e n a n d b a k e until cooked; e a t with c r e a m . Delicious L a y e r C a k e . - M a k e white c a k e , as for* s t r a w b e r r y c a k e , b u t o m i t t h e r e d s u g a r a n d a d d o n e c u p of dessujated c o e o a n u t , a n d u s e n o flavoring. M a k e icing, a n d i n t o one-haif p u t b l a n c h e d a n d s h o p p e d sweet a l m o n d s . "Porttroitrst anttsdiond layers together with t h e a l m o n d i c i n g ; o n t h e n e * t s p r e a d p l a i n icin^, a n d l a y on t h a t a l a y e r of h a l v e d fags, t h e n a n o t h e r c o a t o t i e i n g ; for t h e n e x t u s e a l m o n d s , a n d s o o n . F r o s t t h e t o p of t h e c a k e a n d • t i c k a l m o n d s over it. ^ * Raisin C a k e . — T h r e e - q u a r t e r s of a c u p of b u t t e r , one-half c u p of sweet m i l k , o n e a n d t h r e e - c h a r t e r cups of flour y o l k s of e i g h t e g g s , ' o n e a n d one-half teaspoont.nls of b a k i n g p o w d e r . B a k e in jelly t i n s . T o p u t t o g e t h e r , s p r e a d a t h i n c o a t o f f r o s t i n g o n e a c h l a y e r , t h e n o n e 6i c h o p p e d raisins, seeded> a n d a n o t h e r of frosting. . » ' "'Hickory-oir Waltint-layc?1CaKoT—QriS c u p of b u t t e r , t w o c u p s of s u g a r , five e g g s , o n e c u p of milk, f o u r c u p s of flour, two teaspoonfuls of b a k i n g p o w d e r . P u t l a y e r s t o g e t h e r with icing mi&ed with finely c h o p p e d h i c k o r y o r walnujtmqats. U s e p l a i n icing for t o p arid lay o n it) u n - b r o k e n m e a t s , i Artificial Oysters; — T a k e yoUng g r e e n c o r n , g r a t e it in a d i s h ; t o o n e p i n t of this a d d o n e egg well beaten; a .gm'ali teaelip, of flour, half ciip of b u t t e r , some s a l t a n d p e p p e r a n d m i x all well t o g e t h - er. A tablespoonful of t h e b a t t e r will make, t h e size of a n Oyster. F r y t h e m a lijjht b r o w n a n d •? w h e n d o n e b u t t e r t h e u i ; c r e a m if it c a n b e p r o c u r e d is bett e r t h a n b u t t e r . * ,To B o t t l e ' ' F r u i t s . — B u r n a m a t c h in a b o t t l e to e x h a u s t a l i ' a i r , t h e n p l a c e fri -the^froit=to b e p r e s e r v e d quite d r y a n d w i t h o u t blemish, s p r i n k l e s u g a r between e a c h l a y e r , cork arid t i e a b l a d d e r over, s e t t i n g bottles, cork d o w n w a r d s , in a l a r g e vessel of cold waiter with h a y b e - t w e e n t o p r e v e n t b r e a k i n g . W h e n t h 3 s a i n is j u s t c r a c k i n g t a k e t h e n o u t , imm e r s e t h i n p a p e r in g u m w a t e r a n d \vh\\n wn^tfflas it n v p . r m i d a r o u n d t h e I n Mexico n e a r l y every one is a s m o k e r . T h e school childrer n who h a v o (tone well in their studies a r e r e w a r d e d by being allowed t o s m o k e a cigar a s they s t a n d or sit a t t h e i r lessons. T h e s c h o o l m a s t e r is seldom w i t h o u t a c i g a r in his m o u t h . • I n the l a w c o u r t s alJ persons cornnibnjy enjoy t h e i r t o b a c c o freely, a n d even t h e a c c u s e d in a criminal trial is n o t d e n i e d ^ M s i n d u l g e n c e , b u t is allowed,!,' i | his c i g a r e t t e g o e s oui i n t h e heat of a n a r g u m e n t , t o light it a g a i n by b o r r o w i n g t h a t of t h e officer w h o s t a n d s a t ' h i s side to g u a r d . hiip, Sir H e n r y T h o m p s o n , t h e L o n d o n s u r g e o n , recoernizess in fisli a c p m b i n a - t i u u o f all the elements^1 uf J u b d thti The Rev. NewmanHall ha* abandoned couteuiplated trip to the United States. bis top .of t h e bottle; as it dries it will be- ;cisme~quite"firm irad tight. <• S w e e t P e a r P i c k l e s . — T o ^ g v o _ q u a r t s of^goud v i n e g a r t a k e l o u r p o u n d s o* b r o w n s u g a r , a q u a r t e r of a p o u n d o* c i n n a m o n stick, a n d j y j u a r t e r p o u n d of cloves. T i e t h e spices u p ih~smairbags, the h u m a n body r e q u i r e s in a l m o s t eve r y p h a s e of life, m o r e especially by those w h o follow s e d e n t a r y e m p l o y - m e n t . T o w o m e n h e considers fish t o be a n i n v a l u a b l e a r t i c l e of diet, b u t h e 'scouts a s a c o m p l e t e fallacy t h e notldn t h a t fish e a t i n g i n c r e a s e s the.brain p o w - er. " T h e only action fish h a d on t h e b r a i n w a s t o put- a m a n ' s b o d into p r o p e r ^relations witlTfne w o r k he h a d t o do.1 1 , .. .. • . . . Tlie M e a d o w s of Mary]and.' — S P R I N G F I E L D , P K I X ' C E G E O R G E ' S C O . , M D . M r . C h a s . G. Addison, of t h e a b o v e p l a c e s t a t e s : " I s p r a i n e d m y I m p o r t a n t . When you ViRlt^or leave NeW York City save Baggage ExpteeAacre axitf Carriage Hire and stop at the w a n d Uniou -Motel oppobite <irand Central Depot. . E l e g a n t riKiim rtt.fr-d'np at * rrmt (tf nn(- million aoftar6, red eed to | 1 and -upwards per day. European P-lau. Elevator, jtveataurant •»upp!^U wiU^rtUe-hest. I^orse cars, etageaand •levatea* railroad to all depot*, ^'amiliea can «Ive b e t t ^ for i^se money at-thc brand Union THotel th^n at any other first-cka* hotel inj the. i c i t y - • • . • . - - - ••••• WJe pever deceive /or a good purpose. Knave r y add* raajice to falsehood—Bruy e r e . , , That) bad breath comes from ^Itrffttto" eSamarifan Nervine It etope the cause. «1.50. _ L_ _ -: - ' KOH. .ijyHFicSiir lNJJlGaaTiQN. xj«prea»ton of Spirit* andQeneral Debility, In tbelr Torloui form*; alaoasa pre+enU?©' agalnat Pever and A«ne, and other Intermittent Feveri, the ^KXHHO-PHOMPHO- a&TKp. KLIXIH or CALU»4.TA," made by Caswell, aaiard t Co.,' Njw Yar&and told by all l>njwt»ta. lathe best tonic: and for patterns recoTertn«rrom ^ever or other aickness. it nMjio equaL . "BUCHU-pAIBAl' Qntck. obmpiete cure, all annoTlng. gldney and Urinary Disease*. • ! HAT Ffivia. I have been a Hay-Fever auf-, ferer for three years, have often hea'd Ely'rf Cream Balm spoken of in the highest terras/ I used It and with the most .wonuerful succese. —T. S; QgjtB,Syracuse, N. Y. • FLlE8,.ro**fce*, ants, tec^urs, r*u, laioe.. ctowi chlpmunts. cleared ont by ''Roogb on Hats." ' l§t rigbt^knee. c a u s i n g - i n t e n s e • suffering*, a n d t h e use o f - c r u t c h e s for several w e e k s . I found n o relief in o t h e r r e m r edies a n d finally t r i e d t h e m i r a c l e of c u r e , St. J a c o b s O i l . . I n a s h o r t ' t i m e " I coultTbend m y k n e e— v«hiohihaii been stiff a s a n iron r o d , — l a y i n g aside, m y c r u t c h e s a n d w a s a b l e to w a l k as well rr—: '—' • — as ever.- G e r m a n y is e/xporting s h a w l s t o Scotl a n d . ' J ; t_. ..••• A g e n t l e m a n in a n e i g h b o r i n g tdwn w h o h a d suffered t^vo y e a r s - w i t h c h r o n ic diarrhoea a n d v>as so r e d u c e d t h a t he couid n o t walicr^vas c u r « d a n d restore? to sound h e a l t h . b y . Johnson's, Anodyn4 Liniment. T h i s L i n i m e n t 'is w o r t h / I t s w e i g h t in gold. ' r / - . ' C e d a r K e y h a s c o m m e n c e d shippingt u r t l e s N o r t h . -' ^ - • • - - L U •• • - • — - • * / T h e b l i g h t i n g Effects;;of JTSplTfe blg-crtl a r e s a d to behold in those we m e e t ^ d a y by d a y . This o u g h t n o t and need not" be so. .^arson's Purgative Pills nlakes weKJ.'rich blood; takpn" one-"a n i g h t fof t w e l v e w e e k s will c h a n g e the blood ia t h e e n t i r e h o u s e a Mr. J n o R . Hatterson,- of .Evanavme, says: ' "Sdmaritan Nervine cured my.-wile oi female weakness." Your drusgists keep it^ 'HOUGH ON HATS." Clear* out rats, mice, flie« roaches, .bed-busts, ante, vermin, chlumunks. 15c. .H.vy FJIVEK. 1 eaa recommend Ei>'s Qream faim to all Hay-Fever frufferers. It is, in m\ orjinion, a sure .cur*. - I was a|Ricted .for-'36 years, and never before found permanent re- Ik-f.-W. H.flAsXrxs, Marshfieid, Vt. t: 'What is defeat?—Notiilinj-ttrretrtrcaTIotrr nothing but.tlle first step to something better. —Wendell Phillips. , WOOD'BERKY. Mi).—Rev. W. J. Johnson, ^ays: ' UI have used Brovru's Iron BitUTB in my family and tbev have proswn a^-tplendid health i,nyJgoratar." rr is becoming is honest, and whatever is lionest must always, be becoming— Cicero. " MibiAWAK.i, I|id, Dec. 1, 18^2, DK. PEJJOBLLI : . — Ikar Sir:—Overwoi k has done'for me what it does for many, peeiring to benefit suflertDK women, I add my testimony to the value oi Zoa-Phora. For five years I suffered gTeatly with Prolapsus, being obligtd to use a supporter daring all- these painful, wean/ years; but, ihfcjuks ID. your medicine* I » t a r it mi tnore. X^ laid it o£ after using one and a half Jjot£ka-._X . Am not well, but I work all the t,me aDd am " better than I ever expected to be. You may use my letter, and if any one wished to write me for more information, give them mv full .addres^ Miss C.G, .*Jto%H«B S W A N ' S WORM Sracpv "?or reTerishness rwBUas8_es». worms osastlpaUon. Tasteless 2to Over 85 per cent of New Y«rk City people live in; rented houacs. '. •aWSSJBSJSIISSJSJWMB-MSSa^aWSSS-SSMSMS— Hosteiter's Stym'» ach Bitters, by increasing YltaT power and renderuui the. physical functions remilar a n d active, keeps the pys em In . food working order and p B o t e l c t s i t . against disease. For coneUpstlon dyspep sia and liver c o m - .pialni, nervousness, Sidney and rheumatic ailments, It Is invaluable, snd It afford sasored efenoa. tealrfct malarial f e - • e r s , besides removing al 11 races o f such disease from the system. For sale by all Di uggtste'Stnd IXsal» $asmm ers general y. C A T At? R H ELY'S Cream Balm when applied by t h e finger Into the nostrils «111 be absorbed, effettnaliytcleansicsthe htad of catarrhal *Lr us causing healthy secretions. Itra^layslnflamstlon, protects the membrane of th nasal pa*sag s from addition alcolds. complete- - l y h e a i s t h e sores and res ores taste and smel'. A^fcw appllc tions relieve, A— trorongh. treatment wi'l positively cure. Agreeable to . u s e . Smxd- for circular, Price 50cents by mall .or &> drugglsti<. L~ fr ELY BROTHERS, Owego,N.Y. v TKTr Y o r k T r i b u n e , t h a t fie c o n s i d e r s s t r a w wor£h $ 8 p e r t o n for u s e o n bis s i r a w - oefry p a t c h . H e uses it a s a protection to t h e beds in w i n t e r , a s a mufehr-aftds a y s it keeps t h e fruit-clean. H e uses a b o u t o n e t o n to t h e a c r e . r - — P t j t - a - t e a s p o o n f u l - of -gnlpbrar fn the1 .nest as soon a s h e n s o r t u r k e y s a r e set T h e h e a t of t h e fowls c a u s e s t h e fumes of t h e ^ s u r p h u r ' t o p e n e t r a t e e v e r y p a r r of t h e i r bodies.; e v e r y l o u s e is killed, a n d as nits a r e h a t c h e d within ten days, w h e n the m o t h e r l e a v e s t h e nest with h e r brood s h e is perfectly free from nits o r l i c e . — : — ; — ;—, ~ — - R e p o r t s from California s t a t e t h a t a s e v e r e d i s t e m p e r h a s been p r e v a i l i n g a m o n g t h e horse s t o c k of t h a t section d u r i n g t h e p a s t w i n t e r , which has-prov- -ed f a t a l i n m a n y cases, a n d left m a n y of .those which s u r v i v e in„verv b a d c o n - dition. T h e n o t e d filly W i l d l l o w e r w a s a m o n g t h a . sufferers a n d is n o w covered, w i t h - s e a r s r e s u l t i n g from u g l y sores w i t h vehieh s h e h a s b e e n fttfiietedv T h e o l d fashioned p e a r trees, t h a t w t o t h e size of o a k s a n d b o r e fruit fit for preserving:, h a v e been s u - e d by a g r e a t l y improved- l r u i t t es~ djozirot^assess t h e h a r d i- «f~lafe~ o l d sort. T h e forcing t h e 11» l » p i d g r o w t h is p r o b a b l y t h e "aUlf, m o r e t h a n anvthino ; e l s e ^ ^ j k a r . a n d boil w i t h t h e s u g a r ttinl \ illegal tmtil a g o o d s y r u p is formed. P u t in t h e B a r t l e t t o r S i c k l e . p e a r s , place on t h e ' b a c k of t h e stove, c o v e r closely, a n d cook verv-.blu wly until t h e y c a n bo piorood w i t h a s t r a w . ^ G r a p e C a t s u p . — F i v e cupfuls of p u l p o f j u i c e , OHO cupful o f b r o w n s u g a r . t m « euo'ful of v i h e g a r , ohe-teaspoonful each of b l a c k p e p p e r , clove?, c i n n a m o n a n d salt • Boil half a w a y . . -/J^nglishmen.iiljUilthii-muttonofiilackfaced s h e e p . ""The glocy of man is his strength. If vou are weakened down through excessive studv, or b_v early ind^cretims, Allen's Brain Food'will TC- 8tore alt lostuvigpr. $1; G for 15—At druggists 'ora^Iten^iPharrnacv; STfT Ts» ^ ^ - . "V. Y. """ ,GaT Lyuu'slatent ULu.uy_iu.uui..ju^jjllcdttcr ,new ijoots-or tihoes before you mn tbenj over. Kmory titorrs, of (Jbicago, now at Saratoga, is said to have 300 neckties. • $ - — Wvppripnfn* thAJ^r»»^ T^ach<?r ' P r i n c e riBismark' h a s b e c o m e suspiaious aiidfcrabbed in his disposition to a d e g r e e t h ^ m a f c e s it impossible for UU\ p u b l i c official but t h e m o s t obsequious to serve u n d e r h i m . I t is said t h a t t h e C f b l v n T r i n c e o f G e r m a n y , while a p - p r e c i a t i n g fully the g r e a t w o r k which B i s m a r k h a s done for his c o u n t r y , h a s v e r y little s y m p a t h y i o r his d o m e s t i c policy, a n d hetico, ' u p o n his accession t o t h e t h r o n e , will h a v e n o " s c r u p l e s in d i s a v o w i n g t h e m . , , - No matteE'tthat .your—atttw-irt H*,-;Brown's Tron Bitters will surely benefit yoii. i Striped stockings, according to London Tiuth, make the legs look thin. ' . PERRY DAVIS' bHgfct,ras t h e ' d i s e a s e w a s qpfte Tink n o w n t o t h e old, s l o w g r o w i n g t r e e s . ' T h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s A g r i c u l t u r a l So- ^ i e t y c o n c l u d e s t h a t s a l t a¥^a*"manufe h a s t h e p r o p e r t y of hasjtehing t h e m a - t u r i n g of all g r a i n crojpis; t h a t w h e a t o n s a l t e d l a n d will r i p e n s i x T o T e l T d a y s e a r l i e r t h a n o n u n s a l t e d l a n d , all o t h e r fj—iffittens b e i n g e q u a l ; t h a t it-increase • i e l d from 25 t o 50 p e r c e n t ; t h a t - i i n s t h e s t r a w a n d p r e v e n t s r u s t a n d •Blttt; t h a l l t - c h e c k s , if it does' n o t ent o w y p r e v e n t , t h e r a v a g e s of t h e chinch b u g . W o o l is h i g h l y h y g r o s c o p i c m a t e r i a l ; , t h a t is, ic h a a t h e p o w e r of a b s o r b i n g m o i s t u r e f r o m U h e air. W h e n in piles o r bins it absorbs m u c h w a t e r a n d bejQfimesJheaviet— When? taken- t o m a r k e t i n a w a g o n , h o w e v e r , t h u s b e i n g t r e e l y e x p o s e a t o d r y i n g c u r r e n t s of a i r ^ t speedily loses w e i g h t , a n d t h e pfian w h o b a r t e r r a t o n t im~day~foT~TJi^'i icP c r e a s e of a cent o r t w o a p o u n d will uffually lose^more t h a n tha't . a m o u n t in w e i g h t . '• /- T h e O o o k ^ B o o k , - : — I c e d A p p l e s . — P a r ^ a n d core o n e dozen, l a r g e a p p l e s ; -fill "with s u g a r mixed with a l i t t l e b u t t e r a n d c i n n a m o n ; b *ke till n o a r l y done, - e o o i , a n d , if possible w i t h o u t b r e a k i n g , p u t t h e a p p l e e o n a n o t h e r d i s h ; if n o t possible, p o u r off I h j Jatoei h a v e » o m e f e i p g ^ r e p a r e ^ f ^ ^ - : f ^ y F ^ " ^ * ™ " » f A SAFE AX» aCUE BKMKDY FOB Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Thou?and6, yos, milUoos, of battles of.Carboline have been sold, alid tbe «ale still "goes on. If there were nomerit in this great natural hair renewer do you suppose tha4-the-peo=v pH* W(iuld still buy a'nd^buv, as they continue to-do?' Assuredly not, and the groatlau.irber of testimonials prove that, it. u nniM.f .the grandest of nature's remedies. . ^ Miss Ottilic, daughter of Senator Ma Virginia. 1«. much admired at Saratoica afiono,of, A F a c t W o r t h R e m e m b e r i n g , A severe eold or cough can be soonest cured hy taking, accordinrr^ to directions, Allen's Lung Balsam. It caube pvoeured at any drug store. It is harmless to the mostdelicate person. 4 • .Miss Kmlly Faithful will .sail for the United States on the 18th of September to make a lecturing tour of sir months in this country. BUCKINGHAM,' W. VA..— Drs.5fewlbn-ifc"BTaiF repprtr^hat Brown's Iron BiIters, are giving 'general satisfaction.'' Poor people in New Yoffc~pavfITe corner STOcers. tor.cOHl by tbe pailfu! at the rate of f&) a" ton. , -, And will eonapietely change-th* blood in tin* entire syatem^ttthrec months. Any p e r . Hon who will *ake 1 PU1 each night .from 1 t o 13 weeks, m a y be restored t o sountf health, i/ snch a t h i n g be pogsible. F o r cnring.Female ComplainU theae r u i a h*v« n o • nuat. I'liysicians nse them-In their practice. Sold everywhere, or/ §ent by mail fo? vlb,M letter.frtampa. Send for cifcnlar. I . S. JOHNSON ft CO.i BOSTON, MASS;. ^ 'i i- — " ~ a > . > . ^ ~ _ I, CROUP/ ASTHMA, BRONCHITiS^ J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T wjll-irrftin- **neou»]y relieve these terrible diseases, a n i will positivelr van nine cases out of ten. InformsQbn thst will ^ave many lives sent free by mail. lx>n't delay a moment: Pretention U-bstter-than-ewrftr••- --••- JOHNSOB'S ANODYNE LINIMENT i S g a I i y U,JMMBJB. B-FT& ^- A hoopmg Cough, eases of ths Asa. . An English Velcrinarv Surpeon aridChemist, row traveling in this country, savsthst most • of tha Hnr>o »r,(l r, a»ia 'fowders »Md hers MAKE HENSm are-wonliless tr,i*h. He say^ that Slierfdan's I Con4itlon I'owilors are abs'oluteh- ptire and immensely valuable. Js-nthtinr-on "e.vrh will make i*. -is lay like -Shefldan's Condition Pow-dons: l)<*« t te;.3D-B, Ja\ to 1 pint tnotl. .Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 6 letti>r-stamps,-3t-S^Jo"»«aoK ' i'o. H«**mH Miss,- i) AVID 0 ^ t S ^ S O / V - fP of j n N U M ^ T A L r^D, BAD BtOOJSt WORK. Aye. ^ 7 ^ - S o m e t>Iood i s b a d b e c a o s c it i s poup'^nfl^s^^r^Soliaer&iiad'tiecalise it c o n t a i n * irnpurit'ies.. S o m e m e n l i a v e s u c h b a d b l o o d ' t h a t t h e w o n d e r is it d o e s n o t pcrison the", m o s q u i t o e s w h o c o m e l d " b i t e t h e m 7 ~~" : " ~ •'• -Tfiericfc Ted: c o l o r . o t g o o r i b l o o d is o w i n g t o t h e i r o n w h i c h i s p ^ e s e a t . B i p o d w h i c h h a s n o t e n o u g h i r o n i n it is a l w a y s u n j a t i s ^ r t d r ^ s = l ^ i e : p c r - -son i n w h o s p v e i n s it c i r c u l a t e s c a n n o t b e s a i d t o e n j o y g o o d h e a l t h . ^ - - T h e efforts' of ex p e r t c h e m ists" t o p r b d u c e _ a _ p r e p a r a t k m « o f t r e n ^ v h i c h c a n - b e a s s i m i l a t e d \vith_ihe_Uood»4iare-re- sulted7in t h a t ' p e r f e c t p r e p a r a t i o n ; -w-hieh- i s - ? n i m p o r t a n t p a r t of b r o w n ' s Iron""Bitters. I t is t h e o n l y o n e w h i c h freely e n t e r s into, t h e b l o o d . r > I t is t h e o n l y .one w h i c h a c c o m p l i s h e s t h e d e s i r e d g o o d . ' >' •;•'.-" -™ ^ W e a k , p o o r , - t h i n b l o o d m a y b e ' m a d e rich a n d s t r o n g , ' a n d i m p u r e b l o o d m a y b e purified b y t h e u s e - o f t h a t p r e a t I r o n M e d i c i n e , Bro-Jnis .Iron Bitters. ... " - - 3 '" ' : •.* *'?". - >•-*•.7.*i«Sf?/iM^ ' r - V - . -• ThjsOffer Good Till TbaatsgivingDay Only. Read Tliese Testimonials. The proprietors-of the FARM. FtfiLD AMI F I R E S I D E , bcirg desirous of havlac th*lralrea<1y well [ mown aadpqpnlar AgrlenJturc.l andTamlly paper more widely circulated and introduced Into hou.<iex where IM IS W* already known, have determined to throw off alt proflt thjn T«ar. and In addition u*ea portion of taslr capital for the sole purpose or increasing their circulation to fOQiOOO eooiw.- lt« circulatfonla now 18i.Q0Q* Only 3ff.QQQ ipo"* "'•''rfwi hofnra tha rtiirrihnr^^»-%*Jc** placer itter de?5dln« to^nwre ext«a. """"*• -^-^f ore, the following plan has ba<n adopted Lyus= -.-. will enter yonyname on odr subscription book and moll the FA 'y to you for Six Ifonths and immedia ' MDE.refrntit to^kneof 1 Cholera, / Diarrhcea, i rr^m • « i i i i f i i ^ - . _^ '-A'yf'C181-0.AND FIRESIDE ...... ately fend ptstobs a WriBled i t a W m l Urrclpt, ^»hich wM,enUtta th« / • • intery, Lf I • \ \ Sprains •*-A>fD— il B. QOTanmentBonds of #1000... a Greenbacks of two 1« U. S. Greenbacks of. ilOO 1 Xatched pair of Trotting- Horses.... 1 Grand Square Piano-* 1 Grand Cabinet Organ ^.* . l Thr—-seat Rockaway J H H t a i a i Taiwan i n 4 a ^ « ^ 4 ^ a ^ 5 Top Buggies 80 XL 8. Greenbacks of $M each 1000 Photograph Albums t* each, » Viilage Carts rT...... \Pony Phaeton of Presents to Be Given Away. • : : / : : . .tsooo 00 . 10» o* . 1000 SO . «00 00 •CO 00 sooco looo oo9 1000 00 9000 00 a»oo too 00 1000 Pocket SUrer Frolt Knlres 1000 Gsots' Pooket KnlTea. 1000 U.S. Greenbacks of i l e a e h . . . . , 10 Genu' Gold Watches, Ecgtiah Movement 1« ladles' Gold Watches. English atnvem't *) Boys' Silver Watches, American Hove i I Solitaire Diamond Finger Rlncs a T l w a T l i a i Tt'gL^rs ••».•• 1 Normandv Work Horse.-- 2800 Elegant Oleograph Picture* 6 Raw Silk Parlor Suit Furniture 1440 Gol'dS Fcainrgf re r -R in-g-s-, -L-a-d-i es' Brea•m — P•i nt, .$1000 03 1000 00 1J0O00 »00 40 «00 00 100 00 400 00 icoo j» 500 00 2S.O00 1000 00 w - f— fcC?M}AO€fcVA«s>«UA««... , £_^•*Jr!V£_?]f» «J»•S* P ^n i4r^n i*s_h eFdI J tRhfa » fpla*pSe r] &tarvi StVk«^ I noiinLS, a n d h m w a T ^ » y » r<tnndjjta Frws>rla»» I C H I C A G O P A F E 8 CO. __ ^_ ' . C11ICAGO. A n g . » 1 , 1S9«L , ^ 1 ? K ! P * * i V J ! k » T e P*td sae Mwe'ral ta ftSMd d o l l a r * f o r ttreaa-work. o n t h e i r pstpcr. Gents'S 'Pins, Locket*.Fans and Chains. ent», Al! d B8.8S5 offlor presents rained from 25 cents to $1,00, which makes a grand aggregation of IM t*. thus guaranteeing a pre—nt to aacli and avary n e w subscriber who sends u» bO C t S . a- 111 of the abovepreaenU will b* awarded in a fair and impartial manner by comrnittc«cco«:«at 1 OOprwiret't «l. Burns Bruises,, to attend the Fest as manv will be pr for Six Months I roiir fOrurv i*tix>na«^ YOTrRSTJBBOT thijri). Send us - A J T D - d —"Tcalds, Toothaehe:' Headacha rP AATl lNXT .-'rrvwTlTl^ LLvhL'R-lu^u^w twr t eeni(Ml o fn Bsli,l wiibaod waunstt** •ore and afe medtdne which can be froely used Internally or emally, without fear of harm and with certainty of relief, "its price brings It within theraufe of ninnnrrt wflTwmosJty uiftmwsTVmm m em tin aowoV onu. p n a » *w ai dwuk iBa %i perboHle. Drleetlonaaoooinpsmy e%4h bottle. - copit RnfTTONTRSS,, Get firs of your f r ^ s t o J p l n y o e a r catUwrthivoutAadahowlng.it to ...T.... „ *T.86 and wFwTll seadyou the F A R M , F J t L O A N D F I R E S I D E for «U mouthV and a numbered,receipt for each of your subacribersanJ on« eitra for yonr tronhlp. ^ ^ ^ P i T * ; ' ? . ? fc»SCRi»*:*» *»'»*Vti .aadwawlllsend j a s u b s c r i p t s and twelve nT.mbered receipra . We shall limit the nvaber of new subscriptions to 100,000, so we would advise all our friends to forward >ub- | ecriptions early. . • „ FHE FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE onc-pf the oldest and ablest edited Family and Agricultural pipers. It contains t w e n l r lai stoty Columns), lnchullngelegant cover, bound, stitched and cut. And now has a circulation offlL . e.s, ond we are-sure to reach the 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 «^ the tiuie set.-and the djsrribution of presents Will take t^ace on that date, it contatnrsrdrieg, flketohes, Poetry, Farm, Cardan, Household and Agrtcultu ral Departmonts by t h e best Contributors of t h e day, as weu as an Hluetfated ,fa¾s^hi1o¾n 8D? 4e3p^aJrLtmf ne?n tf, ioNg^ePediolaeJ aSnkdst cEhmecb roof iSdmeriyn aWnt oUrke*a aIlniuds tWratoiomnejonf. diIfnlt osrheonrtt ,p aitr tcso onfu tihnes that which will interest, instruct uiul ajuuse the whote fainiiy, — ~ • ,HzZZ_rz. ^ . T M ' v P J ' O P ^ J ^ X 0 ' ? ? are men of mean*, who always hare done as lh«y agree, and onr paper is loar " ^ S ' - S a a ^ a a ^ V ^ f i ^ T A 1 ^ S'JSi^SSf'S^^ **<* ™&W to the letier any offer we m ^ n u k e T ^ iJ&JPQ^iX'XX.SlPy*1.0* 1 ¾ ¾ 1 ^ ¾ • H E F E S T I V A L we will send a printedLi»tof the ONLY 50 CENTS ^S^S&SSSl^fSSf^S $£&%&£&& lusuii^!c?rSip?t3iLoinf Jp?rimce,?. o.^,f^V^0 <^, o ,^"I^w,1, n^l^ r«b•o "*jS»rn tt,>n+ no rKd»i n• a<rty* I<t*nt *V..r,« .a „t t !o,n <r„ r ?is,k,.,,& la, rgre»rv ,Js>u<mrsi * sChkoiut*ld: ba ssn^t^ f ar ^ f Registered Letter. P. O. i^onry order or Express. flSenttoa Thia Paper> « w u « OS, SSSJS oy I aa\we a l w a y s O^sftalMtToiu. l a x o r s a a t t o a e o n r e r w l a g PosHtrV maul aw* I astrnt a l o a e t s w o r t h flTe..t|sae«'&« prlimSt] T O D r p a p e r , aawtast n o t h l a g a b o u t t h e w a l a a - bto Fssr.sa; l i ^ o ^ a a U o a * M I I n t e r v a t t n a • ^ . ' s & ^ U ' m . _ W - K - W M P a O y , ^1 • U J P V P , Sfargam Co,, A l a . B S A T D W O O D , 111., A o g . 1 1 , 1 6 8 3 . ' I a s i v e r y a a e h p l e a s e d w i t h y e a r pskper. E v e r y n u m b e r seesas t o ase t o b«eosB«^asere A t t r a c t i v e siad profltaate. I s a v e t k o w a t t l d e i i a h t c d w i t h i t . k r » . j . r.EAUTET WAr S FXMf t O?/i sA'»Ac. ^J^:j asas. A S » P I R S a i D K aoshe d a y * a a V a a d ^ m g a a y t h a t • w s » w « U f l e a o e d w i t h 11. I fladti L w b o m I sua o a e . W i t h s a c k sua a g r t e s t t e r m l r { o a n j a l e v e r y O s r - e r - - ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ I I h e r e w i t h s e n d w o n t o o _ F L R C ^ I D E . w h i c h I AJTDl ^SESSJL^J^^F^A^^. *•< RKau tthhtouti i»n,and The I t Is c e r t A i a i y the"bVa«'p«per I e Jkeat, p l a t a . Uoatrssted. l a s t r a c t i v e besuatl fully h a v e l a t e l w b e e a a subacaHbev t o y e a r t a s t y a n d s t r e l l a b l e p a p e r , a a d snaac a m sstotHp fama p l e a a e c l w t t V I t . I • u b i e r l p t J ^ a V l a t h e Brat plssee, saoa a e h a a e * f o r o a e « r t h e s a a a y ssrea f o r a q y t h l n c e o o t a l a e d l a t h e ^ a a • « d * h o p a p e r la w u s t h t h r e e eriR t h e s a e a e y b e a l d e a i l prcooata. . S . • W . F< l!J^H*^e ?d£?f 1J,¾E4 yC Sr&H»^eHn dpw*va»a d• a"a »Ka««hr tl 6 «asrsad •t:tiwf d e - l a r e a a r p r t a o d a p e r e o a tasU a a a It t o h e t h e b e s t seertfcetJJ s»er itastso _ i eeea the paper i_ ; paper pruted* r • / ^e i»-%a*3tV-"" " * / /- iiCj—nift ua** m^frf^wss^y^wr* W T E ~ V - ^ " J I ^ ^ f f f T ^ w y ' r y wfatnysty * ' • • • . U . . * »11 • - J r \ • 16:. I y -V •HOWELL; •;"- - jProxnour Correspondent. • Miss Mary Mountain, a .ron^kahly bright and promising young girl, died "suddenly, August 2>Hh, of a congestive /chill. Mifis Rose Bush went Saturday to <take charge of the primary dqiartnimt pi' one of Lansing's ward.schools. The schools opened 'Monday wilh a school house overflowing will] schilars. jMiss "BfooksVof"(j'feemllte, t s preroptress, in place ot Miss Thayer of last year. J. M. White received a fine new OIL" bus lj.st Friday. He has placed it in the hands of Bashford i Stearns, who will run it in part in the interest of •the Commercial Hotel. M< A. Dowling. Vrfooby peWew nn\m--f .as instructor and leader has brought •the HoweU band into an excellent.condition without asking any regular £om»fcnsation, was presented with an excellent new bell-front tenor horn by .appreciative friends outride of the band. Chester -Newman started! tor Jiutler, Indiana, Monday, hoping to purchase the only photograph gallery there. —.-The—ball game betweeYr^the Ply-^ mouth and Howell nines resulted disastrously for the home' nine. Score , 11 to 4. I One of Walter S. Rolmisoifs"-leading men went off on a spree before reaching'Howell, His. place was iilh'd by the property man, and as "Sunliglit of the Sierras'• wasn't nnu-h of a, piav. a poor entertainment \v ~—One of the most successt'nlTonchop's Institutes ever held in the. county has just closed. Friday higTif all were' invited to go boating on Thompson's Lake ay Messrs/ Frank Briggs and A? £>iley Crittenden, who had~ kindh'-si^ cured all the boats on the lake for.the occasion and so ended a meeting that v alb present-seemgd-fco-profit by and enjoy. - - : " " 4 The races advertised by the Horse . Association were-declared"orl".' Owing. lo the lack of entries: The Association must be making a very, poor name .CLOSING OUT NEW GOODS! WE ARE R E C E I V E LARGE INVOICES OF GOODS among horsemeii, ttiis being the sccTTlut flat failure in two years. . _ ''Jewish congregations worship with Jheir heads covered; so do the Quakers,- "" "though St. Paul's injunctionswtifB inatter are clearly condemnatory of the practice.' , The Puritans-- of the Com*. jaoawealtk-would—seeia- ia'« have kept their hats on whether preadhing or besince 3 jpxc pys iiottm, .> Eg preached to7 _hearing a simple clergyman Jpxeiaiming against men wearing their hats /in the church, and _a' year ..after CrtitVi) ^wtTtes": "To the French cliurcltin tho flavoy, and these they have 4the CoinpaOn prayer-bQok, read in French, and which. I never Baw before, .the minister ' jlo preach witty his hat of£ I suppose in further conformity with' our^chnwli."" William I I I . ratheryscnrjikrlized hid phurch-going subjgots- "by. 'following Dutch _jaisieai£laff<I keeping his head —covered in chur^hvancl, when, it did •please him to/ft off his ponderous'hat during the s^frice,.he invariably donned it as the preacher mounted tlve juilf^" stain|/ When -Bossuett, at the ago pf 14,treated the gay- singers of the HoteXde Eambouillefc to a midnight sertaori, Voltaire sat it out with his hat on, * / bdt, uncovering when the boy,preacher /had finished, bowed 4ow before him, saying: "Sir, . I never heard a man ^preach at once, sb-garly and HO late."-gi £11 the Year Hound. -~-' Farms for Sale. 120 Acres—100 under pood cul.tivat-ion: hirirc barns, sheds, ^ood house, two ^oodwellt' of widei] BARGAINS IN HATS ! Hats at cost. A Large and Elegant line of Neckwear at less tlran, cost. COLLARS, COLLARS, - :u AVe have an enormous stock in paper aiidjincu. Prices too object. IN CUFFS .' ' We lead all competitors. ' %\t best WHITE » Kver sdiown \i\ the town, nt p r u ^ •Wau-K) to '25 per cent, less than other deal ers are se lling the same identical goods; we have withottt—tkttrbt- •the best unlaundried^hirt in.the market. V VTE IfAYE ABlfr-STOf*Wwhioh we. will sell at doyui price.- BESL COFFEE FOR THE EARLY FALL TRADE. 4 OTTIR, 2 s £ O T T O : QUICK SALES & SMALL PROFITS. & D. D. MALLORY & C Wtiol^ualo Dealertt In OYSTERS AND FOKhW-N FRUITS, r_ Manufacturers of itermetlcally Sealed i ~ Tlcklftt, Pn'Bc<rve8, etc. [S3. 5S!AND 57 JEFFERSON M L , > si Detroit, Mich. Use **TBA«knuv"v and you will find W&shall continvie to be Your Ti>t!lli becoiii* na pearls; 'Twill fragrant make tho breath of all, lioyy, wuiut-u, uii'U au^l glrlB. i HEADQUARTERS I^DK GOO NOTIONS, GROCERIES, ETC. IN r i N € K N E Y . tber Uial we will save you mt every dollar's worth of goods bought of us. - — on BUTTER, ECCS, CASH ARE AlS"4^EEMfi^ffiTH„US! ^ - ' LAKW& tn town. Kcvtionz, riovoltics and _At-v»ur-own prices. Clocks, Clocks, pycharri, quinces, poucbof) and othor fruit.— ' -This farm has no wa^tu land, and in- within V> ^ninnt08, drive from tho raili-oad station, luill.-_ami >0Q«ly Oftoh inarki 200 Acn;8—A!»out ISO undoT cultivation;. liU-g*1 house, barns, eheds and outbuildings, nearly'all —fiew^-two-orcliarda, fonr frood- wi'lls, oni' windmill: land tile drained. ., This farm is \yithin a^outl'-J minutos' drive from the railroad station, millo, murkfetTN,--—- ' * ' V 326"Acres—About vWt) under ciiltivation: land first quality, tile drainwl, orchard, two yood ui-lls "OlTrater; about'JO-jniniitea' drive from dojjot and CLOCKS! CLOCKS! Goiiigicgardlgss of mkt ^-AJiEEICA^ market. -" <— — - - The-above 646 acres are Joined together, and ;can be Bold as one farm or divided as above, or to j take more or leas aa wanted. A l s o - ? -49; Actee—All. improved, within 20 minntea' drive from station. ' v^ - 80 Acres—About 60 under Rood cultivation; . large txyo-atogy-hojiBfl, now barn and stables. ^ This farm ia tile-drained, has two orchards, and- JB within about 10 minutes' drive from depot,. < millsand'markot; a,lio large houtje, carriage house and outbuildings, with 33 acres land in corporatioti nft'h'e ttnyn, vUtlilu twu IIIIUIUHS' VMtlk ut the station. This propflfly cost §1-5,(KH) in 1872. .-The above farms are kiH>wn as the "Hayes Farms," at Orand Led<;*•, Eaton county, 97 miles from Detroit, 12 miles from Lansing. ,_The grtt'e for the above propertv \ull de|>end upon how much'lhhd is take]ranci"tlH'"tt''rins. Part of the purchase monev niav' remain unpaid fop a terrn 1* y.ea^9, or uped fcjaidgnomr " ' *>-.., property in Detroit Avilfbe taken for a part. . Apply to \ .. :..-.'- ^rM7 HAYES, GRAND LEDGE, or to F..W. HAYES, . ^ , DETROIT.- ^DDJT.IONA4_ NOTICE^ If a s'ultable petson, with moans.to <;arry- on the businose of stock raising, dairy or srain fai'in. tnjr"tfeBlTO8 t o RENT or work the.646 acres on ehare* for a-term of years, negotiations may bo Miade. t '' •'• , h SEWING MACHINES ^he oianufai'turers have yet to hear of a single case of Dyspepsia or Diliou^nesB, whoa ZOPKBA was used-as directed, in which it was hot-mora than satisfactory. 'Many write that it is a wonderftij remedy. ,We can show where as high as fortj pounds were gained by its* rise in breaking u p - chronic Uiliousnes and Dyspepsia. Its frienda'increase very fast^a.fe.d all .who use as directed are surprised and gratified.. , - . 3144 -A.1ST O A T H . CUAWKOKI) CO., PA.,-C.'[TC OF TlTUSVItL*, Personally HppeTu-ed'Tiefore me, Peter Phillips. who, Tieini K W I W aci-ofdin.^ to law1, deposes and says: That he has been affected with rhenmatiim more or less for,the past four or five years. That . bust winter he had a very severe attack, arid that about in his own room' by taking hold of some* thinu' for 'support. U'hi'n' the disease was in i t s za^ojtt^irtrtt* f<+HiiT4«uldlu^4iaiu. almost unhi^rable,, he took-a dove-of W 'ilf oil's I.i'-'-htnin^ Remedy •| whlrh-nmHPTt- inTm^rttaTe-rr-nef, arid tfte SPCOTig" (Lisa, taken t!ve hours after, made a perfect and permanent- cure, und that since takinp the two doses, lie has.been free from the, disease, or any symptomsthe reof, • I' K T VAX PIU L LI PS,- Swoni+inil subscribed tO:before me this 9th day of .July, A. 1). 1S.S). ,IM). O'Nkii.r., Notary Public, FARRAND, W4-LLIAMS & CO., AGENTS, ; Dytroit, Michigan. 31-t4 THE MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVESTOCK' mAB- , LISHWENTIN THE WORLD. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. Wy are now receiving our first shipment* of t'rll j.'0-ods, anil oiler greater 111- fhiceinents than ever. No pains havo been spared to have cvery-pair.'of our boot.s and shoes the very best in . ' ' - DmiTTinnillATERIAL AND WCRKMAflSHlL: OUR PRICES will always be found as low as goods: of the.same quality can 1)0 sT>ld foT'iirthi?; orany other marlret. - in prGs-Trmtrnrrottr fa-ll s-t -^eV•r ^v^eatni<U dently expect to increase and extend our business, and every etl'ort.wilbbe made to give out- friends and patrons the most careful and' polite attention. Every/ body invited, to inspect the-goods and get our priced W . BT TTOFFT WINCHELL'SClyde. (l;'i-h>"IFor^e(+, ', . Percheron Nohnan.Horses, . / • . - /EnL'lisli Draft Horses,' ' __ " ' C'oac-hers, Shetland Pontes, ,' llol-tein and Devon Cattle. * ^ - Our custom'erH have the advantage of .our many years exjieiiieuce in hn-ediriirand importinc; large collo'c.tfi>ns^_oiipmu.u.!iitv- L;£ coiuparin^' different ib._re.. e.d.1s.1...'1h.'i.w.. ..p1r.i.c e." ,ii ee.u.'u..s.e. o..ts etxe nt oMmsincBB: Andh>w,fates of transportation. Catalogu«a |ree. Corresp'yndence solicited. -^:/-. \- '..POWELL BROS., •r ' S P I U N * ( ; K ( U { O , Crawford C01, PENN.' Mention .PIKCK'HY DISI-ATCII. 32t26 FRESH & FRUITFUL FIELDS - — — \ OF FINE ART-—^~^ • ,(The Detroit Art Loan Kecord." eKiftt,jauhlishLid daily during the SBOoTp teiTiher aild Ot1 tuner; a-J numh volume of 420 pa^es, index and title Bcriptioa-price,.Fivo Dollars. , Ten Thousand Questions Answefei." -*• hlar Dictionar.rof Fine Art; 125 large pagBB, bound. Seventy -five cents; Address laetur Ford, At» hoan'btitlding, Detgoit, Mie8. J » At down prices. GROCERIES "Largerime at prices below par, at the EAST END GROCERY, _JL.-E. RICHARDS & CO., Pinckney; Mictiigan. West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, J^jfuUJiiie_of_ MICH. JLrticle®, Fiiie Oonfectionery, 1 Smoking Tobacco Stationery^ tc. MARBLE & COLEMAN * DEALERS IK LUMBER, LATH & SHING • Yard on HoweU Street, north Brick Store. OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S — JU ^A-RJ5- STOBE. FARM FOR SALE. plowed land) five thtiN«>j»IIea from' Eighty nrre farinVsivty neves miles west of PinMiiiey and thtfpp"^ „ I'lmdjljii, <jn the riiiekhey and Milan r o a d . ' » b o on Titie nf (;. T. Hiijlroad. tJood house and Darn* Fine Orchard niid • spring of cwld'-water—A1«J • .several in res of timber. Call now and see farm while the urops are «[\)win^; will b,> sold on ea»y terms. 'Rrw-4«*,-a Very desirahlo ho\ne. oply on premises. . JAMES PANGBOftN— , - - r . : . . - . . - -, ; _ , AN -OKDlNAXt'K to Supjiress Saloons for tttO / *-pale of-SpiritiiotTH nrtd .fntoxicatifig Liquore. / Goods are all fresh and new. Prices are always reasonable. We hope to merit a 1 beral share of the public patronage. Call and see us. - i _ _ _ ^ . j jtL The tAimlHon Conm-H of tho Village of Plnck-' ney ordain: ./Hud it »hall not be lawful '-- any petHott or pttsons to keep a saloon -for sale of splutu/nis and intoxicating Honors wit the corpora^ limits of said villaeo. ..-Adopto'^Atigtiat "47th, 1883. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 06, 1883 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/286763d9c8d2116563fba000b612c8ac.pdf da4d059b28cac5420b2639d97331254d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. L PI11S11T BlfiPAYUI. A. D. BENKETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, bREYEAR - $ 1 Q 8 Six MONTHS gy THREE MONTHS - 25 ADVERTISING RATES. , Transient advertisemwntH, '& centu per Inch or txit insertion and ten ceutw per inch fur each Subaequetit insertion. L»>cal u n t i e s , f» centa per line for ew.h iu.-ertion. Spedal rates for regular advertisements by the year ur quarter. AdvertittonicntB duo quarterly. SOCIETIES. YOUNG PEOPLE* SCCIETV OK CHRIS- 1\AN END KAYO It, nieutu every Mmuluy evening at the Uou^l church. All interested in Christian work are cordially inviusd to jom. Mia* Nellie ilennott, President. KNIGHT* O r MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old ?,l abuuic Hall. Visiting broth «rB cordiallv invited. L. u'. brokaw, Sir Kuinht Commander. CHURCHES. j lUNUUKGATlONAL CHVLtCH. S\j undaKye vm. oOrn. ^.1n1^. aTt tusi *r a*t or :n-i*, pastor; service every evenings at 7:110o'd.iuk. <^ay even in y» ana service iind alternate Sunday Prayer meeting Thurs- .Sundav Bclioo'l at d.me of nioru- CJeo. \V. isykva. Superintendent. Vl\ MAKY'SCATHUIdC CHI IK II lest. 1'T. Co Sservkvs at 10::10 a. in., every O No resident priest. Kev. Ei. Consedine, of <Jhehea, in charge third Sunday. : ETnoDJST EIMSOOPAL CHL UCH. Kev. H. Marxian. p:t*t»r Services every Sitndav morning at 10:*', and alternate Sunday eve'uiu'"H at 7:Hv o'clock, Prayer nieetin-: ihurs- 0;»y eVenin)|B. sundav ac.ioiti. at close of nioru- >nj{8ervice, J. E. Kurhvs, iSrperiutendeut. BUSINESS CARDS. w. P . V A ^ f f l N K I . K , Attorney avd Counselor nt I r\v. ana SOLICITOK IN CHANCE.KY. Office In liul'hell Ulock (rooms f'orinroly occupied uy S. K HubHeil,} HovVKLL, MICH. H E. SIOEKK, . PHYSICIAN AND: SURGEON. . OlUce next to residence, mi Main mrect. Pinckoey, Michigan. Culls promptly attended to day or iiikjht. t-» W. I1A/K, M. 1». , ,, j . Attends promptly all profesojunal calls. Otllce at residence on I'uatulla St , thud door •,ve«t lit Uonereiraliunal church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J AMES MA KKK\, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Tnauranio Ap'nt. .Le^al paper* marie out onahort notice and reasmiahlr t<Tm*. Al^> au'ent for ALLAN LINE of Ucean steaiuern. Olllce on >^Vtu eidu Main St.. PinckV'y, .Mich, w ANTED WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEFD, nRFSSFI) HOGS, KTC. *Thft highest market p-ico will he paid THOS. READ. For Sale or Rout. The residence known a-> the IMaceway property in ea«t ]iart of the xitltiL'i' of l'inckney, lvinj; a . commodeoiiH brick hou^e, innceroim l»arn Imihlin^ naud nine acres ol land. Abu about P> v.•scant lots in t»aid east part of vllluu'i for sale, in numbers of one or more to uLit nuiclini-er. Tonus reaaonahle. Eor prices or oth^r inforuiathm apply in person or by letter to W. V. YANW INKI.K, Howell, Mich. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-«»bscrib©r8 flndlog a red X across thia notice'are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will ex- & v arranicementH are made lot its continuance the pire with the next number. X blue X tdynifles that your time has already expired, and unless paper will )>e diecoutinued tQ your address, are cordially invited to renew. You OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COliKECTEl) WEEKLY BY THOMAS UKAl) W"~~h eat, No. 1 white S No. i red,.. No. :i red,.. O a t s Oor.u Parley, Sit ..... HI t .. H .'doc xi ht> UtVl !("i ; . 1 , - | ></•**' f JJeans, 1.00(,¾ Mil JOried Apples • (Jti Votatofn ''oeti Gutter, ' ' > J«««H n X>renned l'hie kens 1-' Turkeys 1|; Clover Seed. '. $•' ^1 " 4-H*'. Dreased l'(d-k f' v " i". ti:-HJ Apples^.;... SLW ('.'- i-"x> ^Pinckncy Exchange B a n k > G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING » BUSINESS. *4noy Loaned on Approwil Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. *fterlificaies issued on Urn deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Tickets for Sale. . Mary Foster &. Co,, of Chelsea, will be-in this place on or before September 15th, with a new stock of'fall Millinery floods. i Adyertise in the DISPATCH. Srbscribe for the DISPATCH. R E. Finch was in Detroit first, ol the week. Halsted Giegory, ot Gregory, was in town Monday. Miss R<se Clements was in Ann Arbor first of the week. Thos. Conk 1 in, is ayain at work at the Monitor house. I. J. Cook visited J . G. Hines at Stockbridge Monday. Mrs. W. H. Kennedy is visiting friends in Wisconsin. H. J. fJlark was in Ann Arbor on business Monday last. Miss Rhua Henry has been quite sick, but is improving. Miss Alice Mcfntyre was home from Hamburg over Sunday. The old rubbish is being removed from the school grounds. Miss Belle Kennedy will attend college at Ypsilanti this winter. Teeple & Cadwell have a new adv. this week. It is interesting. Miss May Til ford, of Dansville, visited Miss Nellie Harris last week. Mrs. F . A. Sigler and daughter Mabel are visiting in Ann Arbor. Miss Nellie Horton, of Webberville, is the guest ot friends in this place. Miss Mabel Mann visited Miss Villa Martin in West Putnam last week. J. J. Teeple now drive,"1, a tine threeyear- old colt, purchased of a Mr. Gallup, ?*. Lavev's trotter "Aureiian" took second money at the Owosso races last week. Mr. YVinfield Lauer and sister Mary are visiting their cousin, Mrs, James Spears. Mi.^ses Myrtie Finch and Nellie l>onnett visited in Waterloo Saturday and Sunday. M. IV Allison and family, of Iosco, were guests of Joel 'Dunning and wife Sunday. The Brighton Mavket. ,Fair will be held Get. 2, 3, 4 and 5, and a good time is expected. Kober" Stackable started last Tuesday morning for Ypsilanti, where he will attend school. The Democrats of this place will raise aiin£_po.leand h a y c a g o o d t i m e in the near future. Miss Maggie Murphy, of Shepherd, is the gi'Cst of relatives and many friends in this place. Messrs. Harry Isham, Frank and Will Moran were home from Ann Arbor over Sunday, J. J. Teeple, wite and son Guy visited friends and relatives in Munith Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Rose, of Hay City, is the guest ot many relatives and friends in this village and vic.nity. Miss Kate Brown left last Saturday fnr Chicago, where she will resume her work in the school room. Eight persons were admitted into full connection with the M. E. church in this place last Sabbath. Miss Allie Hoff returned home last week after an extended visit with friends and relatives in Dexter. The second nine of this place was beaten by the second nine at Chelsea last Thursday by a score ot 9 to 24. Mr. E. A. Allen returned from Elkhart, Ind., last Saturday. He was ac- ! companied by Master E. A, Rogers. Mrs. Susie Mulholland and family, Fred Hartsutf and family, of Howell, were guests of relatives in this place iSunday. Mrs. Amanda LaRue and two grand children, Charlie- and May Moran, are visiting at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allen are visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. Watt Smith at Cincinatti. Ernil Brown attended to the creamery last Friday and Saturday, during the absence of Simon Brogan., We clip the following from the Brighton Citizen: The Pinc'kney DISPATCH is an excellent,local paper. It is expected that the first nine of this place will play a match game of ball with a nine at Chelsea to-day. Benj. Allen is giving the Monitor House a thorough cleaning and proposes to make it a first-class hotel. Dayid Grimes and wife, and a Mrs. Wicks, of Waterloo, were .guests of relatives in this place Over Sunday. Miss Milla Barnard, of Shepherd, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. D. Bennett, and many friends in this place. Messrs. N. B. Mann, H. M. Davis and Richard Baker were camping near Strawberry T^ake during the past week. Geo. Tremain and wife started last Monday night for a three week's visit among iriends at Detroit and Petoskey. Our merchants are beginning to receive their fall goods. Keep your eye on the DISPATCH for some good bargains. Havr.'you read Mann Bros. adv. on fourth page? If not, do not fail to, as you will miss some great bargains if you do. Miss Ella Signer returned from Mt. Pleasant last'Thursday wlyne-ht visited her sister, Mrs. dno. Vaughn, for severn:! weeks. The F:i',vlervil!e Review was fourteen years old l;:st Thursday. The Review needs no locommendation, it bespeaks for itself. Don't fail to contribute news to the item box in the po.stoffmo. It will be appreciated by us as well as the readers of the DISPATCH. Mi>s Nellie Bennett returned last Thursday from an extended visit with frieirls and relatives in Fo\\?ervilk\ H o ST and ,ienoa. Mr. C. E. Chappell, of Charlotte. Mich., was the guest of his brother, A. •T. in this place a few days last week and the first of this. The Grand Trunk company are improving the appearance of their grounds by having the cattle yard and ear h.ousc wi.ite washed. Miss Bertha Sigler retured to her Tiome af Leslie, 1 ast Saturday, after a tour week's sojourn with friends and relatives in this village. The purtv at the rink last Fridav night h: honor of Miss Bertha Sigler g'iven by her friends was well attended and a good time is reported. James Pendigast, /Who had his lpg broken on the T., A. A k N. M. 11. R. nearlv seven weeks aero, is able to be around with the aid of crutches. Frank Ryno, who has been in the southern part of the state working at his trade—carpentering—for seven weeks, returned home last Saturday. Miss Nellie Williams, of Anderson, lias accepted a position as teacne: in one of the departments of the Fowlerville school during the coming year. Chris. M. Wood started 4_ast .Monday for Caro, where he will visit his son, G. I). Wood until Friday, when In* will attend the republican convention at Flint. Six vats hrtyo been added to our pickle factory. This makes eighteen vats, each oi which w:Jl hold 200 barrels. There is strong talk of building a canning factory at this place. The business men, as well as the farmers, | should do all that is in their power to c,. ., .. • • ... , , have it established^ The pickle facof \psilanti, is visiting her parents,, t o r v a l n n e h a s d i s t r i t,uted nearlv Mr. John Marbn and wife in \Veat j §3,000 among ou>- farmers, and of Putnam' J course this aids our business places. A—ll» JpTa rties, o1wing us on book account I. J t > ? " * ^ ^ Z ^ , P r i n t * * *<*' or notes now du e are requ_e„.s,t*e„dJ ti.o.. ~ca.nll 1 lowing from the Mt Pleasant Demo-. and settle at once. All accounts not settled in 30 days will be left with a J ustice for collection. L. W . RlCHABDB & Co. Mrs. Fred Melvin, Mrs. Sam'l Williams and Miss Minnie Baetie, of Howell, were th*j guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kearney Saturday and Sunday last. Miss Ida Bullis left last Tuesday for Munith, where she will act as trimmer in a millinery store. Her sister, Miss Abbie, returned to Gregory to resume her work as dressmaker. As was advertised the base ball game of Pinckney vs. Howell which was to have been played last Friday did not occur, on account of the death of Mr. Wm. Eurdick of Howell. Henry Harris, of Detroit, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris, near this place, from Friday until Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mr. Bert Maynard, of the same city. While Wm. Ccllier, who lives three miles north-west ol this place, was pulling beans one day last week was bitten by a rattle snake, but by drinking plenty ot whiskey he is all right. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rorabacher, of Hamburg, visited friends and relatives in this village from Saturday until Monday, when they went to Hastings, where they are in attendance to the conference of the Wesleyan Methodists. People in need of lumber for buildin^ do not have to go away from home to get it. Thos, Read, proprietor of the lumber yard, will sell yr>u lumber as cheap, li not cheaper, than in other places. The social at the home ot Wm. Jarvis, in Hamburg, last Friday evening for th ^-benefit of the Baptist church of Howell, netted $ ? A D.D.Bennett .;nd wile, of this place, attended and report a good time. L. S. Hewlett, of Pinckney, who last June traded Dakota property for the Van Winkle farm near Pinckney, started for Dakota last week tor his family, and will, within the next thirty days, take up his permanent abode in his new home. r^ast Sa'urdav mornirg S. A. Barton turned his horse out into the yard behind his barn, which is fenced on two sides with barb-wire, and in some way the horse got one ot its fore legs through the fence and'eut it just above the hoof quite badly. Rev. W. P. Wilcox returned to his home at Atja Wednesday, after a two week's visit with relatives and friends in this place. His daughter, who has bee-h the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. B. Thurston, for several weeks, returned with bim to her home. G. A. Sigler, the furniture dealer, has removed his stock ^nto thesto^e recently vacated by Geo. W. Sykes & Co., which will give him more room to display his excellent stock of furniture. Those in need of furniture of any kmd will find, by giving him a call, that he is selling goods very reasonable. . Next Sabbath Rev. H. Marshall will deliver his farewell sermon in the M. E. church. He w*yi start on Monday for Detroit, where he will attend the M. E. conference. Mr. Marshall has presided over the M. E. flock for three years and has given excellent satisfaction both among his members and outsiders, and if he does not return to this place, will receive the 'best wishes of those whom he has become acquainted with, wherever he may be sent. A wrestling contest has been arranged to take place at the skating rink in this village on Saturday night, Sept. 8th, between Robert Reakes, the champion light-weight wrestler of Northern Michigan, and Pete Conors, of (J rand Rapids, the light-weight champion ot Kert county. The match will be the best three out of fi^e, two catch-as-catch-can, two square hold and one side hold. Admission, 13 cents. crat: T. Knox Jeffreys, who was elected by the board of esaroiners as secretary, of the board for tBte-ensuing year, was born and reared in ftnekney, Livingston county. At the early acre of 18 he commenced teaching, and for one year taught in his native county. He moved to Detroit and for 18 months held a position in the. freight department of the Michigan Central railroad. From there he re-engaged in teaching in Shiawassee where he taught for one* year. In 1884 he moved to Shepherd?! where he has acted as principal in the school in that village, to the present time. Two years ago he was elected a member ot the county, board of examiners, which position he held with honor and credit to himself, and constituents. He is in the 25th year of his age, in the full flush of . vigorous manhood, is abundantly qualified for the position and we predict will make an efficient officer. Mr. EusselL, the retiring secretary, will resume the practice of law. A Pioneer's Death. Probably no event of recent date has .been received with more profound sorrow and regret in this community^ t h a n the news which reached this city, yesterday of the death of Eli Annis,. which occurred in Denver on Thursday. Mr. Annis had been in poor health tor some v?eeks, and recently went to Fort, Collins to visit his son, Frank, J. Annis, in the hope of recovering hia wonted vigor. He was persuaded into taking a t r i p into the hills to facilitate recovery; but the altitude had the contrary effect, and induced increased heart troubles. After returning to Fort Collins, it was thought best to remove him to Denver. The change was unavailing, however, and he died there on Thursday, as above stated. , Mr. Annis was one of the pioneers of Greeley, having come here shortly after the founding of the colony. He was a man of more than ordinary • merit and intelligence, and was respected and beloved by all. His death was totally unexpected by his friends, and the shock is therefore much more keenly felt,—Weld County (Col.) Democrat. Mi'. Annis was a lormer resident of this place, and has, m a n y ; friends here who will be shocked to learn of his heath. • » The Picnic at Silver La^e. Last Saturday, the day set, by the , members of St- Mary's church ot this place to hold a picnic at Silver Lake, for the benefit of the church, dawned rather eold, and the appearance of a storm was visible, but before noon the sun shone with brightness, so also did the countenances ot the many who had made great preparations to attend, but who were afraid to start on account of the coldness of the atmosphere and the appearance of a stormy day. When the representative of this paper had . arrived at the Lake, many were there already enjoying themselves with, games and social visit, and many more were on their way. By one o'clock p . , m. fully 500 people were on the grounds from different places, and a l l . enjoying themselves. At about 1J o'clock the ladies ot the society had. dinner prepared which was placed upon , two long tables made purposely fcr the, occasion, and the seats around the, same were tilled wi*h hungry people who relished the dinner, which the , ladies of the society should receive, much credit for the excellent manner in which it was prepared and served. After the crcwd had been fed, Mr. Jas. Mark.ev, who acted as chairman for the occasion, introduced Mr. T. R. Shields, of Fowlerville, who made a very suitable speech ior the occasion, after which Mr. J. G. Gallager, of Jackson, was introduced and made a few pointed remarks. After the speech-making was finished, members of the orchestra made their appear-, ance, and the young as well as many of the old people enjoyed themselves, dancing until nearly dark, when all, returned home feeling that* they hau been fully repaid tor the,.time spent In the evening a dance was held in the Monitor House which was well attended. Something over $155 was cleared^ for the benefit of the society. •n 4 •J . 7 hm •ft'j :4 \A •Wi **" "K , - . • * . - , * • * : ginckneg §i$pHtrfi. A. D. BENNETT, Publisher. A UNIVERSAL EVIL. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN There are many worse things than single bless dness, and the condition of the old maid is no less honorable to her than is that of matrimony to her wedded sister. The old maid may, if she will, and she generally does, bear a noble pan in the good work of making the world a better and happier place. There are probably lew Tli* I l a b l t of Pel«y, W h i c h Caniea a Vast Deal of T r o u b l e . Some one has given tho wise counsel that, in times of pressing emergency, when there is but a minute in which to act, one-third of that time should be devoted to thought. Certainly harm is frequently done by rushing into action without reflection; at the same time, an opposite evil of equal, if not greater magnitude, results from delaying the action which has already commended itself to the j u d g m e n t A large majority of the unlilled duties of the world who do not carry the memory of some old is caused by the practice of maid whose love and goodness cheered and | d e l T / ^ m t e n t l o D g J i r e abundant; blessed their early years. How often is I ^ M m y a n d ^ w i U t o c a r r y t h o m she a ministering angel whose life is | o ; U &VQ ^ w a n t i but the habit of spent in acts of unselfish devotion to those . ft0ti(m h a s u e y e r ^ u i r o i L around her. We cannot spare the eld • ^ ^ w U h t u j a d o | i c i e n e v a r t f maid. She has an important role to play l r e c k e d i n ttn e L ' e t t b e in the human comedy and the thing;for ' 8 ^ 0 Q firQ Q r ft 6 u d ( J e n a r her to do is to study and play it well. The I . 1 : , 1 . threaten them, and, instead of concentrating their mind upon the required decision for a portion of tho time afforded, they spend tho wholo in wavering considerations until tbe opportunity for action is gone, and the threatened evil that might have boen averted overwhelms them. How many lives have been lost in fire or in water or by other accident, how much property has been destroyed, how many calamities have overtaken men simply for the want of this habit of quick thinking and speedy action! In all business, this lack is most disastrous. Each day brings new probwoman who worries because she sees old maidhood before her is without good sense. Let her be sure that there are thousands of wives who only wish that they had led single lives, and then she may t.nd it easier to learn of the apostle i>. whatever state she is therewith to be content. Don't dun en a postal card. The law in regard to this matter, approved by the President June 13, provides that hereafter any postal card, °r any other matter upon the envelope or outside cover of which appears anything which rertects injuriously is plainly calculated or intended to injure his feelings or reputation, or bring him into discredit, cr threaten him, will be excluded from the mails, and anything iii the nature of an offensive or threatening dun apparent upon an envelope, outside cover, or postal card, or conveying the suggestion that such dun is enclosed, will be excluded as non-mailable under the new law. « _ — — A new observatory is about to he erected in Colorado, which promises to excel the famous Lick observatory in California. It will be built high on the mountains. 5.000 feet above sea level, which in itself insures an advantage, owing to the clearness and rarefaction of the air. Moreover the observatory will be equipped with a 20-inch telescope, an instrument much more effective for general astronomical observations than the :]('-inch lens possessed by the Lick observatory. Between these two great stations the study of the heavens will be prosecuted with unusual zeal, and tu< Cv'le>tial regions will become almi>t|asL familiar as the map of one's own country. In an address at St. Thomas. (Int., the Hon. Mr. Laurier, leader o! the Liberal party in .Canada, .said that the unfriendly course of the Dominion (iovernment during the past twenty-live years had irritated the Americans, and that it was high time that that policy should be reversed. : that such people should sink first into He'favored tho most unrestricted ;eei- feebleness and thou into guilt. A reprocity of trade with the l.'nited States, cent writer well said: "Life is short, and asserted that Canadians should no ', considering how much there is to bo longer look with jealousy upon Americans, j done in it, how much there is to be put but should regard them as friends and j into it, how much there is to be won warnings ami brothers. The raising of beet sugar 'Undertaken by the government in older to introduce that industry into America has not been encouraging. The last report to the agricultural bureau comes from the oxp-eri from it; its work requires dispatch— tho prompt thought, the decisive will, tho instant deed. Tho winged hours, the approaching end, rebuke our dawdling and punish our sloth." This habit of delay is fatal to all mental station in Kansas where a fair : s o c i a l w e l I ' b e i l l g ™ a happiness. In trial wa. given to the industry with in.lif-1 o u r relations with others nothing is ferent sucess. The attempt to introduce ; m o r e u e e d f u l t h a a t o do quickly that the culture of beets for the making of sugar will in all likelihood be abandoned by ihe-Jjureau as one of the costly hobbies of that department. Congressman Ford of Michigan, the ' chairman of the Immigration Investigation Committee, says that the immigra- j tion laws are really a dead letter so far as J. they prevent the influx of pauper Immi-] gration and contract labor. He will ask for immediate remedial measures from I congress ;.nd he believes that in a reasonable time there will be great reforms in this direct on. The testimony taken by I this committee proves that reforms arc badly needed. j upon the person addressed, or any one else, or upon his conduct or character, or j l e m a t 0 s o l v 0 ) n e w " decisions to make, new duties to perform. Each oue of these demands a certain amount of careful thought, but it also demands a final conclusion and prompt action. He who does uot learn how to apportion these to the hourly necessities caunot hope to succeed in his business, be what it may. If he does not promptly decide aud promptly act, time decides for him; tho offer is withdrawn,- the opportunity is gone, the chance has slipped away, ami the dilatory man stands bereft of the power he might have gained. Not only iiT cases where decision is | called for, but in all the plain duties of life, is this habit of prompt action operative. Man, persons mean to do the things wh ch their consciences demand, who yet fail s • mply from delay. Certainly they will return that borrowed money, they will attend to those unsettled bills, they w 11 perforin this or that neglected duty, but not just now. This is put oil from time to ime, trouble is caused by the unjust delay, other duties crowd in, and they carrv a load of unfullilled obligations, continually increasing unt 1 life itself seems 0110 huge burden which they can hardly bear. It is not strange then that conscience, thus continually repulsed, should cease her which we are able to do for their com fort and pleasure. Much of this consists of little tilings, of which indeed the greater part of life is made up. A letter is to be answered, a call to be returned, a friendly word of greeting, or congratulation, or warning to bo uttered, a temporary distress, to be relieved, a noblo charity to bo aided, some cheering news to be communicated. These things are constantly occurring to our minds, and we mean to do them, but not quite yet. Wo wait a little while, and meantime the spirit that would have animated them dies away,and either they are not done at all, or, coming so late, they fall ilat and unheeded. It is when the heart is warm with affection that tho tokens of thoughts or unkind desires, when we are prompted to revenge a wrong, to reproach a failing, to say bitter words, or to do cruel deeds, then is the time for delay. Then may ,wo well wait, aud softer these baneful feolings to cool and better ones to take their place. Bat if there is any righteous deed to be done, any injustice to establish, any kindness to express, any love to manifest, any joy to diffuse, let us hasten to give it form and voicq, knowing that there is neither time to waste nor space to pause in the blessed work of doing good.—Fhiladelj>hiu Ledger. - • » • • A Thousand Years Ago. An old author gives this sketch of 'matters at that time: It the year 800 after Christ what was tho state of Eu rope? Tho Goths, Visigoths, tho Vaudals. the Franks, tho Huns, the Normans, the Turks and other barbarian hordes, had invaded and overthrown the Roman Empire and had established various kingdoms upon its ruins. These hordes of savages had destroyed not only all the works of civilization but civilization itself. Ignorant as they were of everything that distinguishes aud elevates human nature, they broke no tho schools, abolished arts nnd manufactures, ruined the monuments, preverted commerce and reduced the conquered nations to their own condition, inaugurating in tho most completo m a n n e r the reign of the brute force and mental darkness. At the time wo begin our specific examination we lind in tho so-called Christian nations there existed no science worthy of tho name and no schools whatever. Heading, writing and ciphering were separate aud distinct trades. The masses, tho upbilitv, the poor and tho rich were wholly unacquainted with the mysteries of tho alphabet and tho pen. A few men, known as clerks, who generally bolonged to the priesthood, monopolized them as a social class of artists. They taught their business only to their seminaries and apprentices; and be yond themselves and their pupils no one knew how to read ami wr to, nor was it expected of the generality any more than it would be nowadays that everybody should be a shoemaker or a lawyer. Kings did not even know how to sign their names, so that when they wanted to subscribe to a written contract, treaty or law which some clerk had drawn up for them, Ihey would smear their right hand with ink and slap it down upon the parchment, saying, "witness in;: hand." At a later date some genius devised the substitute) for the seal, which was impressed instead of tho hand, but oftenor be si do tho hand; Every gentleman had n seal with a peculiar devico thereon. Hence the words now in use;, "Witness mv hand and seal," nllixed tof^bodern deeds, serve at least tire purpose of reminding us of the ignorance of the Middle Ages. — Secular licv etv. MR. JAMES'S TYPEWRITER. Mrs. Gen. Sheridan passes her time at Noiv)uit in a quiet manner. Her looks and actions are those of a woman without a j love are most procious, when enthusfrtend in the world. Hut for her children iasm burns the deeds it inspires aro to look after, life would apparently be a j most serviceable. ,4A good deed done burden. She dresses in deep black. She quickly is twice done; a seasonable goes to a hotel for her-nieals and takes service is doubled in value." Surely, short walks. She will probably remain at; if it bo our power to coiumunicato Nouquit until late in the fall. ! happiness in any form, to wipe away the tears of distress, to allay the corroding fear, to comfort, to help, to guide,' to encourage, to inspiro any one, the more speedily wo sot about it tho more good we shall do. The emotions of love, compassion and sympathy soon dies out of tho breast of one who withholds or delays their natural expression, or they turn into useless A Massachusetts man offers to prove by ' and sickly sentimentality, while in tho statistics that seven-tenths o( the marriage heart of him who hastens to embody engagements that are broken are broken j thom in his life and notions they will by women; that three widows re-mam to [ become living fountains of joy to himone widower, and that two wives elope to j s e lf and good to others. oue husband \ When we are animated by ov.l The statistical reports show some remarkable features of trade life in foreign countries. In England there are ::47 j female blacksmiths, not blacksmiths in ( the sense of owning and running smithies merely, but actual swingers of the hammer and bellows, 'there are also i',i:»s women who are employed in nail making. A Candid Editor. We have received visits from several of our leading politicians to inquire why tho Kicker doesn't take a decided political stand in favor of one party or tho other. It is a question easily answered. We are not publishing a newspaper for fun. Our convictions all run to publishing a dictionary or an almanac, thus leaving us neutral in politics. If tho Richer Hies tho democratic flag and diustlcs for Cleveland and Thurman it must have some solid assurance that after election the editor will receive a call. A call with a salary of about $3,000 hitched to it would just about fit our shape. If the Richer puts up tho republican ticket and blows for its success it must have something in writing to fall back on after election. Wo think we could fail back on a postotiico of the secondclass and not fracture our anatomy. Wc sat up all night last night waiting for a committee of prohibitionists to como along and get down to facts, but the bridges were down and ihey didn't como. Wo don't say that it all depends on tho Kicker which party rules for tho next four years, but wc do solemnly aftirm that the editor will keep clear of the whole mob and publish nothing but poetry and local news unless some pretty solid promises aro hold out to arouse his slumbering convictions. Wo aro not for sale, but wo do hanker for oilice.—Arizona Richer. Too Much of a Good Thing. Old Crusty (who desires n slight variation in tho breakfast bill of fare, to his boarding-house keeper: "It seems to mc, madam, that you are endeavoring to mako this a table d'oat meal." — Life. Our youth nrvl our manhood wc owe to our country, but our declining yeira uro due to ounelves. —Xtlvm. The Ex 1'ostm aater- General Employ* M i l l i o n a i r e ' * DuucUtes^ The only person in New York, if^iot in the country, who enjovos the distinction of employing a daughter of a millionaire as a typewriter is ex-Postmaster- General Thomas L. James. Mr. James is president of the Lincoln Hunk. The interesting young lady is Miss Jennie Wehle. the daughter of Charles Wehle, the well-known lawyer and real estute owner, who has a luxurious home in Sixty-sixth street T h e only roason Miss Wehle has to be a typewriter is because she loves her work as an artist does his or as a borne musician loves music. With a delightful home, and with almost everything that money could buy, a finished education, possessed of many natural accomplishments, she has chosen to be a typewriter instead of a society girl. Indeed, it is whispered among her friends that she has declined more than one flattering proposal of marriago because she knew that with assuming the responsibilities of a wife she would have to give up the occupation of a typewriter. It is with no little surprise that Miss Wehle's friends learned that sho had become a typewriter, and somo of these appeared to think it was horrid that a young lady situated as she was should become, as they termed it, " a breadwinner." Her parents and sister were Dpposed to her taking this course, but as the young lady was determined and as they could not urge any reasonable objection, like tho sensible people that they are, they withdrew their opposition, and Miss Jennie wont ahead and mastered stenography aud typewriting. No one ever started to accomplish a task with more will or enthuiasm than did Miss Wehle. In six mouths sho was a better stenographer than the majority of young womon are who have studied stenography for a year. Now having titted herself so as to be capable of taking a situation, she announced that she was going to seek one. Ilor family and friends would not hear of her doing this. With money at her disposal that would satisfy a young lady of most extravagant tastes, there could be no reason for her adopting such a course. Besides, tho members of her family and friends thought it was ?. mere whim with her anil that sho would soon tiro of her self-imposed occupation. But in this they were greatly mistaken. Her heart was just as much set on be^ ing a typewriter as any stage-struck girl who is bent on adopting the stage as a profession. I'ersons who Jiad years of experience as t.-pewriters pictured to her the trials and drawbacks of the business without in tho least decreasing her cnthusiam. Her father linaily concluded that sho could take a place in his otliee, believing that ;n a few months she would be glad ti. O'IVO it up when sho fell into tho habiLs of other young ladies of her wealth and station. She was by no means satislied with this, as she wished to be like other typewriters who had to depend upon the r own resources. She felt that money received from her father would not be as much worth having as money earned through her own exertions, inasmuch as sho could have tho money from her parent without the nccessitv of working for it. Anyway, under the belief that sho would not stick at the business six months, her father agreed to allow her to look for another position if sho worked in his oilico a year. For twelve months sho copied law briefs and corresponded with her father's clients-, aniL..at the end of that.]: timo she was more in love with her work than ever, and she set about to look for a new situation. Ex-Postmaster- General J a m e s was a friend of tho family and he at once ottered the young lady a place in his bank. There she found a different typewriting machine from the oue she was accustomed to use, and she surprised everyone by learning to operate tho machine in a remarkable short time. During the few mouths ,she has been in the bank she has been as prompt in her attendance as any employe of that institution. When it was learned that sho was a stenographer of tho Lincoln Bank tho members of tho circle of society in which sho and her sister moved expressed astonishment and in many cases disapproval. Several said Miss Jennie must be of an eccentric turn of mind to prefer hard work to tho 1 pleasures of society, but these opinions did not afl'ect her in the least. The majority admired her pluck and thought the moro of her for the stand she had taken. But still people will talk and Miss Wehlo's course has been j very much discussed among her friends nnd neighbors. M ss Wehle has n very attractive face, and us she converses it lights up w.th intelligence. I years of age and has a slender girlishlooking figure, dark brown hair and pleasant brown eyes. She is very diffident upon first a c q u a i u t a n ^ bat when she likes a person this soon disappears and then she proves to be of rather a confiding nature. An intimate friend of the family told the writer that even as a child Miss Wehle was of a very independent disposit on and of great force of character. At school she was a close student ami did not care for the pleasures that other girls indulge -in. This friend called upon her the other day at the bank. It was tiie rirst lime she had met her since she had gone to work. " I am not working simply to grntify a whiru," said Miss Wehle when her visitor asked her why she preferred hard work to a life of comfort, "nor am I simply doing it for the sake of the experience, for I intend to continue permanently at i t 1 consider I have two very good reasons. First, I love my work, and secondly, I love to be independent I believo that every girl gifted with brains should employ them the way nature intended. When I lirst started at this my family thought it only a whim add that I would soon give up my work. I have worked for nearly two years aud am now moro in love with my occupation than ever. I have not lost any friends that 1 know of and my roal friends, I am sure, think moru of me than ever. And why should they not? 1 am sure there is nothing ignoble about my work and I think one is much happier for being independent and having something to employ her mind. Iu my opinion every girl ought to know how to support herself, no matter how rich she may be, for there aro many ups and downs in the world and many reverses of fortune often overtake the wealthiest families, and tho daughtex'g, unless they are fortunate or unfortunate enough to get married, may bo thrown upon the unfeeling world to get on as best thoy can. "As I sa d before, I love my work and don't think anything could induce mo to give it up. I never cared much about going into society. Though I attended any number of balls aud p a r - ties, they never had much charm for me. Attending the theatres is about tho only amusement i care much for. Before I began to work I never knew what to do with myself. How long tiie days did seem! There was practically nothing to do but pay calls and go shopping. "About tho happiest period of my life was when I received my lirst week's salary. How much pleasanter it is to spend one's own money than money that is given to une. J hit, it was a good while before 1 .spent that lirst week's salary. I receive a very liberal salary and am delighted with my piae.; here. 1 think the pubhc have an erroneous opinion about lady t.pewr.tors from what thev road in the newspapers about them. There is a disposition to surround them with an air of romance. I have become acquainted with iv great number. Many of those whom I know belong to excellent families and have enjoyed wealth and "refinement, but through reduced circumstances are obliged to depend upon their own exertions. They are none the less ladies for doing so."—Xew J or,';. World. Sim is about twenty T h e R a n k of G e n e r a l . There are some curious historical facts connected with tho rank of general in this country. It was conferred upon Washington, but never held by him. He died under commission as lieutenant-general, though the act oi March 3, 179'J, provided that the commander of the army of the United States should bo commissioned by the style of general, and the oflieo of lieutenant-general should thereafter be abolished. The oilice of goneral was revived by the act of Julv 25, I860, and Gen. Grant was appointed to the higher grade. He was succeeded by (Ion. Sherman, March 4, 1809, when Sheridan became lieutenant-general. Tho act of J u l ; 15, 1870, revising the army regulations, provided "the oilice of general and lieutenant-general shall continue until a vacancy shall occur in the same aud no longer." Under this act Lieut.* Gen. Sheridan retained that rank after Sherman had been retired as general. Then camo another revival of tho grade, restoring Gen. Grant to the nrmV ID his dying hours. It oxpired with him, and is now again revived the deathbed of another illustrious soldier. Tho new act provides that the grade shall continue only during the lifetime of tho prcseut incumbent.— Philadelphia Ledger. T h e R u l i n g P a s s i o n . Hostess, to young Spriggins. M. D.-, "Doctor Spriggins, will you have some of the tongucP" Dr. Spriggins, absent-mindedly: "O —or—let me look at it, pUtt^** M A R K I N G M E R C H A N D I S E . A C o n y e r f l e n t T a b l e f o r M e r c h a n t s In A l l J,lnea of B u s i n e s s . Mnr\y g o o d s b o u g h t »ml sold by re- Almost tooweVk to breath or U l k ; M a y t o B e U . Dear Bell: I'll write you a ahort letter To Bay I'm wonderfully belter; How much that rneuns you outfht to know, Who saw ruejust one mouth ayo— Thin, nervous, fretful, white as chalk, llcud throbbing, as if tit for breaking, A weary, ever-present aching J Jut now life seeina a different thing; 1 leel aagUul as bird on wipg! 1 say, una fear no contradiction, That Pierce'B Favorite Prescription . Js grand! Why, I'd havo died without Ma thiuks there's no mistake about it. It's driven all my ills away; i Just como and see! Yours ever. MAY. tail m e r c h a n t * a r e billed a n d v e n d e d by the dozen, says the Industrial World, a n d it often h a p p e n s t h a t in m a r k i n g tlieiu tiie m e r c h a n t is s o m e - times a little p u z z l e d as to the p e r c e n t - a g e the selling p r i c e bears t o t h e w h o l e s a l e h > u r e s . After a d d i n g freight a n d c a r t a g e procoud by the followiug m e t h o d . To m a k e a protit of 20 per c e n t , divide the coat per dozeu by ten. T h i s is done by r e m o v i n g the d e c i m a l ; I suffered with fever, hot head and foul 'iv> ill.t* ' breath, 10 m i w W i l h s t o m a c h disordered A B c n s l b l e Mma Would use Kemp's Balsam for the T h r o a t and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all Throat aud Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you a sample bottle Free to convince you of the merits of this great remedy. Large Bottles 50c and ¢1. The undertakers' into the ground. business is being run How him. to cut a person—Look daggers at W h a t u U u n v e . p o i n t one place to t h e l e f t t r a t o : If Amos1 scoops co^t $17.50 per dozen, delivered a t s t o r e , r e m o v e t h e d e c i m a l point one place to the left, which will m a k e 81.75 each, aud w h a t they should bo sold for to gain 20 per cent, on the cost. T h e 20 per cent, is t a k e n us a basis for the following reas o n s : We can d e t e r m i n e it instantly. by simply r e m o v i n g the d e c i m a l point w i t h o u t c h a n g i n g or a d d i n g a ligure. T h e r e f o r e to m a r k an article at any p e r cent, pro lit wo m a y use t h e followi u g as a g e n e r a l r u l e : First liml 2J p e r cent, protit as above, then as 20 p e r cent, profit is 120 per cent, of the cost a n d profit, add or s u b t r a c t from this a m o u n t t h e fractional p a r t t h a t t h e required per. cent a d d e d to 100 i; m o r e or less t h a n 120. T h e majority o.' m e r c h a n t s , in m a r k i n g their goods, g e n e r a l l y take a per cent., t h a t i3. an aliquot part of 100,as 20. 25. 33J. 50 a n a so on. T h e obvious r e a s o n for this is, because it is m u c h easier to add such p e r cent, to t h e cost, a n d a m e r c h a n t •could m a r k a d o z e n shovels, forks and hay knives a t 50 p e r cent, protit in the time it would take him to calculate »nd m a r k one at 35 per cent. T h e foll o w i n g will be found v e r y convenient for m e r c h a n t s in m a r k i n g all articles b o u g h t by the d o z e n : To make 20 per cent, remove decimal point one place to left. To muke SJ per cent remove decimal point one place to left, and add % itself. | To make G'J per cent, remove decimal poln' one plate to left, and add ,¾ Itself. To make 50 per cent remove decimal point one place to left, and add % itself. To make 44 per peat remove decimal point «ne place to left, ana add 1-5 itself. Tomnke40per cent remove decimal poln one place to left, and add 1-6 itself. To maUe o7 per cent, remove decimal point one placi; to left, and add 1-7 itself. To make 35 per cent remove deefmal poln' one place to left, and add % itself, To make 33¾ percent remove decimal point one place to left, and add l-'J itself. To make 3vJ per cent, remove decimal point one place to left, and add 1-10 itself. To make IK) per cent remove decimal point \ ODfl plueo to left, and add 1-12 itself. To mnkc '2S per cent, remove decimal point OD« place to left, and add 1-15 itself. To rmkc '20 per cent, remove decimal point one place to left, and add 1-20 itself. To make 25 per cent, remove decimal poinl one place to left, and add 1-24 itself. To mnke 12}/.; per cent, remove decimal point one place to left, aud subtract 1 -10 itself. To make 10,-;; per cent, remove decimal point one place to left, aud subtract 1-30 Itself. To make 18¾ per cent, remove decimal point one place to left, and subtract 1-00 itself. For instance, a dozen hay knives cost $15, and 32 per cent, is to oc added—then rcmov inp; one point to left 1.50, and add 1-10—15- $1.05, the marking price. was sh'k unto death. I bore it a week--surely 1 was a dunco--- Then I took a few "Pellets''—they cured mo at once. What a dunce, indeed, to neglect such a remedy and suffer a week, when quick relief could have hetu found in Ur. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Definition of a secret—"Something for one, enough for two, nothing for t h r e e / ' If you have catarrh, use the surest remedy— Dr. Sage's. When the girl baby appears in a house hold there is generally a family cry sis. D r u u k e u n e o UruwIiiK L e m . It is a notorious fact that the great tendency among the people to stimulate is having a reaction. Lately an article called Moxie Nerve Food has appeared upon the markets, which is sold in all the drug stores, hotels and drinking saloons in the country ; that gives all the nerves require of a stimulant, without reaction or harm, and old drinkers like it better. It is taken by all classes of the people, from the clergyman to the tramp, for its remarkable harmless support of the nervous system. It would seem to be the proper whey tc close a dairyman's meeting by a-churuing. JJL afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists 8eil it. 25c. Mutton ought to be "sheen." wether or no. We call attention to the advertisement in this issue of Albion college. Send for the "Year Book" ; it is a very able and instructive publication. The college is a decidedly progressive institution, and is doing work of the highest order. The man with the first baby is all smiles —Smiles for himself and his friends, too. The broker who t r i e s to keep "in the swim" has to w a t e r his stock to a large extent. Coffee is going up and down so much in the market it has good grounds for being riled. The cannon is like a fashionable woman, inasmuch as it is accustomeil to powder and balls. Single misfortunes seldom come alone. and the greatest is generally accompanied by a still greater. Daughter—Mamma, what is a man-ofwar J Mamma—It's a naval officer, of course, you silly child. §?Jjl€©BS © | | She G-ot Her Reward. P o t t s had "just r e t u r n e d from an extended trip abroad and was m a k i u g his iirst call u p o n a y o u n g lady friend. j ,Mv gracious,-Miss J e n n i e , h o w yon have changed! Why, yon a r e a more shallow of y o u r formor self. A r e n ' t you w e l l ? " "Well, no, Mr. P o t t s . You see. short* ly after y o u r d e p a r t u r e I joined the cooking school, a n d t h e r e wo are obliged to s a m p l e e v e r y t h i n g that we m a k e . I a m n o w a hopeless d y s p e p - t i c . " " H o w h o r r i b l e ! Really. I pity y o u from t h e b o t t o m of my h e a r t " "You are v e r y kind: M r . P o t t s , but I feel positive t h a t 1 shall reap m y rew a r d , " and h e r e the y o u n g lady blushed painfully. " R e w a r d ? Really I d o not c o m p r e - h e n d . " " T h e n with a graceful flutter ol c l i n g i n g d r a p p c r y , she crossed t o his side, g a v e him a ' t i s - l e a p - y o a r expression, laid her left e a r over his chosl p r o t o c t o r a n d g e n t l y m u r m u r e d : "Willie, d e a r , I can m a k e biscuit s u c h as y o u r m o t h e r used to m a k e , " W i t h a wild cry of joy he took the t r e m b l i n g form in his g r e a t , s t r o n g a r m s , and their h a p p i n e s s was so int e n s e that it could have been cut w i t h a k u i f e — C i n c i n n a t i Times, An Undisguised Fact. G e n t l e m a n : " I h o a r y o u a r e g o i n g to got m a r r i e d again, P a n c k o . " Mr. P a n c k o : " H i , h*, \\ali, y a h . vah. dat a m a f a c " M i s t a h Sinif." G e n t l e m a n : "Is it a love match, P a n c k o ? ' Mr. P a n c k o (more soberly): " W o l l . I h a s g r o a t "respec" to1 do lady, sail, and l\so sho' she'll m a k e a good wife; but, Mr. Smit', d a ' s no disguisin' do fac' d a t she hsl) seldMiitoon dollnlis in Mistah Millet's sav'.n's b a n k . " — Uiico Obwvci\ BEAfREME F O R r»A.irsr. CUP.E3 R b e a i T t B t l i m , N e u r a l g i a , S c i a t i c a . L u m b a g o , B a v k a o h e , T o o t h a c h e , S o r r T h r o a t , S w e l l i n g s , S p r a i n s , B r u i s e s , D u m a , S c a l d s , f r o s t - b i t e s . SoldbyDrafciittand D«»l«r»Everyvh«r«. FlftyC«nt'. T h e C h a r l e s A. • o g e l e r Co., B s l t o . . M'l. "When Baby w a s sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castsria When she had Children, cho gave them Castoria. NERVES! NERVES.'! What terrible visions this little word ^brisgt before the eyes of the nervous. > H e a d a c h e , Neuralgia, Indigestion, S l e e p l e s s n e s s , N e r v o u s Prostration. All »Ure them in the fuce. Yet »11 these nervouJ troubles can be cured by using THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER IS THAT WHICH KEEPS T H E LIVER AND STOMACH IN A HEALTHY CONDITION: AND NOTHING IN T H E WORLD CAN SO SUCCESSFULLY DO THIS AS MANDRAKE, W H I C H , AS IN aine eter £)r. gebenclVs U pills, * For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Also contains the lest remedies for diseased conditionsof the Kidneys, Liver, and Elood, which always accompany nerve troubles. It i« a Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative, and a Diuretic. That » why it C U R E S W H E N O T H E R S F A I L . $1.00 a Bottle. Send for full particulars, WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors, BURLINGTON. VT. The B U Y E R S ' G U I D E la issued March and Sept., each yew, It is an encyc l o p e d i a of us0ful information for all who p u r - chase the luxuries cr t h e necessities of life. W a can clothe you and furnish you w i t h all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, danco, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to c h u r c h , or stay at home, and in various sizesf, styles and quantities, Ju3t figure ouS what is requirod to do all those t h i n g s COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair estimate of the value of the B U Y E R S ' G U I D E , which will be sent u p o n receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, H I H a r d to beat—A w e t carpet. Sic transit—Crossing the ocean. The cream of society—Ice cream. A stitch in one's side never aeams Rood. A girl's " y e s " generally has the genuine ring. Toot terrible--The blast of the a m a t e u r cornet player. Lack of opportunity to steal is a prolific cause of honesty. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Vigor and Vitality Are quickly jftven to evory part of the body by Hood'» EarsaparUla. That tired feeling U entirely overcome. The blood is purltled, enriched, and vitalized, and carries health Instead of UUea»e to every organ. The stomach In tuned and strengthened, trio appetite restored. Th'' kidney* and ll>er are rounod and Invigorated. The brain li refreshed, the nerves BtrenRthuruid. The whole system U built up by llood'd Sansaparllla. "I was all run down and unfit for bunlneas. I wa» Ir.duccji to take a bottle of HUHTS Sai»ir,>arlllsi, and it built me right up so that I wa«t soon able to resume •work. 1 recommend It to all." D. W. liBATK. i Martin btrtet, Albany, N. Y. H o o d ' s Sarsapariila Sold by all drugxl«s. $li »U for &. Prepared only by C. i HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas* IOO Doses One Dollar L o o CABINS arte neither fashionable nor in demand, jbut they were more comfortliable and more healthy than are many modern dwellings. ' W a r n e r ' s Log Cabin Hops A; Huchu is a reproduction of one of the best of the simple remedies with v h i c h Log Cabin dwellers of old days kc^jt themselves well. Did you ever try ""TTiimppiefcc ainsmoeH' " * J A fituv I ( relief for flj UPPERS HnmamSgigi PATENTS B . S. & A P. LACEY, i Patent Attorneys, WaaiUng- _ too, D. C. Instruction* and • opLniona ou patentability FBXE. 20 yrs. experience* H A U C STUDY. rtook-keeplnK. Penmanship, w "Wl K Arithmetic, Shorthand, etc.. tborouifhly tuutcht by mail. Low rates. Circulars free. bKYANT'S COWLiOrJC^l -Main St.. Buffalo. N. Y. fjflf W Li»o»t honi»*nd mak«mur« uionny wurkln~furusfhan •Uwfl »t anything elm MI the wortil Kiihrr Kt (Justly octal jfKKK. Tcruu >U£K. A<Uro«i, 'fiujs & Co., Autfiuu, Molaa. 1 prescribp and fuljy endorse fclj< <» an the only Hpecltic for the certain care nf tln.i disease. G . H . I N G K A H A M . M . 1)., Amsterdam, N. Y. We h a r e sold Big C IOT many y e a n , and It baa riven the beat of satisfaction. D . B . D Y C H E 4 C O . . Chicago. 111. 3 1 . 0 0 . Sold by DruggUU. CANCER! $5 GOLD Treated and r»red without the knife. liook on tres.r.—.mt bt-nt freo. /ddr»»* L. roSD, M. D., Aurom. Kajm Co,, 11L T O nn A D A T , Sample* worth 8 1 - 0 0 FHKK. Linennot under the lufi-H&Bjett. Writs LretcHUr Sa/tiu liein Bolder Vu.,Hollv, Mich. iBWorthiJw per a. Fettlt'sfclyeSttl vols worth UWU,but is aold at vSctsnUt» box by dealer* I^^MTOEiaaiTSIiiniHIBIikiMM W. N. U. D . - 6 - - 3 7 . W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e a s e a a y y o u s a w t h e a d v o r t U e i r . e n v In t h i s P a p e r . President's S P E C I A L . Whereas, F r o m day to day vast numbers are being stricken down with the fell disease Rheumatism, which 6eems to be greatly on the increase. And v.'7iercas,The nation has vrithin a short time been called upon to mourn the sudden loss of many of our public men, suchas Vice-President Hendricks, Gen. John A. Logan, Sec'y Daniel P . RHEUMATISM. I was cut in the wrist bv a broken bottle, from which I suffered extreme pain. I called a doctor, who pronounced it sciatic rheumatism. My right side became parah-zed, lee- and arm badly withered, and my joints were so stiff that there was but little action in them. About six weeks ajjo I bejjan taking Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup with marvelous results. Since then I have left off the use of crutches entirely, and only use a cane, and for the past few days I often forget it and walk without any aid. To sxy that it has greatly benefited me but poorly e x - presses my idea of your Rheumatic Svrup. _ ' C. I). t)lt.NIO, Dealer in General Groceries, Jackson, Mich. Proclamation. IASTHMA CUREDI ( G e r m a n A n t b m n C a r o ne-nrJ~aiUtogi\e \m-\ I mediate relief in tie worst c&K»,in8urefl comfort-1 |6bl«i sleep; effects c o r e s where all others faii M 12!?',t?»',M!?^!_<**,,*<M'•**»>•»'«»'• Price 5 0 c t » " d |ai.OO,olI>TOMiitaorbTrnaiL SampleFRKJEI I form amp. DR. R. aCHIFTMAy, St. ftunl. Minn ALBION C O L L E G E YEAR BOOK S E N T F R E E . V'ull of Infornint 1 m. Discission of i;rrat 'TO'.Iloiin. Institution l i i -out ra k or eolli'io . In its w >rk a dt clled departure t <>m old m• • t innl«. T u - i t i o n Kvr«». Poiliiirfi o f "Your H o o k , 1 vX*. 1.. R . F 1 N K K , 1.1..1)., V re«ldt-tit, A l b i o n , M i c h . SHORTHAND BY MAIL. Mill! Send O n e D o l l a r tor :> trlnl lo 'Sun s. A i l d r i ' j s Pepnrtmi'nt l . K A X ' S n \ - M I \ E " S C O M . K G E , N n i n d K n p U U . > l l c h . 4 l 9 i TU t ) 4 U U i niudo worklnK ran be for us. Agents preforroil whuoiin furnish n horsi' mid ^.'ivo tluiir wiioio ttmt1 to tho busln«»i, >pur.> moments mtiy be profitably employod iilso. A lew vncauckM in towns Hu.j cities, U.K. JOIlXi'O.N \ Co., Utl.i .Mntn street, Ulehniond, Vu. t r a S J 'X'i=tB3 B K S T Stationerskeop'hem. SUnri&rd ovi __ all styles. 8arnplt> dos. id cents by m. JflJohn St, Kew Vork, C A L I F O R N I A ^ T ^ 1 ^ ^ ilnMons. Full Information, ii.liiie^.s V . ' A H \ ' K I C t'hirk^u\^hu"a«ojiu E X C U R S I O N S . Q'Hara's •RK^lKDY-ViPparrd only by )i*le ,V ^i'inpi!l. t'lienii.sts, iNark A Mudt-on St.. t'hieuvro. Ill '.'-H; A r » ^ » » n JS nn(l«HX)>izos.>f >onrili-u«'^lst or H O I H l v l A f o n l by mull oil ^coip; vt prlcv. IS A NEVER-FAILING REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES OF T H E LIVER AND STOMACH. For Salo by all DrngglBta. Prico 25 eta. por box; 8 boxes for 05 ctj.; or snnt by tnall, postage froe, on roceiptof prfco. Dr. J. IJ.Schonck <t Son,Pbila«l,a, BLTT'S C A T A R R H GBEAI.BAI.il Clea n s e s t h e Nasal Passages, Allays Pain an :l Infla m m a t i o n , Heals the Sores, Rest o r e s t h e Senses of Taste and Smell. THY thc~ CURE.HAY-FEVER A particle Is applied Into oa^h nostril and 1< ncreenl 1 '. Prieo "lO centsar drn-rv'ist^: bv mail, ro.; »:vrp. l.COconts. 1CI.Y HHOTH KUS. ;>.ii\V linen St., New York. #/¾^¾ Is tne host medicine for nlUUsoasesincident to children. It reirulutos the bowels; assists dentition; cures diarrhoea and dysentery i'.i the worst forms; cures canker sort; month ; is a certain preventive of diphtheria; (piiets all pain;' invigorates the stomach and bowels; corrects all acidity, and gives energy and tone to the entire system; will cure griping in the bowels' and wind colic. Do not fatigue yourself or child with sleepless nights, when it is within your reach to euro your child and save your own strength. Prepared only by Kminert r r o p n e t s r y Co., Crtlcngo, III. Sold by all Druggists at '2"i cts. per Bottle. O. D. DENIO is a man -well known in this community, nnd was probably the worst wreck physically ot" any man this country ever saw. lie was paralysed from rheumatic poiaon, and uo <;ne tver expected he would recover. Hu ij well, and it is simply marvelous. FRANK L. SMITH, t x - M e m b e t StAte Legislature, Jicksun, Mich. Manning, Gen. McClellan, and many others. N<nv therefore, I do by virtue of the knowledge possessed by me, proclaim and recommend Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup to be a remedy of great merit, both for Rheumatism and all Blood Diseases, And further, T h a t t h t s medicine be adopted as a national remedy by all. Signed by the President INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM. Mv daughter Maud had inihtmmatory rheumatism. Herlimbs were badly swollen. She was in terrible agony. She has been taking Rheumatic Syrup and vising your Plasters, which has broken it up. The Syrup corrected her indigestion, cleansed the rheumatic poison from her blood, and she is now able to hf around the house. We consider Hibbard's Kheumatic Syrup and Plasters remedies of great merit. Pastor first XI, R»:v. I. KOIIEUTS", E. Church, Fremont, Mich Last winter and ipring I was a terrible sufferer from rheumatism in mv left shoulder and arm, suf-' fering the most excruciating pain. T w o bottles of Hibbard's Kheumatic Svrup cured me. I can wiLh confidence recommend It to all who are suffering with rheumatic difficulty. R E V . JAMES HEKKY, Movley, Mich. N'o remedies known so highly endorsed by It* home people, in the treatment of Rheumatism and all JfiooJ diseases. Our Medical I'aniphlet, treating on Rheumatism >nd all Blood and Femalft Diseases, sent free on application. Rheumatic Syrup Company, JackaoU, Mich. Hibbard's Rheumatic.Syrup U N R I V A L E D in merit. It is a S a f e F a m i l y M e d i c i n e , because it eor.uins no p o i » o n or o p i a t e s . Children, invalids and delicate persons will find it the best medicine and tonic they a n use, No homo should be without it. Always in neason, Sfrimf, Summer, Autumn and Winttr. If you cannot procure it of your druygi»t, send direct to us. Price $l -°°i 6 bottles $5.00. Piasters 35c. A S U R E C U R E F O R R H E U M A T I S M . FRAZERAXLE GREASE! x Marked FR&2EB JONES ^FREIGHT a i o n S c a l e s * t«T B«*rtDi», BrMt B I S T IN THE WORLD. Get tho Genuine. Kverj Box Harked FR4ZKB. 5 T o * W a . Iron L«»crt, StM Tar* BtkB and Beam Bex ter Krirr (tie Stal«. For f>*« pri«« Ui Kaetlo* 1 tin p»p«r »nd ».1.1 r»M JDNIS Of I1IQHAMTIN, B I N t v l I A M T O N . N . ¥ . WHIPS. Tt«>st In th* world. Ask your dealer for _ them and take n» ot^icr. Storr oj Veathorbonc frcr, Addrw .' COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. : V » l M v f l y <'T>v^» U v « r a n d K l i l n e v C o i r ' l u i n t i , J ' i i « t i | ) : i l l i . n , H'OeiitnntUm, S( r o l u l u . D r o p t y , l l l l l o i i . u e . . , Mui.iA-1a, U l a b e t e . , nail a l l D i s e a s e s A r i s i n g f r o m I m p a V e B l o o d F O R T H E L A D 1 K S . N'OTlt E O U R Cil A U . 1 M E E . Wc *.iy tonll try it Mn.llio ronvin i-d. tho s.in-.ft as we have convinced other*, :in<i i i i: ,|,,Cs not tin i u st tut represented, return the pju-kisg.' un 1 ha-, e v. ur mone» refunded. hoi^^aiohv all iiriu-- S: - - r authorized'!, ivnvtusing Atfenti r^e'c,enip«t^ o"f/ pri'c*e , "h,y, ( lt h*e i - 0 ' » ? f r p a e k a « e , or mailedon Diamond Medicine Co., 77 State Street, . OetroH, M i o h ^ > rV hjev er*vy itohnoe msi toiu. l.l iiave a pac a « in their homo and HOT" ; -. A pen 1» "Wanted )n «11 I.oculltle«. ; j r £ x t i a I tn1 kM'eiii " - x T . . TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R DWIGHFS COW-BRAND SALERATUS A N D T A K E N O O T H E R . tJ^U^^^X^^^^^X* ^ - ^ *.••» ..T.. ^ T J ^T.J ».•.. J . ^.TJ J J ^r^r ,1, ii, T7 T, 1ST T, Ti T, "3, <T ^T' T, The man who has invested l'miu three to fire dollar* in a Rubber Cuat, and at his ttrst half hour's experience In 11 storm flnd.i to hi» sorrow that It la hardly a better protection than a mosquito rutting, not only tVels chaprined at being so badly taken in, but also teels 11" be din's not look exactly like Ask tor'tho"'*KISH-iiKAXl>''SUC^KR does not hnrethcf'KM UK^ND.seitdfoprt** iP *P ^r * r *i^*r ^i* ^^ ^r *r **^ *r^f *x*' A WET HEN We otler the man who wants servico (not style) a garment that will keep him dry In the hardest storm. It is called TOWKK'S FISH RRAN'I) *' SLICKKU," a name familiar to every Cow-boy all over tho land. With them the only perfect Wind and Waterproof Coat is " Tower's Kish Hrand Slicker." and take no other. If your itorekecper iptirecatalogue. A.J.ToWKis,'Ji)SlmmoiisSt., Ronton. Ma»». 10,000 ASEKTS WANTED to supply FIFTY MILLION peoplo with BEN HARRISON.I B H N A H U R . *I'fHn. ttn(»*irT h«W tl'lJnt'' t. ,',t h n r i i ' i i i / t i f 1 „ , t , r , - ^ . . , «.. ra.i . . . . , . . . . _ . , , .. tA°j:"'',i'^' A ui her, Sfi 8<maa. Diplomat, mil lit>,lo>vj rrisri of Co . Ma-rl-oB,l» m * l l * a 0 « ' r r ^ , ^ 5 » M , l r "J111 n * l U n c n H a r r i s o n by s n W author, ^ollmr: miiu. S s r k S t Chlcftg ' l l M o ° e y W a k m « hook yot. O u t i k u i»»v, Advlras* UUBUAHt* ay 214 ,yv ^ - , ^ . - --•W*-*-ir^—n,— - - ^ m0tm •vkk '&' ^ • P I I M P i n S i r V H I Q P l l T P W ^ I » ' k h t in t h e m i d s t of t h e i r r o u p of C o n - <—- --• • - • " I c a r r y i n g •with t h e m t h e i r w o u n d e d . A. D. BENNETT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ! r'dJnei (mary withdrew hi.s niivnsivo r e m a r k s , c o m p l i m e n t e d R u n d y on h i s Pinckney, Michigan. T utirbtiny, Stiffen) l)»r »;, !H .s. ski i ! ami r o d e IIWMV. L i e u t e n a n t Here They Arc. Take Your Choice. l t K l T H I . i e . A N T I C N K T . For P r e s i d e n t li.aijiiium l l i u m o n , tit ' I n d i a n a . For Yicu-l'ivsiiicnt Levi 1'. -Marlon, of Nt-w Y o r k . Jii::i-ly w a s a n e\|M-rt n r t i l l c r i s t a n d c o u l d l a u d ;i s h e l l a b o u t w h e r e h e w a n t e d to. T h e \\ r i t e r h a d often h e a r d it said.b.v F e d e r a l s w h o ou^-ht t o k n o w , t h a t h e tired t h e s h o t t h a t k i l l e d G e n . i ' o l k — K t i u i t s a t n (Atlanta) </it:tUc. A t a f a i r h e l d i n M a d i s o n , W i s . , a n o o s e w a s v o t e d t h e m o s t p o p u l a r d u d e . SECOND ANNUAL FAIR OF THE FOVVLERVILLE I (jj I i I I H I M O C I I A T I C T I l ' a K T . i ^ , F o r P r m d e n t ( i n n e r t'!*•%< hind, of .New M M M M » « I « » ™ » ^ • F o r V i c t ' J'ruskli'jit- - Alton <•'. 'riuiruiait, *.•:" J ' J J i i c l i l o i l ' s A r i l l l ' A S a l v J ' . 0 J , i ° ' _ | T H K iiics-r S A I . V K i n t h o w o r l d for vuo.nr.iT.oN TU-KKT. j ( , , l t s - B r u i s e s , S o r e s . I'K-ors, S u i t Tar VrvtUWut-uUutun n. H . k , <>i New J.-r ! Klu»nm, 1'ever S o r e s , l e t t e r , ( h a p p e d eey. , i h a n d s , ( d i i l b l a i n s , C o r n s , a n d S k i n ^ F « r \ i c ^ r r e , I k l , n t - J o l m A . Ih-ooks, ot AH.- j K n j „ t i i m S i ; u i t | ^ ^ L J ^ I v c u r e s P i l e s MMWMaMaa.M.BM.Mi j or fio pay required. It is jjfiiaranteet I t<> ^rive perfect satisfaction, or money WilliHin I l ^ i n Kn«Usij:iian. refunded. Trier 25 cents per box. M. I)e Ihmefon, the correspondent ^v s:ll(1 h>* ^- A- Siller. , TT V 1.'V ! I 1. o f t h e liitnlnis w h o w a s r e c e n t l y e \ - pelli-il f r o m Merlin, <;'ave t h e f o l l o w i n g ' - I t <re,>s r k h t to t h f s p o t , " s a i d a n p e n p o r t r a i t of t h e y o u m : e m p e r o r of n l i l , , , ; „ , ] , , , u l ' n < w h o f o u n d - r e a l b e m d i t G t ' n u ;V' > ' . ; „ .,, h i Amn-'s S a r m o a r i l l i . He wa s r i u ' u ' . . ," ' \ \ i h. am, IVI . w-: - . :l o-ove i a p e a c•e,!- , I, h, r- a n s r eme u t. s •o l. • .t,h e sit oma c hi , .l-1i.v e - , fill w a r r i o r . .V.e i is tiie p h r a s e w i t h , , . , ,., w h i c h a r o v a l p r i n c e , an i m p e r i a l at a n d k i d n e y s a r e m o r e . p e e . h l y r e m e u - t h a t , c o n c l u d e d t l . l v . . m o n k s a - o : l :cd , y U,;s m e m u u e t h a n hy a n y u t ; m r . l o n j r c o n v e r s a t i o n u p o n Ids livima It r e a c h e s t h e t r o u b l e d i r e r l ly. e n i g m a , w h o w a s y e s t e r d a y c r o w n ; - • p r i n c e of ( i e r m a i n . a n d w l m is n o w j • ' I k e y e a r s ajio I h a d a c o n s t a n t e m p e r o r . T h e new h e a d of t h e l l o l i o n - j eo'io_L i k k t s w e a t s , w a s o r e a t l y r e - z o l l e r n h o u s e is u n k n o w n . H e h a s j d u c e d in llesh. a n d h a d k e e n ^ i v e i i u p o n l y o n e m a s t e r , t h e c h a n c e l l o r : a n d it, b v m v p l i v k u i a n s . I b e ^ a n t o t a k e Js n o t a d c e r t a i n t h a t i n e p u p i l , n o w A v e r V C i i e r r v P e c t o r a l , n u d a f t e r iisimj; t h a t lie is a MIV ni, will r e m a i n two Lotties id' this medicine, was cms IIcart Disease. liruud Trunk Itiilvraj Time TA hie MtClUOAN A1U LINK U1VIS ) * . (,'OlN(J KAST. I S T A T I O N S . | U O i J f U W K H T v.st.' AM. r. ».\ I v. hi >iai'. smo L E N O X * 6 •Ki»t Tar>r> ! Annadtt ' ti :l.> WILL Br. IlUA) o<SEP7E!V!BER, 18, 19, 2 0 AND 2 I > BASK BALL TOURNAMENT, MID OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. ffiUSIC BY WEB3ERVILLE CORNET B i N D . ^ i n:.!-:!;.',!. puxa.'.'.'a.s AND FAIR TIIKATMI-NT TO ALL. S e a s n T i c k e t s . SI.L'">. A d m i t s a m a n , h i i w i f e , all u n - m a r r i e d m i n o r childi'.-u atid t e a m d u r i i u j fair, a n d to m a k e e n t r i e s . S e a s , m T ' m k e t s , Si.(JO. E n - t i t i e s h o l d e r to all piivil:•:•;>'< e\e<'pt t e a m . S i n - f u ' A d m i - > i o n , 'Jo c e n t s . ;i:-JI) 7:.1(1 1 :0.'J 7:10 j : a;, | * , u ts:u:> i H : . " ) < ) ( 7:i!S Kiuiu'ii j «aio Kochuttter j 7;05 I J;} Pontic j j ; Jj * 6:.'>hi Wixoin *:15 A- y » : « 10:00 10:.¾ 11:.¾ l I i ( i : ^ 1 - S. Lyoa-^ W:10 8H :r^! ( a . / ( ii. N::*r ?:«>! 7:ltn; ti::!i">: ii am tl::$0 H:4i7 1():(11) i i>:i:i> l r H i n t j i w y foil' P I N C K N E Y ' .'i:;;()' (rrn^orv r>:i; Sti»i'ki»riilj,'o Ii. ;-IM l::,S; IkTirlL'ttii |II.<W ; •»:*>! M C K S O N i l l : ¾ 1:1R 2:16 aaw 3:8o 4:44 •».15 5::-15 0:141 7:Uf* FCRPP.E'Ki'un LIST AND rTHER IWFORIfia- Tion, ftcor.Ess G. L. ADAMS, Sec'y, W W K T J I U « l * i OBMWJC—LIJIJl I f y o u ^ t s l m v t o n a v a t h . h n v e i ^ . t - Tf^ ^ : , / ^ , ] \ ! v ^ ^ / O ' A - 1 / ; « I ! ? 3 K is s a i d t h a t jtorni'LT. p a i n in s i d e . h u n t , or l i u n - i v ! j y jj k . 1 j ' U j \ j i i J H . S ¥ v T S - ' / A ^ W * P * -mi n d e d , a ; < l v | k swo l l e n a n k i c s . e t c . , v o u h a \ e : --«&**X^ 'Jf PWj n4,,> ^Kv^,I - s^o *.: ^:> •.>;. ^M^^: . - ^^ - ^. • ^. -*^^> J-8 ...:;.•:£,:;" i ... c:---<c- -!..& Njr*t: :. «>JL &'1~>&«*:',i t « * * - d o c i l e a n d obeelient. S o m e V^\^ i n]cU,W n t r e d / ' - A n ^ a A . L e w i s , t h i n k that, t h e l u a n c e is a vouim1 m a n • ;,. •, v ,- " of i n t e l l i g e n c e , with, both, a n e a d a n d , a h e a r t , w h i h ' t h e l o v e r s of p a r a l l e l ! a l r e a d y (.-ompare h i m t o t h e c^.^at F r e d e r i c k . " O n t h e o t h e r h a n d , it i h e is h e a v y a n d n a i r o w - m i u s o l d i e r w i t h o u t a h i l i t y , a n d A\itli«>nt | hVart tli^^a^o. a n d t l u n ' r t a i l t o t a k t * l>r. e d u c a t i o n . All p u t i l i e i r «.wn i d e a s m yylU,..• ^ r u . C m c ^ a t p_ A < fsiu !er"s t h e })ortrait. All l u o k u p n n i h c v m a i : : ; ( ] M ] l f < | , , r i . # m a n w i t h e v e s of a i i e c t i o u or of h a t r e d . ' c' ' ' * | :'; t h a t is t o si! v. w i t h b l i n d e y e s . I ' p o n ' ".» ' ! fWiV^'^V^'b.&b.^ o n e s i n g l e })oiut t h o s e w h o k n o w o r ' j ) r c t e i u l t o k n o w V.'illiam 11.. I'liends ' ' a n d e n e m i e s a l i k e , a're a . r e e d , a n d t h a t l e " i s t h a t t h e c o n u m u u T u i e u t of his r e i u n : s! n , i \\'Hi b e the* c o m n i i ' i i c e i n e n t of w a r . L o r m 1 ' v e - . Jiini, tlioy. s a y , m. c r y t i:i u ;•; t h a t is not (< •: j • i,., i i i n nuifoivn lias n o t i k e wein'iit oj a S i . ' k r ' - , . s t r a w . 1'or h i m TTH:. a r m y is ;i ddiviui- ; t v , a n d lu^ is t h e ^ d ' l - t ' t h e H e r m a n ! a r m y . l i e is n e v e r seen c\eT-p.^in t h e t c a s e r n e s , a n d t h e h a i n p i c t s ot n i : I > o s , ' ' >.!<ni t o o ,; ; u « l a t t h e r e v i e w s . Ail t h i s is t l a n C ' - ' 1 }})\'[\rn a n d f u r t h e r m o r e , w h i l e t h e f a t h e r (dio<,- " ; : / ~ A 4 l . m I h i n c e , n. n r t N i n ^ m e . . f o r m i l i t a r y c o u n s e l l o r t , a i . S e a m e n - ; ^^'•';l tiie^--cau'i be c u r e d . .Vr-. \\ w;;-. t h a i , thi' a r t i s t n a n e i ' a l . t;;e .- ...u sir/- j r ; . i o l of • a k h-e^c1;; -he. d:>:,.i!!e.-s, <ly- ; p* ^,^-^ »» •; r-. <-, • ; - p U^ l ^ ^ ^ Q r o u n d s hinisidt' '.\dih . ' o L i n r s u ho a r e .-; ! •- ,i. n o \a u- p i ' i ' - t - ^ l T n id m - h l > eti L H i ' S i x ^ L i J : " '*.'. '•$'. 0 V 'US w t l U ! l O y n o t h i n g b u t s o l d i e r - , t h " K i c k s , a m i >, • , - : : . ;.d in •;. ;. !'t i r I'ailTrr-e^k s, >.t ei ii I r i »j p 1 ,*• i\MV\ r*ftl>"}\ r l i s r i l Y r;i a n r f J f f r ) ? ! r r » o l ' a p c s . a n d t h e W e ' d a v , , . , ',, . : , ; , , , , . .\; .... p , . ef - i , i k l k k , ,1 e I S 11¾ t i fc C i\ U U UUii&LL U&liU k J l f t D £ I i f i R S t o S . ;oL*:;':"k, ^ I Q M O N F Y M A D P « , e r Bills w k c h r e e u l a t e s , ! „ . iivm-. % i l O / V A V > A 3 J ^ . . A . . .. I V A T \ L - ? J L - / . ^ •owei--. e t c . , t ' t i o u y h t l l e i t la -' and imhie {. A iev- S.iUlj'l ,s i k y ;it 1''. A, "Be (.VBku at cie .VHadcuii tira! Hal: vou''wi!l i'ud a full litm o i'tlu <>ross Cnudtv. I.jCi\:l:my Plows—TIic .Advance a!id South Bend (JiiHIed, tho Oliver Combination, and • t o o f; e m m n l !v p e r m i t t h e i r k T w . '< / > 1 . , J . U J ? " O l m p r ' p t o . n l t V i ^ V o n i - l' a d a c h e . tits, ! U 1 0 CC>1 b l i l i w j 1 1 ( ^ S . k - A . lull l i n e id' All trains run uv ' a e n t r u l Btitiniarcl" t i m e . Ail trains niu daily,Sutnlnyu excejjtud. iV.-I. s i ' t K K , J U S E l ' H HICKSOSI, SiuM'iuiituJidont. Uoueral Muiinjur. IVli'do, Ami Arbor & Northern. Michigan liuilroati Time iuble. Trains run oil Oiitnt! Standard Time, For all points in Northern Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor k N o r t h - ern Michigan JJailroad. Trains j o / the north leave ( Bederman) or Monroe Junction at 0:02 a. m., 4:05 p. m - and 7.f>l p. in. South hraind trains leave Monroe ,function at .S:H) ;i. m., 12:ol p. in. a n d 7:ol p. m. (.'oivnsetitms made wilh Mictiiji/an Central at Ann Arbor, (irand Trunk' ;tt Hamlurw, Detrpit, Iamsiny iV Northern a.1, Howell, (f^hicayo ^ Grand Trunk at Durand. Detroit, (irand Haven A: Milwaukee, and Micdiiuar. Central at Owosso J u n c t i o n . Flint ^- I'ere Marquette at Mt. i»Jeasant. Clare and Farwell, nnd Grand Wapulsiv. Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverymo. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, seiiii'iinmiHli'iit. (jt'i). Pass. Agt»ut. SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR JiEADEJiSi " N e v e l ' 1 i e : e - vcj>l"i*sfiit.I'll as a ee,!-aiin-u rmo i : o . ^', 1 . .i'.em in;:-! no i . . . I I 1 ^ . ^ i t ' ', I I " . I I I > I " I I I I ' l i k e a c o r p o r a l u f i e r l.he s t y l e of t h e f o u n d e r of i!ie l ' r n - - : : i n m o m n a iiy. l i e "wishes t o he \ ei-y time], ( d tan,i ;i a n d v e r y inu di i k i e ei, d e n ; . l i e U fond, of his u n i f o i a m a nd In dd> h i m - e l f i n his slat a r e . liu! of I he i i o h e n / o i - l e r n he h a - imi; h e r t h e -: ai a.re iinr i he H t r c n e r t l l . 11' i f e \ e n t h e Si e ] | e W h : l ! h e a v y unnl i m p o dm.1' l«'a u: v. " T h e s t o r y :'-' told of iiim t !:at > urn (lily :tl it ri'Virv, la- w.a - lal^eti w i t h a l i e n i o r r h a i f e nf t.;e no ,e, ;i ;e! as 11m statf pi'.In red a n e r t d h i m h>' re;;niid;ed v d t h a l a n k i : d n m't mi mi, m ::' ee-n n , ' \ e ; . r - : M r - . ,lh i f t w c u t y to ji Tf" ai .:'l;t : oi ' i.'i's 1 i e m t h i s \ : n i n i he m e n ; ieimd w h o liave i . M e t h , l ! W o l ] d e e ! : j | l l l t ' V . e I ' o i 1 i ! !!,".'• p h i ' a * W . . !'e V m V, i i l I'll I •<! Jl'eiJl, one !> r. M lies' N . • r v i i i r , j ; w u i.di coot .• uis n o in. ' i - p h m e, o | i ! u m i t' G ix AIN ,r d i i i m v i i ! >t vie-- ol t he la. -t DRILLS ol'U o\-. i 1 ee - ;i ' e p i c b o l t a - ',<'. a t l . A . S i n d c r ' s drtiu' ' t /ChciiiK^t i)iaco in tli^Iuiint.v to trade. 'id. : v lbisine»,s I l o o m i i c r . •« id', " o r ..".•' i hin LJ:" h a - e a k - e 1 • mm'-a 1 !•••'. : \ :il of d ' a d i ' d i t V. j e • o ' ! i . •• •-: : - ; : • - f 1 , ( ^ 1 / ; / : \ . ; :> : t .,., an K , ma m v I'i'.-'f'':r r- d a t h.m r mi I i n: 11' m l T t i j r a o i i a v e n coii- ; it.;1.:! c HI t!,• • .-0,::0 , i r. a. , i n . 'i eim.- 1 . : : ! Cmi t IS o l l l V t i l e i a - t O i ' o p o l !] I l e i O ( l ; i u : . : I o . !,e; r o ' , i ; nv GEO. W. REASON; t h a t c o m e s f ; o i n n \ \'eins." 'Ida'•-!'>r\' lr>i i.s a lie. p e r k : : ' >s, \>;\\ i-vai \l ', i ue t i c M >. • •• 1 1 : • a i v s t a t e m e n t woi i. nr au e r r o r . . In - o n e • \ y,u :• t ' e n - u m f t •< m I V e ! ; o ! ' : e . . / ; m l i t l ' ) . e a r , \a ' v of h i m a n d u n k n o w n t o Iron. \'\ i i l i a m v a k a : •> a • ' d d e t! k a i d l l i a i ita.A". a \ - i s K n - d i s l i i'.n-j!;-!! in p h ; . k a : o a n d eti i'i - a n d n e v e r iia<a I d " 1 1 1 ' ' . CmiL/li-. Kn«i-li.s!i in e h a r a e t e r . if ta>min h e a r t . : ( \ d, d, A-t ii m a . .i li <meh! h - . ( f o i l ! , . a ml H e lias t h e ; a U of r e p a r t e e , ami h:< r e - m a r k s c a n be c r u e l or a m i a b l e , a c - c o r d i n g 1o cii'eUIUSta e.ees. l i e h a s a })assiou for tra \ e ! s a n d t ! i e m o l d ! i : \ of tixed i d e a s o\a T\\ hiio a in f;m', i h a : c o m e s j'roi!) t h e ot laa' ~'.A' of the eha nllel. Kven his e d u c a t i o n Kmrlish. lie h; K w n r a B W [ ' f n m o ^ < i w . ^ - w : UT-aHMMWODff all tlo'oat a v f k m ; d i s e a - e s i j u ' c d d y e i n - ' d . V o ^ c a n t e - t if b e f o r e b u ; :n:.r '• , by ^ e t t i n k :i t r i a l b o t ' d e f r e t , lar;..e •i/.o S l . / M d . a r v hot l i e w a r r a n t e e d . H o t h: I n i - O e e l l a . a e aa ; i n:;' I>nice T p , • . •! t , . m ; . ' , •• • i n a ,. o ,. / Y e ' t r ;:r" feelim.,' d e p r e s s e d , \ a u i r :i pt o t h e t rat bl urns u! i ,ie l loaeti/. a ,ei a i -, / . . ^ ' , • , . : f o r t u t o r an i r o n m a - m r to l e a c h h i i / l ! " " '' ' ; i l 0 n r ' V l : U : i r , ! . M-iM'iV'i w i t h ])ritle, o i u a l i e m a a s e i f - w a l l . a m l 1 * ! - > i k e - t : '' ^ ' i r ' ! r ' k u l'y<" j i ' . ^ e i t y . i i e r \ o n - , n c s s . i d - h a s o i a v e d in tiu: c k l e i m : ;i ] | 1 ' ^ " " ' ' i a . i l y m p of -, r l s . a n d w a n t p - o u u d s of I ' a s . k l w a l l id- tdmp'e s u b - to brn 'e n ••. H n m e u p . b u t m d w i t ' : j e c l s , j usl like t i e ' s o n of a/Cousi i m - '-f i . ' a u l a n t ~ . - p r : m^ im t d e i m ' s , e>r bii tea-. t i o n a l ki.'iy'. k v d h a h a v e toy t h e i r h a - : - v e r y c h e a p . 1>; ! w i i i - k c y , a n d w i i v h - t ' : : n u l a t e y o u M » J o i - B u i u l y V , V . ' o e a l e c r u l 1'erf'oi-iti- for a n l a - u t . a.ml i i i e n b''.i.ve y o u in . ^itk^V'-V ; i l i ( : ( , . k w • a o v a i i ' l : , ! ! t h a n b e f o r e . " W h a t S o m e i c t e r e - t m m M k h m s a r e r e i n m n - y ^ n w a u t l y a n a l t e r a t i v e i h a t w i l l l i o r e d bv t s h e r m k ' s A i l a u t a l a i m n a ' a n : Miai'y y o u r 11,,, a. t a r t u e a l t l i y a c t i o n * i r . v n w » v ^ * u » > i r w i ' B J i M , i r \ . u < ~*uvrvM*nrrnmrA rj . ' • * > . • ' • . ~x. -. 11:1 - r r . r t n s . e , ' . a . :>.. a. - . . : , : , : • . : , : ) • a ; . : , : » • . ! • : - , . - . - . . . 1 ^ - - ..•:. ,'-oa-:<« •-a't, r/iict-i. THE YANKEE BLADE AT ONLY HALF PRICE. 200,000 READFRS EACH WEEK. S l ' m j i i p s t i o n a b l y t h o L a r p o s t , Tlrlght^nt, llaii(lK(iui(>st, MIUI ( ht'ri|,fst W e e k l y 1'aniily S t o r y l'tipvi* in A m e r i c a . T l i f I'MitUcf l*];i(!c N a ttetniitititfi p.ipf?r. r i i ! , C i l i i i ' i . : i n ' . \ , - i \ i - - : , k . i a,. a : l , t v n ' i ' » i ; i ^ e s , f i ' l i \ - , ' i l a i - , . | n i i i i | . . i-f I ' '• i l l , , : , i'.-[ r e, o H11 x f o r 11,, w Ii, •,'• l i e , ; , . o ; : ! o ; | , ; : e s , > r i ; t | , u u l *>lioj"t SI T I , - . v- , -, -a - , C , n i - . . II o a i a U i n i ; r : i i > h j \ W I! n a i l > e U P : , I- ; i - h n MI - 11<• i.-.. 0,• I.I l i t - r i p e s . l-'itln-.v - \ ' , , 0 , 0 , | P , O lit " H , f i d I ,-• t in;^ a n d l » - s t l '|, I O ,- \ U • • • : • - I ,.[• \ ' i , a I li ct P . . i [,'' f t * I I I I U I P I i i i o < ' r l i i i n t l -Jt" i • r. • i S" q n o f t t l t'v, :> '.vii--i,-, i • i-.11: a r..\ - ; m i w . i i i ' T ' i ; < i - « s , t h e \'. i 11- ,.1), i \\ - , , , , 0 i -17«• i r • | : , , ; , | 1 ( , . . I,.,, t-i n t*: ' h i - )11, 'I a . I n : •! i. , i ; i o n - ,,I A n : i - o r ; e ~ — M ~ y — I - , 1 i n t • \ \ . T t - h — l a p . i a i t t t H t M ^ o m < r e r Hi,- '• J l i l i " I " f ! ' a M-, M l ' - i V,, l e i i a i i L ' A n i o n - o i ' i - l i t ! . , I I I O . n i l'. ,:<•<• \ •, > | | , . » o i U t >*. ikjtis. I t s I I K i i M - l i o l U . l t < | . n I n n n t , o t i t i ' i l R y (J i. v e i l i a i , , , ' . n (,11 C M 11.1 ,, a t i m e - - 'I'f (••!,<,I' i r t l f , r , , i i ' n l e U p . P I I U e I'F ' i . a I. p i ! , , : „ , i | - | - ,,f U l u l.i e i , • i: - i : , , - t o i i ( ' ' " i i k i i i J - ^ C . ' M , , ! l e t t u r t i . I ' l v e i l , ;n'11 '>'• P '., t ( s l . l t t a a i r v f ) r p ' r l u i r n f o n m . - i f r o - f . T - o i i a i o i o o , , i i , ' - i , f | | . . p ' I I , y . I't , i \ ,•! o i II o ! v . . | i ; / I n r , - I'nr t l i c in A -, a; i ,1 ' , , < > , , a p i - a i ; . - - ,, f X.tyyi* i i i n l 11 :<• i n i ' i i l (' I p . - , . 1 , . I . , . ' p , , L i , : , . - . ..-, s o f n o n f r f i p m v i i t i s i l o i i i ^ l - t i a a - i i a a t l A . a e ; t ' i c ' i l l i • a n l l i a - . I : - l a i i f t t r i ' i ' t l > . | i . a r f m e n t i-- i i e t c l a n d \M,I. .y i,-,-,01 a iii .',,,1-!,, ,,i :!:, , n.mi'i y u>v Its M."i'i-I . i i . ! • a.,• a i . i O i . i n , v.s i i | n t i . ' i i n ' l o t U l i i i k f ; I , | , ; P J , , , I i i : , ' a . e , ri n: Y vN K I : w ,VA. \ D F. t1-- now in it-; fnptv,.--,v,.af ty y a i , nf rr'iitiaarttlj Jin liinal inn, aipl \s t-fTn^on'i-i'il.s I ine nl TiiK n:i'U. v n \y i ini y,v \\ I:I.KI.Y. TI'.P ro.'ni.-ir -i,a-,'j-i|iooM |iri,p>"7if^lt,. T a n - I t e o I'liMlf ; > :.,a'' ;i o..p. laa b\ n SJTNCJH! nrr . i ' . ^ ' . 1 . , : : 1 P O : . ' o l ' l i e I' 10 •' i • io-f', u (. i i , , ;a">7*e_[p <at• -r i ',, a,, nf Mi, ;, ,n, a - -, i II p.II ,• u> taktr- .'nivaiil:;,, ,,' 'on un,. -i.a, i..,,.,p .'at at K M ; vi'h-vu O N T I ; I . U . i o n «1.00. v !iip!i w ' l e i a n!i,-lialf tin1 r i - o o i i ' n r n r . T h i s " M , l ' O n j . r i i n a l ' . '.it N e w S p l . d l i l . c r s t o 1 t i n ; \ a a W i ' o i U n t l . ' , O i n - h - j m - a p a n n i ' i l . T ' I ' l i t ' \ : i i i , > | . | > I l l M d e t l u ' > u - l , . u i \ a r u , - t l i - a l i ' r i a U ' " I ' : a i d S e i t t s a t •', , p h i - :i p u i i y Km- -pppieoii 0,,,.., Maal t<> ^<^'t'TK^; Ai l o r r i . u . I'nhs,, Tiu« Viiulvt^j BluUt;, I o .M..K s t i i a - t , l ' x i . i i i i i i , M . i > s . E B ^ .-^X-T.-TTt. ,.—t, W.'J Tr~W?1Z.rtJK\ jj JUMM* . I »Jt r~\ ri f i * n Y c t e r a u s in c o u h e c t im; \ i : h Lien m m : nt, ' ,-r , ::<: h aim"\'s, r e t o r e ., e u r vil i n n d y , c o m u f a i i i i i i i o ' a ba; t e r v of art i!- t a k e , a i m k v e r e n e w e d h e a l t h a n d I c r y - - m i v v . / k n o w : . a s .\la.;oi'. Ibual;, .atut -a re;r.:? :a. ,vdu-:i a m e d i , itte \aai w i ' l ! ^ine af lht-''cditoiaa.l \., i'h' r- ot. i i . a m o u .][-,] j . , ' 1 y; ( . • m •': • !,;:,a>rs, ,.ml o n l v a i , S h e p h e r d ' s N e w V e r b k e / ,••„</, /-.'a- ,.^,,,^ ;L | J l j ; ; ^ u l [-1. , \ . .•'•i^kr^ d r u ^ ' ' prefix' L i e i i l e n a n t I m m l y laid a t o o t h . l l i r , _ j f o r d i e-(,U(| p a i d ; , , a m : o n e n a a m i m , at t K e n m a s a w M o i i i i t a i n . h a d - a m p : d ' s o m e ' ' D i a m o n d I!" e m u m k a r y , w i t h , s o m i ' o t h e r otlleera, a m i r e a c h e d his 1 b a t t e r y in t : \ c e d , - a t > p i r k . s o o a t ' o l - ;.;,•/, ,1.- ----^—-" jk-'i ' n o n c l ( r c a r \ l o d e : aal w a v . a n d • b-i-rv- : \ \ ' - y J- * v »For LIVER G0MPLOT, DYSPEPSIA, F'JRiFYlNG the BLOOD U s e d f o r CO Y o a r s . S o s t P r e p a r a t i o n in t h o W o r l d f o r S i c k I l c a d a c i i c , I ' a i t i i n { l i e Wc^t- o r H a c k , r o u s t ! - l*a.tio»», E ' i j t i p l e s o n t l i e { ' a ^ d r > k t n r i i s c a s c s , S a t t , A l t l a t u i i n , n o i > ; , l » 1 1 e s a s i t l a l l D i s e a s i v s t l i a t a r i s e \ k I k . - ' / / \ ' from a D i J s o r d c r c t l I . J v c r , ^ t o t n a c l i o r a n I m p u r e . ^. ' V ^ \''"">A I S l o o c ! . Ii is a i'li'A.ai'i,! toTiic Uj tin- V e i l , ami f.-cl.!-, i'-i"Ti,-il!y fcmaU-s '" ^^.- ". a', v 1 ;ei,i i ! i i t,t lao. It can nut hurl l!i<' nio-l <!r! a'.:*,• c<ir,stitu 'ion, atui is one nt t i c Cest Mcditiinps in use for Regulating the Bowels. P R I C E $ 1 . 0 0 . I wi.n't :..!:<' nay Ua. 'f 1[r>'C 1U1111>• s li .r s-,,',0. Oi'liven-il fret1 nl" n a y char ;r. Sold by all Druggists. joliu: . , a , : o e ' ' .Scud for Circuliir.' W . J O H N S T O N «t C O . , D E T R O I T , M I C H , ]\\ vordialli/ n ami mend THE YAXKEE LLAD1' to our renders as a pure and hujhtom. d fvrnihj &tr>ry paper, — O?K nf (he very bi.st, A'thojufh ita nr/nlar sulisin'piton pricn is i'.\oo, in: will (n/vee to send it un Entire V'tir to any reader <f Lias paper on, receipt cf iil.00 at this ii/'.'.-t.. «fe%liaa r - ' ^ n /*m*>v .ruiliy a d d r e v a a ! k-''k..^ .•iol,aiuh!M V. i i :iL a;;:' m<j t h e L i e u t t timi!. h i in l i k e t h i s ; " L i e u t e n a n t I'mmly. ) oti ai I b i u d v a t i s w o r e i l b a c h a s o u t c k a s a { ^., . f l a s h : " C o l o n e l ( b a u w , vo;i a r e a d •< H e r e wais a silUai'luP. ( I c a r v Avas about, t o put l l u m i y n m l e r a r r e s t , s;iyh\ er to h i m 1 ' • Y m i a r e so d i a n d i \ o i i d o i d l , k n o w t h a t it'iiu f r o m a h o l l o w " I d o n 1 ! «•))' h i ! s h o w \ < u m \ l i e t l i e r I <lo n o t . S e e t h a t h u n c h of red-, n-o-r there.*' poitit iim- P. .; - r o u p <d' <'oi:f, ii- ! ^•••.'T"; •*'."•' I ^ - ^ - i [ L . . , _ * * l _ . l k . ornle. i d l i e e r s t a h i m , ' at- o b s e r v a t i o n ; ;- i- a.iv . f r o m a n e m i n e n c e l u l l ' a m i l e a w a y . " J u s t w a t c h m e scat i e r \ in.," Sei/aiio- I h e t a i l of a p m he j e r k e d it a r m m d , o'ol t h e m u m ' , a i l j u s t e d fvevyt h i n e ; t o his liking', a m i ;.:ave t h e m'tli r tO* Kr»» «i\i)lodiii.M' a fiiio-iimh - h e l l t '••}>'/. : - - \ , <'•' » .-, < K, '•:'•-j . M i " " i O'd'rs. 1-. .iA.cr: :.• DLIT'OS,' J ... , , ,-> . — ~ a t • ai i:v:p:.'k.) JSLAND ' I " -.--., V ') .".LA .11 J , • '• " i ' •. r. e i, I •• . . . 4 , . 1 1 1 i . J , -a,,, , - ,y e^.i .;• av ... OH . .... - -.tt", in,' "1- 'ur-c 1 -', '""."..VPHLPTS ~ ..-• ti , p ' i v o . i h i a ,.'.•:• nnivp.i, c--:. r«-s A--.T. ^aai' ,'>wk,:!;r;( -i:Ski^'?r:u^ j \ ^ : . T ' : " , ' i ' . V. k i l l £ SANITARY GL0THIN8. : - : ^ A L T H v ; ; ; 3 T 3 , UMSO?- U ? J ? E R G A R W I E N T S , S K S R T - ' S U S - r-'iZNu^wS, ST0CiC:NCI SUPPORTERS. V<| *vr:>i 0» tiI->-,\:i\i$!.i' iau'!:;i';il!», l i t r c a i O H a l i i i ' p r i c e s . ' ' . i m i l y c:i«'C-(rir «;;vtti:rie.\, S j 1 -iiiy^w, \ V ; i t e r .Vtn^M, lin-1 Cm< 'ulid«1 Supi>lic% S E F ^ D F O J J C J R C l i L A R . SA?5STAKY. SUPPLY C O . , ISATTIF: CR?:EK, M I C N . HEALTH"~FOODS I'OI .\2i (1a.\K<'s o f iavtilitl'i* < * < n i i i n c i n Q i i a U t y , a n d r c n f t o i t a b l n i n p r i c e * SE^20 FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. \ SANiTART FOOD FOR INFANTS. I ' r e v r n J t * a > u ! c u r e s Cliol< rrt. l u f a n i i i n i . 'Alic c l i c a p o t t t a u d t h o b e « t i n t h o u i e i r k c t , SAN3TAR1UM FOOD C O . , BATTLE CREfeK. MICH. -WATCHES - CHEAP !- Now is your lime to gei a gooa* WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cheap. PleaseJ call and net trices. v Headquarters for BASK RALI" S U r i M J K S , (iTNiS, A M M I J N I - ' TION and General Sporting Goods, ' nt J. H. BARTON'S, 1 Pincknev Michifc*' 7 M h mk * * - * riH A ^ J H A T TOBOGGAN SLIDER -* IN LOW PRICES AT THE ; & —*.- ^^MC ENTRAL O R U U T O R l l Still continues Where you can get Drugs, Groceries and Stationery, at the LOWEST - LE - PRICES. Remember we keep Writing Books, Writing Tablets, Pencils, Pens and ink for school use, also a fine stock of *' C1IIGIAIRIS. li^^SS^i OUR PRICES.-®* Good 40c Tea :U)c, Good Kio Clli-c 21c, linking Powder, hulk ISc. Baking Powder ii Good Smoking Tobacco l^c. ,\'iii«.»«4-a!' 1 Nc. Best oOc. Tea 40c. FUiey Boo Coffee....... 24c. i cans- , 2oc. Good Chewing Tobacco 30c. Mixtvl Cundv.,.. 10c When in nerd of aiiv of the above or a Lamp a-ti Album a Book or Picture Frame, be sure and give us a cull and get our, prices. Prescriptions a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call and see how we lo'>k even if you do not wish to buy. V o w s for low prices. «*"! 1 ^ '&»{ a CHa?PELL TUST RECEIVED ! EEESrSSSSEHIn addition to my former stock, I have just received a large line of r-u« " i i i n ' i ' w i ' m 1 " ' f i w u i * ii ' t ^ n *+•*&&*>- -aw***** -ts^w-s^ -**so$*»- ^<»»*»-^»o»g^ *****«»» **><M«>- -«*W*>- **V>5 *>•-*>>•««• •^B^.'^Vs^* •"•v With w*]r;ch Tc n pi ' e everyone wanting frameing done. JCs?"Furniture repaired and refiiiished. ^i.v MOCA of FURNITURE IS QUITE COMPLETE CNO PRICES AS LOW AS TJ4E LOWEST. Satisfaction Guaranteed. VS1GLER, PINCRNE? T .£) u ')•> OisiLiTCii Office you can getcD (DJOiS WORK done-Neat "and Cheap. G) TO ADVERTISERS! Foftacheek forfiWwewiltprlntaren-Mnefl'lvpp. tlsement In Ouo Million tssuca of loading Amert. can Newsriaporsaml complete tlicMvork within ten days. TUHl.^fit tli.j rnf-o oil o a l y o n e n f t h o f ft cent • line, ti«." 1,('W'-.reularionl Tiie advertisement •wlllappeur l u l at asUu-lo lssuoofAry paper, ami consequently *H1 bo plaeea before One Million different newapnper purchasers; or Fivr. MILLIOH READERS, If It fa true, c* lssometln.rs stated, that cvorv newspaper Is looked nt liy IWf persona on an average. Ten U n a will accommodate about 73 word*. Address with copy of Aiiv. and check,or B*nd HOcerits for Hook of 'C."/> paces. G£0. P. KOWJtXL & CO., 10 SFBUCK ST., NKW To«K. Wo hfiv« 5a*t issnod » npw edition »f otw Book called T' Nrw.spaprr Advertising." It hfw 2M pages, and amonff lis content* following Lt.ttn and C'ltalojrne DAlLYNEWSPAPKKS IN NEW YOl£X*CITY, with their Advcrtlsinff Unto* may 1 o f \ ewspapera :- Slllif. is, amonj? contents V>« named the - • - - * c-italo PKK3 1 iSAlLY NEWSPAPERS is'clTrE8 HATrVO mora (than l.Vi.OHO population, omitting all but tho best, fiilLY NEWSPAPERS 1N CITIES HAVING mor* than 20,000 pomilatlon, omitting atl hut tho best. 'A SMALL LIST OK NEWSPAPERS IN which to •drerttse e^ery section of the country : being a choico selection rnadoupwlth great cans, guided M long pxporletice, ONE NEWSPAPER IN A STATE. Tho nest oaa for an advertiser to m o if ho will uao but one*. BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY N e w * paper* In many principal cities and towns, a Ll«t tcblca offers peculiar inducement* to »onia adver> LARGEST CIRCtTLATIONS. A c o m p l y «*t of "a\lnlo Ao mcoerniicca*n. paper* laiuing regiUurly more taan 3T LTSTOP LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, o o * «rlng evcTy town of over a000population and every nportant county neat. ftELECTMSTor LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, In which advertisement* a r s l u u r t c d a t half price. \*S2 VILLAGE KEW3- PAPERS, in widch advertt^ ornc nrsnre inaert^d fnr " LJ6 a line (\nd appvnr in- Je Whole lot—one half of HaAmerlcanWer.klfo* _ _ ^ ^.- • HoaayaddrebaforTPHlRT PUIffiSp ^Prescribed by the most eminentr Physicians of Europe and America as a remedy for Kidney Disease, Rheumatism, Gout and Dyspepsia, and as a PREVENTIVE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE. For salo by all first-class Grocers and Druggists. Still water in Barrels and Demijohns, water charged with Natural Carbonic Gas in bottles, put up only *3 at the Springs. THE UNDERWOOD CO., Falmouth Foreside, Mama. ^County 0 Vicinity News.*- Chelsea wants more street lamps and bitching pofts. TheHtockbri^ge lodge ot (jood Temp lars have disbanded. South I^yoa wil have a new roller flouring mill before snow flies. Scott Waldo, of Williamston, purchased 7,000 pounds of wool at Plainfield last week. The Orartd Trunk engine house at South Lyon was romoved to Hamburg on Sunday, Aug. 20th. Annie McConnochie, of Unadilla township, died OP Wednesday morning of last week, ftged 52 years. Bert Apple^on, of Howell, was quite severely injured while freezing ice cream, by hrtying his arm caught in a cog wheel. Chas. Papsworth, of Howell, started last week Tuesday for Colorado, to see if that climate will not repair his health, wbk:h is very poor. M. Topping & Son's store at Plainfield was broken into last week Wednesday night and a quantity of shoes, clothing and cash was taken by the intruders. H.E. Reed, of Mario*, v*as elected Secretary, of the County . Board of school examiners last week Tuesday, in the place of Prof. Williams •yhoseyea^ had expired. The Interdenominational Sunday School Association for Ingham, Living ston, Jackson and Washtenaw counties will be held at North Lake on Wednesday, Thursday and F^day of the second week in October. Look out for a man who is advertising an infallible cure for a corn, price §1, and money refunded if the corn does not disappear. If you send him a dollar you will receive by return mail the following recipe: ''Cut off your toe." Win. H. Burdick, son' ot Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burdick, of Howell, died at Ids home with lung trouble last Wednesday morning. He was a young men with moral habits and leaves a host of friends who will mourn with the bereaved parents in their lo?s. The laws of certain states have been changed >o that there will be no October election this year, and the campaign prophets that estimate November by the October Vfto, rill be left in the dark. 'J'he news will haVe to be Droken to thom rfll at once, as to rest of the countrv, the morning after election. Patronize the man who advertises, and as a general thing you wont go wrong. He is generally wideawake—- posted in •prices—and give- the public the benefit of them. The dealer who does not advertise in his hon^e paper is apt to be a remnant left over from several decades and too slow to be abreast tli* times in stock or prices. Livingston Pepubhcan: Major Pierce. ju>t out ot Ionia prison, where :he was sent last winter for larcenv ot a buffalo'robe, ii a&irin in -he toils of the law, and is behind the bars at hotel de Cook. lie got drunk Tuesdav night and went out to Prank Smock's, where his wife is working and threatened To kill her and otherwise <o conducted himself that tb« neighbors had to bring: him to Howell and leave him with Sheriff Cook, when his wife would complain of him. He wMl like.y go over the ror»d a gam. Or. C. H. Wiley, a well-known physician and temperance lecturer, of Krigliton, was found dead at an early hour this church, lving in his road cart, with his head on the wheel. His head was badly ga<hed and bleeding, presumably by rubbing against the tire. The doctor eft'home Saturday evening to visit a patient four miles distant, and started to return shortly before sunrise. His hat was found two miles out. Dr. Wiley was d0 years of age, anrt had practiced medicine in Brighton for the past Id years. An autopsy revealed softening ot the brain.—Tribune. Livingston Republican: Saturday wished to burn ber bnaband. Kero- 8«ne oil is said to bava been spread on the floor. She claims she is innocent, that she discovered the fire, awoke her husband, who saved the children through the windows and then extinguished the fire. He has been sick since. Sae seems to feel badly and does not eat much. The following list oi patents have been granted to citizens of Michigan during ••he past week as reperted from the office of R. G. I)uBois, Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C: Anton Ahlquist, Isbperning, Finger shield;L.C. Briggs, East Saginaw, Cannon-pinion for watches; Sidney A. Chase, Evart, Electric fire-alarm signal box; Thomas M. Cobb, Grand Rapids. Bee-hive; Lyman T. Curtis, Flint, Fence making machine; Walter J. Drew. Grand Rapids, Carpet-sweeper; Michael F. Goodrich, .P'.ckson, Vehicle; J. T. Grzybowski, Grand Rapids', Cutterhead for grooving-machines; M. VV. Harrington, Ann Arbor,' Book support for shelves; Hubert Hebert, Lake Linden, Store-service apparatus. A H. Humphry, Mendon, Photographic burnishing.match; C. P. Larn'ed Sc R V. R. Still, Detroit, Railway-car signal; H. H. $orrinjiton, West Bay City, Hand stamp; Clarence W. Park.*, Mecosta, Creaniing-can; C. H. Preston & H. W. Whalen, Detroit, Match for sanding match boxes; James T. Van- Dusen, Benton Harbor, Hold back for ?e hides. Common Sense, In the treatment of slight ailments would nave a vast amount of Hlcknew and minery. One of Ayer'a Pills, taken after rihmur, will assist Digestion; taken at night, will relieve ConHtipation; taken at any time, will correct irregularities of tho Stomach and BoweJJf Htimulate tho Liver, and cure Sick Headache. Ayer's Pills, as*all know who use them, are a mild cathartic, pleasant to take, and- always prompt and satisfactory in their resulta. " I can recommend Ayer's Pills above all others, having lon^ proved their yulue us a Cathartic for myself and family." —J. T. Hess, Leithnville, Pa. " Ayer's Pills have heen in use in my family upwards of twenty years, and have completely verified all that is claimed for them."—Thomas F. Adams, San JMego, Texas. " I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for seven or eight years. "Whenever I have an atUuk of headaehe, to which I am vcrj- subject, I tuke a done of Ayer's Pills and am always promptly relieved. I find them equally beneficial in colds ; and, in my family, they are used for bilious complaints and other disturbances with such good effect that we rarely, if ever, have to call a physician." — If. Voullu-me, Hotel Vouiliemc, Saratoga Springs, X. Y. * Ayer's Pills, i PREPARED BY" Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine. Johnston's Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and Dandelion is the cheapest and hot blood remedy in use, as it onlv co^ts a dollar for a quart bottle. Trv it. F. A. Sigler. The Special Purpose Cow. for the Bureau of Dtdrv Information, by D. W. Wilson, Elgin, ill. ( The advantage of special tools for any work is so manifest mall branches of manufacture, that the inventive genius has always been active to pr"- duce tool's that will do th° work quickly and cheaply. The keen competition in all branches'ot manufacture is seen everywhere, and in the dairy is felt as never before. The best dairyman start withahe milk producing machines, and all the way through have only the best, [the first day ot ;, fat one o'clock 1 the best, none is so important as tin cow. She is the prime factor, and i11 fecei\*^ not the right sort, there will be disappointment and loss all the way through, The work to be done must be measured, and the kind of machinery best fitted for that purpose obtained. The fact that the amount of butter fat in milk determines the value of milk for either butter or cheese making, as the ba^is to work from, so a cow that wi convert the largest portion of her feec into the richest milk—that is rich in f a t - i s the one to select. The cost of milk production is not fully understood by the ordinary farmer, and we hope the opportunity afforded by the establishment of the state experimental stations, will be made to give us som>' facts on this subject. The special purpose cow is the kind that produces milk fitted tor the work in hand. The one that gives the best returns for the feed consumed, according to the use made of the milk. For butter and cheese production a good supply -^f rich milk is necessary. For retail milk trade a large amount o good milk with the fat in such shape as best to bear transportation, while if beef is the business, cowxthat will drop large-boned calves, and turn the feed into muscle imd fat, are the kind required. The wise farmer and dairymart, after determining which branch of the business be prsposes to tol'ow. selects his cows accordingly There are various method* of deter- •^nxiMlsSIONERS' NOTICE.— J State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss. Probate Court for said County. Estate of MARY PLrMMER, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, byjhe Judge of Probate of ?a'd County, Commissioners on Claims in the matter of said estate, and six months from the first day of August A. D. J'^S*. having been allowed by said J'udye of Probate tc all persons holding claims against said estate in which to pre-ent, their claims to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on Mondav, the first, day of Oetobfr. A. D. l'-":^. and on Friday, ehruarv. A. D. 1889, Ot all the means to make the dairy pav [*y™ ° n WK / ' } l r\^'!1 d a y \ a \ t h , e ' Pmcknev i\x< hai.jre Bank, in the V ilia ye ot Pini'lney. in said County, to mine sudi claims. Dated: Howell. August 1st, A. I). 1888. If. W, TI;T:IM.I:. I Commissioners' JOHN W, HAIIUIS, \ on Claims. Parker's SFM9N CURE I S r . M . U U A L E D no nn nppaonrton to horses tot tbt> euro vt .*»puvin, K I i c u - nmtiMii. S p l i n t , N a v i c u l a r J o i n t * , art.I all wvero Lamer."-- s, ;iNo fur track use when IV'llU'l.'... l'ric»» M . 0 0 p r r b o t t l e . S'.M by urn -i.-isr.s. Strong testlmu!.:; v^ . u iiiiplicatlon; i:. w . i : . u v i : i [ , Sole IVpprli'tor, A.NTKIM, X. M. Tiv.'Ie supplied l i y J u E.Davi^ * c o . , Detroit, Mich.; Deter W i ' seh;ir.e:» * Hoiw, Chicago, 111.; 21eyer Uro'ri & Co,,Su Louis, Ala For Diseases of the xm. KILL'S ROYAL E N G L I S H BUCHXT lv in per«nns ftdl s \ v KIONKY morning near the Baptist \ mm[ntr the quality of cattle., Some farmers are so wise in their own conceit that they think it necessary only • o look at the form anu.general makeup of the animal, to determine ju>t how good the cow may be. The time is coming and will soon be here, when individual lest of the cow will be the gauge or measure of her value for the dairy. Practical men are working on this problem, ami science and practice combined must soon discover or invent some reliable or practical method of determining the exact quality of milk. With tho experiments now iiv progress to determine which breed has the creates! faculty <>f turning food into Mrs. Herman Dubois, of Oak Orove \ milk- of the highest percentage of vilbnge, was errested bv Sheriff Cook i s,!ld;i!< »"* the means of ascertaining _a ,n d l o d°g ^,, i.m . rW ?n , de, fau_l, t of had. .I m^ av^ loTok rforfwa^rd ^to 1 th^e tim^ e wh™en* ThnoonepHVAV w^niade by Thos. Oor-; f a r m t , r s , ^ m i i h u t t e r will have a don, in beftUvll* of his- insurance com- j herd producing an average ot three panv, charging her with setting fire to) hundred to five hundred pounds ot her' dwellin-g house FHHW* n.ght,' b .a t t l *r >;earl.^ or twelve to fifteen ,, , . tl . ; . , i thousand pounds of •milk for eheese-i Rumor has many report. ^ to her de j raaUinff o r t h e r e t . l U m i l k t r a d e > T h i s signs, the common one bei^V that she ' ib possible i •Vill cure all.liis.^ses of the K!<Jf. evs, iUm'.'ierv iirit;ition of the NfViC of f i e r.l:uMer, BurnlnfT t ' r i n e , «.'», (.. (io'tyrrrliceft in all Its sru,."*." ."•:•: 'i ;:- D^eliftr^es, Con- (..•••;•:ton .if O.e Kii'.iU'ys, lirickDust l'en.-<it.. I'irttieie-t. Ihflapimatlon iJ'tV.e Ki'ineys and Bladder, l'r-:.-\ ci" K'.i'.iu'vs. Acid Urine, D.:.,' i'v i n ! . ' , r'AIN IK T H E J;.\( ,'v. K< iei't:on of Uriiie, Frei;\ i' tu I'vin.aiur,, Gravel in all its lucms, irta'aiity to Hftftln Iho Water, piiriietiitirlj vr*:i<*er! in life, IT ? 2 1 N V K S T l ' ) . \ T i i R that restores ttie t'riiie to iis nutiiriil color, re- !in»vi's tin' neia ana tmrnin>r, and tin' etleot of tlie excessive use ot imoxiestin? «lrink. PRICE, St; T h r e e d o t t l e s for 9 2 . 5 0 . DeUvereil free of aiiv eli.irtrH*. * 3 ~ S e a d for I'irna.-vr. soiii i»>- all DmpglttB. HAYES1 DOUBLE ACTING FORGE PUMP. T h e HOST POWERFUL ever p l a c e d on t h e m a r k e t . P a c k i n g , Leakage, Friction, R u s t , S t e a d y F r o s s u r e * Lartce S t r o a m . Perfect b a l a n c e Never lose* prim, injf, rodM can not bo nawrewed «n« Ul (Unconnected on top. EOA.iTtaTrHn nftocre dw itnod bme iltlh oe r BhEanSdT. ON , tiKiciuiir. nSoe not itloi e&rn jn rneetpiol nwTboien pahrntyv oen sotat 3 0 DAYS TRIAL. E. K. HAYES, M f r . , . , \ "u <mm*v* '; k * m i **m y i • < | i . i y u ' N^1 - •"'••• % \ i ••vsv - V , * • . fr.Z STATE NEWS. DRIVKN FliOM HOME. Settlers Obliged to Flee For Their Lives. F o r n e a r l y 100 miles along1 t h e P e n i n s u l a r division of t h e Chicago & N o r t h w e s t e r n railway t h o r e a r e forest flres. B e t w e e n N c g a u u e e and S t e p h e n s o n t h e r e a r e a t l e a s t fifty tires, some small b u t m o s t l a r g e a n d doing g r e a t d a m a g e . At N a d e a u , C a r n e y and Muniford tire h a s d e s t r o y e d t w e n t y houses. At Ballous, storehouses, c h a r c o a l kilns, aud a n u m b e r of freight c a r s loaded w i t h coal and b a r k w e r e b u r n e d , a n d one hundred t h o u s a n d posts and l a r g e piles of eordwood. T h i c k s m o k e c o v e r s e v e r y t h i n g a n d it is impossible to tell h o w bad t h e ilanies are. O n e family at M u m f o r d , c o n s i s t i n g of seven nersons, a r e missing. T h o house w a s b u r n e d and no t r a c e of t h e m h a s y e t been found. It is t h o u g h t t h e y w e r e b u r n e d w h i l e t r y i n g to escape. T h e house w a s s u r r o u n d e d on e v e r y side b y flames. F o r s e v e r a l miles buck from t h e r a i l w a y t r a c k is a good f a r m i n g c o u n t r y , in w h i c h n u m e r o u s c l e a r i n g s h a v e been m a d e by tho farmers. N e a r l y all of t h e f a r m buildings have been b u r n t and crops e n t i r e l y d e s t r o y - ed. T h e people barely escaped w i t h t h e i r lives, m a n y s a v i n g n o t h i n g at all from t h e houses. M a n y homeless people a r e crowding into P o w e r s , Hagley, D a g g e t t , S t e p h e n - sou a n d o t h e r villages yet u n t o u c h e d . Several h u n d r e d people a r e n o w h o m e l e s s a n d the tires a r e still s p r e a d i n g . On a c c o u n t of the tire on all sides and t h e d e n s e smoke, it cannot be a s c e r t a i n e d h o w far t h o tire h a s spread, e x c e p t from r e p o r t s of f u g i t i v e s coming in. It is feared that, m a n y people cannot find t h e i r way out of t h e b u r n i n g forest and clearings. T h e w e a t h e r continues d r y a n d w a r m . N o t h i n g b u t a h e a v y rain can stop t h e tires w h e n t h e flames approach. All a t t e m p t s at s a v i n g tho buildings are ineffectual. Had tires a r e b u r n i n g at M c F a r l a n d ' s Hill, H a r v e y , C a m p b e l l and o t h e r places. T h e s i t u a t i o n is v e r y serious and a p p a r e n t l y g r o w i n g w o r s e . Crushed to Death. A few d a y s ago t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l railroad c o m p a n y r a n t h r e e e a r s of a log t r a i n off a siding into M e r r i l l & R i n g ' s bayou in E a s t S a g i n a w . A few d a y s l a t e r a c r e w , u n d e r William C o w a n , w e n t to w o r k w i t h a d e r r i c k to r a i s e t h o w r e c k T h e y had t a k e n out t h r e e p a i r s of t r u c k s and h a d loaded t h e m on to a flat c a r to w h i c h a c a r w i t h a d e r r i c k w a s coupled and h a d t h e fourth pair u p , w h e n t h e derrick toppled over a n d d r e w t h e o t h e r e a r off t h e t r a c k . O n e end p l u n g e d into t h e bayou, six feet down, a n d t h e t r u c k s rolled into t h e bayou, t a k i n g w i t h t h e m five small boys w h o had b e e n w a t c h i n g t h e w o r k . T h e y w e r e c r u s h e d b e t w e e n t h e t r u c k s a n d t h e logs. T h r e e of t h e boys w e r e i n s t a n t l y killed^ and t h e o t h e r two s e r i o u s l y injured. No b l a m e is a t t a c h e d to t h e c r e w , as t h e boys h a d b e e n r e p e a t e d l y w a r n e d to k e e p a w a y . ^ „ « Michigan News Briefly Told. T h e w e a t h e r crop bulletin for A u g u s t 25 of t h e M i c h i g a n w e a t h e r s e r v i c e s a y s : T h e cool d r y w e a t h e r of t h e p a s t w e e k h a s checked t h e g r o w t h of v e g e t a t i o n , and t h e lack of rain is b e i n g s e r i o u s l y felt in t h e s o u t h w e s t e r n p a r t of the s t a t e . T h e r e p o r t s from St. J o s e p h and B r a n c h counties s t a t e t h a t t h e crops a r e d r y i n g up from lack of r a i n — b u c k w h e a t is blasted, corn p a s t red e e m i n g a n d the p a s t u r e s a r e scorched, late potatoes suffering from lack of rain. F a r m - e r s a r c feeding fodder, for w a n t of p a s t u r e . T h r e s h i n g is p r o g r e s s i n g r a p i d l y , and t h e yield in w h e a t and oats is v e r y p r o m i s i n g . L i g h t frost w a s g e n e r a l l y r e p o r t e d on t h e 22d and 2:3d. F a n n e r s from t h e south p a r t of Isabella and Midland c o u n t i e s and t h e n o r t h p a r t of O r a t i o t report corn, potatoes, b u c k w h e a t and vinos injured on t h e lowland damn n i i i i well : ]• t h e frost of t h e 23d. N o o t h e r ; been reported. L a t e potatoes, p a s t u r e s are r e p o r t e d as doing n o r t h e r n section. Jose;i'.i S i m m o n s , whose d a n g e r o u s d u t y w a s to pry clown loose rock in t h e T a m - a r a c k mine, n e a r H o u g h t o n , w a s killed by losing his balance, fulling 'J.") feet and c r u s h - ing his skull. J o h n D. Gil'.ett, the Illinois c a t t l e king, died at M a c k i n a c Island t h e o t h e r day. Loveli I l u r d and Mrs. Lucie1 Swift of Davison, aged 7() ami 71. w e r e m a r r i e d a few d a y s a g o . S u m n e r H o w a r d , late chief j u s t i c e of Arizona, h a s formed a law p a r t n e r s h i p w i t h J u d g e Gold of F l i n t . T h e Michigan gold c o m p a n y r e c e n t l y took 135 p o u n d s of q u a r t z out of t h e G i n g r a s s p r o p e r t y , n e a r I s h p e m i n g , and it is believed t h a t it will yield £12,000 a foot. A l g e r S m i t h , t h e 17-years-old son of Daleford S m i t h of C o l d w a t o r , sabeila c o u n t y . h a s been sent up for 00 d a y s for b e a t i n g his father w i t h a club. T h e iron furnace at W y a n d o t t e w e n t into blast A u s \ 27, after h a v i n g laid idle since M a r c h last—the longest t i m e it w a s e v e r out of blast. C h a r l e s W. W a l d r o n , p a r t o w n e r and m a n a g e r of t h e W a l d r o n b a n k , of Hillsdale, h a s absconded, t a k i n g w i t h him m o n e y and notes e s t i m a t e d a t from £00,100 to £80,000. T h e bank is doing b u s i n e s s , and all deposit o r s will he paid in full. T h e r e is a w o m a n in t h e case, aud t h e y h a v e gone to C a n a d a together.'' T h e a u t u m n t e r m of tho a g r i c u l t u r a l college opened A u g u s t 28. Prof. L. H . Bailey of t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l college, h a s gone to E u r o p e , w h e r e he will spend a few m o n t h s before e n t e r i n g upon his d u t i e s at C o r n e l l u n i v e r s i t y . Mrs. H . Mi D u b o i s of O a k G r o v e , is under a r r e s t for k i n d l i n g t h e oflro w h i c h b u r n e d h e r dwelling to t h e g r o u n d t h e o t h e r night. T h e twenty-first re-union of the E i g h t e e n t h I n f a n t r y w a s held in A d r a i n on t h e 2-th ult. T h r e e t h o u s a n d p e r s o n s a t t e n d e d t h e f a r m e r s ' festival at G a p e t o w n , T u s c o l a c o u u t y . A u g u s t 2*. E x - S e n a t o r J o n e s w a s t h e o r a t o r of the day. T h e X o r t h v i l i e school f u r n i t u r e c o m p a n y h a s received an order for 102 school d e s k s from S h a n g h a i , China. Fifty-live y e a r s ago L o w e l l H u r d of Davison, G e n e s e e county, w a s m a r r i e d , a n d m a n y y e a r s after his wife died. L a s t w e e k h e w a s m a r r i e d again, at F l i n t , to M r s . L u c y Swift, w h o w a s a b r i d e m a i d at his first w e d d i n g over half a c e n t u r y ago. C h a r l i e Sheldon, w h o p a s s e d so c r e d i t a - ble an e x a m i n a t i o n at P o r t H u r o n for t h e A n n a p o l i s cadetship. has-"since been disqualified on account of a s e r i o u s defect in vision. F r e d B r o w n of St. C l a i r c o u n t y , t h e boy w h o stood second b e s t in tho e x a m - ination, wiil succeed him. A f a r m e r s ' league has b e e n organized in J a c k s o n c o u n t y , and is officered a s follows: P r e s i d e n t J o h n C. S h a r p of S u m m i t ; vicep r e s i d e n t . Kuger.e Bolden of S p r i n g A r b o r ; n e e r c t a r y , F r a n k M a y n a r d of B l a c k b u r n ; t r e a s u r e r . J o h n Chilson of H a n o v e r , Kaon t o w n in t h e c o u n t y h a s a m e m b e r of t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e , V.". II. So. aion, a well k n o w n aYid w e , . t h y lua.i*. i-mau' of G r a n d K a p i d s , is dead. A s y n d i c a t e composod of T h o m a s F r i a n t , T . S t e w a r t , W h i t e a n d F r a n c i s L c t t e l l l e r of G r a n d Kapids, a n a J o n n N u g l e of Milw a u k e e , h a v e j u s t p u r c h a s e d 8,000 a c r e s of s u g a r pine l a n d s in F r e s n o c o u n t y , California, e s t i m a t e d to c o n t a i n 500,000,000 i'eet. L o u i s K. J a c o b s of M e u d o n died s u d d e n l y a few d a y s ago, of h e a r t d i s e a s e . H e w a s a m e m b e r of t h e F o u r t h M i c h i g a n b a t t e r y , a n d served with d i s t i n c t i o n d u r i n g the w a r . S e r g t . Conger, d i r e c t o r of M i c h i g a n w e a t h e r service b u r e a u , h a s r e - e n l i s t e d for a n o t h e r live y e a r s of s e r v i c e . H i s t h i r d t e r m . H i s h e a d q u a r t e r s u r e at L a n s i n g . William C u r n c s of C a d i l l a c h a s been sou fenced to 1)0 d a y s in t h e D e t r o i t house of correction for b e a t i n g h i s wife. A. G. R e y n o l d s , sheriff of N e w a y g o county, h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d on c o m p l a i n t of Miss S a r a h M u n r o e , c h a r g i n g h i m w i t h b a s t a r d y . H e a v y forest flres a r e r a g i n g in P i v s q u e Isle and C h e b o y g a n c o u n t i e s . J o h n B r a c k e n f e l d e r w a s hit by a freight e n g i n e a t Mor.roe t h e o t h e r d a y , and ins t a n t l y killed. Dr. C. H . W i n n a n d C. S. Closson of N a s h v i l l e h a v e b e e n a r r e s t e d on a c h a r g e of g r a v e r o b b i n g . W i l l i a m J a c k s o n of G r i n d s t o n e City, w h o h a s fallen h e i r to $150,000 in E n g l a n d , w i l l go into g r i n d s t o n e q u a r r y i n g on an e x t e n s i v e scale as soon a s he receives his i n h e r i t a n c e . i t is r e p o r t e d t h a t c h o l e i a is r a g i n g in P r e s q u e Isle c o u u t y , t h e p.'oplo d y i n g faste r t h a n the.v c a n be b u r i e d . T h e r e p o r t l a c k s confirmation. I n t e l l i g e n c e of t h e d e a t h of Rev. T i l l m a n C. T r o w b r i d g e , D. D., p r e s i d e n t of the Cent r a l T u r k e y college, h a s been received by f r i e n d s in Detroit. H e w a s a r e s i d e n t of t h i s s t a t e and a g r a d u a t e of t h e Michigan U n i v e r s i t y . H e leaves a w i d o w and t h r e e c h i l d r e n . A r r a n g e m e n t s had been m a d e for him to join B i s h o p H a r r i s ' p a r t y on t h e i r t r i p t h r o u g h P a l e s t i n e . H e w a s one of t h e most noted men in t h e m i s s i o n a r y field. Some t i m e ago a l u m b e r m a n o p e r a t i n g in M i c h i g a n imported iuto C a n a d a some oak t i m b e r of a description c o v e r e d by t h e cust o m s free list, b u t n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h i s d u t y w a s c h a r g e d on t h e s a m e . T h i s h a s b e e n paid u n d e r p r o t e s t , a n d t h e eas;> h a s b e e n r e f e r r e d to t h e e x c h e q u e r c o u r t for a definition of the law. T h e a m o u n t involved is $10,000. Mrs. W. U. Dovey of St. L o u i s told h e r family at b r e a k f a s t t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g t h a t s h e w o u l d kilt herself before noon, b u t no h e e d w a s paid to h e r t h r e a t . S h e succeeded in t a k i n g a dose of s t r y c h n i n e , and in 15 m i n u t e s w a s dead. F a m i l y t r o u b l e w a s t h e cause. J a m e s O ' G r a d y of t h o s t a t e e x e c u t i v e b o a r d of t h e K. of L. d e n i e s T . B . B a r r y ' s s t a t e m e n t that t h e o r d e r is at a standstill, w i t h prospect of d i s i n t e g r a t i o n , u n l e s s t h e r e is a c h a n g e in t h e m a n a g e m e n t . Iron ore h a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d n e a r H a r b o r S p r i n g s t h a t a s s a y s 05 p e r cent of ore to the ton. H e r b e r t St. J o h n ' s b a r n , t w o miles northw e s t of I m l a y C i t y , b u r n e d w i t h 400 bushels of oats aud some hay. T r a m p s set lire to t h e b a r n . D r . E. H . Woods of H o r s e y is u n d e r ar r e s t , c h a r g e d w i t h i n c e n d i a r i s m . H u g h I r e l a n d of D e t r o i t is accused of embezzling $*0 in c a s h b e l o n g i n g to O. B . Cook «& Co. of E a s t S a g i n a w , for w h o m he t r a v e l e d . T h e gold e x c i t e m e n t in u p p e r Michigan c o n t i n u e s to g r o w , a n d now still a n o t h e r c o m p a n y h a s been formed to delve after the y e l l o w stuff. David Ross, a w e l l - k n o w n citizen of T a y - m o u t h , h a s been a r r e s t e d on a c h a r g e of forging some affidavits to s t r e n g t h e n his pension claim now p e n d i n g at W a s h i n g t o n . A h o r s e and b u g g y stolon from L a w r e n c e * M a r k e y of J a c k s o n , a few w e e k s ago, h a v e been found at M a y v i l l e , N . V. A soldiers' c e m e t e r y is to be located in J a c k s o n , and a m o n u m e n t e r e c t e d C h a r l e s O. S e a m a n , t h e a c t o r w h o shot a h a c k m a n n a m e d W e i s s in Mt. C l e m e n s in J u l y last, gets 10 y e a r s in J a c k s o n . A c c o m m o d a t i o n s h a v e been s e c u r e d for 3.INK) Michigan people a t the (.;. A. li. enc a m p m e n t to be held in C o l u m b u s , Ohio. J o h n C. J o h n s t o n e of P o r t H u r o n , lias ;\ collection of over 5,000 coins a n d medals, including a very lino a s s o r t m e n t of presid e n t i a l c a m p a i g n m e d a l s . Prof. W. A. D r a k e , s e c r e t a r y of tin: Hillsdale county b o a r d of school e x a m i n e r s , . luis perfected plans for t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n and teaching of a u n i f o r m s y s t e m of penm a n s h i p in the schools of t h a t c o u n t y . T h e long talked of logging railroad, from t h e P o t t s h e a d q u a r t e r s in O s c o d a county to Oscoda, will p r o b a b l y be built. I t is a p r i v a t e e n t e r p r i s e of t h e J. L\ P o t t s salt and l u m b e r c o m p a n y and will cost from $150,000 to £200,000, George Thompson, t h e I s a b e l ' a county f a r m e r who killed his neighbor, h a s proc u r e d bail. S e n a t o r P a l m e r h a s s e c u r e d a f a v o r a b l e r e p o r t from the house c o m m i t t e e on public l a n d s on his bill forfeiting t h e O n t o n a g o n A; B r u l e river land g r a n t . H e h a s a l r e a d y secured one from the c o m m i t t e e upon tin: bill forfeiting t h e M a r q u e t t e , H o u g h t o n A; O n t o n a g o n g r a n t . T h e losses by t h e r e c e n t u p p e r peninsula forest fires a r e r e c k o n e d a t from £0u,ooo to £80,000. M a n y of t h e s e t t l e r s w h o w e r e b u r n e d out will r e q u i r e help in o r d e r to r e b u i l d , and if a n y body feels like contrib u t i n g . H o r a c e J. S t e v e n s of I s h p e m i n g , w h o is familiar w i t h t h e s i t u a t i o n , would p r o b a b l y b e w i l l i n g to f o r w a r d t h e money. E i g h t e e n h u n d r e d people p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e G r a t i o t c o u n t y s o l d i e r s ' a n d sailors' c a m p lire a t A l m a . T h e largo, n e w 100-foot b a r n , w i t h 3(: t o n s of h a y , b e l o n g i n g t o C. H o l m e s , t h r e e •'ml a half miles w e s t of B r o n s o n , b u r n e i t h e o t h e r night. , . « . The hot and humid weather la connection with hcRv.v rains in every State In the corn belt, except Ohio and Indiana, lias forced corn forward with great rapidity. While crop is still three week* later than last July at this date, with a continuance of tbc present conditions, it la very likely on the first of August tc bo up to">the average conditions of former years. The fields arc not clean, but farmers are Jorced to leave t b d r corn and secure the crops of small grain which arc rapidly maturing. In a word, the crop as a wholo c o a l i not be doing any better than it Is now. It lias been reported t h a t soma workmen, •while tearing down a building on New Bond street, In London, discovered a roll of canvas, which turned out to be a portrait of the Duchess of Devonshire, which was cut out o*t its frame lu May, 1:-7(5, and disuppeared under mysterious cin'timRtntire*. Messr*. Agnew had purclinnod the picture for £10,000 about three weeks lw;fi :•.' tin- t h r f / i o o k plac.', and the only tiding"* tio-y hud P'tVived of it since thru \v;:s -i Uoo-r Im-n I!KH rotintn- , in which thu writ''- •''"..•: >'d OJ I.•;«'<>:•.; tin; onrtirtlt for a stl| u!.;ti ,| MHO. !.iq;iriui n u d e have not yet Vciilied the ;, i.mvr. GENERAL ^EWS. J u d g e F a r r e l l h a s decided a g a i n s t t h o [aww, s t a t e railroad c o m m i s s i o n e r s in t h e •iil'otvement of t h e i r r a t e s c h e d u l e , u n d e r i r e c e n t a c t of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . T h e comm i s s i o n e r s a p p e a l to t h o s u p r e m o c o u r t . J u d g e H a r l a n h a s decided in tho e a s e of •» s t e a m e r t h a t l i r e d s o m e s a w d u s t by s p a r k s irom h e r s t a c k und c a u s e d a loss of £110,000, t h a t t h e limit of liability of s h i p - o w n e r s fo t h e v a l u e of t h e vessei does not apply to damage done by t h e vessel on land. A b a u d of l.M) w e l l - a r m e d Sioux a r e on t h e w a r p a t h in W y o m i n g . In oue day recently 1,105 i m m i g r a n t s i n i v c d a t C a s t l e G a r d e n . C o n s u l M o r t o n , w h o h a s been a t Callouia. U r u g u a y , for 10 y e a r s , s a y s t h a t t h e recent e m a n c i p a t i o n of slaves in Brazil w a s •i sop to s o u t h e r n p r o v i n c e s w h i c h a r e ripe lor revolution. Mr. M o r t o n believes t h a t willi t h e d e a t h of l)om P e d r o t h e r e will bo ,i revolution, a n d an a t t e m p t to c r e a t e a republic. Con. C. P . B u c k i n g h a m died at C h i c a g o r e c e n t l y , aged SO. H e a t t a i n e d c o n s i d e r a b l e e h b r i t y a s a professor a t W e s t P o i n t . D u r i n g t h e civil w a r he w a s p r o m i n e n t in ' h e c o n s c r i p t i o n . S i n c e IS?:} he h a d b e e n r e s i d e n t of tho C h i c a g o steel w o r k s com- ' I I I I . V . MILLEU FOK GOVERNOR. William M. Lloyd of Altooua. P died Alii,'. 30, at t h e age of 71 y e a r s . T h e ann o u n c e m e n t recalls t h o b a n k r u p t c y pro •codings into w h i c h M r . Lloyd w a s forced by t he p a n i c of 1873. At t he t i m e his a s s e t s I w e r e a m o n g t h e millions a u d his liabilities < ibout four t i m e s as m u c h a s his a s s e t s . '• rhorfl w e r e o v e r one t h o u s a n d c r e d i t o r s . Lloyd w a s well k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h e | -ountry, and his n a m e w a s coupled w i t h m a n y b u s i n e s s t r a n s a c t i o n s o w i n g to his j 'I'cdit a n d s t a n d i n g . ' G e n e r a l M a s t e r W o r k m a n P o w d e r l y dem a n d s t h a t t h e r e p o r t of the Pacific railroad c o m m i s s i o n be m a d e public. T h o f e d e r a l t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t h a s adm i t t e d free of d u t y , a piano o w n e d by a m u s i c t e a c h e r , a s a " t o o l of trade,'" b u t h a s i refused to a d m i t a u o t h e r piano freo, u n d e r j the sumo provision, as a "tool of t r a d e " of I a p i a u o - t u n e r . ; L a s t S t . L o u i s people c a n n o t m e e t t h e i n t e r e s t on t h e i r city d e b t a n d a $1,000,000 j u d g m e n t a g a i n s t t h e city, as t h e t r e a s u r y h a s been p l u n d e r e d by political r i n g s . T h e y will t h e r e f o r e issue b o n d s or s u r r e n d e r t h e i r c i t y c h a r t e r and r e o r g a n i z e u n d e r t h e s t a t o l a w . C h a r l e s H. L i t e h m a n , g e n e r a l s e c r e t a r y of t h e K. of L., h a s w r i t t e n to C h a i r m a n Q u a y , t o l l i n g w h y , in h i s opinion, t h o r e - p u b l i c a n p a r t y is b e t t e r t h a n t h e d e m o c r a t - ic, and offering his s e r v i c e s u i n a n y position or c a p a c i t y t h a t m a y be d e s i r a b l e or u s e - ful." L i t e h m a n h a s also t e n d e r e d his resign a t i o n as s e c r e t a r y of t h e K. of L., a n d t h e r e s i g n a t i o n h a s been accepted. T h e s t a t e m e n t of t h e i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e b u r e a u s h o w s t h a t t h o c o n s u m p t i o n of l i q u o r s a n d b e e r in t h i s c o u n t r y h a s dec r e a s e d n e a r l y one-half per c a p i t a w i t h i n 17 y e a r s . H i g h license in M i n n e s o t a h a s been highly s a t i s f a c t o r y . Saloons h a v e been d e c r e a s - ed n e a r l y one-half, and t h e c o n s u m p t i o n of liquors in proportion. L o w g r o g e r i e s h a v e been closed, a n d t h e traffic is u n d e r b e t t e r s u p e r v i s i o n . F i r e from a n a t u r a l g a s pipe i g n i t e d a d w e l l i n g a t F o s t o r i a , 0 . , a n d 17 b u i l d i n g s w e r e b u r n e d down, n e a r l y d e s t r o y i n g t h e t o w n . T h o S i o u x I n d i a n s w h o left t h e i r reservation h a v e r e t u r n e d , a n d t h e t r o o p s h a v e been w i t h d r a w n . T h e r e is no a p p r e h e n s i o n "f f u r t h e r t r o u b l e . Rev. W. F . D a v i s of B o s t o n h a s s e r v e d ten m o n t h s in prison for p r e a c h i n g on t h e C o m m o n , and will be released on a c c o u n t of good b e h a v i o r . J o h n L. S u l l i v a n , w h o h e a t s his wife and w h i p s n e w s b o y s , still has t h e freedom of t h e ' e i t y . T h e s u g a r b o u n t i e s c o n v e n t i o n h a s adjourned, eight n a t i o n s h a v i n g signed t h e a g r e e m e n t to abolish b o u n t i e s for ten y e a r s succeeding* S e p t e m b e r 1, isoi. A m o v e m e n t is on foot, a m o n g p r o m i n e n t K n i g h t s of L a b o r to p r e v e n t any b u t A m e r - ean citizens joining t h a t o r d e r . If t h e s c h e m e w o r k s it will r e d u c e t h o m e m b e r - ship 00 p e r c e n t . . . A m y s t e r i o u s disease, h a v i n g some of t h e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s of t y p h o i d a n d m a l a r i a l lovers, is r a g i n g in C a l d w e l l , Ohio. W h o l e families h a v e b e e n a t t a c k e d , and w i t h i n a m o n t h 25 d e a t h s 'nave occurred. B u s i n e s s is paralyzed, and t h e p h y s i c i a n s are. n e a r l y all w o r n out. T h e s c o u r g e is believed to be the r e s u i t of bad d r a i n a g e . D E T R O I T M/1KKKTS. W H E A T , W h i t e * 95 ¢3) <)5v; " R e d 8S (¾ S'.t " COKN, p e r b u 4-4 (cQ 45 OATS, " " 'J7 (HJ 2'.» BARLEY, 1 28 (<4 1 ,'13 M A M M (¾ 1 0:1 TIMOTHY S E E D 2 50 ( ^ 2 , 5 5 C L O V E R S E E D , p e r b a g 4 50 (¾ 4 so K E F D 13 00 ($13 51) F L O U R — M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . . 5 00 (<6 5 20 M i c h i g a n r o l l e r — 4 00 @ 4 70 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 5 00 ((¾ 5 05 M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' . 4 50 ^¾ 4 00 R y e p e r bu 50 @ 53 A P P L E S , p e r Libl.... 1 7 5 (~d>'2 00 BEANS, p i c k e d 2 15 (d> 2 20 " u n p i c k e d 1 7 5 (it 1 05 B E E S W A X 28 (w 30 B U T T E R 12 (¾ 17 C H E E S E , p e r ' l b — 9 (¾ $*}•< D R I E D A P P L E S , p e r lb 0,k'<$ ? KGOS, p e r doz 14 (a) 35 H O N E Y , p e r lb 14 ((¾ 10 H O P S p e r lb 13 (d> 18 HAY, p e r t o n , c l o v e r 11 00 ^ 1 2 00 " " t i m o t h y 14 00 ¢)15 00½ MALT, p e r bu 90 (d> 1 05 O N I O N S , p e r bbl 3 00 ( ¢ 3 1() P O T A T O E S , p e r b u 30 @ 40 PKARS, p e r hbl 2 50 [«, 3 00 P E A C H E S , p e r b u 1 50 (¾ 2 50 Pi.CMS, por bu 2 25 (>i 3 00 PoULTnY—Chickens, l i v o . . . . 8 (¾ 0 (ieese 1$ (aj 7 T u r k e y s 10 ($> 11 D u c k s p e r lb 8 @> 0 P H O V I S I O N S — M e B f P o r k . . . . 1 5 00 ©15 25 F a m i l y 17 (X) to 17 25 E x t r a mess beef 7 50 (¾ 7 75 L a r d 7 (CD » H a m s 11 (¾ 12 S h o u l d e r s . . . . 3 ( ¾ s1 ^ B a c o n 10 (g 10½ Tallow, p e r l b . . 3 (# 3½ S I D E S — G r e e n C i t y p e r lb . , 3V^ 4½ C u r e d . 4 5V.,' S a l t e d i\Vi tiheep skins, w o o l . . 50 @ L 0} UVB STOCK. C A T T L E — M a r k e t s t r o n g e r ; b e e v e s , Xftot: •'< 5o; s t e e r s , £"3 GOci'O; s t o c k e r s a n d feedorg, $2 10(((:3 30; cows, bulls a n d m i x e d , t i 50(«)3-, T o x a s c a t t l e , $2<*3 75; W e s t e r n r a n g e r s , $2 .*0"4 90. H O G S — M a r k e t a c t i v o a n d firm; m i x e d , *5 MJtrtXi 40; h e a v v , $5 95(cflC 50; light,S.~> M 'ild 45; skips, $1 10:./:5 M). bHEEP—Market slow, w e a k e r ; n a t i v e s , ?2 SiUnH 75; W e s t e r n , s h o r n , $3 '~.V(.]3 s 5 ; T e x a n s , s h o r n , $2 75<rt>3 00; l a m b s , $3 75(iC SO 12¾. WOOL. Fleocos —Kino, 20f«)21c; n i o d i u m , lK«^25c; c o a r s e , 22<<i2oc; u n w a s h e d , u n m e r c h a n t - able, c o t t o d a n d black, % olf; bucks, }j oif. New York ICopublican.s Nominate the lOx-Somitor. T h e N e w Y o r k r e p u b l i c a n s i a t o convention w a s held in S a r a t o g a A u g u s t 28. ( l e u . B e n j a m i n F . T r a c e y w a s etoctod t e m p o r a r y c h a i r m a n , und on t a k i n g t h e c h a i r he add r e s s e d t h e c o n v e n t i o n at c o n s i d e r a b l e l e n g t h . A t t h e conclusion of (Ion. T r a c e y ' s s p e o c h t h e following r e s o l u t i o n w a s udopted : In view of t h o r e c e n t d e v e l o p m e n t before t h e C o n g r e s s i o n a l i n v e s t i g a t i n g c o m m i t t e e , showing"tho a b u s e of o u r n a t u r a l i s a t i o n and i m m i g r a t i o n l a w s , w e d e s i r e und u r g e a t h o r o u g h revision of said l a w s in order t h a t o u r c o u n t r y a u d o u r fellow citizens m a y be p r o t e c t e d from t h e p a u p e r and c r i m i n a l ' c l a s s e s of o t h e r c o u n t r i e s . (leu. ( i e o r g o S. B a t e h e l o r b e c a m e perman e n t c h a i r m a n of tho c o n v e n t i o n upon its r e a s s e m b l i n g . T h e c o n v e n t i o n , after a resolution of r e s p e c t to S h e r i d a n ' s m e m o r y , proceeded to n o m i n a t i o n s for g o v e r n o r . S t a t e S e n a t o r (Ieorgo B . S l o a n , who began life a s a tow boy a n d w h o now is a milliona i r e miller a n d b a n k e r a t O s w e g o , first g a i n e d t h e tioor a n d placed in nomination Hon. W a r n e r Miller. T h e r e w a s no o t h e r n o m i n a t i o n and Mr. M i l l e r w a s chosen by a c c l a m a t i o n , a n d p o n d i n g t h e c a n d i d a t e ' s a p p e a r a n c e t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l electors w e r e chosen, Wm. II. S e w a r d , of A u b u r n , >,'. Y,, sou of the l a t e s e c r e t a r y of state, is one of t h e electors a t - l a r g e . Upon being p r e s e n t e d , a m i d cheers, to t h e convention e x - S e n a t o r Miller, after a c c e p t i n g the n o m i n a t i o n and t h a n k i n g t h e d e l e g a t e s for it, said h e a c c e p t e d only he c a u s e he felt t h a t t h e r e p u b l i c a n s of this s t a t e w e r e t h e n und n o w a u n i t for the coini n g contest. H o c o n g r a t u l a t e d his coll e a g u e s t h a t t h e c o m i n g c a m p a i g n w a s to be one of principles a n d t h e p a r t y w a s to be c o n g r a t u l a t e d t h a t t h e C h i c a g o convention hud given u p l a t f o r m of b r o a d e s t A m e r i c a n i s m , a n d one w h i c h distinctly announced t h e d o c t r i n e of protection. T h o s p e a k e r r e f e r r e d to t h e liquor intere s t w h e n he used t h e s e w o r d s : " W e a r e ' t h i s fall, in t h i s s t a t e , to s u b m i t t h e iruestion to ail t h e people, of t h i s s t a t e as to w h e t h e r any p a r t i c u l a r c l a s s of o u r citizens shall by c o m b i n a t i o n a n d by use of v a s t s u m s of m o n e y be a b l e to m a k e t h e i r b o a s t s t h a t t h e y c o n t r o l und own t h e s t a t e g o v e r n m e n t in any of i t s d e p a r t m e n t s . We hold t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t should not be controlled by cliques or c l a s s e s for t h e adv a n t a g e of profit a n d class, b u t t h a t o u r g o v e r n m e n t , as it is a g o v e r n m e n t of t h e people aud for t h e people, t h a t it should be c a r r i e d on by t h e people ( a p p l a u s e ) , and w e shall ask t h e people of t h i s s t a t e t h i s fall w h e t h e r o r not a n y c l a s s of our people shall be permitted, to c o n t r o l t h e s t a t e gove r n m e n t in t h e i n t e r e s t of a n y portion of o u r people l e s s t h a n t h e w h o l e p e o p l e . " Mr. Miller closed w i t h g r e a t feeling, in t h e s e w o r d s : " Y o u will not forget, m a n y of you, t h a t a t Chicago we pledged our b r e t h r e n of t h e o t h e r r e p u b l i c a n s t a t e s t h a t we would m a k e one g r a n d effort t h i s fall to r e s t o r e ; t h e r e p u b l i c a n p a r t y to s u p r e m a c y in t h i s s t a t e . Do you propose to m a k e that pledge good, fellow r e p u b l i c a n s J If you a r e to m a k e t h a t pledge good it will n e c e s s i t a t e b r i n g i n g o a t e v e r y r e p u b l i c a n vote in t h e s t a t e . It will n e c e s s i t a t e t h e i n c r e a s i n g of r e p u b l i c a n m a j o r i t i e s in e v e r y r e p u b l i c a n c o u n t y in this s t a t e from St. L a w r e n c e to t h e b o r d e r s of P e n n s y l v a n i a , and from L o n g i s l a n d to N i a g a r a . I a p p e a l to you to k n o w w h e t h e r or no you propose to m a k e t h i s pledge good. You h a v e chosen me as y o u r loader in t h i s s t a t o . I h a v e but a single w o r d more to s a y to you, and t h a t is t h a t 1 here and now p l e d g e you t h a t in t h e position in w h i c h you h a v e placed me I will not r e s t until t h e polls close, ami t h a t whate v e r of p o w e r or a b i l i t y 1 m a y h a v e as a political leader shall be used for the accomp l i s h m e n t of t h i s m u c h d e s i r e d r e s u l t , " O u t of four c a n d i d a t e s for lftuitonantgovernor. Col. S. V. U. C r u g e r , one oi t h e old K n i c k e r b o c k e r s of N e w Y o r k city, w a s chosen and ratified by a c c l a m a t i o n , and w i t h t r e m e n d o u s c h e e r s and s h o u t s for " t h e soldier t i c k e t " J u d g e H u m s e y w a s n o m i n a t e d for j u d g e of t h e c o u r t of appeals. Col. C r u g e r t h a n k e d t h e conventi-oi for his n o m i n a t i o n aud e x - C o n g r e s s m a n S e r e n e H. P a y n e , of A u b u r n , p r e s e n t e d the platform, which a c c e p t s and a p p r o v e s the dec laration of t h e C h i c a g o convention, and h e a r t i l y ratilies the n o m i n a t i o n of H a r r i s o n ami M o r t o n ; p r a i s e s t h o r e p u b l i c a n senat o r s for rejecting t h e fisheries t r e a t y and c r i t i c i s e s P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d ' s message t h e r e o n ; hauls t h e efforts of t h e r e p u b l i c a n s in the s t a t e l e g i s l a t u r e of lsss, and c e n s u r e s Oov. Hill for v e t o i n g a m e a s u r e " a i m i n g to p u r i f y ' t h e b a l l o t , " a n d for o t h e r v e t o e s ; d e m a n d s f u r t h e r legislation to prohibit the intlux of p a u p e r and c r i m i n a l i m m i g r a n t s , and d e s i r e s a revision of t h e n a t u r a l i z a t i o n l a w s ; favors t h e e n a c t m e n t of prison l a w s which, w h i l e p r o v i d i n g for t h e e m p l o y m e n t of p r i s o n e r s , shall p r e v e n t t h e p r o d u c t of t h e i r labor from c o m p e t i n g w i t h that oi w a i r e - w o r k e r s ; i n d o r e e s t h e policy of imp r o v i n g the canals. T h e r e a d i n g of the p l a t f o r m by C h a i r m a n P a y n e w a s r e c e i v e d in silence by the but w h e n C h a i r m a n Bachelor lion, there! w a s a t e r r i l l e s h o u t a n d the c o n v e n t i o n adjourned PENSION STATISTICS. Figures from the Report of the Commissioner of Pensions. t i emj r a l Ca p i t a l New*. c ^ T h o a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of p e n s i o n s s h o w s t h a t t h e r e w e r e d u r i n g t h o fiscal y e a r e n d e d J u n e :il>, 1X88, a d d e d to t h o p e n s i o n rolls,. 02,280 n e w n a m e s , t h e l a r g e s t a n n u a l i n c r e a s e in t h e h i s t o r y of t h e b u r e a u , m a k i n g a total of 452,557 p e n s i o n e r s on t h o rolls a t tho close of t h e y e a r . D u r i n g t h e i s a m e period 15,7!10 w e r e d r o p p e d from t h e I rolls on a c c o u n t of d e a t h a n d v a r i o u s o t h e r j c a u s e s , leaving' a n e t i n c r e a s e to t h e rolls of j 40,550 n a m e s . I O n e million one h u n d r e d and s i x t y - s i x 1 t h o u s a n d nine h u n d r e d and t w e n t y - s i x dol- 1 l a r s in pension c l a i m s h a v e been tiled s i n c e 1S01, und 7^7,200 c l a i m s of ull clusses h a v o b e e n allowed since t h a t d a t e . T h e a m o u n t paid for pensions since 1801 h a s b e e n £1)0:1,080,444. T h e a g g r e g a t e a n n u a l v a l u o of p e n s i o n s is $50,707,221. T h e a m o u n t of p e n s i o n s paid d u r i n g t h e y e a r w a s £78,775,802, an i n c r e a s e o v e r t h e p r e - v i o u s y e a r of $5,:10S,2S0, I t cost a f r a c t i o n , l e s s t h a n 4 p o r c e n t of t h e total e x p e u d i * t u r e s of t h e b u r e a u for d i s b u r s i n g . T h e h i g h e s t n u m b e r of c l a i m s on a c c o u n t of t h e late w a r w a s r e c e i v e d fr^pni O h i o , I n d i a n a followed n e x t , t h e n N e w Y o r k a n d P e n n s y l v a n i a , and from M o n t a n a , U t a h a n d S o u t h C a r o l i n a n o n e w e r e r e c e i v e d . U p to J u n o ao last 20,581 c l a i m s w e r e filed u n d e r t h e M e x i c a n pension act, li»,7ss b e i n g s u r v i v o r s a n d 0,7'.ia w i d o w s . All c o m p l e t e d c a s e s of thiH class, 10,52V s u r v i v o r s a n d 5,105 w i d o w s ' c a s e s , h a v e b e e n a l l o w e d . T h e rejections w e r e 2,a2l s u r v i v o r s a n d 001 w i d o w s ' claims, m a i n l y b e c a u s e t h e applic a n t h a d not a r r i v e d a t t h e r e q u i r e d age of 02 y e a r s . T h e t o t a l n u m b e r of special p e n s i o n a c t s w h i c h h a v e become l a w s from 1801 to 1K<S5 i s 2,001, a n d from 1885 t o 1888, d u r i n g t h o p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , 1,309, a t o t a l of ;s,a70. Of t h o l a t t e r 101 w e r e v e t o e d for r e a s o n s fully set f o r t h in t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s m e s s a g e s from t i m e to t i m e . S e c r e t a r y V i l a s d e c i d e s t h a t t h e C h e r o k e e n a t i o n m u s t r e t u r n confiscated p r o p e r t y to t h e r i g h t f u l o w n e r s . T h e p r e s i d e n t ha9 a p p r o v e d t h o a c t aut h o r i z i n g an i n c r e a s e in p e n s i o n s in cases of d e a f n e s s . T h o p r e s i d e n t h a s r e t u r n e d to t h e s e n a t e , w i t h o u t his a p p r o v a l , t h e bill for t h e e r e c - tion of a p u b l i c b u i l d i n g a t S i o u x C i t y , la. T h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e on m a n u f a c t u r e s h a s d e c i d e d so p r o c e e d w i t h t h e i n v e s t i g a - tion of t r u s t s . P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d ' s l e t t e r of accepta n c e will be i s s u e d as soon as he r e t u r n s f r o m t h e fishing t r i p , w h i c h he is n o w enj o y i n g . I n t h e seal fisheries i n v e s t i g a t i o n a t W a s h i n g t o n , T. F . M o r g a n , an e m p l o y e of t h e A l a s k a n c o m p a n y , s a i d t h a t if t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s o p e n e d u p t h a t p a r t of B e h r i n g S e a ceded to tho U n i t e d S t a t e s b y R u s s i a as a p u b l i c h i g h w a y , t h e r e s u l t w o u l d be d i s a s t r o u s to^'the seal fisheries. T h e f o r t h c o m i n g a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e c o m m s s i o n e r of t h e g e n e r a l land office will s h o w t h a t d u r i n g t h e y e a r e n d e d J u n e ao, 1888, t h e r e w e r e ' m a d e 50,01)5 cash land ent r i e s of all classes, a g g r e g a t i n g 5,007,254 a c r e s , for w h i c h t h e g o v e r n m e n t r e c e i v e d $11,203,071. T h e m i n o r i t y r e p o r t on t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e g o v e r n m e n t p r i n t i n g office h a s b e e n p r e s e n t e d . T h e m a j o r i t y r e p o r t , p r e s e n t e d a f e w d a y s ago, m a d e a b o u t 80 p a g e s , a n d t h e m i n o r i t y r e p o r t will m a k e fully 70 p a g e s . T h e m i n o r i t y r e p o r t c h a r g e s c o l l u s i o n by t h e m a j o r i t y , and o u t r a g e o u s violation of all k n o w n r u l e s of p r o c e e d i n g s to s c r e e n M r . B e n e d i c t from t h e r e s u l t s of his i n c o m p e - t e n c y and p a r t i s a n s h i p . T h e m a j o r i t y rep o r t p r a c t i c a l l y e x o n e r a t e s t h e p u b l i e p r i n t - e r from t h e c h a r g e s p r e f e r r e d a g a i n s t h i m . S. convention put t h e (|tu of " a y e s , " sine die. Would Cripple Canada. T h e y e a r l y a v e r a g e of m e r c h a n d i s e exported from C a n a d a t h r o u g h the United S t a t e s to foreign c o u n t r i e s , a n d of imports t h r o u g h U n i t e d S t a t e s p o r t s c a r r i e d in bond to C a n a d a , is £30,700.000. D u r i n g t h e past y e a r 2* p e r c e n t of t h e t o t a l t r a d e of t h e Dominion w i t h foreign c o u n t r i e s passed t h r o u g h t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t e r r i t o r y in bond. If forced to rely on t h e St. L a w r e n c e in s u m m e r and t h e i n t e r c o l o n i a l r a i l w a y in w i n t e r for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of her m e r c h a n - dise, t h e r e s u l t w o u l d be d i s a s t r o u s to hct foreign t r a d e . . ^ _ Fifteen Sailors Drowned. T h e s t e a m e r B r a t s b e r g , coal laden, from S i d n e y to M o n t r e a l , s t r u c k a r o c k at Capc- C h a t t e , and w a s r u n a s h o r e at St. F e l i c i t e s t h e s a m e n i g h t . C a p t . N e i l s o n w i r e d tc Q u e b e c for help, b u t t h o fearful s t o r m ind u c e d him to t a k e h i s p a s s e n g e r s ashore, l e a v i n g t h e c r e w of 17 men* T h e s t e a m e i b e g a n to b r e a k up, a n d t h e men a t t e m p t e d to go ashore in t h e b o a t s , b u t w e r e upset and 15 of the s a i l o r s d r o w n e d . The W h e a t Shortage. Ft n o w s e e m s to b e a fact, t h a t t h e oh' w o r l d n e e d s from s e v e n t y million to eighty million b u s h e l s of w h e a t m o r e t h a n th< h a r v e s t s of t h o y e a r will p r o d u c e . To put it in a n o t h e r w a y , t h e c o u n t r i e s w h i c h al w a y s h a v e to b u y w h e a t m u s t t h i s yeai b u y some, t h r e e h u n d r e d a n d seventy'million b u s h e l s , w h i l e t h e c o u n t r i e s raising m o r e t h a n t h e y c o n s u m e will h a v e abovd t w o h u n d r e d and n i n e t y live million to sell. -seed extract* S a r a h K the. in v e n t e r of a g r a A novelty in u n d e r w e a r is tho s k i r t oi s t r i p e d lawn w o v e n to i m i t a t e d r a w n work. L n r e t t a B. W e l d of M a s s a c h u s e t t s is tlu i n v e n t o r of t h r e e different p r e p a r a t i o n s ol quinia. Mrs. O e o r g e Westinghousr< of P i t t s b n r v \\\ credited w i t h an i n c o m e of £!,l,V0 a montl from n a t u r a l tfus s t o c k s alone. T h e r e t a l i a t i o n bill h a s boon r e p o r t e d to t h e house. B. .1. Hall, c o m m i s s i o n e r of p a t e n t s , in h i s a n n u a l r e p o r t to t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e i n t e r i o r , s a y s t h a t t h e total n u m b e r of app l i c a t i o n s received d u r i n g t h e y e a r w a s 40,177, a d e c r e a s e of *47. T h e p a t e n t s g r a n t e d aud t r a d e m a r k s a n d labels r e g i s - t e r e d w a s 22,101, as a g a i n s t 23,217 for l a s t y e a r . T h e total r e c e i p t s for t h e v e a r w e r e £1,122,0U, a d e c r e a s e of £27,102. T h e exp e n d i t u r e s w o r e £1153,7:50, a decrease, of £27,01), t h e s u r p l u s b e i n g £100,204. O n J u n e 30 l a s t t h e r e w e r e 7,227 cases on h a n d a w a i t - i n g a c t i o n , a s a g a i n s t 7,001 o n J u n e 30, 18S7. T h e bill to give s o l d i e r s w h o s e r v e d 80 d a y s or m o r e a n d w e r e d i s c h a r g e d on acc o u n t of d i s e a s e c o n t r a c t e d in t h e line of d u t y t h e s a m e b o u n t y to w h i c h t h e y w o u l d h a v e been e n t i t l e d if d i s c h a r g e d for w o u n d s , h a s b e e n f a v o r a b l y r e p o r t e d , A d v i c e s h a v e Peon r e c e i v e d to t h e effect t h a t C h i n a refuses to r a t i f y t h e A m e r i c a n t r e a t y r e s t r i c t i n g i m m i g r a t i o n . T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of t h e g e n e r a l l a n d office h a s decided t h a t a C h i n a m a n c a n n o t m a k e a land e n t r y . Y E L L O W J A C K S P R E A D I N G . Jacksonville, Fla., Must he D e - populated. T h e s i t u a t i o n in J a c k s o n v i l l e , F l o r i d a , g r o w s w o r s e . N e w c a s e s of f e v e r a r c bei n g r e p o r t e d a l m o s t h o u r l y . A n u m b e r of p a t i e n t s h a v e been disc h a r g e d , b u t t h e r e c o r d of d i s c h a r g e s is no l o n g e r k e p t by t h e b o a r d of h e a l t h . I t c a n h a r d l y be said t h a t t h e d i s e a s e is m o r e m a l i g n a n t t h a n a w e e k ago. E x c e p t for t h e y e l l o w fever Hags a n d b a d g e s of t h o s a n i t a r y police, s t r a n g e r s p a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h e s t r e e t s w o u l d h a r d l y notice a n y t h i n g 1 m o r e t h a n an e x t r a o r d i n a r y s u m m e r dulln e s s . I n t e n s e i n d i g n a t i o n w a s c a u s e d t h e r e b y the. action of t h e s u r g e o n - g e n e r a l in s t o p p i n g r e f u g e e s from going to h e a l t h y p o i n t s to w h i c h t h e y h a v e b e e n i n v i t e d , a n d r e q u i r i n g t h a t all be d e t a i n e d a t q u a r - a n t i n e c a m p . P r e s i d e n t Daniels of t h o c i t i z e n s ' a u x i l i - a r y s a n i t a r y association t e l e g r a p h e d a v i g o r o u s p r o t e s t , a s s e r t i n g t h a t m a n y of o u r b e s t citizens w o u l d . p r e f e r to k e e p t h e i r w i v e s and c h i l d r e n in t h e s t r i c k e n c i t y r a t h e r t h a n s u b j e c t t h e m to e x p o s u r o w i t h - o u t p r o t e c t i o n of a m i x e d q u a r a n t i n e c a m p , w h e r e t h e r e is no h o s p i t a l for t h o s u i t a b l e c a r e of a n y t a k e n w i t h t h e fever. T w o h u n d r e d r o u g h f r a m e h o u s e s , it is s t a t e d , will be b u i l t for a q u a r a n t i n e c a m p . E f f o r t s will be m a d e to d e p o p u l a t e t h o c i t y a s soon as possible. FOREIGN NEWS. M a j . B e r t e l l o t ' s e x p e d i t i o n in s e a r c h of S t a n l e y is composed of M0 c a r r i e r s a n d 100 s o l d i e r s . N e w s h a s been r e c e i v e d from t h o p a r t y u p to t h e last of J u n e , b u t no t i d i n g s w e r e r e j w r t e d from S t a n l e y . A l a r g e n u m b e r (if w o r k m e n w e r e m a k i n g i m p r o v e m e n t s on t h e T e n g T e o n r i v e r , w h e n an i n u n d a t i o n took place aud 800 of t h e iuou w o r e d r o w n e d . \ <**» ¥• ' • > • . . HIS MOTHER'S BOY. , V ,4 SIMftor once owned just a common-place Sv.v, 4 I^Hfe-beaded boy, AfflBd*-faced boy, J p M f t b a g h t he was handsome, and said go # 3 ^ - with joy; For mothers uro funny you know, Quito so— About their sons1 beauty, you know. His nose, one could sco, was uot Grecian, but pug, And turned up quite snutf, B u t she aaid it was "piquant," arid gave him a h u g ; Kor mothers are funny, you know, Quite so— About their sons' beauty, you know. His eyes wore quite small, and he blinked iu the s u n ; Hut s h j said it was done As a mere piuco of fun, Aud gave an expression of wit to her son; For another's are fanny, you know, Quito so — About their sons' beauty, you know. The carroty love-locks that covered his head She, never called red, Hut auburn instead; "The color the old masters painted," she said; For mothers are funny, you know, Quite so— About their sous' beauty, you know. Now, boys, when your mother's talk so, let it pas«; Don't look in the glass, Like a vain, silly lass, But go tend the baby, pick chips, weed the g r a s s ; ' He as good as you're pretty, you knokV, Quite su— As good as you're pretty you know. A FAMILY AFFAIR. B Y m o n CONWAY. C H A P T E R X V I I I . T I I K .SWKKT.s O F I . U I K I I T Y . Liberty, the "goddess heavenly b r i g h t " showed her fa-e, the lirst time for years, to Maurice l l e r . e y on the very day when Miss Clauson and Syivanus Mnrdle went to Blacktown. Mrs. Miller who had manifested so keen an interest- in the felon's enlargement remained in complete ignorance of the happy event. This wes due to no ornis. sion on her part. She had written twice to the governor of Portland, begging that he date of the convict's release might be made known to her. The letters were dated not from Oakbury but from some pla e in London. The first tetter was duly acknowledged, and tlie information vouchsafed that the date could not be exactly fixed, To the second letter she received no reply. The reason for such apparent discourtesy was this: The liny of the m a n ' s emancipation was draw in : very near, >o lie was told that his friend I ad written, anil he was asked it lie wished to be sent to London t ) meet her'.' He cast down his e es aud in a respectful way stated that he was sorry to say that he attributed l i s present shameful position to certain evil counsel which the writer had given him. and which he had followed, lie did not wish to lie sent to London, but would rather avoid t l r s wo . a n than seek her. After this avowal Mrs. MiTicr s letter rema ned unanswered. )> So, praeticallyvr^/ free man, Maurice Ilervey stood in tlVe__s)lreet-- on the -econd d a ' of lee new year. The first use he made of hN hberty and money Mas <harac eiixic. and I fear may awaken indulgent .\viupatliy in 1 e minds of the ma ority of man- ', uot woman- kind. lie went into a tobaeconi.-d s ami bought a ninepenny cigar. 1!" lit it, .-at. down upon a chair in tlie shop and for some minute smoked in blisd'ul contentel silence. After a few more purchases needed by a gentleman for- hi-; tmlet, lie found his money had dwindled down to very little, lie had. however, enough left to buy a shiny black bag. into this he tumbled his parcels, and hailing a hansom paid his last shilling to be conveyed to the door of a well known hotel. A luxrious dog this convict: lie engaged a bedroom. lie < rdered a dinner of which even Horace a ,d IT rbert might have approved, lie rang for hot water, and spent half an h>air soaking his hardened and disogured hands. l i e - c o w e d as he realized the painful fact that hundreds of gallons of hot water and mon lis of time must he expended before these badly used members in any way resumed the r original appearance. Then without a shilling in his pocket, ho went to his (.inner, with which he drank a bottle o champagne. He spent t e evening smoking the hotel cigars, and drinking the hotel whisky and water. 1 lensant as these occupations were, he retired to rest early, " l i e s i d e s . " he murmured, as he sunk off to sleep, •'there is n > need for foolery of any kind. 1 am master of the situation. 1 can eat, drink and be merrv for the rest o; my l i e . " In the morning, after breakfast, it oc curred to Ilervey that a moneyless man staying at a hotel is in rather a precarious position. Pleasant as was l i s newly found liberly, there was work to be done before ho could with a clear conscience en.oy it. So he ^allied forth, trudged thro gh a number of streets, aud at last reached a quiet back road full of unpretending little houses, At one of these houses lie in jiiired for a Miss Martin, who had lodged there some four or iive> years ago. Miss Martin, he was informed', had left ever so long—lett without giving an address. Herve.\ "s heart grew sick. The woman of the house, who noticed his dismay, added that the shop at the corner might know what had become < f Mi s Martin: so to the siiop he went. l i e was in luck. He learned that his friend lived n ' o u t a mile awav; more ver that she was now Mrs. Humphreys. l i e walked to the new address, that of : nother little house in another i|iiiet street. He knocked. A go d-1 eking, re>peo. able young woman, carrying a baby, and followed by a toddling child, opened the door. She gave a low c y ; n 1 staggered ba k against the wall. Ilervey raised Ids hat with mock politeness and without invitation entered thy house. The wo : an called to some one, who came and relieve t her of her children. Hie then > pened the door of a sitting-room, into w ich she fo - lowed her visitor. Her ey fur w himself on a chair, : ml looked at the woman with a satirical smile. As yet not a word h a d passed between them. T h e man was the Urat to break silence. k Well, F a n n y , " he said mock n g y, "so you are married, and have forgotten meV" "No; 1 am trying to forget y o u . " She spoke bitterly. " A n d you c a n ' t T h a t ' s a compliment, considering the years of s e p a r a t i o n . " The woman looked lit him in the face. " M a u r i c e , " she said, 'T am married. 1 married a kind, true man, who lo es me, aud works lor mo and lor our children. He knew a great deal, not all, about my past, yet he t ok me and trusts me. You will sneer when I tell you 1 am trying to bo a good woman and a good wife. You always sneered at anything good. Hut, Maurice, for the Bake of what we were once to eacu other, spare me now. Let me live in peace, and si e you no more.'' "My dear g i r l , " he said, " I have no w b h to tempt your feet f.om the paths of domestic virtue—no wish to harm you. I have liner fish to fry. Hut you may remember t h a t when circumstances rendered it imperative—curse it: 1 can speak plainly to you—when I learned that the warrant was out, when 1 knew t h a t the game was up, i placed a little packet in your fond hands to keep until bettor times. W h e r e is it;' The woman Hushed, and for a moment did not answer. He saw the Hush, saw the hesitation, aud, uf cour e, attributed both to the wrong m t i \ e . His brow grew black. "By (1—d." he cried, ".f it is not forthc o m i n g — " She burst into tears. " W a i t , " she said quitting the room abrubtly, and leaving her visitor in dire suspense. In a few minutes she returned and handed him a small sealed packet. "There.it is—just as you gave it to me that n i g h t . " she said. "Many a time when 1 have been hard pressed and did not know where to turn for a shilling 1 tried to persuade myself that you meant me to use it in case of need. B u t I knew you too well, Maurice—I k n e w you too well." He tore the parcel open. a gold watch and chain, diamond rings, and about a hundred and lifty sovereigns. T h a n k you, my d e a r , " " I k n e w I could trust you. perhaps you're hard up. caii get plenty more. " •'-Not a farthing. Your gold would bnrn m e , " "Will you give mo a kiss for the sake of old times? Fancy: it is moro than four years since my lips have touched a woma n ' s . " She made an emphatic gesture of dissent, " i t would be well for some women." she said, "if your lips had never touched t h e i r s . " "Well, good-by then, if we are not to rake uo old fires, l e m e m b e r me to your respectable husband. Iseep yourself unspotted from the world, and train up your chil Ten in the way thev should go. Farewell. " He s w u n g out of the house whistling a merry tune in vogue when his incarceration began. " N o w , " he said, " t h it ! have money enough to last a lone time, I can make my own terms. Grim want won't push me into a corner. Now, you jade, I'll make you b ml your proud knees!" Ilervey hung a ' o u t Louden for a o-w days. l,o made con-iderable additions to his wardr. be, was an excellent customer he putroni/ed -everal generally enjoyed himself. altogether idle, part of his in m iking a series" of took some trouble to last lit1 learned what ie mat- It contained two v a b a b l e he said airly. " B y the bye, Have some—I of the I'ntel theaters, am. He was not' time being taken u in uiries which it get answered. At he \v 'nted t i know. "So nea tered. --1 feared I should have to n o out <d hnglaml. Forthwith ho paid his h. tol bill, an l ..earning with him the respc -t of the proprietor, left the ho..se. Kvening found him in comfortable quarters in the smoky o i l city known as Illacktown. (TIAPTKK XIX. "ur HAS ( O M C ! " In the morning he sallied forth. Like every \isitor to the old city who has time to spare lie seemed bent upon seeing the natural beauties of the suburbs of Blacktown. His landlady, who thought him a nice, pleasant, free spoken gentleman, gave him an oral list of the stock sights in the vicinity: but as soon as he was out of doors Mr. Hervey in inired the way to i akbury. and learned that an easy walk of two u lies would tal;•• him to that highly favored spot. He soon left the rows of houses and shops behind him: struck along a broad white road which cut its way through a level green sward, and in about three-quarters of an hour found himself in front of the lied Lion inn, Oakbury. He entered the inn and asked a variety of ouestions about the neighborhood, l i e obtained much valuable and interesting information about the "famili s of position" as they appeared to the eyes of the Ked Lion. He heard all about Miss Clauson, the niece who had been staying at Oakbury for so long. l i e even learned the name i f every member of the H i/.lewood Hon e est iblishment, from that of the oldest "retainer. YVluttaker, to that of -.the latest arrival. Mrs. Miller the nurse. He heard, of course, the whole history, with additions, of the mysteriously -out boy. And when he was told this, in spite of Irs self-control, a look ef utter amazement spread over h i s face. He rose, and bade the lied Lion good-day. The story h " had heard must have engrossed ids mind ' o an unprecedented extent for he actually forgot to finish his brandy and water; a l e t t e r i n g tribute to the landlord's power of interesting a listener. After lea1, ing the inn Harvey t ok the lirst t u r n i n g out of the main road. " W h a t lucki' he e aeuiatc I. " W h a t luck! I see it all from the very 1 eginning. ('onfound it: it \va> a clever str. ke. By (1 —'. I've g it her now' I've got her now!" He calmed himself; returned to the main road and inquired the way t> Ha el- WIMHI House. He stood lor some time in front o the entrance gates: but limiing that only the chimne\ s o tli h >i,s • could be seen from this point, he walked ;<mnd until he could yet a i etlci- idea of she bu Lling. " P all meme. mmio !'(.;s cl' m o n e y ! " he said with g e e . After t h i , ho returned to the gates, and it seemed as if he meant to favo: our friends with a call. However, if so, he changed his mind. " N o , " he said, turning away. "There's a new element in the case which must be considered. No need to be in a burr.*. I'll go back home and think it all out over a pipe " So he faced about, and, in a thoughtful way, sauutered down the lane, or road, whose mission in this world was to give access to Hadewood House and two or three other equally desirable residences. Mrs. Miller knew her busine-s so it was quite in order that as Maurice Harvey was walking down the lane the nurse and the buy, on their way home to early dinner, should bo walking up. Hervey, while < eep in his meditations, heard a voice, and looking up saw the dark clad woman and the golden-haired child within a few paces of him. He stopped ^hort and looked at them. Mrs. Miller raised her eyes and at once knew the truth. Had Sarah Miller followed the impulse which seized her when she saw that face full of mocking triumph she woul 1 have uttered a cry of anguish. Only the fear of alarming the child prevented her from so doing. As it was she gave a quick gasp, and for a moment gazed at the man as if she saw a gho3 t. Then she stooped and said to the boy, • B u n on. my pretty; run as fast as you c a n . " The boy'obeyed. Hervey made no effort to stop him, but he turned and followed him with his eyes. Then once more he faced Mrs. Miller. She had now recovered from the lirst shock, and looked at him not so much with fear as with hatred and de mice. She took a few steps, passed him, aud placed herself as if t > bar the way to Hazlewood House. " W h a t are you doing here?" she a?ked fiercely. "My dear S a r a h , " s:iid the man in mocking tones, "what a strange question to ask! Considering your anxiety to ap- SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. Lesson X I , September 9, 1888. r H E M E : TUJJ U N B E L I E F OF THE P E O P L E . — Numbers 14:1-10. And all the congregation lifted up their voice, and cried; and the people wept that night, 12. And all the children of Israel murmured agaiuat Moses and against Aaron; aud the whole congregation said unto them, "Would God that wo had died in the land of Egypt! or would God t h a t we had died in the wilderness. 3. And wherefore hath the Lord brought us unto this land to fall by the sword, that our wives and our children should bo a prey i were it not better for us to r e t u r n into Egypt? 4. And they aaid one to another, Let us make a captain, and let us return into Egypt. 5. Then Moses and Aaron fell on their faces before all the assembly of the congregation of the children of Israel, tj. And Joshua the son of Nun, and Caleb the son of Jephunneh, which w e r e of them that searched the land, rent their clothes. 7. And they spake unto all the company of the children of Israel, saying, The land, which w e passed through to search it, Is an exceeding good land. 8. If t h e Lord delight in us, then he will brin^ us into this laud, and give it u s ; a land which tioweth with milk ana honey, y. Only rebel not ye against the Lord, neither fear ye the people of the land; for they are bread for u s : their defense is departed from them, and the Lord i s with u s ; fear them not. 10. Hut all the congregation bade stone them with stones. And the glory of the Lord appeared in the tabernacle of the congregation before all the children of Israel. GOLD EX T E X T . — S o we see that they could not enter in because cf unbelief.— Heb. 3:10. The time of the lesson is the fall of the second year of Israel's pilgrimage, soon after the return of the spies. The place ifl Kadesh Harnea. The leading personages, Moses, 81 years old, Caleb, 40, and Joshua, id. on the road and these will assume various c ,p-c'> i proportions, according to the dispositions h " l ' " "ISod gives no speculative commands; there are no ifs. He says you shall have point the earliest nay possible for our ; this if you are faithful. The if relates to meeting, is it any wonder that I come at • the human mind and to the human disposiouce to find you'.'" | tion, Along the line laid down in the Hible "Now you ve found me, what do you j heaven is found. There will be difficulties want'.-"' i '•My poor Sarah, can't you gue-s? j o f ffieQ w h o s , t h b u t W£J a r e n Q t t 0 When you paid me that i n e n d l y visi. last | s t o p a t p r o c e s s e B w , are to go right on. summer I told you what ) pined for. 1 j The divine call to attempt is a pledge of have come to you in order to find some one I success. We have nothing to do with apelse.'' . \ pearances or arithmetical figures; our only ".She is hundreds of miles from here. • concern is, -Did God say go;' " You'll never see her a"am- " ' ^ne. lesson divides itself into three parts, "Never see he am inconsolabl » her T'ain " ' The lesson divides itself into three parts, M- ic'i'ln'" he echoed "F ^ Israel's rebellious refusal, ("Jj Caleb and u •' i t c l l o a i ' . * Joshua's entreaty, (3) The unwise decision. e. But chance meetings ' , , . . , - , , , , , - . . v * . i acur. Von don t mean to ! „.\v.!':?\^±^l^™n^c^?l^\^ do somet.mes OQC give or sell me any information 1 suppose.'" " I ' d cut my tongue out lirst." "Oh, true and faithful s e r v a n t ' Then it's no good asking. But abo.it yourself. Sarah—have you go" a good place in the neighborhood?" " T h a t ' s none of your bus'ness," said Mrs. Miller, sharply. I L r v e y laughed again up their voices and cried. In that vast encampment was universal discontent; only four men to stem the tide of a public sentiment fully set in infidelity and. unbelief. Ignoring the divine Presence which was with them, Israel wept in fear because of dangers afar off—hear-say dangers which they had never seen. Sin multiplies itself; their hearts were unsanctthed, hence disappointment adds to itself murmuring apainst their leaders, and unbelief finds ex ' I should like to hear you had a nice pression in blaspheming the Jehovah who comfortable ]dace. Something easy aud would bless them: "Wherefore hath tl>e suited to your declining years. Yo : ha' e not worn well, my ; oor >arah. You look at least twenty years o'der .than when 1 first knew you." She look no notic•• of th > taunr. Again the man 1 uglr d his mot king laugh. "What kind of a idace i- yours. Sarah? As you know, 1 am much interested in you. Vou are a nurse, I s u p p o s e . " "Yes, I am a n u r s e , " said Mrs. Miller sulkniH . " A n d that is ore f your charges? The youngest perhaps? A hue Little fellow. Ho you kn w 1 rave often dreamed of own in'.; su.'h a boy as that. At heart 1 believe i ! ave ihe germs of respectability and dome tie goulness. What do you think, > a r a h V a e o . i l , "Would "or vein's the pra-. or ot gon • v, rung . t gh o„-yeu evil one-, i neighborhood cli o-e >e one named House nann d • such a burst out the woman excitedly to(:od you had died in prison. it lias been my daily prayer ' "Yet it availed nothing the righteous! Someth'ng above, Sarah. Never min good wishes in return for know soineting of this and the people, and if 1 cnuld a place for you it would with two middle-aged gentlemen Tafbcrt, who live at Ha.dewood with a beautiful u n m a n ie i nio o Beatrice Clauson. That would l'< comfortable place for you, S a r a h . " [TO r,:: coxTiNTitw. [ TliA'ly. Let us walk together, dt ar read r, ami learn that in strolling through th.i- beautiful world with open eye- we shall see many things that wo -diouid net were they closed. Let us bring intelligent meth ds of observation to bear on the ;iy. Not the elusive tiy which the baseball player v duly essays to keep from "griding through his lubricated lingers, nor ; et the tiy di>triet telegraph boy, whom no one lias ever yet seen 11 y. The iiy we mean is .'ust the simple. American house-fly. Not so -iniplc, dear reader: no, m t so simple a- he lo ks. and the human race has n ver i een able to IHIII (l him into the beiief that vinegar was molasses. Nathless. he i- simp tastes. A little thing like a 1 aid furnishes him with more amu^oment than a whole Wagner opera. His sense of humor h well de\cl >pt d. and his sides fa'riy -hake with laughter as he glides away into space and looks back at you with two or thro • thousand . f his eyes, while \<>i vainly slap the spot where he was but isn't. Solomon said: *Vo to the an . thou s l u g g a r d . " The y i> away ahead > the ant as a mis-ienary. lie dees v.o: wa; : thr ! the sluggard to come to him. 'out gets up ' early in the morning and goes right to i work and finds the sluggard in hod. o | matter how n i n e : trouble the -i ggard : may have taken the night I efore tokee.' him i out. the y is on land, singing h; s oru- ! ing hymn of praise, and. prospecting ; around to find out ust what kin'd o,' sluggard he ha> tackled this time. —1.he. i nu;o<.,in<r Tone. Kdison found, up. n experimenting with his phonograph, that ba-s notes w pro- Lord brought us unto this land, to fall by the s w o r d ' " They wrought themselves into a s t a t e o f madness: "Would God that. we had died in Egypt." "Why, if they were ready and willing to die. uot ^o forward in obedience to God, and attempt to possess the land he had promised--they could not, in right doing, more than die. How true that "past blessings will r.ot suffice." How soon humanity forgets the past. Israel was unmindful of the wonderful deliverance from E.L-ypt. of the way opened through the sea, of Klim, the manna, the <juails. In their sin. they would rather die as criminals under God's justice than live as c.mopiorers in las mercy and favor. The judgments of the Lord are sometimes seven1, if so. they follow "lou_-- sufforing." Let it bo remembered that this was not Israel's lirst m a n n e r ; When Israel was pursued by the Egyptians, and with sarcasm said, "were there not graves :n Li.'vpt. that we should be drae:e.i i n t o tlie wilderness u> be buried:" ime mild answer was. "stand still and s e e t h e salvation of God." At Marah, when the people complained that the waters were bitter, were they not sweetened to their taste ana made refreshing i When bread was scare • and they feared famine, wore they left t,- suffer or did hail destroy t h e m ' Not gen tlv as the dew, bread from heaven mmr- — ' "=a The spirit decides the efficiency of the individual or of t h e congregation. " T h e great t a t t l e s of life are not controversies of body against body, but, as far as God 1» iu them, they are questions of spirit against bsdy, thought against materialismw prayer against a mob of"blustering, boastful men. They who carry t h e colorB of a pure cause ultimately triumph, because God is with them. The Israelites could not believe God and trust Mm to lead them into the promised land, upon whose borders they stood, but they could trust themselves and a leader of their own choice to lead them back through the wdderness to Egypt. The same spirit manifested itself a few days latbr when in their own strength, unbidden, they go up against Canaan. T h e very thing they had not faith to do under God, they credulously seek to do alone, and as a result suffer disgraceful defeat. (Num. 14:39-40). Those who cannot believe in the Bible often t r u s t mediums and table-tippers and human imitations of a divine message; cannot trust God, but readily base their hope upon cunningly devised fables. V. 8. Moses and Aaron fell on their faces before God iu prayer. I t should have awakened in Israel remembrance of the God who had led them thus far. It was a defenseless attitude as viewed by the natural eye, but it was t h e strong tower as seen by spiritual vision. Caleb and Joshua fearlessly opposed the mob and sought to inspire a holier impulse with symbol of deep distress, while they sought to unite the people in purposes of obedience to God; arguing that danger lay in revolt rather than in contest with the heathen: "Only rebel not ye against the Lord." V. 9. They are bread for us. Before God (their leader) these enemies would flee, their cultivated fields and vineyards, their fenced cities would be as bread to nourish, and strong-holds to protect. The very strength and prosperity of the people would be transmuted into a blessing. The argument continued: They count us grasshoppers in size, w e truly will be as grasshoppers in number and voracity. The enemy had not the overshadowing presence of the Almighty. "Their defense is departed from them," Israel might go up as an hostunder an overshadowing defence b*r day and lire by night. It was their great opportunity. V. 10. Hut all the congregation bade stone them. O, the desperation and blindness of sin; the obstinacy of unbelief, the fool-hardiness of the wicked! Nothing is so exasperating to those whose hearts are set to do evil as good advice and he who brings it. Isral spurned the one and would destroy tho other, but "the glory of the Lord" appeared just the same. In vain do they fight, who contend against the Omnipotent. A glorious manifestation overawed the populace and they were subdued, if not changed in heart. S U G G E S T E D T H O U G H T S . Men may be found in all ages who are easily discouraged and diseomntted by obstacles. Adverse circumstances are intended to test and develop character. We are made strong by exorcise, wise by failure, and better by disappointment. In all experiences of life, the first thing to settle is "Did God send!" If not, we may expect to fall-before Amalckites, Hittites and Jebusitep. but if we are moving forward in obedience to the living Word, one shall chase a.thousand and two put ten thousand to flight. Those who pray and then m u r m u r bring reproach upon Kim whom they worship and upon the leaders whom they follow. Unbelief begins in the heart, rises to the lips and culminates in open warfare. 'Man finds easy steps leading from unbelief to regret, to fault-rinding, to rebellion. How many in the church Would rather ilie than light: reports are discouraging, there are dark alloys, itruorant women and drunken men. Dainty civilization does uot want to go. it had rather sing an evening hymn and return home by a quiet path; not mak" itself conspicuous or disagreeable. Where are the (. 'ale'os and Joshuas to say "let us irfTun at oTTee— we are able." Henefaotors live in history while tho memory of the selfish man shall perish. The names of tho unbelievin;.r spies are given, hut who can repeal them. They aro l>-st iu oblivion w h i l e ' these of Caleb and Joshua Wml be recalled u< the end of time as sviienvms i.f courage, inspiration and faith. Library referenced: i '..mprehousive Commentary. P a r k e r ' s l'e.'ple's Hible. MINOR MENTION. m liis icad dueed on the instrument at great became soprano or pi - colo A pi: in put on a slowly revolving eylin !•• duoe I a iU'v\^ has-. : y r • g atin: spe.d of the machine a sopr; turned nio a ba: itmo or a . a so.eano. Tli seog i f a e;\c reproduced in the tone.- . f a i, •peed ' s o i l g • pro : «oe .no conh! be done into a *•• I ' o i i i d b e ish.ed them, When llesh failed,, and they asked if they were tn go en this journey at their own charges, killing their docks and 'nerds for .food. Get heard, and sent them, emails to satiety. EuL there comes a time, for the good of those who witness and survive, when persuasion and mercy must give place to. judgment. Providence is a lar^e w n \ i . Who can criticise the doings ef Ilim who lights the world in the morning, curtains it oft with a veil, of darkness night by night, blesses its soil with fertility, fills its channels with streams of rivers, -feeds the roots of the tiniest flowers, paints the wings of the frailest insects, leads like a cloud by day and tiro by nigmt, that numbers the very hairs of our head ; Who has mind or penetration enough to call God to a bar ot'~aecountability'. V. 4, Let us make a captain, and return into Egypt. People never stop with a mere murmur or complaint. .The man who complains, whoso heart is bitter, soon becomes actively hostile. The anger and action of the wicked aro often madness: "make a captain" to return to bondage, rather than follow God-given leaders into freedom. Notice Israel's excuse: "for our wives and children" a pious argument as an apology for disobedience. Tho devil has many ways into the heart, and. this is one. Memory, with its sinful pleasures in bright colors is another. Israel remembered tho cucumbers, melons, leeks and onions of Egypt, aud grumbled, lleeolleetion of evil often prompts a desire for its repetition. Worldliness has its pleasant memories. Those who enter tho sanctuary do r.ot always forget the old ways and the pleasures in them. Old tastes revive. Tho odor in the air will remind ef the 'easts left behind, the years of b nniago are forgotten and tho moments of joy remembered. Especially would the young remember the pleasant features of tho life iu Egypt. Vs. fi-T. Joshua and Caleb spake unto all the company, saying it is "an exceeding good e o u u t r y ; " but so filled wore the people with fear of giants and strong cities that the.v could not and would not hear. This forcibly illustrates the evil done by tho report of the ten. Men may speak truth and yet in such'a way us to make it false hood. Some books aro true which aro classed as fiction and many a book is untrue which deals with facts and statistics. The men who detailed a description ef tho wall ed cities and powerful, warlike inhaditants confined themselves to material facts, leaving out the Omniscient factor, henee their rejKirt was false. Caleb aud Joshua hail seen the giants and walled cities also, but, aglow with enthusiasm and an undaunted trust in God, wore Idled with hope and *>y, aud sought to inspire tho host about them : " L o t us go; this thing can. be done; we are well able to overcome." There is one place in Ventura cmnlv, Cull foinia, where there are 0,00-) acres pLutek with beans. It is anticipated that the government ex 'hlblto at the Cincinnati Exposition will covei 40,000 square feet ot space. The canning of shrimp is becoming a greal Industry in New Olefins. Fullv 10\),00C cans a. day are packed there during the sea son. "Chautauqua" means "a foggy place." Tht Indians did not forsec that the name would be applied to' a system grandly fog-dispelling. A decoction cf fobs ceo,. boiled in. wafat "aniV'used'cold the next da.', is said to havt | been found effectual against the currant [ worm. i A Brooklyn man named Wardrobe Is In • singularly appropriate business. He has set uj | a shop tn Fulton street for the renovation of | clothing. ! The four brotherhoods, engineers, firemen, brakemen and switchmen of this country aro ; taking steps toward the amalgamation of the i four bodies. j Some of the Navajo scouts used bv the gov* i eminent in chasing Gcromino are reported to be robbing aud niurderinic ^ miles east Of Gallup, N. M. There has been a heavy shrinkage in the quantity of South American sugar forwarded to this country during the seasou, as compared with last year. Seven differunt kinds of campaign badges have already been sprung upon the public bj New York manufacturers,the trinkets coating from I to 10 cents each. Pet dogs In Paris are now clad in mantles with pockets for holding Uunns of sugar, I bracelets on their paws and a string of lUtlo j silver bells a roan I the neck. Land in Now York city is 60 dear th.it il ; does not pav capitalists to build house s foi j rental. Many ht.uses ibit sell for ¢-10,000 will j not bring S-.Mk) a year rent. A Port Huron, M'eli., womsu who Is rather restless as to how bin iu ess inav be later In the season, has bought her coffin at a quarter off sale, and Is now overseeing the construction of her tombstone. Harry Cole, four years oil, arrived it R">chsstcr last week, having traveled aloao from Los Angeles, C d. Both his parents have died wuldn a year, and the little fellow came £a»t to take a home with an aunt. " X ' ' "J - ^ • ' • ./••<%.£*&$ • * , - * C'.5 i\ •<I4. > . • « 5 * 3 •i» '»•' f"> •'^i'"-*"*'. >-'K«'W £ • • * . ' .is m\ •v. -vc */,. .1* « .. At rr. >;i ; :k<-< Sfc • ,v; '>. ' ><if*S fc NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. ' BASE LAKE. Frem out correspondent. J a c k frost has made his appearance on low ground. A party of six Ann Arbor boys are camping a t Uobba Oak Glenn. M r . Gilbert, t h e photographer of Jackson, has been home on a visit bur returned back to his camp a t Oak Glenn and is now ready for business. T h e Detroit parties t h a t were canipins? at Portage L i k e returned to their homes on Thursday last. They gave a tarewell dance in T . Birkett's new dance hall. (Jobb brothers furnished t h e music. 38SPECIAL SALE OFtm SUMMER GOODS T O CfZ-nO^ES. PARASOLS WORTH UNADILLAFrom Our Correspondent. Bertie Weston is in Ionia attending school. We wish hitii success, John Pidd and family, of Dexter, visited at .1. 0 . Mackiuder's Sunday. The Lyndon base ball club was defeated in a fjami) of ball by Sylvan at P u m p k i n College. I t is said that the d o ? poisoner is coming back to Unadilla this week. L e t him come, we will receive him in due time. J o h n Frost who went north last spring for the benefit of his health has returned strong and vigorous. He has made short calls on the cucumber, buckwheat, beans and corn tamilies. a a $4.50 AT $3.50 j SAT FENS, BEST,. ONLY II 1-2 PER YARD 3.50 AT 2.50 LAWNS, BEST, ONLY 9 LAWNS, GOOD, ONLY 3 SHAWLS AT ONE-HALF VALUE. 2.50 AT 150 2.00 AT 125 SL •: *•+jui#»v.jr"' .iia«w* •.'•^rivNM^-; NORTH HAMBURG. From onr Correspondent. Bean harvest is nearly through in H a m b u r g . Miss Addie Kice is spending this v e e k in Detroit. P. V. Salmon, of Koonton, N. J., Sundayed at J . Van Fleet's. Mrs. A. J. Van Fleet, of Chicago, is spending a few weeks at John Yantfleet's. Jacob Kice cast his first vote for W. H. Harrison, and thinks the Harrison stalk will do j e t . A. C. Cady is talking of having a rjole raising before long. That's right Mr. C. we will come a n d give YOU a lift. We want to thank our many friends for their very liberal Carpet patronage they have given us this season, far exceeding our expectations, and announce that in the fall we will have a new line of fall styles to select from, a number of samples in stock have been closed out and we will sell samples very cheap. Jp^Call and examine our new OVERALL, it never rips. New goods just in. Call and see tncrn. GREATEST BASiM POWDER SCHEIE 0 0 1 JUST RECEIVED, Not quite a house and lot with every pound but very near, at "WEST END DRY GOODS STORE." GEO. W\ SYKES & COTHE HIGHEST PURITY! THE LOWEST PRICES? —{ - — MARK CUR UNEXCELLED STOCK OF-- - ?— .!»<. tf>* *'t. »*% ^% .jv. Mt. vW.. *?<. *v,. MA. Mr* Mt±£i!' M.A, M>, Mt, MLM** Mt, M% ;?f½•^,½&f¾:?,'*:?vi^V/i:^,•, ':^'<SU± ^ ' k ^ ' . ^ ' A ^ ^ ^ V - ^ ' i - ^ M/, Mt. Mt.Mt, .5½. Mr, MA. .¾½. Mt, MA. 4SA, M^A.MA. MKM IOSCO. From Our Correspondent, Quarterly meeting was iield in tin- M. E. church a t Mai ion, last Subnath. Iiev. Wilson the uastor, was assisted by Rev. J . 11. Kilpatrick. of Howell. The Marion Town House winch has IOTI^ been in a very dirty and dilapidated'conditiori" has undergone a compete overhaul and looks as ;;"ood as new, Last Wednesday the Marion M. Iv Sunday school held a picnic at Triangle Luke. There was a lary" ^at.lisrintf of children, tea.'hers ami friends, all of whom seemed to enj.y theniselves. The Wev. .1. M. Wilson preached hi.> farewell sermon last Sabbath in thc.M. E. church to a lar^e and interesting audience. Under his ministry the church lias improved greatly, and it is to be hoped his successor will IK. able to carry on the work LO a still more .satisfactory issue, Mr. Wilson carries with him the best wishes of the whole comm u n i t y . ..(SOME, B E E AND W O N D E R AT *FHE MA" E 8 W E G-IVE The Maxium Quality. «t JJJ g W h l M ID M I E I H; 1 i) & M H I 3 . « The Minimum Price. YOU WILL H I T WASTE TIME IN (K)IXG ELSEW'HKIii-: 151-:1-()111: YOE HAVE SEEN OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, FURNISHING GOODS, N3TI0NS, Etc. Oar Goods and Styles are the envy of Competitors, our Prices are their Despair, ANN BROTHERS, PINCKNEY. MICH. TAKE K0T-GE OF THiS! We respectfully invite ail of our old cus- .¾ m •A JACKSON. J?rom Our Covrr^pniulrm . I t is rumored Hi at' if t h e city l-uy: the purifier plant die same can be rent ed to a firm employing 200 hands. Th"os. \r."l 1 e"wein_oiirafcenmn on t h e Michigan Central, had hi-- hi ft hand badly pinched while c u p l m j , ' cars last Thursday. The three Tuciney Hros. have hnricil "fhe hatchet and welded themselves lu- ^ e t h e r in partno-ship again. Tin? firm's name is John .1. Tuomey &. Tro^. tomers that owe us either on Note or Book |J Account that is PAST DUE, to calUmdset- $ tie with us as it will be impossible for us to | carry any one over to 1889. We must have |cj what is clue us in the next SO days. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CAD WELL. ^ .J>;:\il.JJ i S ^ i i j a i 1 JiJaJii AM j) PBDPlf "ffllllBJiBir.* C O ) WBtMBmaitww** t •miiiiHMHwwm^'wq Those v.'l'i!) uttend the State Fair a1 I 'I'ln'. Art I><'it;irtinent prnniise-; t:> ini r.'ij JLKJICSIin this year, <lurin;jf the week ! oni> nf yre-il inl^rest,. Th-' llorti'-!!t- \ ~J cummencin^ Sept. liKii. will he repaid ' 1ur.il 1 Si-piirliMent will I >r« bultt-i' p i . - ' ''•' We have tlio l a r g e s t a n d most complete stock of m >:i !av!ii;rst,..n c j n n l y , a n d a l l t h e iii:w rerneflie.s •'vIvXOWX TO THE DRUG TRADER Jas. Smith, an omnlnve of the Smith »">• luu.r l-ouhUt. 1 .UMUtne^nd pro- _, ni/.,l 1 i,,n :n prev,oi„ years. ; , . , / ^ f u l | a U ( ] - e O H i p l e t e l l l l G O f F a i l C V Paritier WWks. while as.i.M.in- in put- ^ u m , ; ^ Vv,nn^ u\ t h, t i n o t , x - ; > im p r e m n u . s a r , ^ „ „ v u < . ::;w v ; . . , - , , ^ - ^ . . : , , A , ± - 1 "O l C J . 1 - * t i n 2 u p a-- d u . t collector m the new | ^ 1 1 1 1 . ^ !" V"' h r i 0 r y . . ' ^ ^ • " " / ^ ^ • m i , 1 ^ .^11 t ; V t 1 ^ ' J ^ i r t m ^ i t WJI.I nn- . ^ U O O G S , i O t i O t A r t l C l C S , l i O O k S , S t a t l O l l - | | ary, Wail Paper, pulven. e r shop, was so badly overcome | ^ ^ <« >urh eouvni -nt . and ,asy ; r>:hi'.it. etc., and all at the lowl y the heat that he had to he taken I H m — , l l : l t i l , n l ' w-*s':'1 IS t , l t , , » " ; iinin'!-.- ore farne^tlv mvip'd t.-i home. He is better now. , ^mat Imrddop m more ,l,>t:w,t parts; co.m, and brinj? the prn-lurts (,|" th.-Ir jftj s | r ) 0 s s j h j p T J T 1 P O | ot the >tate. is muile at once ine\pen- : tarnis .and s::i.rdeas. T h e liv- >',-)-\i |!;"-» »-. n L | M M n i U l t j_il ll^V./. Frank Willson, of Illackman, re- I Siv> and plea.-urahle. The grounds J premiums other att ra'-.tions that cannot \ty t u / n e d from the Tri-State Fair a t ; are -t'nely Shaded, and have l'-'cn mueh | be ovei'lookeil. . [*?& < t » q ^ Toledo where he took l:i tirst and *'o impi-oved since tin: last exnosition. I The special spi-ml l'^i. of S'J.oDi) v ill ?^| *-«k * fceconds premiums on hoi^s and sheep-i Ttiey are ido.-e to the dopnfs, and f»ood j bnn^r to«:<'ther a lar-jo a :-^n>--;itii-n of ffl The premiums a.o-^retrate S257. lie j food" and excellent water are in almnd- I fine hor-r-. Thi- t'calure w'ii! he i t >*fj — r n n n n r . T f t will also inuiiu an exhildt ;tt the Slate | anee on the grounds. Tho>e who de-; j,'rea1 iittrm-t i«>n in it >t-H". J v J H J H N I EA 2 0 L E N T S . Fair. j s i r e t o d>) so will h e e n a b l e d h v t h e : A-dde l r m u tin i'.iir a. i u " k t l:r--:-•!; i'i] , ^ W a u l e n l l a h h discovered a plot to ^ v o r a b i e running „f trains to ' n ,«-h • the S t a t , Ihmmi i.alw ays n.i,ve,.1 J i i r . \$L flr] fl flQ. | T t f i , 35C. THE BEST TEA IN TOWS, 50C b l o w u p t h e prison hv dvnamitd wa. : , ! l f ' C ) 1 y i n K0 "'1 *l"X9m m ,h,° ^ 0 1 ^ 1 1 1 ^ - ii»'J fho «;il.:p W.-rk, in: I'.n.i,;- ^ __ ' on the tai.N lm' he ,oo>. \ooiletl Ui e : ;nid return ieime at an early liour in I nmnt l l m i ^ F l r r r n e In-lil V. or:<-. 1=:.¾ \\ e m-^ht tell \ on it was wort h hOc or i,)c per lb., h u t t h a t is fun bv havm- the narties a r r e t e d . | t l l t : i^"i'n»»^i t ! : n s s a v i n g t h e e x p e n s e j a n d s o m e of t h e 1,,,1..11^ M - i y he - . n. fc;5i n,1'1 ^'••(•••.•/jiry, t r y i n g t h e tvn is w h a t tidhs t h e t a l e . A l l o t h e r g o o d s T h e v a r e ' t h e r i aJs nt j>il!v ' i h i r n s , a °^ ' l o t ( ' ' liU't>s- ^ - • h e y w i s h to r e m a i n A n a t t e m p t , wiil h e m a d e (,, n i V ( . r \ j a t oi,•respnmline.-ly l o w p r i e e s . liTICE: A POINTER ON TEAS: A BETTER TEft AT 25C. >t r a t i ^ e r s an. i'lea. of t h e a j ipeara e - e ,,[ ^,V>! 1 ! a e n l h T l ,.,r, e t ^] co-nvict from Detroit on a char-e of overnight, they will he comtortahly m u r ( | e r earetttor.il rear>ona!)le prices ami see the city, by m jllio best, electrically lighted city in the views in the mam hall. _ While workmen were enpatrrd in | I' \\\u^\ States. _ ' ' A r n n i r e i i v n t s have been made j',,,. 'tffi T \ ) . L V I K ) : rnmpairrn (h>ods. A tine lin > of Tina of nil t h e digging a drain on the larni oi: d. 1'.. • A • n<> 11 _r ! lie attractions nt, the fair \ three lea^Lie (.rames of ball UJ he phu ''-v-° '" - • ' ' - - Stoddard Thur-day, thev nueartlied a grounds I ins Siate Ayrievitural (loilen-e j ed on Wedne-alav. 'I'hursday aiv; r'i 1 sitsst ldeetcoanv eodf acm miadMitiooduo no,n lvh uat p oowrtiiioi^n- <' .o prodniMtV-ie'.s'e nlto hoaclclusp, y (licsn'dtar;v;idmei'-- ahthlee >w\orrdkv*( ><. ,S, tdaatye. wiIltl li.sk elin^ uhd v ltvi mi upteeKope-lte, wo,f t t i c [>'•>/' Voti TOBACCO ^ CIGARS. 1 » 1 ( ^ , - 1 ;:tv| ( a n d i d a t r ^ . Take your choice ut priian t h a t cannot he discounted". ;rs Truly, ie the jaw and a few teeth were secured. <d its htuoenls iu dm m e lutnic.i.1 fair and m;d.e d I he best ever ludd. Ofte of the teeth, a double one. w.,.-- eoui-.^", and >howiu/ lathes and other! .laekson pt'opie wul do all in their about three inches long and tour rtiche-- machines in actual operation hv the ! power to entertain tho-e wlio come. vrid%< \ ^0111,^ n m n . j T a k e a h o l i d a y a n d visit t h o S t n t e F a i r . "?| Corner Qrmj Stare, E. A. STGLKR. - & :t ,1 m « vim*,-.. . Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 06, 1888 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/6b9ea317d86689e712a6729cc1e5bad6.pdf 3e5f55610569f8b0635ede3ed9d1aee0 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. xvin. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MIOH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1900. No 30 Coming Eventi. Mancafcee Day, Jackiwn, Sept. 12. Howell street Pair, Sept. 25-28. MUford Pair, Sept 25-28; Stockbridge Fair, Oct. 9 11. General election November 6. LOCAL N E W S . Mrs. S. Swarthout and ohildren spent tbe past week in Detroit. Mesdamea 0 . B. and Albert Jackson visited in Detroit tbe past week. The rains of the-past week have not been very profitable to bean raisers. Jas. Fitch of Stockbridge spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Bert Hicks. John Kirk and Miss Zadie Holt of Howell, called on friends here Sunday evening. Ed. C. Brown of Shelden, Iowa, made friends here a hasty visit tbe last of last week. Mrs. Clarissa Kirk of Howell is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. G. Briggs, this week. Toe section bands were in Jackson Saturday assisting in re-laying a sideing for the Grand Trunk. It looks at present as if Pinckney citizens would have to do without a lecture course this season. Mrs. Hattie H. Decker went to Grand Rapids Monday to continue the study of kindergarten-work. Miss Ma me Sigler spent tbe last of last week and the first of this with friends in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. There will be a social at the home of Jolm Connors south of this village on Friday evening of this week Sept. 7, given by St. Mary's society. . At this time the picture will be raffled. All are welcome to go and have a big time. Mrs. F. D.'Johnson and son Gale) visited in Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barnard spent Sunday with relatives in Howell. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fayette, Sellman, Saturday evening last, a son. Jerry Gating has moved in+o the Wright bouse in the western part of town. Mrs. Ed. Brown of Seldon, Iowa, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John Kearney. Several from here went to Jackson Monday to help the Elks celebrate Labor day. Miss Florence Andrews spent Sat* urdav, Sunday and Monday with Miss Beth Swarthout. Arrangements are being made for a Sunday School convention to be held here sometime in October. John Small and little son, of Kansas City Kan. is spending a lew weeks with friends and relatives here. Miss Carrie Jones who has been, working for Mr-1. C. L. Sigler for some time, returned to her home near Bay City Monday. Next Sunday will be the last service of this conferlmWyearat this place as Rev Simpson goes to Pontiac that week to attend conference. Lyle Martin who has been spending tbe past month with his mother here, started for Camp Verde, Arizona on Tuesday to resume his work there. The adjourned quarterly conference of the M. E. society will be held on Monday evening next at the cburch, A large attendence is desired. Mrs. Robt. Tiplady is in Toledo at-, tending the wedding of her niece Miss Gertrude Andrews. Miss A. is well know a here and has the best wishes, of many. This is a fall month. Have yon paid your taxes yet? It sounds good to hear the school bell again. Allie Mclntyre is spending some time in White Oak. Mrs. Wro. Doyle and son Will were in Howell Thursday last. , F; G. Randall of Howell was in town the last of last week. Mr8. Julia Murphy of Jackson is spending the week with the Brady family. Belle Kennedy returned to Ypsilanti Monday to resume her work of teaching. A. J.luncker of Ypsilanti, shook hands with friends here tbe first of tfieireek, jdany of our citizens were at Whitmore lake Saturday last to tbe farmers picnic. Miss Mary Van Fleet was in Detroit attending the wedding of her nephew Fred VanFleet which took place Saturday. The Ladies aid society of West Marion will meet at the Home of Mrs. Sophia Smith Thursday Sept. 13. Everybody i n v i t e d . — TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and iklPLEMENTS. Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. E. A. Densmore and family of Dansviile passed through this place Tuesday with a load of goods on his way to resume his studies at the U. of M. Rev. C. W. Rice and family returned from their vacation Tuesday. There will be preaching in the Copg'l church Sunday morning as usual. Remember the last day in which to pay your village taxes is Sept 29. After Sept. 15 the treasurer will charge four per cent for collection. Messrs W. W. Barnard and F. L. Andrews, with their wives, enjoyed an afternoon this week at VanWinkle's grove. Mr. B. secured several line views of the place. We have in this issue an interesting letter from the pen of Herman S. Reed who is in the state of Wash. That country is a very interesting one and we hope to hear from him again. Whitney's show which was here on F r i d a y >>t<t. pavft MYr»ftlUnt aaH<afar>»irni Do not let those Magazines go to w a s t e . Get'em bound at the Dispatch Bindery Gft*oo*d*« Wii«obrlkc . R«te*« Pinckney* Mrs. Sarah Sigler who has been spending a few weeks with her daughter at Vasser, retnrned home on Saturday last. A carrier pigeon awaits an owner at tbe borne of E. J. Briggs. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. Percy Swarthout has purchased tbe house and eight acres of W. H. Harris in tbe eastern part of town and will move there in the near future. School started ont Toesday with good prospects but as usual the enrollment is not as large as it will be later. The following is th& enrollment: High School, 37; Grainmer, 15; Intermediate, 25; Primary, 30. Mrs. Peter Poole was very badly scalded about the face on Monday by steam being confined in a stew kettle. When she started to lift the cover the steam blew it off and into her face. The force was such that hardly a drop of water even, was left in the kettle. We will deliver Hour direct to the people at 45 cents for a 25-pound sack 85 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.40 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Terms, Cash. R . H . E R W I N . Take Time By The Fore Lock i 1:1 Hi! I I And get t h o s e Letter-heads, Bill-heads* Statements, Envelopes, and Business-cards printed now. Don't wait until t h e last one i s gone before ordering. Everyone, whether h e b e Business man, Mechanic, or Farmer, if he w i s h e s to be up to date, should have their r e - turn address printed on their Envelopes. us for prices !,'.IMi D I S P A T C H O F F I C E , Pinckney, Mich. t and was largely attended. Tbis show has always been noted for good behavior and up-to-date performances, and this year is no exception. The ladies aid at the Lakin appointment will hold theii nest meeting at tbe home of Mrs. I. J. Abbott on Thursday of next week, Sept. 18, at which time they will elect officers and a good attendence is desired. We were surprised to learn while Whitney's show was here .that the firm bad been under that name ever since 1849 and that one of tbe old company the mother of the Whitney's still travels with the company and was with them here. She is 80 years old, but likes to travel with her son. Durand has a daiiy paper, one being issued from the Express office since Monday of this week. Bro. Izor is- a practical newspaper man and knows from experience now to coduct a successful daily. What he need* is the support of the people in Durand and we will guaieutee them an excellent paper. Tbe Portage Lake Cottage Association are contemplating securing the entire lake shore by puchasing for several thousand dollars the Cobb property. The cottagers hold their land on 10-year leases, and they figure tha. if the are to be permanent occupants it will be the cheapest and most satisfactory course to buy the land they occupy and enough more to make the lake a semi-private affair. If the purchase is made extensive improy ements will be put into effect, with the idea of converting the place into an ideal summer home. The association has an option on the Cobb property, and they will probably arrive at a decision this week.—Dexter Leader. It's Surprising How cheaply we sell our proprietary medicines. Any of the standard remedies that you may want you will find can 1>e bought cheaper than of any other druggist. Our Patent Medicines are always fresh, We never allow stock to stand around for years. We sell the best, and for the least money. F. A. SIGLER. DtniflHgiBt •;+*.-•* Vf 1 \ / • - ; ! id M -"""-'liCr'v '• ft' II in,'. Hi , * ' - ¾ 1 * 1 S ' % f ^:1 •*t!\ -rm •3P • i ~ . . r ^ •J *•' • ^ 'm N X . •vX?; '.\.V '•Ay' * W"'; « " • * • • ^¾ '••V'S *V Ti^X- .'•f'-.m * & •} * , "!5S & # < * ''.<**; n.?.- $ • • z. 0- ' • # • • • # • ^ 1 , b, i^H y. v '/,-* » • ' , . ! . ' » • * • 5B552SC HV: i'. sr I For* Their Trouble at.Tecumseh the Other Night A WRECK ON THE M, C, .R.R. At Monroe was Narrowly Averted—Some Bag**** was Thrown luto the River by the Crash—A Muskegon Eieetrl- *!•« Nearly Shocked to DwUh. _ Tecnmseh Visited by Itarglars. The gang of safe blowers that has been working; in Michigan for the past six months paid Tecumseh village a visit on the night of the 27th. They forced an entrance into the ofTicc of the Xtaj'den mill and blew open the safe. The charge of dynamite used was a heavy one, and the big- safe was torn into a thousand pieces. One end of the office was blown out. There were SftO in the inside money chest and this was not reached by the burglars. The currency was badly charred from the heat of the exploding- dynamite. The gang also blew open the safe in Thomas Elliott's blacksmith shop, but bccured nothing but a bank book. The cracksmen then visited the farm of John D. Shull, located one mile east of the Hay den mill and stole a horse and buggy. They also stole a handcar from the Lima Northern railroad .station, and made good their escape. Weekly Crop UuUetla The weekly crop bulletin- issued onthe 28th says: The 'mean dally toraperature for the wcok ending August 25,' was 72.0 degrees, or 0.0 degrees above normal; average total precipitation, 1.33 inches, or 0.S3 of inch abovo normal; sunshine averaged 43 per cent of the possible amount. High temperatures, heavy rainfall, considerable cloudiness and much high wind have characterized the weather of the past week. The warm, moist weather has been very beneficial to corn, potatoes, buckwheat, sugar beets and pastures. -Hetrvy rains have greatly delayed[the""***'are ****»*? b a d t y e a t e n b v worms, A Prosperous Village* Four years ago Aug. 23 the village of Ontonagon was destroyed by fire, 344 building being consumed by the hungry flames and over 2,0()0 people being left homeless in less than two hours. Now at the end of four vears the village has a population of close to 1,500, water works, electric lights, a telephone exchange, three industries giving employment to many hands, and nearly as many buildings and business houses as before the fire. Thirty new dwellings and residences, besides 10 new business houses, have gone up within the past year. In addition to this, two new saw mills are already built, while a new high sehool building and a new county infirmary are now in course of construction. i , That Sat*' Bounty LAW. I n a supplemental brief filed in the supreme court on Aug. 30 H. H. Hatch, of Detroit, attorney for the Michigan Sugar company in its suit to collect beet sugar bounty claimed to be due from the state, takes the ground that the .state is morally bound to pay the bounty under the promise contained in the bounty law of 1897. He holds that for the state to go back on its implied .promise to pay a bounty for seven years would be to disgrace and besmirch its reputation, and that nothing short of absolute bankruptcy would release a private individual from his obligations under the same circumstances. A Wreck on the M. C. Narrowly Averted. A terribly wreck w a s narrowly averted on the Michigan-Central bridge over the Basin river at Monroe on the night of the 28th. A passenger train was pulling into that place from the north, when the engine struck the rear end of an extra freight train which was on the bridge. The passenger train was heavily loaded, many passengers being compelled to ride standing. When the collision occurred pandemonium reigned. The engineer set the air brakes so suddenly that the passengers were Scattered all over the cars, and considerable baggage was lost into the river out of the baggage car door. No fatalities occurred. Galesoarjrers are Fnzzleri. While workingmen were digging for "building sand by the roadside, a mile north of Galesburg recently, they came upon a mass of some substance of an oily consistency and estimated to'weigh COO or 700 pounds. It was at tirst thought that the formation was the result of some chemical freak in the soil. but on close examination it was ascertained that the substance closely resembled butter, both in appearance and taste, and now Mr. Savers, the owner of the adjoining property, recollects burying a Jersey COM', which died from milk fearer, on the spot some 10 years ago. The matter is a local puzz/ic. harvesting of oats, peas and spring wheat in the upper pcuinsuja and in many cases have sprouted grain in the shock, thus doinu considerable damage. In the lower peninsula high winds have blown down much fruit and flattened considerable corn. On the whole, the week has been generally favorable in central and southern counties for the progress of field work and maturity of outstanding crops. Corn has made wonderful progress and is generally very promising. Some blight to late j>otatoes is reported, but generally they are in line condition. Beans have improved slightly and are about ready to pull in southern and central counties, but indicate a light crop Buckwheat has improved, but on the whole is not well filled. Sugar beets continue to make fine growth and a good crop seems assured. Pasturage is much bettor than is usual in August. Reports regarding apples vary greatly. They have dropped more than'usual and hlyh winds have blown down considerable fruit. Some correspondents report prospects fair, other very poor A concensus of opinion indicates a very fair yield of fall apples, especially in some of the western counties and a poor to rather light yield of winter apples. The ample rain fall has put the ground in tine condition for plowing, which is well advanced in the central and southern counties and generally begun—in- the ether sections of the state. In the southern counties much ground has been fitted for seeding, and in a few cases some rye has been sown. — — • — • — Plunged Through a Drawbridge. Two locomotives and three refrigerator cars attached to a fast eastern freight on the Wabash railroad took a plunge into the River Rouge, near the drawbridge in Delray, on the morning of the 31st. The engines are completely submerged in the soft, sticky mud for which the Rouge is noted. It was very foggy as the train bowled along toward Detroit and the engineers were running their engines under check, looking for accidents. The, drawbridge had been swung open to allow the passage of a boat. Under the rnles of the railroad company the engineers are supposed to bring their trains to a full stop 100 yards from the bridge and wait there until they g e t the signal from the bridge tenders to proceed. A 1i«rolc l>eed. While adjusting so'inv brushes to a dynamo in the Muskegon Wectric Co.'s plant, at Muskegon, on the night of the r.'rtth,—Walter Krobb*,—an electrician, Burglars broke into the postoiflee at Lake Odessa, blew open the safe and escaped with a small amount of booty. J as. Crandcll, of near Bad Axe, threshed 310 bushels of wheat from eight acres, a yield of 4¾.1¾ bushels to the acre. The .list annual reunion of tho 5th Michigan Veteran Volunteer association will be held at Farmlngtou, September 10. The eorn crop in tho vicinity of Flat Rock will be the finest in a number of years. • Early potatoes are a good crop, By President McWnley as Arbitrators. ** THE U, S. WAS FIRST TO ACT, received" the benefit of"$,000 Volts, passing through the machine and although he was not killed, he had a narrow escape. Win. Frazee, the night engineer, realizing what was about to happen, threw himself upon Krebbs, although ho knew he would receive the benefit of the shock, aud might be killed, and dragged him to the fltk>r clear of the dvnamo. Both-were rendered uncon Burglars secured between 82,500 and §3,000 by cracking the safe in the St. Joseph postotHee on the night of tho 28th. About 31,300- of the amount was iu er.sh. An effort is being made to raise a sut!icient sum among Jackson capitalists to purchase the local street railway, which is in the hands of a receiver. The frequent rains are seriously injuring the bean crop in tho vicinity of Brighton, one farmer having turned his crop over 12 times to dry and it is still wet. Growers around Highland Station cannot pick their cucumbers fast enough to keep them from growing too* large | for the pickle factory's use, so heavy is j the yield. j The skunk farm near Burr Oak now i has some (l(7o skunks on it. The citi- | zens of that place always hold their noses when the wind blows from a certain direction. Threshing is in operation in the vicinity of Springport. Wheat averages from f> to S bushels to the acre and oats from ;">0 to GO. Barlej' is reported as being an excellent crop. Notwithstanding-Onaway is situated in the greatest timber belt in Michigan, work had to be stopped on a certain new frame building in course of erection there for lack of material. The new parochial school at Bronson is about completed. It is three stories high, of handsome red brick and stone and makes a fine addition to the village. The cost will be about 812,000. It is said that Camden's village charter is defective and that the ordinances passed by the council are not valid. Persons who have paid tines under the ordinances threaten to bring suit to recover. » This was the wettest August ever experienced in many parts of Michigan. Corn,- late potatoes, beans and all late vegetables are flourishing; but oats are rotting in the fields and wheat stacks are green. August 31 was the last chance fishermen will have for eight months to go after the wily trout; that is, to do it legally. The open season ends with August, and the rods should be put away for a long rest. Smallpox exists at five places in Michigan, there being one case in Adams township, Ingham county, one at Cass City, three at Houghton, one at Lake Linden and two in Nottowa township, Isabella county. Farmers in the vicinity of Cold water have lost a large number of valuable cuwy reeeutl v by the: poison route. The The fts-tfuaotffen Pat the "fcw^ ^ »U«* i ,-wta Hie Fifth R«aa<M - The long promised and long l o o k e d for mealing between 4a*. 4 . £o*bett antrChas. ("KM") McCoy under the'auspitv* of tbi* Twentieth Century club Madison Square Garden, New Yo*k, is over and in less than five rouuds Corbet* proved himself to be tho better raan,^ That Corbett and McCoy are the cleverest exponents of the art of self* Scheme Originated at The Hague. Chicago Taken by the O. A. B. The 27th was a busy and hustling day for Chicago, and encampment week was formally inaugurated with the sparkle and racket of tho opening of a colossal bottle of champagne; Chicago is welcoming the old soldiers with music of bands, dazzling illuminations, flags and street pageants, and the veterans are beginuingtoknow the warmth and boundlessness of the city's hospitality. The vanguard of the'"Boys in Blue" has passed into the town with bauds and banners, and from morning until midnight the crowded streets echoed to martial strains and the tramp of feet as the visiting posts marched to their quarters. It is the largest reunion in the history of the big organization. With the selection of the following officers and tho choice of Denver for the national encampment of 1001, the 34th national encampment of the Orund Army of the Republic practically came to a close on Aug. 30: Commander-in-Chief — Leo Rassieur, St. Louis. Senior Vice-Commander—E. C. Millikeu, l'ortfand. Me. Junior Vice-Commander—Frank Seainon, Knoxville. Tenn. • Surgeon-GeiieraW—John A. Wilkins, Delta, O. Chaplain in-ehief—Rev. A. Drahins, San Quentin. Cal. W* 3 9 9 $ CORBSTT-M COY -PIOHX * \ " .,- . % • The Object of the Arbitration Board la That All International Differences May be Promptly AIMstert - Tn* t ^ . 1 ^ 1 % ^ » » « * scions, but recovered and are all right, with the exception of a few burns. K. of V. Supreme Officer*. The following were elected oulcers of the Supreme Lodge, K. of I*. Tor the I ensuing year: Chancellor—Ogden H. Fethers. Janesville. Wis. Vice-Chancellor — Tracy R. Bangs, North Dakota. Prelate - l . F. Easley, New Mexico. Keeper of Records and Seals—R. L. i C. White, Tennessee. Master of Exchequer— Thomas G. Mcares. Willi ington. Del. Master at Arms -Win Simmons, Delaware. Inner Guard—Fred E. Beane. Maine. Outer Guard—- John W. Thompson, Washington. D. C. sheriff has offered a 8100 reward for | any information that will lead to the conviction of tV.e miscreant. Other cities in Michigan have reported being visited by swarms of grasshoppers or crickets, but Muskegon is bouudjto have something different, and recently myriads of beautiful butterflies have put in an appearance there. , A Bronson man is having good luck raising Belgium hares, and starting last fall with three pairs now has 25 young and as mau3' more expected bc- ! fore fall.-. He says the whole lot has cost him hut 30 cents to feed: They sell for $.'5 a pair up. Lightning struck the telephone line bet ween Armada and Romeo and followed the wire into the residence of Chas. Aldrich, demolishing his telephone and shocking a little boy s'ttiug near tho phone so badly that he was unconscious for some time. For 05 years-a Bronson- man chewed 800,000 Fire In a Colorado Mine. The Weldon mine, located just east of the Leadville, Colo., was totally destroyed by fire on the 28th. The fire started i n the engine room but the engineer remained at his post until nearly all the men were hoisted from below. He was probably fatally burned. The rest made their way out through other mines in the vicinity. A large quantity of giant powder was removed safely from tBe building by the miners. The Weldon mine is one of the richest producers of silver in the camp, and has been in almost constant, operation since 1S9"». The fire burned several other houses in the vicinity. The loss is about 860,000, including a valuable plant of machinery. of the heavyweights goes without say* ing. And keen judges of the game who saw the fight on the 30th declare that it was the cleverest exhibition ever witnessed in the ring. Up t o the moment the men stepped into the squared circle opinions as to their respective ability were widely divergent. When Corbatt dropped science and began to slug he landed hard rights and lefts which .simply took McCoy's guard away, and when he found a vulnerable spot in the region of MeCoyrs heart, two lefts divided by a right ended thu battle. Babe Ferns Stilt Champion. For the first time in the history o' boxing in Detroit, a genuine championship contest w a s '-decided on the nigh* of the aoth, and a big crowd witnessed the important sporting event in- tho Light Guard armory. It was the piece de resistance of the Cadillac Athletic cluDv and disappointments of the past vanished from mind as the splendid show progressed, it being a most satisfactory exhibition from the time the first preliminary w a s put on until the gong announced the end of the welter-, weight battle that woiind up the programme of fistic events. Thirty-five rounds of fighting is- what the card produced, and the opening event was as replete with hard fighting as wasthe struggle for honors iu« the welter division, while there was not a moment of idleness in the semi-wind up in which a Detroit boy demonstrated that the 118 pounders from other cities ore not so many. The scrap lasted' IS rounds, and while Rube Ferns had Matthews going i n the last roundi both men were on their feet when the gong souncted. Referee Uogan immediately declared' Ferns the winnei\ but the decision was vigorously protested by Matthews' seconds.: MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Claims Wore BejecteU. A number of claims were presented to the state military board on the -0th for damaged done to property at Island Lake during the recent state encampment by numbers of the national guard. There are always more or less claims of this charter after every encampment, but the last claimants received but little satisfaction from the board, as none of the claims were allowed. Two bears were killed at Piescotton the:rrth. Clare is to have an independent telephone service. A k"jack-thc-pecpcr" is operating at E:iton Rapids. Pinconning is to have a grain elevator aud feed mill. Sheep - killing dogs are operating I in the vicinity of Springport. [ The tax commission lias added nearly i that there is talk of having a pulp mill a pound and a half of "fine cut11 a month, and 15 months ago quit and took to chewing corn. A kernel lasts him several hours. Since quitting tobacco he has gained over '-•.*• pounds in' weight and has better health. Crickets are so numerous at Northvillc that they are almost a pest., Evenings they gather in the streets by thousands and crawl all over people. A favorite place for them is under the electric lights. A few evenings ago a [)., P. A N. car was stalled for a few minutes by them. The cutting of pulp wood for the paper mills is becoming such an .important industry in the copper country Ez-Presldents Named an Arbitrators. The United States is one of the first of the great powers to demonstrate its good faith in carrying out the provisions of the treaty of The Hague* looking to the universal arbitration of international differences. Under this treaty each of the nations to it was authorized.to appoint.four members of an international board of arbitration. Under this authority, President Mc- Kinley has requested former Presidents Harrison and Cleveland to aecept appointments on this board. Rcsponsos are expected very soon, when the remaining members may be spleeted. TRANSVAAL. WAR ITEMS. Yellow Fever at Havana* The surgeon-general of the marine hospital service on t h e ?Sth received a telegram from the chief quarantine officer of Cuba at Havana, slating that during the month of August, up to the 26th there have been 204 cases of yellow fever reported at llavanna and 34 deaths. Many of the eases were- very mild. T'^erc were aTso >1 new eases on the 27th. On account of the mild. ness ot the cases and their short duration the surgeon-general has wired the various quarantine stations on the Atlantic and gulf coasts to ivse particular care to detect such cases. King Humbert'* A*na*sio Coavleted. Bresei, the anarchist, who, .Inly 29. shot and killed King Humbert, of Italy, at Monza, while his majesty was returning from a gymnastie exhibition, was found guilty at Milan, Italy, on the 20th and sentenced to imprisonment for life. There was a large crowd present at the trial. The murderer said he killed the king to avenge the misery of the people and himself without advice or accomplices. S#; i* Dlseasa in Michigan. Reports to the state board of health 'indicate that diarrhea, rheumatism, .neuralgia, cholera infantum and cholera morbus, in the order named, caused the most sickness in Michigan during t u e past week. Smallpox was reported •at five places, cerebro-spinal meningitis •at 5, diphtheria a t 15, w hoop! ng cough at 50, measles at 24, scarlet fever at 50, •typhoid fever at 90,' and consumption at 17«. A valuation, brewery-. T^ie $0,000,000 to Manistee Pontiac has a new formal o w n i n g wilToccur Sept 14. The •oflicial census of Detroit for 1000 is 2^5,701,'a gain of 79,828 iu 10 years. A portion of Mason county was swept by a severe electrical storm on the 26th. Burglars secu.red 81 M> by cracking a safe at Newberry on thfc morning of Aug. 31. The village dads of Ilarrisville recently purchased a 100-galIon chemical tire engine. located somewhere in that section, where the wood could be eouvertcd into putp and the latter then shipped to the paper mills, thereby effecting quite a saving in freight. The first authentic news of the safety of Baroness von Ivetteler, w h o was formerly Miss Maud Ledyard. of Detroit, was received on the 28th io a dispatch announcing that she was on her way to that city. It will be remembered that her husband, a German minister to Pek+h, was murdered there during enrly hostilities. The nine and the Cray. An encampment of the blue and gray, a grcav organization which shall include every :nau w h o fought for his principles,' north or south, to be held in 1901, is the dream of a large number of the followers of the Hag in Y»l, and the effort is to be made to secure tho adoption of a resolution looking to that end when the veterans meet to elect A commander-in-chief. TVnr In Persia. It is learned from a thoroughly wellinformed source that n serious insurrection has broken out in Persia \tlueh may in all probability cause the shah'si visit to Europe to be curtailed. Tftc object of the revolt is to dethrone the present shah, whose fondness for western ideas makes him unpopular to Persians of the old school, and to place his brother on the throne. f A gas war is on at Chicago, The German subjects, residing i n t h o Transvaal, has arrived at Berlin* which place they went for the express purpose of lodging a complaint against England for the cruel trcatmeut they received at the hands of the British a t Johannesburg. They assert that 400 German subjects of both sexes were arrested there-and sent to a seaport from which point, they w^re shipped to Flushing, where tho British , landml them penniless. They were arrested, according to the statement of the deputation, in shop* and taverns and even in their beds, and were hurried aw^iy. barefooted and only half ciad, losing everything they had. Buller telegraphs from Helvetia-to the effect tlvnt the 'Boers were com- •pelled to• dcr.ort nil their Britifih-prisoners, at Yedacht, while making a quick retreat. Krugor is reported t o have tied with his- «ommandcis to.Pilprim's Rest. Burghers with Botha can; get no ammunition, and he has ordered them t o turn their Mausers in to the Boer gov eminent. Boers have flvd from Waterfallboveu aiwt Watervaloader; Commandant CM'.]'ver, a Beer general, who has caused the British any amount of trouble, has been, captured. Gen. Buller occupied Maehadodorp on the 2hth with verv few casualties. BRIEF N E W S PARAGRAPHS. Germany is experiencing a eoal famine. F.I even persons died from the heat in Now York on the 27th. The dnkp of Manchester, Eng., has been adjudged a bankrupt. Free rural mail delivery w a s established at Cold water. Sept. J. Rov.mania is expelling Bulgarians, and war is said to be inevitable. Obligatory military service has been approved by the Chilean congress. Native Samoans are being enlisted in Uncle Sam's service in Tutuila. The population of Baltimore is 508,- o:>7, an increase of 74..VIS in 10 years German troops to the numbcrof 2.000 recently arrived at. the Chinese capital. A cyclone in Mafckingdid more damage than the seven months' bombardment; one person was killed. Italy has protested against Germany's new meat law, on the ground that it contravenes the Italian-German treaty. The state troops which have £*»en guarding Akron, ().. since the riotW'ift. demonstrations, were withdrawn ou the 27th, and the saloons were tnittcd to reopen. Two hundred bandits raided the Tartar City of Canton on the 27th. -Several houses were lootcik It i9 believed that the motive of the raid was- the Cantonese hatred of tho northerners. It is rumored at Amoy that 13,000 Jap* oneso troops arc coining there from Formosa per- ( . . . . . . . . , . ^ ^ ^ . . ^ . . ^ . . . . . ^ . . . ^ ^ . ^ , . . ^ i ^ * * ! * * ^ * ^ * * ^ •W' % .: •'•"i-1'- • \ : , •><•<•- M?.' • *v • • « . •* ; f _,-'»,. ' . * IS -r*. i " * ! " * " " • 4 ^ A * M l W > « M | M f * • * • fn<Tip;i7?ii' • w .-'•:y<\t-:". • S 855385335558855i p«i«MiMHi^0Mmifi * * •fsmm V CHAPTER <L "It Is not like going home at all," laid Mollie L'Estrange disconsolately, looking round at the open trunks, the wearing apparel spread upon every available chair or bed i n the school aormitory. "And I had no idea that t possessed so many things.** _*'You %hef been these four years hero," said the German governess kindly, "and you spend much money, bad child! But they will be pleased to see r o u home—o—h. yes!" ""I don't know who will be pleased, I am sure," returned Mollie, with a iigh, "for there is only ray half-sister Kate." "Ach himracl! Well, she is tro doubt looking forward to your return. She is older than you—wiser?" **Sh« is ten years old," interrupted the sirit sitting down on the edge of the bed, and regarding the well meaning FrauMn gloomily. "When I last saw her she was about six. and my -stepfather spoilt her shamefully.'" "What? With whom will you lif then, mine Mollic? With the stepfather?" "Oh, no:; lie died twelve months ago. I shall live at Chalfont House, the property of my half-sister, Kate, with her, .and her aunt, Madame Debois." "Ach, a French lady!" "No, but she married a Frenchman. She is now a widow with one son, and after my mother's death she went to keep .house i o r her brother, Mr. Barlowe.'' "Thy stepfather?" '1 never called him that/' And a Etrange look of scorn and bitterness swept over the^girl's pretty, glowing face. "It is wrong to hate any one— but 'I hated him living, and I find it hard not to hate him dead." "So, so, the Bible teils us to hate no man," reproved the governess, with a placid shake of her head, as she began to" fold up some of her favorite pupil's clothes. "And I try not to do so; 1 pray every night to forgive him," burst forth .Mollie in a shaking voice, ' b u t he separated me from ray mother; he did not make her happy—" £he paueed abruptly, conscious how impossible it was to make the solid Fraulein understand that the wrongs that were rankling in her, mind had grown with her growth, and becomo part of her life; and, as a rosy-cheeked German maid entered at the same moment and announced that she had been sent to assist Frauloin I.'Estrange to pack, nothing more was said. For Four years MQhic L'Eati'aiigu had been left at Frau Seckendorf's school in Hanover, without cmee. returning t o England, without any one coming to see her. But she had been \very happy, for sho had naturally a merry, buoyant disposition, and was the pet and favorite .of the school establishment, from the grave,, kindly Fraxi herself .downwards. Then she was liberally supplied with pocket money by her father's trustees, generously paid for in every way, while Frau' Scckendorf had carte blanche to do everything for her amusement in the holidays, and the time had gone "so fast that Mollic could hardly believe she was nearly nineteen, and that a few days would sec her once more in her native land. Ah. that dear nat^-e land! How often in her dreams h&d idie F,eea it as it would be looking now, with the first faint breath of spring rustling through the bare, brown branches, the leaves sprouting In the heugerows, the violet* peeping forth from some sheltered nook! Yes, though there was no one now in the house where she wa3 born to welcome her home with affection, h would be something to be in England in the sweet spring time, to gather violets and primroses in the well remembered woe as and fields around Reverton. The packing was accomplished at last, more by the Frauiein's and Liza's exertions than her own, for the girl was restless and excited, torn by conflicting feelings, sorry to bid farewell to quaint old Hanover, and all those who had been so kind to her since •he came there,—a pale, motherless child of fourteen—yet anxious to .rush into the future, to see what it held in store for her. S o . w h e n the trunks were shut and Liza had departed with her arms full of the gifts s*e had bestowed upon her, Mollie nwde her way with unusual aedatenew to Frau Seckendorfs private apartments. Since the girls of her own age had left one by one, and she t«.d outgrown the clcss room-', I she had been promoted t « the use of tfiese salons, and taken out to concerts, theaters, and coffee parties by the good Frau, w h o was secretly immensely proud of tne pretty, welldressed English heiress confided to her care, and watched over her with a vigilant eye; and Mollie looked round them with a friendly glance, and a sigh at the thought that after tomorrow she should see them no more. The duslt was falling fast; it was difficult to sec the houses across the wide street, and as she stood by the porcelain stove, warming her cold little finders, her thoughts went back to her childhood days as Ihey had not done for a long time, and scene after scene seemed to rise before her. Mollie could not remember her father at all, for he had died when she was but a few months old, but her pretty young mother had been her playfellow, and until her sixth year, her constant companion. Then came the days when a tall, dark man was always with her mother, and that dearly loved parent was somehow not the same to her, while the dark man used to bring her sweets, and smile grimly when she put her hands behind her back, and refused to accept them. Yes, from the very first Mqllie had disliked and distrusted Leonard Barlowe, and he had cordially returned the feeling. With her mother's second marriage all her troubles began, and the child would often sob hers?lf to sleep at night, feeling neglected and forlorn, missing the tender voie.e, the lullaby ever since she could remember. Afterwards Mollie grew to know that her mother had not forgotten her, but that her stepfather, jealous and morose, resented even the affection she bestowed to her own child, and timid and clinging by nature, she had not the strength of character to oppose him in any way. Mollie was sent to school soon after the birth of her half-sister, Kate, and though she spent the holidays at home, Chalfont House was never the same place again. Looking at the past through the softening vista of time. Mollie knew that her woes had not been imaginary. She would have been fond enough of the little usurper, who seemed'to have pushed.her out of her place, had she been allowed, for she was neither jealous nor revengeful; but Mr. Barlowe. while spoiling Kate until she was unbearable, resented th<_\!cast attcr/. ion shown to Mollie. and the nolidays had been misery, school a" refuge. She gradually grew to knowthat her .lother way miserable, that she only dare caress her in vudvate and that she feared her handsome dark husband mere ihar she loved l*!m. . How well she remembered the las' time she had any tilk with her mother! It was the night bjfore her return to school, and her mother came into her room as she was preparing for bed. and, closing the door, took her into her arms as if she were a baby again, kissed and cried over her in a passionate, heart-broken way, saying that whatever happened to the future, she must never doubt her poor .mother's love, that save-her dead father, no one was so precious to her, no one; and that her last thought and prayer would be for her own Mollie. It WAS not until her death a few mouths later lhat Mollie understood what she meant, Chalfont and a good income bad been Mrs. Barlowc's private property.- and she left them to her husband for his lifetime, and then to her daughter Kate, no mention being made of her elder child, save that, failing them, she would be her heiress. This had not been her mother's wish—Mollic knew a s well as if. she had been told—-and the fierce anger burned in her heart, not for the loss of the property, bnt for what Mr. Barlowe had made her mother suffer. Oh, how she hated him as she saw his fine eyes roving with an air of proprietorship round her mother's room! In her childish heart she felt that he had got what h e had schemed for, and it mattered little to him that he had ruined her mother's and Iher life to obtain it. / They lived at open warfare during the months before she was sent to Hanover; and it was an additional blow tofind that he had constituted h l m s e l r h e r guardian in her mother's place. His motive was not far to seek. Mollie was her father's* heiress, and though he could not. touch the principc- L a hszdscme sl.'owsjise wrs K\*.* for the -ear* of Colonel t'Jbtra&geft daughter/ ••• f And now be, £00, was dead/and t h e was' going back t o Hv$ a t Chalfont House wtto- her little half-sister and Madam Dubois! Were brighter times coming, s h e wondered, as, i n company with the English governess, she ones more s e t foot on her native land, or was Madame Dubois but a repetition of Leonard Barlowe? St was a bleak March day when the governess put her charge into a first class carriage a t one of the great L o s - don stations, and reluctantly bade her farewell, after carefully scertnlning that two elderly ladies in the further corner were going the same Journey, and< Reverton would be reached in little over an hour, where Madame Dubois was sure to be at the station. So she kissed the pet and pride of Frau Seckendorfs scfiool with tearful eyes, atnd hurried away to catch her own train, while Mollie sank back in the corner of her carriage, sorry tD part with her last friend, yet excited at the prospect before her. For a little while she occupied herself in watching one familiar object after another appear, as the express left t h e chimneys behind and rushed tnrough the green country. It even amused her to see the great open fires in the waiting rooms once more as they flashed through the stations. Then she suddenly became aware that the two ladies were talking very hard, and she heard her own name. "You will find Reverton looking much the same, Louise," the elder wassaying. "The people alter, but not the place. Why, you have net been here since the year poor Mrs. L'Estrange married Mr. Barlowe, have you?" . "No; how pretty she was! I know no one liked him; you thought him an adventurer. What has he done since her death?" "Oh, he feathered his nest well— got the whole of her property for himself and his wretched little girl, to the exclusion of the elder child! Every one knew that his poor wife was horribly afraid of him, and he had.it all his own way. Well, I must not say more, for he was hurried to his account with all his sins upon his head. and no time to repent him of his wickedness." "What do you mean?" "Did you not see it in the papers? It was the talk of Reverton! He was found murdered in his study nearly twelve months ago. Yes, I remember,, it was on Easter Sunday.'' "Murdered?" ecuoed the other blankly, "That handsome man? Who did it?" "It has never been found out." 18 Jk BBAYE SOMMBfi COL. 4ACO» H. S M I T H A tifclCK ADIER OBNBHAU • « One of th« Most Capable Ofltoer* la tha Army -*- Won Distinction at Santiago and fat tb« FWltpplae*—I^aiaDea of War* % * Col. Jacob H. Smith, who has just been appointed a s brigadier Ameral of volunteers at the earnest recommendation of Gens. Hall, Kent, -Wheeler, Bates and Mac Arthur, with whom h e Served in.both the Santiago and Philippine campaigns, is one of our most capable army officers. Gen. MacArthur, !a urging Gen. Smith's promotion, retcaiied an incident o ! the latter's great personal gallantry at San Juan Hill, for which he was promoted from the rank of major to that of lieutenant colonel. Maj. Smith prevented a stampede by his wonderful presence of eauta a * hour for earing; tor each little una. If a moths* la t i n t m wishes a n horn- or t w o free from watchin* b a r baby, s h e only baa t o t a b * ft t o t h e pavtlioa and t b a old m a a does thereat, i t is amid t h a t tbe «oter*rtee i # looked upon a s a great b o o * for motb~ era a t Atlantic City and that i t Is surato be successful. If these statement* are true it would not b e surprising i f the baby pavilion would oeeupy m prominent and important a position a t seaside and pleasure resorts a s the t i n - type gallery and t h e merry-go-round. HAS SURPRISED PARIS. CHAPTER II. Murdered! Could this awful word, so full of terrible meaning, apply to her stepfather, who she had last sesn standing at the door of Chalfont House, full of life and health," holding the fretful Kate by the hand? Molliv sat up and turned hastily to the tyro ladies, the color fading from her face. •'My name is L'Estrange." she stammered nervously, looking from on.2 to the other. "I am' Mrs. B^rlovre's eldest daughter. I thought I ought t<; tell yon 1 1 -flirt not know that ho died like that; no one told me. Are you sure?" Mollie could see the ladies were gazmarks; but she was too pager JO learn the iruih to mind that, or anything else. Why had. she been allowed to 1 oome' home in ignorance of "the tragedy that hung undiscovered over Chalfont House? In the pause- before any one spoke she v.as not conscious c.' feeling a r t aw row for her dead stepfather, nor had these la'ies expressed any; but she d.d fcel a thrill of horror at the thousht of the c:ime that, had been committed in the houee where she was b o r n - h e r mother's house— and could not repress a shudder. Then. the first lady got up, and, coming over, sat down heavily in the scat opposite to her. "I am heartily sorry you have heard me, my dear? she said kindly. "It is a lesson to me not to talk of ray neighbors in the train. But arc you really Amy Barlowo's child? Yes. looking at you, I can see your dear father. Your parents were my dearest friends. You do not remember me, but surely you have not forgotten Reggie and Joyce?" Mollie started, and, leaning forward, ttu?»ed her beautiful, miserable grey eyes on the speaker with dawning recj oznition. "Yes—yes, I do now." she cried. "You are Mrs. Anstruther; you live in that pretty white house near the church. Oh, Mrs. Anstruther, about tnis dreadful thing about Mr. Barlowe. Madame Dubois wrote that he died suddenly, and she was now my guardian; but how did it happen? Why was I not told?" And she glanced imploringly at the pleasant motherly face now regarding her with a troubled frown. (To be continued.) BRIG. GEN. JACOB SMITH, mind in coolly putting his men, t w o battalions of regulars, through t h e manual of arms while under a galling flrc from the Spanish trenches. It was Due of thqse decisive moments vv'hlch sometimes save a battle. The Seventyfirst of New York, brave but doubtful imid the rain of lead, recovered its presence of mind' at the extraordinary spectacle of men being hit with Spanish bullets, but continuing their evolutions as calmly as if on dress parade, fien. Srsith has secured some notable triumphs in the Philippines. In November, with two battnlions of the. Seventeenth infantry, he captured Magalong. taking a number of prisoners and a lot of insurgent transportation. And in the latter part of April Gen. Smith distinguishedr-himself by the capture of the well-known Filipino leader, Gen. Montenegro, with 180 officers and men. Montenegro was sent to Manila to be presented to Gen, Otis, and i.s now "amigo." One adventure of Gen. Smith had a rather' larger clement of romance and personal danger about it. The president of Alcala, in the proviuce of Pang' asinaH, Luzon, invited th*-colcm?l to j Ever «hn-»e-the public has made A t t h e g a y French capital, which* during the exposition i s even moreproductive of novelties and big event* in society than i n an ordinary year,. a sensation i s being created by t h e magnificent entertainments provided; by an American couple, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. One week it i s a magnificent entertainment on one o f the Seine river boats, the next somegrand excursion for t h e American colony In Paris, or a gorgeous, feast; a week or two a g o it was a dinner party at Belgium, wnere the Walshes sat next the king, and after that a unique trip in a sumptuous special train of five palace cars. In short, t h e society of the French capital has u o greater lion than Tom Walsh. That the \ .ilshes are not endeavoring simply to get into society by their lavish expenditures i s evidenced by the fact that no particular class of society attends. All—high and low and between— arc made to feel welcome, and in doing the honors, Tom Walsh derives his chief pleasure. Mr. Walsh is immensely wealthy. His success can hardly be attributable to luck, but rather t o his own h a j ^ work and enterprise. He has never had any sympathy with idleness, having continually recognized the dignity and deserts of honest labor. He w a s born in Tipporary, Ireland, in 1851, where, after receiving a fair education, he worked for several years a» a millwright. He came to America and settled in 1870 at Worcester* Mass., for a few years. Then he went to Colorado, and was a carpenter ami building contractor at the new campof Central City. He had always bcen> interested in mining, and from this time on he began to study up the subject during his spare time. He was fortunate, and eventually struck it rich. TJow he is owner of a m i n e which he refused to sell a short timesinc^- for $35,<W0,OOO. His income isapproximated at $100,000 a month. The friends of h i s poorer days a r e not neglected now that wealth h a s come to Mr. Walsh and his charity and friendly loans—or gifts—are known to many of his old associates. Mrs. Walsh's health failed three years ago, and she was advised to try a lower altitude. It was then that h e concluded to go to Washington, where he purchased a most luxurious home. itaolf his h,v.Tio for a t!fst.i, intending to have the house surrounded an;l th« colonel captured. A' Filipino amigo gave warning. But Colonel Smith accepted the invitation, danced with tho ladies, and oven feigned drunkenness. His men, concealed near the hous?, free therein. Mr. Walsh has no t "functions," nor "events," nor "soi- | rc?s," nor "pink teas." He hates fort uxality of any kind. It is this demoj cratleWay of doing things that has 1 surprised the Parisian world. They ! open their French eyes with astonishsave tno capturing, party invarra weicomc v;hen they arrived, killing and eip-uring :10. Gen. Smith v.-;:< bom in IS-iO, and w.:s n rirst l.»e-.;- tc::;nt in tac .Second"' Kinlucky i.if. intry during the civil war. lb- \T.Ytier. med in many of the battle.' 0;' :'.KK war. and WAS Pevenly wfttintlcd ut Shilch. For gallantry in thlo onga-:^- men: he was niode brevet msjor. &v.-) later -appointed captain1 of the regular army. Gen. Smith carries a Mauser bullet in his side, received during the firsi day'^ fighting around Santiago. T~: ridc*', after- Mie Wii* Kwthe* Busy. is a; what a middle-aged ev's wife of Wood's Pond Briugeton, did one of th? hot noons and evenings of this week: She and two 01 her children rede to Cho- ; ste's hill, picked fifteen quarts 'of i blueberries, walked home, a distance oi" two miles, arriving rhcre 4: o0. Th on s li 0 ca n n e d four quart a... of ] tho berrios. made a lot of pies, went ; out and raked hay for an hour, hoc"; \ to the house and sprinkled her week's ! washing ready for ironing, made biscuit for the family (comprising herself, husband and five children), washed the dishes, made the beds, washed l'HOMAS F. WALSH about i rocnt and sometimes a visible s manifested at the ease wit .*m*•*. Walsh invites high anddow to hi * rug which bull or banquet. Monnment IJk« Ste D«sk. In the cemetery at Nebraska Cfty the other day I saw a peculiar monument erected by N. S. Harding, an i n - the family's colored clothes, attended j surahce agent of that place, in anticlto several minor chore*, put the pation of a time when he may used? children to bed. all who were not old j i t A large block of sandstone, a t enough to go it alone, and turned in | least six feet long, four feet high a n d herself at 10 o'clock. As a finisher she ! three feet thick has been carved b y She—A married couple should pull together like a team of horses. He— \es, and they probably would if lik* a team of horses they had buc one t tongue between them. was obliged to be up a good part of the night with a sick child, and the following night went to a dance in Denmark.—Lewiston 'Me.) Journal. The Baby PaviWcti. An old gentleman who i s re:cai?il: ;; genius has started a unique i.r-.i nc"; of business at Atlantic City, which enterprising people might introduce in other places. It is caring for babies at a stated compensation per hour. Tho- old gentleman has a pavilion rigged jp with a lot of swings, some hobby horses, little buckets and shovels, \ playthings of all descriptions and a few ez*y cradles. He charges only fiv ^ a competent artist to represent a roll-' er-top office desk standing open. L y - ing upon It are bundles of papers neatly bound with rubber hands, and inkstands with pens and pencils beside it, a sponge eup. a bottle of mucilage, a n!otter and other ordinary equipments) • i.ea a.T are found in the office of a n inn-urcitee agent. The stone affair is ay copy of the desk that has been used by Mr. Harding in h i s insurance office for many years.—Correspondence Chicaso Record. 'K* I t •- > ' J • > • . - 1 J * w I * • ' 1 '"-.r -k'r-/ Lf ' .7M--H "";-":.$S A baby is a rose without thorn*. The thorns gradually, appear aa 1* vr-s-Vf* E-niurify. - JW s •••••i-y^ft • • 7. ">V;i'i zm : ' > V # m :m '•••u\ '•n a -*j I : • •'• 'VJ i0 • 1 -- *;i!^>- • n ^ -• .r V ' * V . " i •M ' - M ->Y:^ > ' - : $**>• v IP*'!*",',;; SJ.'.V'V ' • > ' ( < m [t/^;,K-.t/,.:^-,,^••*;!&.:;lA;j.>;^^--'-H^"--/;/;:-'*;•••-..;• v *•<*•: ^ - : ;••••• • -ir-^.^--••••:•-' :.*-..-.v\..- . ..v.r - • :-,.'^: * v;••--' •y/i.i.•?.*••• „. wwpwp .1. i • . ' . > • . v :xi ., -.-.-7 ^i;>i';.v;,-'' -1 v » 1 ; . •"<•••, • ' • « ' . • ''iV*' :'.• •'"• ' . . . • * ! • ; • " '•< - J ' • * ; • • * . v;;: ,,,, ,.,/,,<, 7'7 - . - ^ . rt1 % • * " . • — •*ew> w WWWW Sfce § incbncy iJispntdi. h*. U ANDREWS - EDITOR. rHUfiSDAY^SEP'T. 6, 1900. Here Ttey 4 re. Tate Your XJuiU^ An Interesting Letter. a • .*•• \"<' Ballard, Wash., Aug. 1900 F. L. Andrews, Pinckney, Mich. Thinking perhaps it would be of interest to you also to the^ readers of the D I S - PATCH to have a description of my trip west, also of the country here. I will endeavor In a way, which I confess will be a poor one, to tell you about it: The places of interest, Wonderland etc. in Detroit are familiar to us all. • That noble boat, * 'North L a n d " which is due at the First street dock at 4 p. m. was on time This great boat is nearly 400 feet long and about 45 feet wide, its engines are 7,000 horse power and she steams 22 miles an hour. She left Detroit at 4:30 p. m. with fully 400 passengers aboard- The trip aloug the St. Clair flats was full of interest. By dark we were well up Lake St. Clair, passing Pt. Huron in the night we were near Saginaw Bay, the next morning when I came ou deck and with about 30 great white sea gulls following in the wake of t h e boat. A little before noon we landed at Mackinac Island which is certainly a beautiful summer resort. After a short stop here we beaded again to the north and s p e n t the afternoon on the picturesque St. Mary's river with its numerous islands, bays, etc. In the evening we steamed up to the wharf of Northern Michigan's most beautiful city, Sault Ste Marie. We went into the great Canal locks at 7:30 p. m. together with four lines. There we were, apparently in a great dreary prison, with cold black walls looming up for 25ft. The gate was closed, in 30 minutes we were raised way above the walls, and the beautiful parks lay before us, with thousands of people bathing in the moonlight. We will wager that the Divines at the Soo would have these boats pass at some other hour, for evidently all the church goers as well as the pleasure seeker were at the dock. About' half-way up St. Mary's River we met and saluted the North West, sister boat of the Nort Land on her return. The tonage passing through St. Mary's Canal during the season's navigation is three times that of the famous Suez Canal which is open all the year. "We .saw a young fellow the W e w e r e soon on Lake Superother day," says an exchange, "in- i o r a n d o n Monday morning I was sist on carrying a young lady's g l a d t o g o t o t h e baggage room, parasol which seemed to tax her | w h i c h i g k e p t o p e n a t ftU ^ strength greatly, just then, to g e £ m y o v e r c o a t | p u t it on before permit the freedom of her hands ! t a k i u g a promanade on deck. We to carry a billet doux in one hand J p a s s e ( i Keweenaw P o i n t about and her skirts in the other. The | n0OI1< The next land to be seen Below we give the candidates of all tickets, both national and state. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL. President—William' McKinley. Ohio. Vice- Pres.—Theodore Koosevelt, New York. Congress, Sixth District—Samuel W. Smith, Oakland. STATE TICKET. < Governor—Aaron T. Bliss, Saginaw. Lieut. Governor-O. W. Robinson, Houhgton. Sec.—Fred W» Warner, Oakland. Treas.—Daniel McCoy, Kent. Auditor General—Perry F. Powers, Wexford. Commisioner of State Land Office—E. A. Wildey, VanBuren. Attorney General—Horace M. Oreu, Chippewa. Superintendent of Public Instruction— Delos Fall, Calhoun. Member of State Board of -Education-- James H . Thompson, Osceola. DEMOCRAT NATIONAL. President—William J. Bryan, Nebraska. Vice-Pres.—Adlai E. Stevenson, Illinois.. STATE TICKET. Governor—WTm. C. Maybury, Wayne. Lieut.-Governor—Jonathan G. Ramsdell, Grand Traverse. Sec,—John W. Ewing, Eaton. Treas.—Chas. Sundstrom, Marquette. Auditor-General—Hiram B. Hudson, Antrim. Attorney-General—James O'Hara, St. Joseph. Land Com.—Geo. G. Winans, Livingston. Supt. of Public Instruction—Stephen P. Langdon, Monroe. Member State Board of Education, James McEntree, Isabella. Al- PROHIBITION. STATE TICKET. -Governor—Frederick L. Goodrich, bion. Lieut. Governor—Trowbridge Johns, Marquette. \ Secretary—Reuben C. Reed, Howell. Treas.—John F. Eesley, Plainwell. Auditor General—William D. Farley, Battle Creek. Cora, of State Land Office—Gideon Vivier Detroit. Superintendent of Public Instruction- David S-. Warner, Spring Arbor. Member of Board of Education—Samuel W. Bird, Deoton, Wayne Co. Across N. Dakota it was dry and dusty. I t was a great sight to see the wheat fields stretching out for mile* and miles, and the country just as level as could be. I a rasorry to state that the wheat crop there was almost a failure. ThflfA HJBA Jtxtk. n n f n r n i - f rflim noun * U U I O CItO t t v U Q V u r t l t V^OOOUOtV) as t h e eye surveys the country for miles one can see small clumps of tress which marks a deweling house and other buildings. Oocasionlly a house is seen without any trees, and it looks dreary indeed. This sort of scenery continued until we were far along into Montana. We passed through the famous Lake Park reigon Minnesota, also by Devils Lake in N. D. which is the largest body of water an the plains east of the Rockies. We passed for miles through the valley of the Missouri River. At Minot N. D. our watches were changed 1 hour, from central to Montana time. The first placVin Montana we passed was Ardeu. F o r 180 miles we followed the Milk River which flows into t h e Missouri at Glasgow Montana at Galate Montana, 1038 miles from St. Paul. The first view of the Rockies is to be had 115 miles away. Along through these parts I saw vast herds of cattle and sheep. Some flocks of sheep numbering from 3000 to 4000 head, also one drove of cattlo of more than-400. I was told that a man afoot was not safe near there. The trip over the Rockies and do w n i n toik&ff-1 at he-ad—VaUeyis an everchauging panorama splendid views. As wo entered the Rockies we passed over a trestle 286 ft. high, at Summit were at ,«u elevation 5202 ft. From Blackfoot to Kelispell a distance of 109 miles, we were in plain sight. As we were coming out of the mountains on this side a thunder storm came u p and only those who have heard thunfinished will deprive this p a r t i c u - lar place of much of its romatio features. AH the way to Eve ret the cou-n try is mountainous and rough following river valleys and winding passes. At Everet the first smell water, from the Hound is t o be had. At Everet we met the overland from Seattle on her way to St, Paul. T h e rest of the way to Ballard the railroad ran along or across the tide flats of t h e Sound. At 10 p. m. I arrived at my destination thoroughly tired but well pleased with the route I selected. If agreeable at some future period I will endeavor to tell you some things of interest about this state, which is, I firmly believe the most promising in th** West. Ever kindly, H e r m a n S. Reed, Ballard, Wash. ,.- **t w h i i i f n 14M«\ v; Eat a# you like. Ke^p strong fry'1 £j>m>» Dyipepai* T»biew. Th< any and all kiuds of food. M •weefc stomachs and breaths. Try Only 260 & box. Ple»»*»t« 3«fe wnd Stive < •re Kalll's Black Diarrhoea Pills. berry Compound) oure Summer comp EXCURSIONS VIA THB PERE MARQUETTE VTr ^»-*»»—**«wfr * W'.'U Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbi all pains of the stomach and bowels; 26( a box. ':''k. Orange HesUMtctt* KniU's Orange Headache Pills, 10do?e J0e Cure in 10 minutes, are the best and cheep est. Never fail or leave any bad after ef feet. Guaranteed by your druggist, v s • Our fee returned if we fail. Any one eendtsr sketch and description of any invention, wifl promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out throuph us receive special votive, without charge, in T U B PATENT RECOKO, an illustrated aud widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS A CO. (Patent Attorneys,) CVMS Building, WASHINGTON, D. a Milwaukee, Sept. 11 low rate across the Lake by Daylight. An excellent opportunity to visit Milwaukee and the Northwest will be afforded by this excursion as tickets will be good to return until Sept. 22. Train will leave South Lyon at_8:33 a. m. and arrive at Ottawa Beach at 2 p. m. where a Pere Marquette steamei will be waiting to complete a de- ~T!lightful trip by daylight across Lake Michigan, arriving in Milwaukee at 10 p. m. Round trip rate from South Lyon, $5.00. Returning steamers leave Milwaukee at 9:30 p . m. every day. t-36 COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.-State of Miohi g«m, County of Livlng6ton, SS.—Probate Court for said county. Eetate of DAK JACKSON deceased. The undersigned having beeu appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on claims iu the matter of said estate, and six ^months from the thirtieth day of A&gust A. D, 1900 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on Friday the 80th day of November A. D. 190o, and on Friday the 4th day of March A. D. 3900, at 10 o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Plnckney Kxchangev'Baok in the township of Putnam in said cojBuy, to receive and examiue such claims. Dated: Howell, August 80, :000. G.vr. TEEPLK, iCommissionets CHAS. LOVE. f on Claims. SOME FACTS! READ THEM! C n a m b e r l n i n ' i Cough Remedy a Great Favorite. The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and permanent ouroa have- Stop the Cough and w o r k s off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No'ure, no pay. JrVice 25 cents. young lady thought the fellow very^ gallant. I n the evening we saw the fellow sit on the back porch of his father's house reading a yellow back novel, while his old mother carried in the big family was the Apostle Isiauds and Duluth 781 miles from Detroit was reached about 9 in the evening. Duluth like many of the Western cities is all hills, the main street of the city, Superior, exwashing she had done that day." | tends for miles around the head of the lake> and from the bluffs above one should judge he could see far out on Lake Superior. At Duluth I took the Eastern Minnesota Ry. to St. Paul, arriv- Cared of Chorale Diarrhoea After 30 Years of suffering. "i suffered for 30 years with d iairhoea and thought I was past bein^r cured," says John S. Hallo way, of der roll and echo down the mouu- \ m a d e j t a « r e a t favorite with people tains gorges, can appreciate with i «™ry where. It is especially prized -Washington Irwing's tale of R i p ! b * m o t b e r 8 o f *m«U children for colds, r T V 11 , T A .,, n ; croup and whooping, cough, as it al* Van Winkle s adventure with Hen-1 ' ,„ , • ! , ,. " drick Hudson ' and his crew at quick relief, their game of ninepins in the Oatskill's. French Camp, Miss. •"! had spent so ;iUcr there at 7 o'clock on Tuesday much time and m o n e y and suffered j m 0 r n i n g . At 9:05 I took the overland; passin through Minneapolis I which is only 8 miles from St. so much that 1 had given up all hopes of recovery. I was so feeble from the effects of the diarrhoea that _, . ., . . . . , , - X coald do no kind of lafeor. conld not I P f t u ! , \ , l b . e i n « » | " I » ^ M « f ° r m « even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after taking several bottles I am entirely cored of that, trouble. I am so pleased with the result that"I am anxious that it be in reach of all who suffer as 1 have." For sale uy F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Bring your Job Work to this office. to tell where the city limits of either one were located. Here we passed the State University, the State Fair Grounds, crossed the Mississippi near St. Anthony,s Falls and were soon, speeding across Minnesota, passed through St. Cloud crossed the Red River at Fargo, N. 1¾^ and at Grand Forks connected with the Gt. Northern train from Duluth. Subscribe for the DISPATCH The principle point of interest through Idaho was the Priest River. At 8 o'clock Thursday morning we arrived a t the beautiful city of Spokane, and I began to feel at home for we had been in Washington for the last forty miles. Watches were again put back one hour here and we then Pacific time. We had made good time until we reached YVenatchee, wbere we found a freigt car derailed and it took-some time to get by the obstruction, so when we arrived at Cascade Tunnel in_th(EL_Ca8cade Mts. and at the base of the famous "Switchback" we were 1 hr. 45 ruin. late. Here they attached 2 extra engines one g r e a t Mt, engine with 12 drive wheels a n d soon the ascent was begun. Words can never describe the grandeur of this famous mountain p a s s and do it justice. Going up three switches were made and down there were four. There is a 4 per cent grade here, which means that the rise of 4 feet in every 100 ft. of track. Looking down one can see thet rack stretching far beneath you. As we be-t. gan to descend one little mountian village can be seen nearly 1000 feet below. The clouds that hang over the top of the mountain lower sufficiently to envelope th e train and the snow line is near by~ and plainly seen. The Qi Northern people are constructing a tunnel 18,200 f t in length,- whiohy whenways affords quick relief, and as it uontains no opium or other harmful drug, it may he' given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. F^-sale by F. A. Sigler, Pi.ncknev. EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corus, Bunions, and Callous placer. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin or Stamps By R e t u r n Mail. Agents wanted—write today. Address, E U R E K A S U P P L Y H O U S E , Pinckney, Mich. Railroad Guide. JEWELRY A STIFLE Look nt'the. next ten people you meet and spe how much is worn of the so-called jewelry. From a $.300.00 watch to a five cent stick pin. Jewelry has come to be a staple article of dress. You will buy more or less of it; see that h a d i y°u £ e l w-1!i* y°n Pa.v £°r when you buy. You can be sure of this if you will buy of H. W. Eilis, Pincknay, who has a full assortment of the \V. F. Main Co. goodg. Every article of the goods is fully warranted to be exactly as represenated. A printed guarantee to this effect is given with each article of these goods purchased at their store. W . P . MATN C O . A new and profitable industry is said to have sprung up aronnd the banks of pbnds and small lakes. The common cat tail, which grows in profusion in the water's edge, has become a valuable article and sells for a cent per pound. T h e cat tails have largely superseded wool, cotton and hair upholstery and are said to be admirable substitutes, while they cost far less* t h a n the materials mentioned. The demand far exceeds the supply and is iucreaisng. C u n a n d B r n t m Quickly^Cured. Chamberlain's Pain Balm applied to a cut, fcruise, burn, scald or like injury will instantly allay the pain and will heal the parts in. less-time than any other treatment. Unless the injury is very severe it will not leave a scar. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism, sprains, swellings and lameness. For sale by F. A. Sigler, J^inckney^. — Subscribe for the Pispatoh. > AND STtAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern iticbigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P.A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE JLv Ar Lv Ar UU1NU KA6T uraud Kt 'ids.,. Ionia Lansing Howell South Lyon Saleni Plymouth Detroit OOI NO WKBT Detroit Plymouth Salem South Lyon.... Howell L&DBing Ionia........., *4rand RinMa. a—mf 10 r 40 9 04 10 06 10 86 10 46 it 00 It 40 a m 8 40 9 25 8 * 9 4b 10 S3 11 83 IS 60 t an i> in 1¾ 06 12 20 1 4fi 2» 3 04 3 25 4 05 p m 1 1 0 ' 1<48 8 0 8 2 36 3 3 0 4 43 s in ' p SB— ~o~80 6 00 7S7 92» 858 906 9 11) 10 06 p m 6 16 6 58 6 10 6 90 6 68 7 55 980 10 00 FRANK BAT, Agent, South Lyon, H. F. MOELLLK, Acting 11. P. A., Grand Rapid*. CO YEARS BXPERIENCt TRAOtf M A R K ! DEMONS COPYMOHT* Ao. fttesse tent*. SAitonkytoyn ae a•o•nerdutnwf oau ark oetpeihn iaonnd f dr«eae «wrlhpetltohne rm efgt tioivnean stttroinc ttl»y ncornobfifdtbenlytriaml.t eHntaanMdbe.o okC ootnn mPin nwe> sent free. Oldest aeefloy foraeourtriirpate Patents taken through Mann tt Co. reoevf» tpeci-U notice, without charge. In the Scientific flmtrieaiu eAo lhaatinodns oomf ealyn yi lsluctsetrnaWteJdo iwoaerenkalyl.. JTjewrmesst, eesljfi «!te£ti_ • 1.' • • « • , * ' . * • < :.A* ^ •••r~.v £ ' /-v-' •„'"5 . • ) . ' • if! t • ( . '-, ; • ' • 1< i. •• ' " • • • „ . l • . • ' • ' .- • ' ,. I - J ; . " • ' • • • '., „ • • ' • ' • ' , ' '.IT •U'! • * » • r i ; ' ' ' * r " i •*?*. - ^ - . > • ! * . t - < * : '•>•• - A .••:>. -. -r#-> ^-V*,- j •:•/.>:( .r-f\ -,, y • -*; »";,•» JT'*-,-- 7 ; ^ * - - r>,.' •••?» -^: . v i . • •' « ;. • .i •r-v.- A >• • • ' • ' • " - " * » •*»r« * ^-^ ~<x ,».- • P * •WPP K 3< K K <v K K & K K A | 111 l * j t l | SpMWWl M AKflM 26 YEARS II MTMIT. «0,OWCMEt. WCCURE EMISSIONS Nothing one bo most demoralising to 1 > WNIOMM, nemmsBOft, a fat i t u d a whototrain of symptom*, l i t a man for nnsJno**. married t tf • w . u n i t » a n o busratftj MM social MppmoMi No rontttr ^ J j f f conssdjryevil habit* toi youth,, NOCURE'NOPAY . Btador, you need help. Bariyabfuoot] later m u n i may have wakanad you.J wfUcaxejoa. Yottronnoriak. 250,000 CURED Young? M a n Yoa art pala, feeble I an4,ha«mrd; n«rv«a*, iriitaMa and oxoltable. Yoa beeqme forgetful, morose, and datpondeat; blotehef and pimples, annken eye*, wrinkled faee, stooping form and downcast oonntonanoe reveal | the blight of your exiatenoe. WECUREVUUCOCELE • N o matter how serious your ease may I oar* i L T h e "wormy veins''-return to then* normal condition and hence the sexual organs receive proper nourish-1 meat The organs become vitalised, swllj nnntinral drains or manly powers return. losses oease and nbr No temporary benelttjbut a permanent euro assured. NO ObBB.JTO PAY. NO OPJRi f l O N NECESSARY. NO DETI TION FROM BUSINESS. CURES GUARANTEED! KEY diseases.^f lCONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. CHARGES, MODERATE. . I f osablejp 0*11».write| TJE8TI0N BLANK for HOME SSfc*M BNT. KENNEDYS KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MICH. A $4.00 BOOK FOR J5zu± The Farmers' Encyclopedia. * Everything pertaining to the affairs of the farm, h o u s e h o l d and stock raising. Embraces articles on tbe hone, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the hone, the firm, grastee, fruit culture, dairy* ing,cookery/health, cattle, 8heep,ewfne, Soultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. Alarge book, 8x5^ x \% inches. 636 pages, fully illustrated, bound In E n cloth bindand equal to r books costing If you desire this book send us our special offer price, $0.73, and |0.2u extra for postage and we "will forward tbe book to you. If it is not satis* factory return it and vre will exchange it or refund your money. 8end for our special illustrated cat*> logue. quoting the lowest prices on books, We cua Bave you money. Address all orders to ' « THE WERNER COMPANY, "• l?«bii.&«rt an* H&nuf.c.uier*. AhTOn, OhiOi (The W«rner C.mpanv u thoroughly relitble.1—Editor I w. a 7. u j ^ Edited by th»W. 0. T V/> Hwkney A bill ha« passed th» imperial diet of Japan prohibiting smoking by minors. PCTTYSVIU*. School coromeDoed yeeterday. Emery Peck of near Howell was home, over Sunday. Mrs. & H. Swarthout visited friends in Hnckney last week. Mist Ira Placeway began school in the Hanse district yesterday. total ab- Jfnhn gl^ehan and wife attende d . in ' •mn nil ' .1 I J j >,i M>pJ «l'2if PUVt " • * •'•• We tbe uoiiflf»igjied, 4« htrebjt agree eo refand tbe money on a 0 cent bottle of Down's Elixir If it <tee«. not care any cough, cold, wboopiag coagb, or throat trouble. We also ffa&raatee Dowa's Elixir to cure coasamptioa, when aged according to directions, or money back. A fall doae M. G. Andrews and wife of 0 - 0 t t 90\nss to bed and saaall doses dar- The ice i-ream social at Fred Maycox'a last Tuesday evening was a very pleasant gathering; receipts about $8. Thoe, Bidleman has secured a job on the Pere Marqnette railroad to work in a gravel pit near Highland station. :-1 '':••• ^¾¾¾ stainer, and at banquets where wine is drunk he always has a glass of milk before him. with which he pledges, the toast Dr. Henry D. Cogswell, 80 years of age, prohibitionist and philanthropist, died recently in San Francisco. He wa» the founder of a polytechinic college there and presented drinking fountains to manycit.es. Es-United States Senator Merriman, of S. Carolina, said: "I have never drunk nor meddled with liquor. I have seldom used it my family as a medicine, and yet it has meddled with me—it has made my boy a wandering vagabond, has broken my wife's heart. Yes, when I was asleep, thinking him at home in his bed, be was being made a drunkard in the bar-rooms of Raleigh. The statistics obtained from the replies of over 1,000 prison govern- SOUTH MARION, ors in the United States to a cir- Casper Volmer is threshing in the funeral of her aunt at Ypsilanti today. Florence Andrews of Pinckney was the guest of Beth Swarthout over Sunday. Mr. Thos. Shehan and wife visited their son at Dansville a part of last week. Miss Ella Melvin of Hamburg is spending a few days under the parental roof. Lad and Hazel Northard of Dexter visited at their uncles G. P. Lambertson last week. John McCluskey of Cal is visiting his sister Mrs Martin Melvin and other relatives in this vicinity. M.00. cular letter addressed to them, and a summary shows that the general average of 909 replies received from the license states gives the proportion of crime due to drink at no less than 72 per cent; the average from 108officials in prohibition states gives the percentage as 37. .^ A considerable number of the later were "bootleggers," in jail for selling whiskey. They Were not all Alike. TO C a r e a. G o l d | n O n e D a y T a k e Lafcative B r o m o Q u i n i n e T a b - lets. A l l d r u g g u t s r e f u n d t b e m o n e y if i t fails t o c u r e . E . W, Grove's s i g - n a t u r e is o n each b o x . 2 5 c . Uerner's Dictionary o. Anonyms I Antonyms, ayinolojy M Familiar Phrases. A book that should be in the vest I pocket of every person, bei-AUse it tells you tbe right word to use. I No Two Words in. the English Language Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning that one in- (tends to convey a dictionary or Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure -of speech Is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, be found extremely {valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, Familiar Allusions and Foreign Phrases; Prof. Loisette's Memory System, 'The Art of Never Forgetting." etc.. etc. This wonderful little book bound in a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.95. Full Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, VaUiaatn sad KaamflMtann, AXXOH, OBXO> T h e f o l l o w i n g is a copy ot a l e t t e r w h i c h a Texas c e n s u s taker s e n t to W a s h i n g t o n w i t h his report: NOTICE. I am only a common farmer & U6ed fountain pen, sometimes it would let the ink to fall &. sometimes not enough thus my schedules is damaged also it reined every day & on one occasion I got soakin wet with a weeks supply of blanks filled out. I drew of the worst of them, on one occasion while under a cherry tree a cherry droped in my port-folio <& meshed you will see the sign. I trust you will find them peseibe. H a v e y o u a s^hee of f u l l n e s s in t b e r e g i o n of y o u r s t o m a c h after e a t i n g ? If so y o u will be beneficed by u s i n g Chamberlain's S t o m a c h a n d L i v e r T a b l e t s . T h e y a l s o c u r e b e l c b i n s a n d s o u r s t o m a c h . T h e y r e g u l a t e t h e b o w - els t o o . Price, 2 5 c e n t s . Sold by F . A. S i g l e r , P i n c k n e y . F o u r h u n d r e d e l k t e e t h w e r e sold in Spokane, Wash., recently for $1,000. The demands of the members of the order of Elks and growing scarcity have increased the value of the teeth. -'A7. g*-y We carry x " /M Wc ic^eive ""^.-'S ?~ stock <JI £Otxl.1 valued ;it \\ c tcoeive n o m 10,000 to £>.UX) k-tiers every d a y this vicinity. Geo. Bland Sr. is very poorly at this writing. Bean harvest has been commenced in this vicinity. Jonn Chapman's daughter is visiting at V. G. Dinkle's. H. M. Williston is riding a bran new buggy now days. Will Chambers visited friends and relatives in Ann Arbar Sunday- Will White has ordered one hundred baskets for his peaches this year. Will Bland had three hundred fourteen bushel of oats off from seven acres. Mrs. Will Durkee and daughter Lena visited at Will Bland's last Wednesday. Bertha Backus is expecting to attend school at Ann Arbor this coming year. Tim Hayes of this vicinity anticipates going into the poultry business this fall. Cyrus Gardner and Mabel Sigler called on I. J. Abbott last Thursday evening. Lulo Abbott is taking treatment, for salt-rheum of Dr. Wylie from Waterloo. She is improving. The school children from the Younglove District spent Saturday afternoon with th^ir old teach- -er Cyrus B. Gardner. * The Gleaners of Marion Arbor took in five new members at their last meeting and two more report* ed for the next meeting. Goody Dinkle was fishing one day last week and caught a seveD poundlDass. Goody never takes but the best when he goes fishing. wosso who have been visiting here for a con pie of weeks returned home Monday. ' An Owosso young man played a good joke on his barber by working off on the latter thirty-five oldfashionec pennies. The barber "worked them off" on a dealer in rare coins for $35 and the joker felt sick when he heard of it.— Fenton Independent. When you want a pleasant physic try the new remedy, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tbey are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's drug store, USEFUL HINTS. T h e papers tell of a good minister's w i f e w h o w a s thrice married—to a Mr. Robin, a Mr! Sparrow and a Mr. Quayle, w i t h children or step children by each marriage, so that in the h o m e n e s t of her third estate there dwell t o - gether little R o b i n s and Sparrows and Quayles. Debtors In Slam, w h e n three m o n t h s In arrears, can be seized by the credit o r s a n d compelled t o work out their indebtedness. Should a debtor run VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBsu>iirt....Mm....>MM. Alex. Mclntrre a w a y his father, his wife or his c h i t ' ^IKJSMBS E. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks, •em Wki y *r aos, - r/ PARSHALLVILLE. Will Wake man is on the sick list. dren m a y be held in Blavery until t h e debt Is cancelled. The yellow and red Spanish flag fa t h e oldest of a n y used by the European powers, as it w a s first flown in 1785. T h e French tricolor w a s llrst used in 1795. the R e d E n g l i s h ensign, with the present U n i o n Jack in the upper canton, in 1801. the present Italian flag in 1848; t h e present Austo-Hung^rian flag in 1867, and the German flag in 1871. ^=» T h e hottest place in the world Is D e a t h Valley, in Arizona, where the temperature often reaches 125 degrees In t h e shade. The exports of $40,000,000 worth of manufactured goods from this country in April, 1900, is a phenomenal o n e , and indicates that t h e exports of our manufactures will exceed $400,000,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, w h i c h will be very nearly three times the amount exported in 1890. It is a well-established fact that plants can be improved by crossing and judicious selection quite as surely and effectively as t h e breeding of a n - imals. Th sugar beet m a y be-" quoted as an example of what cultivation m a y do. The sugar beet of 10-day actually contains about three times as large a proportion of saccharine matter as it did a century ago. The e'ectroohor.-'1 is meeting w i t h favor in KngUu.<J. There are m-tny places in the leading streets'of L>n o.i wher? any o n e can. by th? payment of where any o n can. by the payment of a small fee, be switched for a q u a ^ s r of an hour o n t o any of the music hulls. Roumaivlu would appear to be the m o s t illitor:itt country in Europe. T d e last census s h o w s that in a popt^atlon of nearly six million? nearly tour millions can neither read nor write, and that only a little over a million have a n y education at all. In a small lot of literary euriosi:ie3 recently cfr'i :> d i'cr ^a!e in London w a s the K'!!c.v:::p; printed -r.o'ice, which used ro be e:ciiibi:ed c u the Drury Lane Coffec-House about 1S22: "It is particularly requested by the company that those w h o are learning t o spell will a s k for yesterday's paper. In a perfectly dry atmosphere a n i m a l life can exist at a temperature of 300 degrees Fahrenheit—that is. 8S d e g r : e s above the boiling point of water. ioff the day will oore tbe mont severe' cold, and stop the most distresaiog cough. F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, L ! „ U J J , . ' I ..,1,,- _1U.UI Ibe ghtrttug fispatfb. FOBiUHSD XVBM TVUBSSAY KOftVZX* S T FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and PrtprUttr. 8 obscriptlon Price $1 1B Advance. Sntorea at tbe Po«tofflca *t Pinckney, Mlobtaa. M secoMHdSM nutter. * Advertising rates made known on application. BasineM Cards, 14.00 P«r year. Peath and marriage notices pablisoed free. Announcements of entertainment* may be paid for, if desired, bj presenting the office with ticket* of admission. In eaee tickets are not broosht to tne office, regolar rate* win be cnarged, AU matter in local notice column will be charted at 5 cent* per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time 1* specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £^AUchansM of advertisement* MUbT reach this office as early as TncsoAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS TSIJYlIJfGt ^ H H I 1 1 ? brMC**»»» •Jptcialty. We havea!! kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., whTeh enable* us to execute all kinds of work, sacb M Books, Pampleu, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, Statement*, Card*. Auction Bills, etc., In superior atyles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as orv u good work can b* aone. *LL BILLS FATA.BU7 WIRAT Of >VSBT MONTH, THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, 8amuel Sykes, P. i>. Johnson, ULSBK... >••«.-..~M «m.u.i,.|,.B, H*Teeple ^B£^BUBXK....*.M... •.................^.., v.. £» Jsnrpby ASSSSSOB ^ . ^ . W. A. Can STBBBT COMMISSIONS* J. Monks. MAHSAHL ,.,.,4, £ . Brown. HKALTH UMICBB Dr.H. F.SIRIW ATTOBNBT...^^. ^....,^......^^. W. A. Carr CHURCHES. MflTHOU 1ST EPISCOPAL CHQfiCH. Jtev. Cba*. Simpson, pastor. Service* every Sunday morning «t 10:!w, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mora, ing service. LKALSIOLBB, Snpt. CONtmKGATIONAL CHUKCH. Key. C. W. Kioe pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:)(0 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnr* day evenings. Sunday school at ,doee of mornintr service. B. H. Teeple, Supt,, Maoe! Swarthout Sec. 'T. MA KITS CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Service* •very Sunday. Low" mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., veepers ana benediction at 7:«o p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every tblrd Sunday iatne Ff. ttittaew tlall. John Tuomey and M.. T. Kelly, County Delegates EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at &00 oclock iu the M. E. Church, A cordial invitation ia extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Oraham Pre*. GHC 1ST I AN la^s every Sunday evening st 6:*). President, EXDBAVOa SOCIETY:—Mret. iday 6d0. Miss Etta Carpenter, Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Rice. s. K£ :b* 0 Fence In Your Swine. After s e t t l i n g In t h e W e s t my father pjanted a patch t o c o m . After it w a s harvested a p i g w a s bought. T h e n a bunch of h o g s were raised and each r ".! r x J " * * w9» e w e and occupy the tallest mercantile building in tne world. We have <r**r 8^00,000 customer*. Sixteen hundred clerk* ar* constantly engaged filling out-of-town orders. O U R G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E lathe book of the people—it quotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, ha* over ifooo pages, 16,000 illustration*, and 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It cost* 7* cent* to print and mail each copy. We want yem to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to ahow your good faith, ar.d we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charge* prepaid. M0HT60KERY VJABB & GQ,"'chi••"«•••*•d"•',-s,rw, OHICAQO **££*> *•**? Mrs. John Bristol is spending if«ar 8[™ the hogs have been among . _. .. [the profit makers of the home farm. a few days m Detroit [ The first year we raised hogs in small Geo. Cornell and family visited ! ^ f ° n ^ * y *neifhbcr « » e alon? zL » v . f ia n d said. Why don't you fence a hog in MMBMiatnL. c-Rruoeefnnt aat hWweoo pilvavseetrr ttwoonne eiikss. hnaavviinnigr MpaCsotuuIrden?,t" a fTfohred aInts.w" er Twhaes onfe icgohubroser . p r o m p t l v l n f o r m e d u s t h a t w e toM her annual tronble with tne hay afford it and go at it and do it. no fever matter if we had to buy everything oh " - . jtime. We took his advice. We fenced avTehrye fWineo lsvueprptolny sotfo grreo icse krieeesp ainndg "ab*o u^t ninJe fa^c reans, dw ?itrae ecieedfa,rc ep osJtfsa redva - \ •% a n d t w o ^ires all around it. It was caned good. good clover and timothy. I don't remember what the fence cost, but the wire was fourteen—eents per pound; that was the first barb wire. We bought it on time and the-hogs paid the bill. We sold some for eight cents* per pound. Hogs bring only half that price now, but fence costs only about half that amount now.—S. A. Lussell, in The Market Basket THE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 3:80 p. in, at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperanon is coadiaHy invited. Mrs. lieal Sigler, Pros; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. Tie C.T. A. and B. Society ot this place, n>**t every third Saturday evening in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OP MACCAKEES. ! ~ ~ Meet every Friday evening on or before full of tbe moon at their hall iu the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordial I v invited. CUAS. CAMPBELL, Sir knight Commander LiriDgeton Lodge, Xo.79, ? & A, M. K-yu'sr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. P. Sigler, VI'. M. 0 AA.M. meeting. RDER OF EASTEHN STAR meets each month rening following th< Mas. MARY^UAD, the Friday evening the regoiar F. W, M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the firet Taursday evening of each Month In the Maccabee nail. Cf L. Grimes V. C. 1 — ' * — ' ' * • - • LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every let and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 3:40 p m. at K. O. T. M. hall.' Visiting alitera cordially invited. LXLA COXIWAT Lady Com. * i KNIGHTS OP TUB LOTAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month In tbe K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. AU visiting .Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes, Capt. (ton. BUSINESS CARDS. Mrs. Scott White who has been visiting her mother at Clio, has returned home. Mrs. B. F. Andrews has been quite sick the past week but is some better now. ~ H. F. SJQLER M. O- C. L, SIQLER M, D . DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur*ei>n». All call* prompt! attended to day or mght. OJlce on Malnstr Pinckney, Mioh. DR. A. B. GREEN. DE.NTIST-Eyery Fridaj; and on Thursday when having appointment*..,, Ofiloeover Sigler'* Drugstore. '>?%;n. • • • ' • ' > > . - 1. F. MlLJfE. VETERINARY S U R Q E O N . Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Ooileg*, «i*o 0 the Veterinary Dentistry Colleg* Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to all diseases ot tk»~tto. meetieated animal at a reasonaoto print, florae* teeth examined Fret, O r r i C E a t ttlLL. PINCKNtlY, - • • • • • > < & $ * •m • H :.m ^m ."'f'S ^ v?t-1 '•.•:V "V ''. '#:.: • " • <. H * • / "***** li'fc' 'Vv-v ' W ^ J , •sV'.v-'.-. ??:••!.':-'!•••'"" .1 •• ¥£• n.. giwhtfes gityatck T*AUK L. AJUMOtWt, foMifthtfc PINCKNEV. . • MICniOAH. Tne acr«w in u e ioiu th jewel waeei of a watch Is so 83iuU t'-tit a lady't thimble would hold 1,060,OW of theax. The average velocity of cirrus clouds is about 89, miles an hour, while in winter they have sometimes been known to travel at the rate of 230 mile* fta how. ~- Mrs, Thomas C. Piatt, the wife of the New York neuator, gives a great <ieel of her time to study. Two years ago she took up Preach and is now especially proficient in that language. When the active service section of the Royal Berks volunteers left Maidenhead recently on their way to the front, each man was presented. with a sovereign by Colonel Boxall, with injunctions to spend the came at Pretoria. It is announced that Prof. Charges Eliot Norton and the other literary executora of John Ruskin have determined npt*tQ,issqc„,a biography of the art critic, considering his "PraeterHa" and Collingwood's biography sufficient. But the executors will issue rapresentativ £ c^lectiajvs from Mr. Buskin's, diaries and letters. The foreman of a ranch in California declares that rural free delivery is worth a thousand dollars a year to him personally, because it keeps the hand? ^t home. This suggests one reason #hy the service should bo extended. Restless boys will be less anxious to go to the city, When every day the peatman brings, the best of the city t~ them. Thirty - Fourth Annual Re union of Old Soldiers. An army, grand but without guns, glorified but grizzled and decrepit, stormed Chicago Monday morning, looted the treasure house* o t i t s hospitality, plundered its pleasures and sackAd tho city day and night while eyery citizen looked on approvingly and pried "Welcome!" and "Well done!" The scouts had been coming for a week, the skirmish linp came Saturday, the advance guard fell upon the city Sunday and all Sunday night the main army, 30,000 strong, was rushing forward. Twenty thousand old men who knew about weather and war overran the streets and parkc Sunday. Dressed in army blue, with badges splendid only in the significance*, th© old soldiers waded ankle deep in pool3 of rain, bared their heads before the heroic figures of Lincoln, Grant and Logan and "went a-vlsltin'" and "a-foragi n ' " till the torrents which deluged the streets' had soaked and bedraggled them into condition for a camp-fire and a bout with the canteen. Every Train Vfa* Crowded. During the twenty-four hours ending at 12 o'clock Sunday night nineteen railroads \ entering Chicago brought into that city mere than 100,- a Washington attorney, and Dr. J. B. Hubbell, field agent of the society. Other prominent members of the Red Cross who will visit Chicago for the encampment arc Mrs. J. Ellen Foster of the board of control and Mrs. Walter P. Phillips. Mrs. Harriet J. Bodge, national president c* the Woman's Relief corps, is present and is a guest at the Palmer House. Mrs. Bodge lives in Hartford, Conn. She is accompanied by Mrs. Charlotte E. Wright of New Haven, Conn., and Mrs. Cordelia A. Blakeman, of Sholton, Conn. Monday's program, as carried, was as follows: 6 a. m., salute to the flag; 9 a. m., dedication of naval arch; 10 a. m., pension committee met at the Palmer House; 11 a.'m., grand parade of Naval Veterans, ex-Prisoners of War and Sens of Veterans; 12 m., national headquarters opened at the Palmer House; 2 p. m., executive committee met at the Palmer House; 3 p. m./reception at Memorial Hall to Commander- in-Chief A. D. Shaw, offlcer3 G. A. R., and ctate commanders. Water front naval parade; 5 p. m., naval battle off Lincoln Park; 8 p. m., council of administration met at the Palmer valley and faced the remnants of Let's army at Appomattox. Vetera** who participated in Hanks' Red river oaaapaiga affiliated with comrades who tasted the glory of the victory .at Gettysburg. . , More veterans, notwithstanding the ago of the members of the Oread Army of the Republic, joined in the march than ever was expected by the most sanguine of the survivors of (he organisation. Vetetaaa from _eveiy In the union were there and met their The Milne-Astor episode dies na^d. The finale must be wholly satisfactory to Captain Sir Berkefey Milne—his nomination by the Admiralty as one of three officers sent to represent the royal navy at the funeral Of the Duke of Coburg. The * selection of Sir Berkeley was intended as a demonstration and it was due to a suggestion made by a royal personage. February 14, 1901, will mark the centennial of the day when John Marshall of Virginia, the first chief justice of tho United Stales, took his seal upon the supreme bench. It is to br commemorated at the initiative of the bar assoqiation of the District of Co lumbia, with the help of the American Bar Association, and ex-Attorney- General Wayne MacVeagh has been chosen to deliver the oration. Mrs: Laura A. Alderman owns the largest orchard in South Dakota. According to W, N. Irwin, chief of the division of pomology of the Depart ment of Agriculture in Washington she has near Harley, Turner county 150 acres, in which are S.000 tress, t\v:, acres being given over to plums. Be sides the trees, there.are 1.000 r ;rran'. bushes, 1,000 gooseberry bushes, 5JC grape vines and three acres of strawberries. A trade journal estimates the American "output" of bicycles for the past year at about eight hundred and fifty thousand wheels. Mere than on? hundred thousand were reserved for home consumption. Yet the bicycle is now no novelty. It looks as if the people who have supposed and declared thai wheeling was merely a temporary fat? would haye to own themselves beaten. and aim their dismal predictions at the motor cycle >;..d automobile. The influence which a single person may exert is. admirably illustrated in the case of an Indian girl, who in 1871 was carried to Hampton wrapped in a blanket. One of her first acts was tc steal a watermelon, a bit of which she immediately offered to the sun god a? propotlation. For the past four years, however, this refined and charming young woman has served as United States field matron among her own tribe. She travels about In a buggy, carrying a wash tub, a wringer *nd soap, teaching squaw after squaw now to wash, iron and cook, not ts hush the baby to sleep with strong coffee, how to heal weak eyes and other diseases common among her people. \a the* picturesque language of her tribe, Annie Dawson "leaves a trail of light** It hind her.. Houec, reunion of ex-prisoners of war at Coliseum, camp fire Sens of Veterans at Memorial Hall, deg watch of Naval Veterans r.t Y. M. C. A. auditorium, illumination of the Court of lienor, electric fountain in Lincoln Park; S:S0 p. mt. fireworks; regimental, reunions held during the day in different parts of the city. Tiie G. A. It. Para.le. Martial music and tho steady tread VETERAN'S MET AND WELCOMED j o f t h e marching feet of veterans had BY CHICAGO CITIZENS. i t h e attention of the great crowd of d00 visitors, mostly Grand Army vet- j v l s i t o « * Chicago Tuesday. The erans and their families. The rail- I f , r e a t f • rarade m the h story of the roads and number of passengers re- | G r a n d A r m y c f t h s Republic took place spectively are: Chicago, Rock Island & j Pacific, 16,490; Chicago & Northwestern, 11,750; Chicago, Burlington &, Quiacy, 9,755; Lake Shore & Michigan —Gen, John, Watts dePeyster,, who declares that the earth is fixed in t.pace and who laughs at those v/ho hold to the Copernican theory of the solar system, is one of tho most distinguished veterans of the Civil war and was formerly a military expert of international fame. In his old age—he is now 79—he has turned his attention to astronomy, and has just translated a lecture of a Berlin" professor, Prof. Schoepffer, who proves to the general's satisfaction that Kepler, .Newton, Copernicus and all their followers are in zross error when they assert that the earth moves around the sun or upon its own axis. Southern, 6,040; Michigan Central, 7,- 25C; Baltimore & Ohio, 4,136; Wabash, 3,456; Mcnon, 2,147; Chicane, Milwaukee fz St. Paul, 4,579; Chicago & East- • ern Illinois, 4,567; Pcre Marquette, 3,- j 546; Grand Trunk, 2,145; Pennsylvania, • 6,545; Fore Wayne, 3,640; Santa Fe, 3.- ! 437; Nickel Plate, 4,511; Chicago & ' Western Indiana, 5,423; Chicago ft Great Western. 4,G25; Chicago & Alton, 5,345. . This heavy traffic has never been equaled. All regular trains had from one to three sections and there were twenty-eight specials run on the various reads. Some of the western trains came in fivo hours late and several eastern trains were three hours late. Throng* at Ileadnarters. State headquarters were besieged vith fresh arrivals from every section of the country, who rush up to one another, clasp hands and remark that the weather was very much like that which 4he national encampment encountered in St. Louis. Large delegations are in attendance from South Dakota, New Mexico, Arkansas, Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania, and smaller ones from Florida, Georgia, California and other western states. A numerous delegation from West Virginia, headed by Commander Arnold Brandly, and a Kentucky delegation reached the city Monday. MIM Ctara Barton Present, Clara Barton, president of the United States organization of tho Red Cross society and the only honorary member of the Woman's Relief corps, is in Chicago. She came by special invitation of the encampment. With her are, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mrcuey, general, efur.ae! if tho It'ed Crew? mil *' at 10 o'clock. Representatives of the Army of the Potomac touched shoul- j der3 with the blue-clad veterans who ! marched and fought in the Ar:::y of the \ Cumberland. Jlarjly followers of Sfcer-7 I man, v/ho tramped from Atlanta to the ! sea, kept stop with men who chased Jubal Early through the Shenandoah y 1/// LEO RASSIEUR. (For Commander-in-Chief.) former comrades, and 7,000 posts of the Grand Army had representation in the column. Uryaa Declines to Attend. William Jennings Bryan was not present to participate in any of the encampment. He announced this decision in a telegram to the citizens' committee as follows: "Since President Mckinley is detained by public business, I believe the proprieties of the occasion demand that I also decline and thus relieve the reunion of any appearance of partisanship. W. J. BRYAN." In reply Executive Director Harper sent the following telegram to Mr. Bryan: "Your telegram declining invitation to attend the Grand Army reunion because of President McKiuley's absence by reason of his public ddties is received. The executive committee appreciates the delicacy of sentiment under the circumstances, but regrets that we cannot have the pleasure and honor of entertaining you." Clorle* of Iron Brigade Told. Five regiments and a battery mustered a quota of 400 men Monday night at the banquet of the Iron brigade in the Chicago Athletic club. When the story of the Iron brigade had been told by the speakers, wJhton the count of the battles had been made, and the lists of losses told, it was granted easily that there was in the banquet a fair representation from the brigade, which lest 1.153 of .1,833 men engaged at Gettysburg, and-to.which official report credited the salvation of the nation on that field. They were tho survivors of the Second Wisconsin, which lost 77 per cent of its men at Gettysburg, of the Sixth Wisconsin, which lest 357 dead, of the Seventh Wisconsin, which lect in killed and wounded 1,016; of the Nineteenth Indiana, which lost CI per cent; of the Twenty-fourth Michigan, which lost. SO per cent, and of Battery B, Fourth United States artillery, at whose guns more men fell than in any other battery in the unicn army. Capt. Edward McAllister, famous civil war hero, died near Joiict, 111. , The state department has dispatched Its instructions to the^ United States, diplomatic representatives abroad in i oonfonalty with the decision reached I an *he«etli by the eablnet upoaiaeV ' Russian proposal to withdraw the troops la Pekin \n order t o allow the empress dowager and Emperor Kwangto retain to tbe capital* t o Institute negotiations for a settlement with the povrer*. All of these steps a r e matters of common afreemeat, so- i t was ootposslble for two of the nations concerned, Russia and the United States; to make agreements betweear them* es~atrtfitiritager alrte*efc. i * It i * necessary to advise each of tbe governments represented In China at the various propositions as they are broached* Hence the U. & has declined to quit Pekin on Russia's terms. Up to and including Aug. 18 there were 4.1,980 foreign- troops in China aa follows: American, 155 officers and 4,470 men; British, 189 officers and .\942 men; French, 115 officers and ::,903 men; Italian, 13 officers and 377 men; Japanese, 573 officers and 10,50« men;-Russian, 275 officers and 11,500 men. Fifty Americans, including the Misses Condit-Smith, Woodward and Paine, have arrived at Tien Ts'in from Pekin, which city they left on the 32d by boat. The commissary department in preparing to establish an extensive winter base ut Tongku. , Three Russian, tv/6 Japanese, one British and one American battalion searched the Imperial park south of Pekin one day recently for "Boxers." No armed force was found, only a single Chinese scout, and he was shot. Officers who have arrived at Tien Tsin from Pekin report that Gen.'^Chaffee (commanding the American forces in China) is making all the necessary preparations to maintain 13,000 men through the winter. ~~ Iniring an engagement seven miles from Tien Tsin. on the 19th, Col. Wlnt caused the enemy to disperse after killing about 100. The Americans had five wo muled. It is reported that the crnporor, the dowager empress and Prince Tuan are iu tho neighborhood of Tai-Yuan-Fu, which is situated 240 miles southwest of Pekin. Fifteen of the American wounded, including tin1, marines wounded during the siege of the legations, have arrived at Tien Tsin by boat from Pekin. It is announced at Shanghai that the United Stales battleship Oregon and four German battleships have been ordered to Wu Sung. The American signal service corps, co-operating <with that of the British, 1ms completed the telegraph line from T a k u t o Pvkin. The Russians, Hermans and Japan* esc are roustautly pushing troops on to IVUin. • \ % : '•\-", l; tnvnr.ir.s? r.\::r*ACKSi IN A CHICAGO PLXLIG SCHOOL* (iolrt Mfflul Awnrrtwl W a l t e r Uttkwr & Co. I'urls, Aug. 20.—The judges at tho Paris Exposition have just awarded a g»ld medal, to Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass., U. S. A,, for their preparations of cocod and chocolate. This famous company, no?/ the largest manufacturers of cocoa and . 1 hocolatcin the world, have received the Inchest awards from the great international and other expositions in R*irope and America. This is the third award from a Paris Exposition. BASE BALL. Fi'iow wcstibHiit H19 oillclal stand 1 nor ot the rliiUsin' tin' National aul American ieii„Mi3* up luanit-mduiims,' Kuday, August 31st: Won. Lfnv Per ct Brooklyn 01 ^9 .610 PitUsbura ?>6 48 .f33 Philadelphia fti ftO .510 Boston Rl :>I .500 nhi<:»»o... o'J :.3 AS'i Cincinnati '....,,..-. 49 fa .4&) Si. Louis 4« 51 .4?! Neu York 41 Ot) .40« AMUIilCAN I.KA(iU£ ' Won. Losfi P e r c t CTiirnjro CO 43 .616 Milwaukee 66 5U .555 ftulkmapoli.s i . . . (S3 53 .54:} Detroit 0:) »>• .504 Kuns:isCity CO 19 .ft«4 (Cleveland iiO 61 .479 UulTalo fr> GS .433 M i n n e a p o l i s . . . . 45 7.'> .3*5 THE MARKETS. LIVE RTOUB. N*w fork— cattle Sheep LamTw Hess Best «radcs...j4 10455 no ft i;» w ;.> KJ 1.¾ Lower grades. :.' 4i>^3 35 L' 5tf ' 5 50 a b0 Chicago—* Bent gra<k<H....5 30£.n 00 4 01 5 53 5 f,"5 Lower j;iaUe.s. U tW(frj ?.'> J 35 4 00 a U» D e t r o i t - Best »radtift....:t 7:^4 5J 4 0) "> 0) 6 4¾ Lower grades. 3 &t®j 7.1 3 oj 4 i> 5 0J llaffalo— Best crude* ....4 4U®4 ?:• 4 40 6 03 5 75 Lower vnide*. .4UX«.4 40 3 ?5 f> 8> 5 45 Cincinnati— Best griHlCH... ..*• UX&5 65 4 25 5 73 5 50 Lower urucltH 3 <aj£4 75 3 40 4 50 tr£0 Pttuburg— Best «ra*W*....5 fsiQit *) 4 31 5 75 5 f i Lower tiiudcs..4 l!~Ktf4 & 4 00 5 25 5 40 «RA1.N. KTC. Ml hnut, Corn. O t t i No. '-i ru<l No. 2 mis No. S white New York 7UC7V* **bHK ?<^SS Lhlc*«» 74^71(1 >4*J9 tflQ2l«{ "o«truit. ?y®7vs< 4.^4.' vyyaii Toledo 7n075;4 43043H Z&22 (Jtaclnnatl 7iO?«',% 4 ^ 4 . ^ ^3^3)¾ 1'Utsbarg 8l«*»14 44iJ44 38¾¾¾ Buffulo (M0M)S( 43^43 55^85¾ ^•Detroit-Hay, No. i TimoUiv.fll ft) per toe. Potato**, 45o per U\i Livo Poultry, spring nMckciiH, 8Hc per lb; fnwla, no: lurKoys, 10«; ilueks, «H«-. Km* Htriclly fresh. 13opcrdb*ea, Mutter. Iwstdalrj', 18c |Kr lb; creamery 31ft *V ^:.. \ ^vPiPS M&& PITS mum i nil i i I in. • ' • , • ^ ' . ^ . ^ K ^ ^ T t o f e ^ ^ B m n i a « o e p HUt «• ^ . i , V , ; ^ e ^ Q r a v « » o * * i t « l r oaetine May D»- jtaaaa-~B*ftcues Are Frequently A t - tteasjfttoiS." I' ^ N~~ A at)rryppndent In Laird, Mich., I * .>;;*; w f i t e t ; l a i r d i s probably n o t as tough A t o w n a a w a s Ft. Dodge i n Its prime, b u t ' i t draw* u s much water for i t s capacity as a n y Michigan t o w n , and a t present Is probably about a3~tough a •camp aa can be found at the end o f a n y new railway i n t h e Union. T h e place w a s a mere hamlet previous t o t h e building of t h e Ontonagon county branch of tho Mineral R a n g e railroad, w"hich i s m a i n l y .responsible for t h e present population of about 1,000. Last week w a s rather quiet, a s times g o here, y e t i t opened w i t h a firstclass suicide, followed i m m e d a t e l y b y a highway robbery, after w h i c h a prominent citizen became e n g a g e d i n a controversy w i t h another well- Jmown resident and suffered t h e loss of four front teeth. W h i l e l y i n g i n t h e road," insensible from the r o u g h dental practice of his opponent, the party In question w a s "touched" for h i s cash by a passer-by—and s o i t g o e s from day t o day. A short t i m e /.so a lahorer w a s discharged b y t h e railroad contractors for continued drunkenness. Thirsting" for revenge, he waited till evening, then threw a large stone through the w i n d o w of the firm's office, s t r i k i n g the junior partner a glancing blow o n the temple. T h e ma a was s t u n n e d , a n d, falling forward, knocked the kerosene lamp from t h e table. He w a s severely burned before rescued a n d t h e office w a s destroyed, with nearly a l l t h e books and papers of the firm. _ D e p u t y Sheriff T o m N i c h o l s i s charged w i t h k e e p i n g t h e peace i n Laird, and despite no c o m m o n a m o u n t of "sand," backed by unusual i n g e n u - ity, t h e officer i s sorely p u t t o i t at times. W h e n h e call3 on a citizen for aid i n t a k i n g a fractious offender.there is n o c e r t a i n t y that .the-, a s s i s t a n c e r e n - . dered may n o t be given for t h e prisoner. Then, again, t h e t o w n s h i p authorities h a v e never s e e n their* way clear t o appropriate the $500 required to -build a'Jail, hence the officer mu3t n o t o n l y take his prisoners w h e n and where he best can, bat m u s t / h o l d them without a place o f detention. Ordinarily officers would have succumbed to the combination of unfavorable circumstances, but n o t s o Officer Nichols, whose determination rises higher a s obstacles increase i n his path of duty. For purposes of detention, Mr. Nichols has divided all offenders into two classes, t h e first c o n s i s t i n g or plain drunks, t h e s e c o n d of all law-breakers. The plain drunks are t o w e d out tn a steep hill, k n o w n locally a s "Nichols' Nek," and are s h o t down the declivity %*f;) W^ -Oi" • M A L I . C O Y W A 3 CARJEFUi*. Ill* Kiel WW* t » Viola** t b e U r D y <.- «masbin* the T*eefc. 3Jhe narrow strip o f asphalt w h i c h tho city laid in Michigan a?enue from Randolph t o River streets for the benefit of cyclists is a constant bone of, contention. A l l of t h e traffic in t h e district i s of t h e heaviest kind, t h e great trucks c t the wholesale houses constantly passing and repassing, a n d most of t h e drivers s h o w i n g a decided preference for running the w h e e l s o n one side of their trueko on t h e asphalt strip. A battered t a n d e m o n w h i c h two smajl b o y s were mounted wound Its s i n u o u s way a m o n g the trucks the other day, in momentary danger of bei n g wiped off. tho map by a threehorad team, T h e lads tried t o stick t o the asphalt track a s long a s possible, but a heavily loaded truck held t h e right of- way i n front of them. " H e y , there," yelled t h e steersman of t h e tandem. T h e driver turned s l o w l y around and looked over tbe^heavy load to e c c what w a s t h e matter, "Pull out; will y o u ? " yelled t h e l a d i n a shrill treble. The driver smiled and turned t o his three horses again. "Say, pull out of there," demanded t h e lad. "I don't w a n t t o run into y o u and get pinched."—Chicago Chronicle. ';••?':"... . -D*et far -the. ISoweJ*... N o m a t t e r w h a t a i l s y o n , h e a d a c h e to a cancer, y o u w i l l n e v e r g e t w e l l u n t i l y o u r b o w e l s a r e p u t r i g h t , CASGAHKTS h e l p - n a t u r e , cure y o u w i t h o u t a gripe o r p a i n , produce e a s y natural movements; c o s t y o u just t o oentyi t o s t a r t g e t t i n g y o u r h e a l t h back, CASCARETS Candy* Cathartic, t b V g e n u i n e , p u t up In m e t a l b o x e s , jevery t a b l e t h a s C. C. C. s t a m p e d o n it, B e - w a r e of imitations. "\v*ith R o d and Gun i n Arkansas" and "Enroute t o the Southland," are t h o titles of t w o n e w booklets Just issued by t h e General Passenger Department of t h e Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad for free distribution. The first deals with hunting and fishing on the St. F r a n e i s river in Northeastern Arkansas, a region abundantly supplied with g a m e fish, wild fowl, wild turkey, deer and bear. The second booklet contains a d e - scription of t h e points of interest, Chicago t o Nashville, historical matter of the early days and many Indian legends c o m m o n throughout Illinois, Indiana and Tennessee years ago. Both booklets are embellished w i t h m a n y fine half t o n e cuts and are m o s t interesting. If y o u desire a copy o f either send your address t o d L. S t o n e , G. P. £ " 1 7 ^ . , C. & E. I . R ; R . , Chicago. Better Times far Dra« Clerks.. .- Governor Roosevelt has signed t h e Henry brH,- w h i c h provides- that n o drug clerk in N e w York s h a l l be a l - lowed t o work m o r e t h a n seventy hours a week; that t h e y s h a l l be a l - lowed one hour for each meal and h a v e one full day off i n every t w o weeks. Another clause of t h e bill provides that clerks must n o t sleep i n a n y store o r apartment w h i c h does n o t comply with t h e sanitary inspection of t h e health board. T h e passage of this bill will m e a n a general overhauling of drug stores throughout t h e city.—Exchange. ff •I'II; I K I 0f B O H E M I A N S T U D I O P A R T I * © . WANTED I Hustling man or woman to represent us in all sections. We manufacture the Wanted Liniment, tho most powerful and quickest healing liniment in the world. Send 3c stamp for information, or 10c and we will send a trial bottle to prove what we say for the Wanted Liniment. We give control of our goods to one person only in a place. Address, WASTTKD P R E P - ARATION Co., 48 Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. The PeUgfcSf a l CoaaWnatlca o f Wmn a a * • reraaeUty. It, 1* Juat a s try*, said the Qb**r*»** Girl, t h a t proper e n v i r o n m e n t c o u n t s Quite a s m u c h i n the battle of s u c c e s s - ful e n t e r t a i n i n g a s the- proper; placi n g o f a n a r m y does i n actual warfare. W h e n t h e surroundings a r e charming, a h o s t o f e v e n very moderate tact and ability can persuade people i n t o believing that they h a v e passed a m o s t delightful e v e n i n g . Perh a p s t h i s i s w h y studio parties are alw a y s placed a m o n g the t h i n g s t o b e desired. Certainly a studio generally m e a n s a t h r o n g i n g place o f m a n y old and rare t h i n g s , all valuable in r e m i n - iscences and compelling s t a r t i n g p o i n t s of conversation, for if t h e s e trifles have been picked u p a b r o a d , t h e y either a w a k e n memories i n the m i n d s of t h o s e w h o have been there o r raise the h o p e s of the people w h o m e a n t o g o s o m e day,-and thus prove a splendid s t i m u l u s to a general talk.—Exchange. Y o u c a n s e l d o m judpe a m a n b y h i s a c t i o n s a w a y from home. L O W S A T E & X C U R S J © N J g y * * • • ew^SgNP^SBBJ^SViF ^s^psjas^sr M V 0 ; f SBJBBBS^ ^mf^m^m t S B » B V B ^ ) S B B ^ tain Boot*. - ^ -.., ^ To points In the West, Southwest, and Southeast at half-rates (plus |2) lot the round trip. Tickets on sale Tttea* days, September 4 and 18, October 1 and Id, November 6 and 20, and December 4 and 18» 1900. For full information, land folders, etc., address an*. agent of the above lines, or H. C. Townsend, G. P. fe T. Agent, St. Louis. Missouri. • Qwletaa, Freddy—Miss Smarts i s a funny girl. I m e t her the other, d a y and w h e n I said "hello" s h e failed t o respond. S h e slipped off her finger ring, a n d o n l y looked a t me kind of s a u c y - l i k e . Arthur—She supposed you took h e r for a t e l e p h o n e girl. Y o u s a i d "hello/* you k n o w . So s h e did w h a t t h e t e l e - p h o n e girls do when t h e y w a n t t o g e t rid of you. "Ring off," y o u know.— B o s t o n Transcript. U n l e s s a m a n i s g e n e r o u s h e Is seldom j u s t . THE DEWEY HOMESTEAD It Was All Bight. Mr. E . C o n o m y — W h a t do you m e a n by buying all t h e s e t h i n g s ? Mrs. E . Conomy—Don't g e t excited, dear; I d i d n l buy them. I had t h e m charged. —Philadelphia Record. Iitieky Tailor. Samuel Kanner, a tailor, w a s anxious a s he ran up the stairs t o his flat on t h e second floor of No. 388 East Houston street. He had just c o m e from work. "It's a boy," said the nurse, w h o met him a t the door. "And I also wish t o congratulate you," said a stranger, "for y o u have won $1,000 in a lottery. You guessed the lucky numbers." "It wasn't me who guessed," shouted the happy tailor. "It was m y wife. A baby and $1,000 in one day! W h a t a lucky day i t was for mo when I married Betsy rierzfeld'"—New York World. GUNS, SrORTING GOODS and Fisbtajr Tackle. Our catalogue gives Just what huntars are looking for. Lowest prices on lamat and most reliable Guns, Rifles and Hunters" outntn. Latest game law*. Largest Sportng goodshouBe In Michigan. V. KlndWr.Saginaw The golden opportunity of a man's life is when be asks a chance to marry an heiress. Ball's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c. Virtu re does not consist rathe absence of passions, but in the control of them. the DO Y O U NEED A T O N I C ? Lemon Bitters will brace you up. Send lOe to pay postage on free bottle. Lemon Bitters Med. Co., St. Johns, Mich. Virtue Is like the polar star, which keeps its place, and all stars turn towards it. FITS l>rm»nAt!yCured. NofltaornerroonteMafter first <Ujr'« n*e of Dr. Kline** Great Nerre Kestorer. Bend for F R E E S2.O0 trial bottle and treadae. Da. U. H. Kusu, Ltd., »31 Area St., 1'hlUdelphU, Pa. A parlor match is often the result, rather than the precursor, of a steady name. Mrs. Wlntlow's Sootning Syrup. For children teething, softens the sums, reduces to fiammallon, alian pauiucures windcoUc 35o a bottle. Some men are so stlngry they refuse to smile except at the expense of others. 1 A F T E R P A Y DAY. by the strong a r m of t h e law. T h e hill i s s o steep t h a t tonly a perfectly ' sober man can ascend i t , and n o victim o f e v e n one g l a s s o f t h e local brand, of^ "tanglefoot" has been k n o w n to return t o t o w n until c o m p l e t e l y over . the effects of his spree. A s m o o t h and clearly marked path h a s been worn from top t o bottom of «>e hill by the victims of J o h n Barleycorn. Deputy Sheriff N i c h o l s i s provided with a gcx>Jy supply of handcuffs and has taken p o s s e s s i o n of a tall row o f fence posts a l o n g the r i g h t of way of the railroad. T h e s e p o s t s are nearly a foot in t h i c k n e s s and full eight feet high. T h e parties arrested for, any minor offense than the p r e v a l e n t one of drunkenness are escorted, o n e a t a time, t o t h i s row o f posts, and each i s handcuffed w i t h h i s a r m s behind him and around t h e post. R e s c u e s are occasionally made, but the r e s c u i n g party must secure a file t o cut t h e handcuffs, or else chop d o w n t h e post, and a s either procedure i s usually a t t e n d s ) b y more or less loss o f blood on t h e part of t h e rescued, o w i n g t o misapplied seal o n the r # r t o f his friends, t h e average offender prefers t o remain a prisoner. A t t i m e s of unusual excitem e n t or hilarity, such a s follow pay day, the scene i s decidedly novel, for .'the entire row of posts i s i n use, e t c h holding i t s prisoner, chained t o t h e • t a k e a s t h o u g h for m a r t y r d o m by fire or t o suffer death a t t h e p o i n t s o f aboriginal t o m a h a w k a a n d scalping kalvea. ' y KIDNEY TROUBLES OF WOMEN alias Frederick's Letters Show How Sha Belled on Mrs. Einkham and Was Cored. " D E A B Mns. PiNKnA.si:—I h a v e a y e l l o w , m u d d y complexion, f e e l tired and h a v e bearing d o w n pains. M e n s e s have n o t appeared for three m o n t h s ; s o m e t i m e s a m troubled w i t h a w h i t e discharge. A l s o h a v e kidney a n d bladder trouble. I h a v e b e e n this w a y for a l o n g t i m e , and feel s o miserable I t h o u g h t I w o u l d w r i t e t o y o u and sec if y o u c o u l d d o m e a n y g o o d . " — M i s s E D X A . F B B D E B I C K , Troy, Ohio, A u g . 6, 1899. " D E A R M B S . P I N K H A M :—I h a v e used L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound according t o directions, a n d c a n s a y I h a v e n o t f e l t so w e l l for y e a r s a s I d o a t present. Before t a k i n g y o u r medicine a more miserable person y o n n e v e r s a w . I could n o t e a t o r s l e e p , a n d did n o t c a r e t o t a l k w i t h a n y o n e . N o w I f e e l s o w e l l I c a n n o t b e g r a t e f u l e n o u g h t o y o u for w h a t y o u h a v e d o n e for me."—Miss E D N A F B K D X B I C S , Troy, Ohio, S e p t 10, 1899. Backache Cured ** D E A R M R S . P I N K H A M :—I w r i t e t o t h a n k y o u for t h e g o o d L y d i a K. P i n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound h a s d o n e roe. I t i s t h e o n l y - m e d i c i n e I h a v e f o u n d t h a t h e l p e d me. I doctored w i t h o n e of t h e b e s t physicians i n t h e c i t y o f N e w York, b u t received n o benefit. I h a d b e e n a i l i n g for a b o u t s i x t e e n y e a r s , w a s s o w e a k and n e r v o u s t h a t I could hardly w a l k ; h a d continued pain i n m y back a n d w a s troubled w i t h leucorrhcea. Menses w e r e irregular a n d p a i n f u l . Words c a n n o t e x p r e s s t h e benefit 1 h a v e derived from t h e u s e of y o n r medicine. I hoartily r e c o m m e n d it t o all suffering w o m e n . * * — M B S . M A S T BAjtsHuresi* Windsor, Ps* _ ' —Carter's Ink la SclentlUcally compounded of the best materials. If your dealer doos not keep it he can get it for you. Self-interest is more likely judgment than anything el^f. to wurp a man's The above picture shows the house where George Dewey was born December 36th, 1837. I t was occupied by the Dewey family until after the death of the Admiral** father. I t then came into the ftosse*Aion of Captain Edward Dewey, who sold i t t o Its present owner and occupant, T. P . Gordon, Esq., in the summer of 1889. Mr. Gordon moved it to its present site i n the .oil owing February, 1890, and has occupied i t until the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon are unfailing in their courtesy to tho thousands w h o visit this shrine, the birthplace of Admiral Dewey. A recent letter from T. R. Gordon to the Parana Drug M T g Co., Colambus, Ohio, reads as follows: ^ , . "It i s with great satisfaction that I find myself able, after an extended trial, to write y o n in this emphatic manner of the good yonr Peruna has done m y wife. 1 "She has been troubled with catarrh from childhood, and whenever the has a cold, br any unusual condition of the weather, It was worse than usual, and seemed more than she could bear. The dropping in her throat at night prevented refreshing sleep; in fact, w e had come t o look upon i t a s incurable, and from the many remedies used in vain we had reason to. *< We are thank tul and happy to say that your 'Peruna' has been of great benefit to her, and I confidently look lor * complete and entire cure. High praise is not too much to bestow upon your remedy." T. R. G o s n o s . Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, for free book on catarrh. :u,\,,,,-t •<,,!,>»,.T K K | ) | | a t * J p l M i l I J. & C'MAGUIfrt'S EXTRACT u . l i ^ , " : , . ' 1 V J ' • . 1 • r , . , , •• Plso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.— J. W. O'BRIKN. 3¾ Third Ave., N., Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 6.1900. The good Samaritan does not carry oil in- his cruse and vitrei ononis tongue. i<t^rrhco,v.. P j S e n t e i ^ a Jut B > w - l C o r n r M a i n t S . . N E^V ETR F A I L S ! ^9MQ t,n •**:« m . K i . - i . - , i n c n l 8 4 t , tti.:<>mm o t > , e d ' o y ' o V i d i h ' t > " P h y s i c i a n e . U s e d to> o u r AetnV' a n ( i N;>vv. }. 6t'"c;. M A G V M r t E M E D ' C I N E C O . , St," L o u i s . M o . DRUQC1S1 Lots of hair, which often man the prettiest ftca, prerftntea by PAIEKII'S HAIS BALSAM. XIufDXsooasB, the best cure for corns. licU. ^ Minds of steel are of ten narrowed down that they may have a cutting edge. ABSOLUTE P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S are fast to sunlijrht, w a s h i n g and rubbing. SECURITY. • i n i r O I When doctor! and other.. faU to rcl l l l I r N ' Uereyoo.try N. F.J«.K.;Jt never fatts. box free. Hn.au The hen is a liberal fowl; when she takes a grain. she gives, a peck "AH the Sweetness of Living Blossoms." the match lew perfume, Murray <K Lanman Florid* Water. Genuine Unless a man keeps soon throw him down. moving the world will When cycling, take a bar of Whites Yucatan. You can ride further and easier. An e m p t y parse i s responsible s o m e m a t r i m o n y failures. for Bar Gantla Retort Judge Taft of Ohio tells this story of how his wife once turned the tables on h i m when h e attempted a b i t of sarcasm at her expense. i'he J u d g e and Mrs. Taft attended church one Sunday morning, and after service Mrs. Taft was t h e center of a group of women w h o stood in the aisle and held a long and animated discus* sion o n some topic of feminine inter* est. a s women will. T h e judge g r e w impatient a t the delay, and was very g r i m o n t h e way home. • At lost he said: "Do y o u know you chattering w o m e n remind me of Balaam's a s s blocking the w a y ? " "O, no," replied Mrs. Taft severe!.?. "You are mistaken. It w a s t h e angel t h a t blocked t h e w a y of t h e . a s s ! " — Memphis Scimitar. Carter's Little Over Pills. Must Bear Signature of CHEAP FARMS DovogwurtmiK? IAD AAA ll*BCC Improved and unimproved l U U - U U U A M I t s e farming lands to be divided and sold on longtime and easy payments, a UttM each rear. Cnrae and tee UB or write, THE TBUM AX >fOSS STATE BAXK, Sanilac Center. Mich., or Th J Truman Moss Estate,Cro*sweil,$anilac Co..Mica. T H E STANDARD SEWIII •ACHIIEC0. m-ike 25 styles, including the only two-in~one lock and chain stitch machine. Also best low priced ma* chines. For prices address J. B. ALWttCH. State Mae*. DETROIT, Mica. 5ee Pac-Sbnlle Wrapper Batow. ICARTEKS FOSIEAmCHL F0I DIZZINESS. FBI UU0USIESS. rot TOftMB uvea. nm coiiSTiPATiofl. FMSAUOWSWi. FBI TMECOIIftiXIWi \sf&mb -•«—•—<nsmmmmsteumsmmmmmm— C U R E 8 t C * M F A D A C H E . 1,000 NEWSPAPERS Are now using our Inttrnational Typo-High Ffatot Sawed to UBOB-sAvme LEHOTHS. They will save time in your composing* room as they can be handled even quicker than type. No extra charge is made for sawing plates to short lengths. Send a trial order to this office and be convinced. WESTERN • E W S P A P E * UNION, DETROIT, MICH. SRNDMOMONtV. W» as* a s^ S^^&^^^^M «a#IWMnfra#eMV se_w_,t nacnajirateahiilwnu _ _ ralaMdlhaw fraattr.o paaMnaee otfB paoitetMattoeaaf lainadM oacsalrbetatt railroad •txw'AU,ranoarOaaMBS oanatveet fotaareaMlesaaaiattt Uaayeipartloe^aiatBe^ooaipareniHthw^kiaea tba&tera MUaMM toia^ •ve^eaep^oaeaaeeatt laewywaythe aqaalof aneataaehtata,tae moat <—-*• •pea at sewing moniae ^ajeea, f3tMMwinaata.Mi Teaws* SOBtfT offense* IttleSAsli'*1** rsaeaj. OOff aaae* m» ie Daneatooee T . H L M U R T S SUi^Y.t9WC.MInM^ Preterit Hat a Capital* Pretoria is not, as is generally supposed, the capital of the Transvaal. Potchefstroom la the capital of the state, tad Pretoria the seat of government. They art about 10* ailea apart. ttkeaaatweTlnfl Ms. plaata resHea this paper MONEY FOR [ BABY'S BAm TUB H S S S SOLDIERS' HEIRS ur- cu** ****•"—*** *****"***> *^**, B«4no<T^lo»8oMl«rfwtMBiaaaho» W.N".U.-PBTROIT--MO.3O~I»OO Kataaaada oiea>e aa)a, rtef t tbaeet caeaM JW«moea faiJ.li »nMai i(saiioi l o t aold ee? asaa. JMirM*^aiMea. K^aaTareWTwaw Viet aatveriaf MferHnawiri Wetta - Keatioa Ittt faatr. 'M i**r. • •S;V •:'M "\: ^¾ ;.-r^ :••' J o •?&1 "J ' * V * ^ :-»'-K... ' ir ! U v. ' >;< t • Mi-" "'• .<• ^ r ••'•'• • & 11®-'*''' • • * * • • * 1¾^ •s 7;;' >.v'y* ik"*& ;»\ .<r.i & :••/.:•• ^ ' ; v V j ,':*v:* ''V- >-" ?''& y p •;>.'•''',''•; :"::'-', ''»."*.'&? : ' . \ c i ?•"*>'• M- '., v < • * ' • • • # * * *HV * • * & K -¾ # .v?a;,f j**: M ' * ( < » ' : • : & .•>/ ^'k'''''^..1-'^1*'}. ;j,..v .-¾ * Stf r:\: •*Vf.i "c1' ' * • « . ' • ^¾¾^ • • # . :>•;•.. - , . : ^ ^ - - • ' • • ' • * : . • ' • • > • • v \ < ,v- ' . . * . • ' • . ' • . > •• I . . " > , : ? ' • , ' ' > : '••• .. "A : . . * • • ^.-.-:.-:.^^.,- •J .-V. .} k:. , * • • i f . , ; >' • . . , » • • - . •• . v • ' ''•• • • , ' • - - ' v * >:i • ' . • / . - • * > . . . , , •>; •• i' >• ' . . : • V , .. »• • . « . . • • •> • •• »•• : . . : . , ' V •': 6 '• ,'.-'•' W . •» . . . ••%[. \\! , ••• • f: : . ; : . L>_: ff.VW.'-:-'- Nr/-. *••«•«< wy wp i »i ii ASK YOUR GROCER FOR UANDI T ^ SOLD BY ALL .FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. iALEO PICKA6ES ONLY-PURE MO FRIBRMT. "IT OOSTS MO MORE-TRY IT" ANDERSON. Mrs. Clark is visiting relatives near Adrian. Wm, Sprout and wife now sport a ne wrcanopy. School began Monday with Will Eoche as teacher. Nora Durkee was in Stockbridge Wednesday of last week. Jas. Hoff was elected direccor at the annual school meeting. Mollie Wilson visited Jessie Green in Pinckney one day last week. Will Singleton visited his sister near Mimith Saturday night and Sunday.^ L. E. Howiettr of the county seat was in this place the first of the week. A goodly number from this place attended the show in Pinckney Friday. Harry Moore and wife of Howell visited Mrs. M's parents here the first of th« week. Glenn Hagerty spent the last of last week and the first of this among relatives in Perry. Edward Bullis and wife visited $heir daughter Mrs. M. Wasson, near Stockbridge, Monday, Mike Kuen and Lyle Martin of Pinckney, called on friends in this locality one day last week. Mesdames Jas. Roche and Will Dunning of Pinckney, called on Anderson friends one day last week. Mrs. E. J. Durkee and son Fred visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cranna, near Gregory Thursday. Mrs. B. Singleton visited her son Harry, near Stockbridge and daughter Emma near Munith a few days last week. Floyd Bandall of Howell visited friends here the last of last week. He started Monday for Big Rapids to attend school. Chas. McGee is working for Mrs. Wood in Dillivan Durkee's place. They have moved temporially" into part ~ot Mrs. Wood's house. Dillivan Durkee began teaching in TJnadilla Monday and Samuel Wilson in the Younglove district. This is the first term for either and we wish them succes3. The following is the program of the fanners' club for Sept. but we are not informed where it will be held: Paper, Mike Ruen- Solo, Florence Hoff Paper Will Roche Duet,. .Misses Minnie and Kittle Hoff Paper, Will Sales Recitation, Pacie Hinchey Myrtle, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mackinder, aged 6 months died Saturday of intussusception of the bowels. The y o q w Margaret Greiner has gone to Mt. Pleasanc to attend school. Mrs. V. Perry visited at the home of Mrs. Chas. Wood Thursday. Florence Hoff spent the past weejfc,visiting friends in Fowlerwile. Highway commissioner, Lavey, has put a new bridge in the crossway just east of Mrs. Martin's place. WEST PUTNAM. EH Plummer Sundayed in Uuadilla. H. B. Gardner was in Howell Tuesday. Mrs. S. E. Barton is no better at this writing. Julia A. Braday is teaching at Chubb's Corners. John Haze of Marion is working for Robt. Kelly. Geo. White of Hamburg, called on his parents Tuesday. •School commences Monday with Miss Mame Brady as teacher. Mary Brown of Hamburg visited at Robt. Kelly's last week. James Fitzsimons of Pinckney, is working for C. V. Van Winkle. Ella Murphy began the fall term in the Sprout district Monday. John Watson and wife of Genoa visited at D. M. Monk's Monday. Miss Georgia Gardner is in the •WMMMPNM I — . ^ V M M HAMBURG. Laura Becker is teaching in Lock township, Ingham Co. Ruby Kisby returned to his school at So. Lyon Monday. Ella Crane, of Oakley, visited friends in this place last week. Frank Perry and wjfe of Owosso, called on friends here last Saturday. - Gertrude Durand of Perry, visited at the home of H. Olsaver last week. Jas. and .Mrs. Sam. Jones returned Monday from their visit in New York. Edna, Florence aud Leland Ball will attend school in Ypsilauti the coming year. About half of the population of this village attended the farmer's picnic last Saturday. Mrs. Fred Stuart, of Dixboiough is visiting with her parents, Wm. Featherly and wife. northern part of the state visiting her aunt K. VanWinkle and wife visited her parents in Anderson the first of the week. G. "W. Sates~l6st; a '"horse Mon day—an oyer supply of green corn caused death. Mrs. Phil Kellly and daughter and Miss Swartz of Richmond, Va. visited at P. Kelly's last week. The annual school meeting was a disgrace to the district. Words cannot express the disgust felt by many. EAST PUTNAM. Wm. Pardee and family spent While Jas. Hayner has been on his vacation, a first-class barber from Lansing has been running the shop. School opened Monday with Bernice Greer as teacher. A meeting of the district . was held Monday evening and it was dicided to have the new school house ready for use next fall. - » « « - » 4 RESOLUTIONS. At a regular communication of Livingston Lodge No. 76, F, & A. M., held Sept. 4, 1900, the following resolutions on the death .f N. N. Wbitcomb were prepared and adopted: WHEREAS:—The Almighty Ruler of the universe has seen tit to remove from our midst our worthy brother, N. N. Whitcomb, who departed this life on the 24th day of August, 1900, thereby severing- all earthly ties that bound us together, therefore RESOLVED:—That in this dispensation of Divine Providence, the community has lost a faithful citizen, his wife a devoted husband and the Masonic fraternity a true mason. RESOLVED;—That in this the hour of their desolation, we tender to the bereaved family our deepest, kindest sympathies and in their sorrow con?mend them to Him who will fold the arms of His love and protection around all those who put their trust in Him. RESOLVED:—That the foregoing resolui87tye^ fiscrtbed~on the minutes of the Lodge, a eopy sent to the family and that the same be published in the DISPATCH. G. W. Teeple, f Chas. Love, \ Committee. W. J. Black, [ m m • Business Locals. Notice. I am now ready to take in apples and make cider at my mill in Pettysville. J. H. Hooker. Sunday in Gregory. Mrs. Ransom Lake returned to { her home at Ithaca, Wednesday. Mayme Fish returned to her -school duties at Fenton Saturday. A goodly number from here took in the farmers picnic Saturday. Herbert Schoenals and family of West Putnam, spent Sunday here. Roy Richards and Albert Mills of Marion, called on friends here Sunday. J. W. Sweeney and wife of Chilson, were callers in this place Tuesday. We are glad to see Thos. Eagan, who was injured quite badly a FABITI FOK SALE A good farm of 120 acres within two miles of the village for sale at a couple have the spmpathy o f ^ J ¥^ot^ ^ m e a S0 ' a ^ e *°' be out. community. h4 .. ..i j »-.' Card of Thasks. vVe desire in thi3 way to'ex onr heartfelt thanks to all those who «o kindly assisted us in the sickness and death of onr darling child and also to the cboir who furnished the beautiful music. May God reward tbtm all. ' r Sr.andMr».F. W. MqEiodor G. W. and Miss Kate iBrown visited Mrs. Bert Hause in I Hamtrarg Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. R. W. Lake who has been spending several days- wilh her son in Marion, returned home the past week. « I Subscribe for Dispatch. reasonable price. Anyone desiring" farm property will do well to call at this office for particulars. The A t h l e t i c Girl. The athletic girl is apt to be influential, to have power—and most of us like this—and when she expresses an opinion she is generally listened to with respect. A sound mind in a sound body is the superlative o* attraction, and thi? a girl may and should possess. For most gir^e, as for many older women too. it 1«? wo'l to strive for the rounded life, the T e of symmetry, the life which is not unduly developed in one dirrc ion ^ the expense of another.—Ladies' Home Journal. A j ' t i n i t n g r A p t i W i l l A wealthy engineer recently talked his last will and testament into a phonograph. Then with a hot copper wire he r.igned his name om the wax roll of the phonograph, the witnesses doing likewise, and the "document** was thereupon completed. . Ceylon is the home of the largest spider in the worla. This web spinning monster lives in the most mountainous districts of that rugged islanl. and places Its net, measuring fiom 5 to ten feet in diameter, across the chasms and fissures In rocks.. The largest painting in the world, exclusive of panoramas and cyclodramas, is in the grand salon of the Doge's Palace at Venice. This painting is 84 feet wide by 84 feet high. KWAIMG-SU.THE EMPEROR Ilia lt«iffii iu China KotulmUljrCoi»m*»p*4. 1» the Yoar 1«0». The Emperor of China Is thirty years old. His reign nominally commenced In 1862. The Empress Dowuger as Regent ruled China until 1889, waen the Emperor took the actual con* trol of the government. He still has the appearance of a delicate you h. He is small and thin, pale and intellectual looking. His eyes are large and black and his face smooth and hairless. The first audience at which he received the foreign Ministers, or those of them who attended, took place in 1S91. The representatives of France and Russia refused to accept audience because the hall set apart for the ceremonial was not situated in the Forbidden City. Afterward in 1894 the Emperor consented to receive the foreign representatives in the Hall of Literary Glory in the Forbidden City. On occasions of audience the Emperor is seated on a throne placed on a dais raised five steps above the floor. The foreign representative was not allowed until recently to ascend this dais. He now approaches close to the throne. Standing in front of it he read his address. The .Emperor replied in a few words, which were received by Prince Kung or Prince Ching kneeling and afterward translated from Manchu. The language of both speeches was' formal. For instance, the Emperor expressed his great satisfaction and joy at the kind sentiments of the President of the United States which the Min* ister had conveyed to him and hoped the President was-wetfc—He then per-- soaally complimented the Minister on his having been fair and even-tempered in the transaction of business and expressed the hope that the relations of friendship between the two countries might daily become closer and more intimate and that each might enjoy tranquility and peace. After these remarks were translated to the legation interpreter and this functionary had translated them into English the Minister retired, bowing at each four steps, and the audience was over. Except on these occasions no foreign Minister and no other foreigner except Prince Henry of Prussia has ever seen the Emperor. It was regarded at Peking as a very unnecessary piece of etiquette for the German Minister to require the Emperor to rtturn in person the call of Prince Henry. The usages, customs and particularly the sacred isolation fit the Emperor are regarded as parts of the constitution of the country. Every country has its methods and usages, and it is not deemed necessary or proper to demand their abrogation and the substitution of other methods in their place. The Emperor of Morocco, for instance, receives foreign envoys on horseback. Shortly after his accession to the throne the Emperor became very anxions to learn English. He secured two teachers from the Tungwen College, Which w a s P r e s i d e d nvpr h y n n r f.1|,.< cuie ana even the Ittstmct'of; self-de* fence are scattered to the windJ; a n * I believe, honestly, 1 would be capabt* o t j i n y Infamy in order to escape. 1 have no hesitation in confessing this. because, as far as I have been able to find out, everybody acta exactly the same way in the throes of nightmare; and I f**l certain I, would not m a k e such a pitiable spectacle of myself in real life, no matter what might befall. **T thinJc that the explanation of*the nightmare panic is to be found in the fact that the dream is almost invariably accompanied by a sense of suffocation. It is welj established that choaking—the 'shutting off of one'* wind,' to use a homeiy phrasc-^a-j an effect upon the mind which is • t* tirely distinct and different from that produced by any other form of paiu or peril. It fills the victim with such horror and distraction, that •* U fpr the moment insane. He will -to anything to get relief. This h i * Ues* brought out on" more than on?? occasion in the defence of men w t o have* been choked and killed their a railants, and Judges have held that th« circumstances of such an attack should be given specif 1 consideration as extenuating the deed. In dreams the •-ntire nervous system is relaxed, and it is natural to suppose that the m^v al effect of suffocation would be intensified. At least, that is the best apology I have to offer for my sprint' thtougi nightmare land."—New Orleans Tla.e*. Democ:at. i n e > V e « l l * * I i M l e i < l o t h i t ^ The Germans make flannel undarclothing of the fibre of the pine roedies, as well as socks for n:en and -stockings for women, -wbtre-—knee—— warmers, knitting and darnirg yarns, oork soles, quilts, wadding, doafenins paper for walls, pine needle soap, incense, and even cigars made from this raw material have been impor-cC Trom G?rmazy for years. *wcitizen. Dr. W. A. T. Martin. These teachers had to attend on their pupil about 4 A. M and often had to wait for several hours. At the beginning the Emperor took his lesson every day and faithfully wrote his exercises. There was a rush among the prince's and Ministers to learn English also, and for a while the scheme was very flourishing, but soon zeal flagged and the scheme dropped.—Charles D^nby. "-and trimmed the first season. • The following season $2.50 will keep the field in good condition until picking time. Under favorable conditions the plants shpuld bear much fruit the second season. I prefer mulching thje .second season, as this conserves the moisture and keeps down weeds. This makes a total cost of $37.50 for plants and labor. No Mini a Hero in a >'iK ht!imre. "Strange that we are always so cowardly in nightmares,", remarked a New Orleans lawyer who has a taste for the bizarre. "I don't believe anybody ever lived who stood up and matip a square stand against the amorphous horror that .invariably pursues us in such visions. When I have a nightmare and the usual monster gets on my trail my blood turns to water and my conduct would disgrace sheep. I am beside myself with stark, downright fear, and I have no idea left in my head except to run like a rabbit. All pride, self-respect, dread, of ridillrlngiuff Ittuqiberrieft I n t o IteHrinj*. The cost of bringing Into bearing an acre of blackcap raspberries varies and depends in each and every particular upon the manner in which > the work is done and the cost of material and labor. Although I have only 2.000 plants I will estimate the cost of raising raspberries. First comes the cost of plowing, whioh will be $1.25; then a thorough harrowing, which will cost 50 cents. I set my plants in rows six feet apart and three feet apart in the row. A furrow was plowed for each row, and with a three foot marker run across the furrows, at right angles intersections were-made, at which place the plants were set. This can be done for 5fl cents. By planting as above, it will take 2,- 400 plants. I paid $10 per 1,000 for mine, or $24.00 per acre. I found the most desirable way to set the plants was to have -one man drop two rows at a time, and two men follow and set them. Three good men will thus set out 2,400 plants a 4ay, at a cost of U-75. At a coit of $5 an acre blackcaj? raspberries can be properly cultivated WHAT ^WOMAN THINKS If you would rot be known to do a thing, don't do it. A woman is often credited with being mad when she is only verylnuch in earnest. It's strange that the man who knows it all turns his. knowledge to so little practical account. You can-learn more about a persar when it is five minutes too late, than In five years before. We are always particularly plea?.i with ourselves when some one els*' voices our opinions. L. 'H. .FIELD, • Jackson, Mioh. S h i r t VYafst Closing. All our 9Sc, $1.25 and 81.50 Colored Percale and Madras Waists we shall clean up at 3 9 c Now on sale. S p e c i a l Closing P r i c e on Ginghams. 12}c for a lot of 20c Ginghams. 16c for a lot of 25c, 30c and 45c Ginghams. All best Summer Percales, 10c. 12£c Seersuckers, short lengths, 8c; 12Jc Ginghams for 6J. Small lot Best Prints, 4}c. Opening N e w Dress Goods. 38-inch All-wool Cheviots, in the New Fall Shadings: •ponged and shrunk, 59c. 40-inch AH-wool CamelVHair Bines, Grays and Castor Shadings, 60c. 54-inch All-wool Zibelines, Grays, Castors and Blacks, |^(K>. 56-inoh Homespuns, very heavy, for rainy day ikirti, < St $1.26. CO-inch Pebble Cloths, Black and Navy, $1^5. - 54-Inch Favorita Clot**, new ahadingf, f 1.26. /• :-^ «* • • ' < ' ) • ' " ' . ' • ' • » $ •.••'•v^S o < , s \ ««rr HidiMto tf-^.i.B^VJitu.iMA ' i.t.tiL>.^*^". --,^-»L»J..Mc. '^mtmm^^^ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 06, 1900 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/0cc54c6312c356745e82b153ab03b10f.pdf 1b6030573cff1022b4f8d1b854a268ff Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI ^ . P I N O K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., T H U R S D A Y , SEPT. 6, 1906. No. 36 LOCAL, N E W S . y#: • i r -'•!9 £ . U Brown spent Saturday and Sunday in Ja-kson. Mrs. Estella Graham spent las Monday and Tuesday with Jackson friends. Miss Effie Allen, of Howell, has been visiting friends here the past week. Miss Orpha Heudee returned the last of last week from a visit with her sister in Lansing. lHjKss Ethel Read left Saturday for Sal in* to resume her work in the school tteie as preceptress. iMiss Florence Andrews was a guest at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews is Detroit, the past week. The dates of the .Fowlerville fair are Oct. 9 to 12 inclnsive. The Standard will be issued daily during that time. Miss Kate Brown, who has been spending the summer with her mother here, returned to her school work in Chicago, Monday. Arthur Swarthout, William Kennedy J r . and Clayton Placeway left tast Friday, for Big Rapids where they will attend the Ferris col'ege. Ethel Graham who has been spending the passt two weeks with Mrs. J. W. Knapp, of-Jackaon, is camping with, a party of young people at (jil* lett's lake. Mrs. Nixon and children, formerly -0f-Htttsxhrt&7 vrstted" Mrs. H. F. Sigler the past week. They leave soon for their new home in southern California where her husband has been for some time. The Catholic picnic at Chelsea whijh v\ae given for the benefit ot the parochial school, turned about $1,000 into the trea>urery after paying all expenses. Printers! Owing to a l a r g e increase in o u r business we have -been obliged t o add a l a r g e r ma ohine for b i n d i n g books and have a Hercules Stapler Foot Power Nearly tiew For Sale Cheap F. L ANDREWS & Co. PUBS. DISPATCH Bowman's lid-S^iiier Cleariitf Sale l a Now O n it VCJV *fc IP r#-»r«' selling »11 our Fancy Chilinmps and Water Sets at cost in order to make worn for new Goods. Decidedly low prices are made H11 through the store. For instance: 14b A. * H. Soda for 3c f| f d Spool Black Darning Cotton for lc oar 900 yd Spools Thread for 6c I > £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Rev. Littlejohn was in Ann Arbor Tuesday, on business. This section was blessed by a shower Sunday night, but more is needed Eugene Reason of Detroit bas been home tbe past week on account of illness. Mrs. Hug> Finley entertained her sister and two children, of Holly, the past week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cavanauh, a son, Aug. 26. Mrs. C. was formerly Miss Nellie Mortenson. We learn that Mr. and jjrs. Fred Miine, of Cement City, bave been caring for a baby boy since Aug. 26. Miss Flora Culhane. who kas been in tbe northern partjof the state the past summer, returned home last week. Geo. Reason J r . made an 80 mile trip, with his Reo auto, one afternoon last week, taking a traveling man on bis rounds. H. D. Mowers and wife "who have been spending two weeks, in• the northern part ot the state, returned home Monday. Miss Mollis Wilson left'last Friday for Dubuque Iowa to lm#ia teaching typewriting and shorthand in the Bay less Business college. Mrs. Myer Davis has been under the doctor's care for tbe past two weeks, but we are glad to state that she is better at thi3 writing. The supervisors of Livingston county assessed the properly of the county at $15,647,951 and the state board of j equalization raised it to $16,000,000.-} The Ladies .of tbe M. E. church will ! serve tea at the opera house,. Wednes-' day, gept. 12, from five o'clock until! all are served. Everyone cordially! invited to come. Bills will be issued from this office, this week announcing an auction sale | at tbe home of L. E. Smith in this; village, Saturday, September 15. Mr.l Smith has decided to go west and will j dispose of his personal property at! that date. -; Abram Boyer and wife left Tuesday for a visit in VanVVert, Ohio. Thisj was formerly Mr. Boyer's home and; he has n^t visited it in 26 years. He | attended the first fair held there 50: years ago and will attend the one held there this coming week. Fred Mitchell, of Hamburg, was I quite badly injured one day last week i by falling under his horses feet while! caring for them. He had an epileptic! fit but screamed as he fell and his mother heard him and rescued him from his perilous position. He received a bad cut on hi* bead. Rev. C. S. Jones, of St Louis, Mo,» formerly pastor of the Cong'! church here, has received a call to the First Cong! church in Detroit, and we understand he will accept. Mr. Jones is a preacher of rare ability and hisi many friends will be glad "to learn ' that he is coming back to this state, ' ih« directories of the Livingston, Mutual Telephone Co have all been i finished and most of them turned, over to the company or shipped to the : central offices tor distribution. VVe are receiving many compliments fori the manner in which tbe work wasj done. Man? did not know that the; DISPATCH office could do such work, and especially en such short nctice. This office is equipped to do any and all kind* of work, and issues books as large as this at l«ast once a year. Congregational Church. Regular service will be resumed next Sunday when tbe pastor will preach a t 10:30 a. m. He will also conduct hit olaos for—young men and women at 11:30. Sunday school at tbe usual hour. Evening service at 7:80. Union- temperance meeting tonight at M. £ . church, led by both pastors. W. ALFRED SPROUT. We publish the following by request, as the deceased was well known by many of our readers: Died August 4,1906, at Marthaville, La., W. Alfred Sprout, aged 24 years and 10 mouths, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sprout. W. Alfred Sprout was born in Putnam township, Livingston county, Michigan^December 17, 1881, where bis father, grandparents and many relatives have lived for many years and are well known. His education was pursued at home until 1896 when he entered tbe eleventh grade of the p inckney high school, ot which his father was for many years the principal. In DQC, 1897, he joined the graduating class of the Howell bigh school, graduating in June 1898, The next three years he spent in study and assisting bis father in then s*ore and on the farm. In Sept., 1902 he entered the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, intending to graduate in the medical department. In the spring of 1904 an epidemic ot measles broke oat among the students and he fell a victim to the disease, be ing very ill tor tour weeks, and his eyes were left so weak that he was unable to resume his studies, which was a great disappointment to him. He had made usual good progress in all Of his college work. Intending to specialize in brain and nerve disease..he went to the asylum at Pontiac, to sfudy such cases, v He entered the hospital a& an attendant. The physicians were very kind and helpful to,him, instructing bim with their experience. He remained there until an epidemic of smallpox broke out in February, when he returned home, soon securing a position as collector for the International Correspondence School, with headquarters at Adrian. A more lucrative position was later taken in the advertising department ot the Page Fence company, and afterwards with the Feohheim r Advertising company, of Detroit, which he left in Dec. 1905. to go with his sister to join their parent* in Marthaville, La., hoping to.regain his usual good health in a warmer climate. There occurred a vacancy of prinei pal in the Pleasant Hill college, the next town on the T. P. road; be was offered the position, and accepted, with his sister as assistant, giving the utmost satisfaction. He had his plans ail made to spend the summer in Michigan, then resume bis medical studies at the Tulare Uni versity, New Orleans, this fall, then next year return to Ann Arbor to finish. He was writing a book, which he extected to publish in the early autumn. All his earthly plans were ended with his departure from this world into a higher life with Christ, his Redeemer, on August 4, after beinjr lovingly cared for through 28 days of a rilild form of typhoid fever, which Gnly hastened the always fatal consumption of the spinal cord. He- leaves a father, mother and sis ter, to mourn the loss ot a devoted son, a tender comdanion and brother, a host of relative* and friends in Michigan and Louisiana. He was unusually gifted in every way^and with his sterling Christian character, cordial geniality, helpful n o s and sunny temperment, he gained tbe warm esteem and lasting regard of all with whom he became associated. In early childhood he took Christ his Great Example, Quid* and Saviour, and in March, 1903, he was confirmed io tbe Episcopal church, at Ann AroofT by tbe late Bisbjp Davies. His lift* was short in.years, but full in all that makes life true and beautiful,— Capital City Democrat. Headquarters for Drugs, Medicine Books, Stationery Fancy Crockery. School Books P. A. SIGLER All Persons owing us on Book Account are requested to kindly call and settle same by Oct. 4, — 1906, by Cash or Bankable notes. JACKSON & CAD WELL M. E. Church Notes. There were K.o stiring sermons Sunday, and all who beard them were well paid for attending. The sermon in the evening was an exceptionally good one to young men, and should be repeated. In fact" it was a good one lor parents. The attendance was ^ood at both services, considering that so many are away on vacations. There are onlv two more Sundays in this conference year and all are invitto attend. Ns subject was announced for ne*t Sunday evening but something is premised that will, stir people up. The Sunday school is still interest ing and all seem to be getting into the harness lor work. The school wa> organised into a missionary society, Sunday, and work al^ng this line is lo:ked for. The prayer meeting Thursday even ing will take the form of a temperenee" meeting, and everybody is invited. It is to be a union service and every church member is urgently requested to be»present. T h e m a n a g e m e n t of the Howell O p e r a H o u s e take pleasure in a n n o u n c i n g a special e n g a g e m e n t of Gordon & Bennett's Gr?at A t t r a c t i o n The Holy City F o r O o e X i g h t Friday, Sept. 14 T h e G r e a t S t o r y of Mary Magdalene Dranmized ami presented with all the gorgeous wealth 'f scenery and radiant splendor that is required .for a Perfect Production. special attention given to mail orders and out of t"\vn patrol^. On account of many heavy bills due O c t . 1, we desire to have • . • • • » all accounts past due settled. Tccplc Hardware Go. .*•• • t ¥ j •'•£ ' •<*•'<. * . • * & > m- - ^ EKJTEO MURDER OF DYNE8 I N QALIEN STILL R E M A I N * A DEEP MYSTERY. A C T E D SUSPtt?OVSI-Y Report of Elder Barnes About Three Suspiciously Acting Men—Was There An Engagement* Arrests to Be Mftde. New evidence in the Galien mnv<ier. mystery has caused the abandonment by Sheriff Tennant ami the detectives of all theories except robbery. •the sheriff made a hurried trip to northern Indiana early Friday morning and when he returned he gave out the following statement: "A plan to rob the depot caused the murder of Lloyd A. Dynes at Gallon, Monday. All of the officers at work on the case have come to that conclusion from the new evidence just obtained. We~k"noW who the nren are, but until we can join a few more links in the chain of evidence against them there will be no arrests. For this reason 1 cannot give out the nature of the evidence. However, I can give assurance that the men will be caught." Three Strange Men. Three strange looking men who acted suspiciously were seen at the Michigan Central depot in Galien by Presiding Elder D. F. Barnes, of Miles, shortly before Lloyd Dynes, the operator, was murdered. Mr. Barnes says he saw them between midnight and 12:40 a. m. "What do you want?" Dynes asked one of the fellows who entered the office, the elder says. "We're waiting for the train,*' he replied. "Want a ticket? I'll have to flag the train." "We don't need tickets. We have passes." Dr. Barnes says the men didn't board the train. What may prove a valuable clue was the finding of a blood-stained handkerchief bearing the laundry mark of Smith. It was found tucked under a platform leading from a, handcar house, about 200 yards west of the depot where Dynes was killed. There is no laundry in the place. Glen Smith, who keeps a general store, and is local manager of the Michigan State Telephone Co.. sleeps at the store nights to answer tele phone calls. From present indications the sheriff Is very reluctant to offer a reward, and inquiries as to whether any money will be offered for the arrest of the murderer met with evasive answers. Considerable excitement was occasioned among the large crowd that attended the funeral in Windsor when it was known that the mysterious widow that viewed Dynes' body was present, accompanied by her mother. The woman was heavily veiled, and after | again viewing the body took a seat in the rear parlor. When the services | were concluded she quietly disap- 8care Lest Michigan Growers Are to Magnus & Lauer, importers and manufacturers of essentia,! oils, of New York, have addressed letters to the attorney- general of the United States and to William L/oeb, secretary to the president, directing attention to a call for a meeting of the peppermint growers of Michigan, to be held lifKalamazoo, Mich., September 4, for the purpose of "fixing a minimum price for oil of peppermint," an article of interstate and export commerce. The letter says: "Being extensive buyers and exporters of this product, we take the initiative in respectfully asking you to take such measures as are in your power to prevent or suppress this combination, projected in defiance of the federal laws; and we furthermore respectfully suggest that the attorney of the United States for the district in which Kalamazoo is situated, be notified of the date of this meeting, September 5 next, and the place, the Kalamazoo house, Kalamazoo, Mich., so that he may take measures to insure the observation of the federal laws." The firm also says that the value of American peppermint oil consumed aunually varies from 4500,000 lo $1,000,- 000. The letter of Secretary Loeb calls attention to the communication to the attorney-general and asks tnat it be brought to the attention of the president. The firm has also written to Attoruey- General Bird, of Michigan, directing his attention to the matter. The American Society of Equity, familiarly known as the "Farmers' Trust/' and an outgrowth of the Farmers' Alliance, with head offices in Indianapolis, is behind the effort to fix | a minimum price for peppermint oil. The meeting was called by the president of the society. It will be distinctly a growers' gathering. Tnq A. M. Todd Co., the leading peppermint concern there, denies it is interested in the meeting or its results. Helen Keller, the wonderful blind, deaf and dumb girl, has recently been apjx>lnj;ed member of the Massachusetts board of education for the blind. The board was recently created, provided by the Massachusetts legislature largely at the solicitation of Helen Keller. The wonderful results that have followed the efforts to open the world of thought and beauty to this famous blind girl,ihave teen an inspiration the world over to workers in behalf of those that cannot Bee. Miss Keller is a strong believer in industrial training for persons afflicted with blindness, and probably during her service on the board -will further with characteristic enthusiasm this training. • Helen Adams Keller is a graduate of Radcliffe college, one of our best schools for women;, finished the four years' course, was graduated with the degree A. B. She is author as well as college woman, her literary style of an excellence. Miss Keller now makes her home in the north, but she comes from the south. She is related to well-known families of both north and south, the Adamses and Everetts of New England, the Pottswoods and Lees of Virginia. She was born at Tuscumbia, Ala.; at the age of 19 months an illness left her blind and deaf. Until the age of seven years little was done in the way of teaching her, when Miss Anna Sullivan, who had received training at the Perkins institution in Boston, assumed charge of the unfortunate child. Helen at that age was little more than a wild animal, very difficult to control. With infinite patience and skill her teacher led her put of darkness, to-day sot is a beautiful, cultured, splendid woman. HAVE A MANIA FOR HOBOING Litigation Cost Most. The so-called Gibson drain controversy among Tuscola, Bay ana Saginaw counties, which has been in the courts for nearly a generation and has been appealed to the supreme court seven times in various forms of litigation, has been settled at a conference resulting in an amicable agreement among three counties. The drain will bo built jointly by Blumfteld township, Saginaw ctmnty: Merrick township, Bay county, and Denmark township, Tuscola county, at an expenditure of $25,000. The lawsuits, it Is estimated, have cost more than the expense of building the drain. The drain will be one.''of the largest and most valuable in this part of Michigan, opening up large tracts to cultivation and will, it is said, now be pushed to completion. Wealthy Ohioan Arrested as a Crook in I liana. Logansport, Ind.—Preston H. Robincon, 50 years old, who Is serving a jail sentence in this city for stealing a ride pn a Panhandle freight train, has been Identified as a wealth^ citizen of Plain City. O., worth at least $20,000, but with a mania for "hoboing" it over the country. When first arrested Robinson gave his name as James Smith, but after admitting the name was fictitious, he was held for further investigation. In his possession were found a revolver, a gold watch, a draft for |75 on a Plain City bank, blank bank ?hecks and a grip full.of drugs. The police thought they had captured a notorious cropk and a careful investigation was made. A letter from J. W. Latham, marshal of Plain «ity, s a j s that Robinson is a resident of that city worth 120,000, and that the draft he carries is good. The marshal said that Robinson has been making a practice of "going on a bum" at certain interval* for years,, and that while on one of his trips he met with a railroad accident and lost one of his feet. Despite the acclderit, however, Robinson persists in traveling in box cars without paying any railroad fare and seemingly enjoys this style of travel. When arrested here he was fined for steeling a ride on a train, and after paying his fine was rearrested on a charge of trespass. He refused to pay the second fine and was sent to jail. * . K Taught. He taught her how to skate, He taught her how to swim, They're marired now, and she's teaching tots ot things to.him! —Puck. When a Qlrl 1» Nott A woman i s a girl until §he is 85, according to the board of manager* of the Philadelphia Young Woman's O l r i i t l ^ ^ a i o c f a a d n ^ O B fifth birthday she cuts off the giddiness of girlhood and becomes a woman. T h a t j s , R e d o e s if she looks it. 1 « s h j is r i l e % h the aid _o a swltcn andrperodlde,. rouge and U » eyebrow pencil, to look or thlni^sjiir looks less than 35, then she 1» » girt so long as she Is able to look or t l s W she looks so. For her still the chocolate carmel and the marshniallow, the American beauty amd the matinee ticket, also tb* French heel-and the straight front As not many unmarried women ever arrive at tha aaja when they do not look or t h i n ^ l i ^ , , look 35, It follows therefore t m t »VjeV woman Is a girl as long as she waab* to be, in spite of all the boards of lady managers in existence. Which is as It should be. or age is not, after all, a matter of wrinkles and agility. Is as it should be. For age is not. aft»r of the spirit within. If we are iav mortal souls, it were preposterous say that. 35 years taken out of eternity can have any effect upon u i j ^ nor 70 years, for that matter, nor a hundred. If a woman's heart be pure "*a* cannot wither her," says the Chicago Journal. She is good, and goodness/ grows not old. 8he is tender, and' tenderness knows no date. She is loving, and love- Is immortally yaairg. Her hair may be white and scanty, her limbs feeble, her eyes dimmed, her once rosy cheek pale and sunken, but so long as the flame, of life remains within her breast her husband and her children know that time has not altered her pure affection, which burns as bright as ever and Is young eternally. WORD OF ADVICE TO EVERY WOMAN MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Over 300 foreigners were ma<]e citizens of the United States in the circuit court in Bessemer Wednesday. That day was the last under the old naturalization law. The first night's attendance at the State Fair, now being held in Detroit, was 15.000. It is the greatest fair ever peared in the throng. Despite all ques- i put up in the state. tioning she refused to'give her name, simply stating that she had known the deceased for a short time, and had been greatly shocked to hear of his untimely end. There was a report that Dyne.; was engaged to be married to Miss Myrtle E. Hill, formerly a stenographer for the Kalamazoo Corset Co. Mrs. Fred Arden, with whom Miss Hill boarded for a considerable time, is authority for this story. "The wedding was set for September 12, Miss Hill told me," said Mrs. Arden. "She met Dynes when on an excursion to Detroit this summer. They were mutually attracted to each other, and an engagement soon followed. She gave up her position here about July 1, saying she was going to Chicago to prepare for her wedding. ~ "She was here recently and told me how happy she was that-her wedding day was near. I understand that their wedding license was found in Dynes' trunk in Galien since his death. "I do net know where Miss Hill Us now living. She is a petite girl, attractive, with blue eyes and golden hair." Harry Wright, aged 18, from Indianapolis, is in jail in Adrian on suspicion ^of being a safe-blower. He had a burglar kit, dynamite and jewelry when arrested. Michigan railroads during 190,5 killed only two passengers and 15,72:.,682 persons were carried, according to. reports received by Railroad Commissioner Atwood. Brick street pavement which cost Laiising $54,000 only last year is fast crumbling, and the taxpayers are enraged at the manufacturers of-the poor quality of brick. The 7-year-old daughter of Mrs. Henry• Hainstoeft, of Kingsley, died on the :)0th ult., making the third death in the family in a WPPIC n P child's fathv - .. Fire Loss at Empire. The mill of the Empire Lumber Co., at Empire, one of the largest in the state, owned by the T. Wllce Lumber Co., of Chicago, the carshops of the Empire & Southeastern, a blacksmith shop and six logging cars were entirely destroyed by fire. The loss is $60,- 000 and the insurance, $35,o6o. They will rebuild immediately. The origin of the fire is unknown. It was discovered by the night watchman In the filing room. A heavy gale off the lake fanned the flames. The water supply gave out and the fire department was powerless. ' The mill had been in operation for IS years and had six years cut ahead, two million feet of which was on the tanks for this season's cut. All Were Rescued. The big wooden <fre freighter Charles A. Eddy, of the Gilchrist Transportation Co., caught Are off Port SanHac, la/ I>ake Huron, at 2: SO o'clock> Tuesdaymorning and was totally destroyed, sinking In a little over an hour. The crew of 17 men and Capt. E. B. Elsey and his wife and two little children were rescued by the p. '<fc/C. steamer City of Mackinac and brought to Detroit — "f . ei and grandmother died on the 27th. Capt: Fox, of Cadillac, was shot at several times while standing in front of the Salvation Army barracks, in Pig Ranids, by some unknown person. Three bullets entered his neck am! shoulders. The largest mushroom on record is in possession of Edwin Arnold, a restaurant proprietor of Saginaw. Arnold claims the fungus fills a half bushel basket, weighs seven pounds and was found in a cemetery. There is every Indication that the semi-centennial year of the Michigan Agricultural college, an occasion that will be celebrated by the visit of President Roosevelt next May, will be a banner year for attendance. It is estimated there will be 1,000 students. The college year begins September 17. Clara Wlghtman, the 13-year-old girl who became lost last week after visiting her mother's grave at Dimondale, was found at Jackson and returned to her father, John Wlghtman. Because of the impediment in her speech she was unable to make anyone understand her questions how lo reach home. Complete rura'i delivery service, consisting of 51 routes, 17 of which are new, have been ordered established in Ottawa county. Mich., effective October 16. The list of new routes is as follows: Allendale, route 1; Berlin, 3;' Conklln, 4; Coopersvllle, 4, 5; Grand Haven, IJ, 4; Holland, 11, 12; Hudsonville, f: Jenison, 2; Robinson, 1; Spring Lake, 2; West Olive. 1, 2; Zee- Hand, *,-«;« • f l a n g e the Entire Clothing to Get a Thorough Rest—The Food That Refreshes. Every woman should learn how; to-' change her clothing. Take off ij-the, shoes you have been wearing all day and put on other shoes. The pinch will come In a different place. Take off the blouse you have wora.f all day, and the *jllar which has been round your throat since morning, and put on a different blo.ise and a different collar. You have no idea how a fresh blouse rests one, and especially a fresh piece of neckgear. The pinch goes on a different set of muscles. Changing the underwear Is a good plan, and best of all Is changing the corsets. The bones will rub, no mat* ter how carefully you plan things, and a new corset makes you feel as though you were just beginning a day instead of finishing one. 1 The tired out woman usually eats the wrong kind of food. When tired one should select food not for their food value alone but for ther recuperative powers. Hot soup of any kind quickly refreshes the tired woman. Apple Slump. Pare, core and quarter a dozen tart, (uicy apples, pour over them a cupful ?f hot water and place in a saucepan m the back of the range. Let them itand five or ten minutes, then add :wo cups molasses. Cook ten minutes, :over with a paste made from a heaping pint of sifted flour, a teaspoonful )f sugar and two of baking powder, with enough sweet milk to make a loft dough. Spread this over the apples, cover the kettle closely and cook 55 minutes without uncovering. Serve ivith lemon or foamy sauce. Quite Ancient. Alcohol for illuminating purposes Is not new. Many men have followed its ruddy glow for sorne years.—American Spectator. A as/ • < / rt r*ija*»artl-A^ o f a T t N M , L U 0 N DOLLAR CONCERN is the beat assurance yau can T T f l l X C n U U a r a n i e e have of the superiority of the COLUMBIA GRAPnOPliONE With t Ms guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is best. ASK YOUR OWN BANKER as to our responsibility and financial standing. Free Trial and Easy Payment Offer Then send to our nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . . . " " — • — — • • — • — • — - - ^ ^ - ^ ^ - TWs is your cbaace to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payment* which will not be felt. WE ACCEPT OLD MACHINE* Of ANY MAKE IN PART PAYMENT. An Ideal ****• y o u e v e r "**** * 6raphoan»aa * * a! 4****? In the sftountains;' on the o A water; at the ••ashore; anywhere I The musk of a Grapaophvne in the •pen Summer Amusement* i» CLEAR, SWEET AND FAR-RCACHM*. Try K and judge. •rand Prta, »«ri», i»•+ BeiiMc Crane Prize, at. Lento, I»a4 m«t»«st JavarS, rnrttaatf, tees * Columbia Phonograph Co. 90-92 West tvtvA \:\tt O* S«nd me full details of .vour Ks«y Payment and New York. •••'' Name Address , r«jc<i« Tfn irr'-'A. .«.*% t-'^Wf fcvJfcU.. A FOOL FOR LOVE By FRANCIS LYNDE AUTHOR OF "THE GRAFTERS." ITC. CG9Mri|**, lMi.br J. P. UJSJLKKH* Co.) •iW » > • < CHAPTER V.—Continued. Iter* the matter rested; and, baring what she conceived to toe her charitable duty, Virginia was aa anxious to get away aa heart—the heart of a slightly bored Reverend Billy, for instance—could wish. 80 they bade Adams good-by and picked their way down the frozen emnkment and across the ice bridge; wn and across and back to the Rosery, where they found a perturbed oiaperon in a flutter of solicitude arising upon their mysterious disappearance and long absence. "It may be, Just as well not to tell any of them where we have been," said Virginia in an aside to her cousin. And so the Incident of tea-drinking in the enemy s camp was safely pot away like a little personal note in its envelope with the nap gummed down. CHAPTER VI, While the technologian was dispensing commissary tea in iron-stone china cups to his two guests in the "dinkey" field office, his chief, taking the Rosemary's night run in reverse In the oompany of Town Marshal Biggin, was turning the Rajah's coup into a small Utah profit. Having come upon the ground late the night before, and from the opposite direction, he had seen nothing of the extension grade west of Argentine. Hence the enforced journey to Carbon^ ate only anticipated an inspection trip which he had Intended to make as soon as he had seated Adams firmly in the track-laying saddle. Not to miss his opportunity, at the first curve beyond Argentine he passed his cigar case to Biggin and asked permission to ride on the rear platform of the day cpach mr inspection purposes. "Say. pardnerL what do you take me fer, anyhow?" was the reproachful re- Joinder. "For a gentleman in disguise," said Winton. promptly. ••Sim'larly, I do you; savvy? You tell me you ain't goin* to stampede, and you ride anywhere you blame please. See? This here C. & O. R outfit ain't got no surcingle on me." Winton smiled.' '"I, haven't any notion of stampeding. As it happens, I'm only a day ahead of time. I should have mafle this run to-morrow of my own accord to have a look at the extension grade. You will find me on the rear platform when you want me.' "Good enough," was the reply; and Winton went to his post of observar tion. Greatly to his satisfaction, he found that the trip over the C. & G. R. answered every purpose of a preliminary inspection of the Utah grade beyond Argentine. For 17 of the 20 miles the two lines were scarcely more than a stone's throw apart, and when Biggin joined him at the junction above Carbonate he had his note-book well filled' with the necessary data. "Make It, all right?" inquired the friendly bailiff, "Yes, thanks. Have another cigar?" "Don't care If I do. S*y, that old Are-eater back yonder jp the private car has got a mighty pretty gal, ain't he?" "The young lady Is his niece," said Winton, wishing that Mr. Biggin would find other food for comment. "I don't care; she's pretty as a Jersey two-year-old." "It's a ftMW" observed Winton; * and then, to background Miss Carteret effectually as a topic, "How do the people of Argentine feel about the opposition to our rine?" "They're red-hot; you can put your money on that. The C. A O. R.'s a sure-enough tail-twister where there ain't no competition. Your road'll get every pounfl of ore in. the camp if it ever gets through." Winton made a mental note of this upcast of public opinion, and set it over against the friendly attitude of the official Mr. Biggin. It was very evident that the town marshal was serving the Rajah's purpose only because he had to. • ^p> _^^- ul suppose you stand with yonr ' r f ^ ^ M M K e n on that, don't you?" he venftttiN shouting; that's me." M tkat**Athe case, we won't take i i t o itttle Tollday of ours any harder %%'we can help, When the ottort business la settled—It won't take firy long—you are to consider youry guest. We stop at the Buok- 'a' told him to go to blazes with his warrant. Next time I will." Winton shook his head. "There isn't going to be any 'next time,' Peter, my son," he prophesied. "When Mr. Darrah gets fairly down to business he'll throw bigger chunks than the Argentine town marshall at us." By this time the train was slowing into Carbonate, and a few minutes after the stop at the crowded platform they were making their way up the single bustling stret of the town to the courthouse. "Ever see so many tin-horns and bunco people bunched in all your round-ups?" said Biggin as they elbowed through the uneasy, shifting groups in front of the hotel. "Not often," Winton admitted. "But it's the luck of the big camps; they are the dumping grounds of tb* world while the high pressure is on." The ex-range rider turned on the courthouse steps to look the 8idewa*K loung%rs over with narrowing eyes. "There's Sheeny Mike and Big Otto and half a dozen others right, there - Winton turned in his chair and saw the boy coming towards'him; also he saw the ruffian pointed out by Biggin from the courthouse steps and labeled "Sheeny Mike" lounging up to the clerk's desk* for a whispered word with the bedlamonded gentleman behind it. What followed was cataclysmal in its way. The .lounger took three staggering lurches towards Winton, brushed the messenger boy aside, and burst out in a storm of maudlin invective. "Sign yerself 'Winton* now, do ye, ye low-down,, turkey-trodden—" "One minute," said Winton, curtly, taking the telegram from the boy and signing for it. "I'll give ye more'n ye can carry away in less'n half that time—see?" was the minatory retort; and the threat was made good by an awkward buffet which would have knocked the engineer out of his chair if he had remained in it. Now Winton's eyes were gray and steadfast, but his hair was of that shade of brown which takes the tint of dull copper in certain lights, and he had a_temper which went with the red in his hair rather than with the gray in his eyes. Wherefore his attempt to placate his assailant was something less than diplomatic. "You drunken scoundrel!" he snapped, "if you don't go about your business and let me alone, I'll turn you over to the police with a broken bone or two! ' The bully's answer was a blow delivered straight from the shoulder— too straight to harmonize with the fiction of drunkenness. Winton saw the sober purpose In it and went battlemad, as a hasty man" will. Being a thaVt white—ml been ah inch or so more'n halt awake this morning when* that old b'llerr's hired man routed mt out, I'd kUT O' THIS, PRONTO!" in front o' the Buckingham that couldn't stay to breathe twice in Argentine. And this town's got a police!" the comment with lip-curling scorn. "It also has a county co\irt which 1B probably waiting for us," said Winton; whereupon they went in to appease the offended majesty of the law. As Winton had predicted, his answer to the court summons was a mere formality. On parting with his chief at the Argentine station platform, Adams' first care had been to wire newa of the arrest to the Utah headquaVteYs. Hence Winton found the company's attorney waiting for him In Judge Whltcomb's courtroom, and his release on an appearance bond was only a matter of moments. The legal affair dismissed, there ensued a weary interval of time-killing. There was no train back to Argentine until nearly five o'clock in the afternoon, and the hours dragged heavily for the two, who had nothing to do but wait. Biggin endured his part of It manfully till the midday dinner had been discussed; then he drifted off with one of Winton's'cigars between his teeth, saying that he should "take polsdn" and shoot up the town if ha could not find some more peaceful means of keeping his blood In circulation. It was a little after three o'clock, and Winton was sitting at the writing table In the lobby of the hotel elaborating •: hit hasty aote-book data of the morning's inspection, when a boy came 1¾^ with a telegram. The young engineer was not so deeply engrossed in his work as to be deaf to the colloquy. *" jftatcwHr^s^^ 1&a to the hoy's question; an* after an at the writing table." Rnt. Wintnn trna next .io..ha.. brought to his senses so easily. "Run away from that swine? Not if I know it. Let him take it into court if he wants to. I'll be there, too." The beaten one was up now and apparently looking for an officer. "I'm takin' ye all to witness," he rasped. "I was on'y askin' him to cash up what he lose to me las' night, and he jumps me. But I'll stick him if there's any law in thfs camp." Now all this time Winton had been holding the unopened telegram crumpled in his fist, but when Biggin pushed aim out of the circle and thrust him up to the clerk's desk, be bethought him to read the message. It was Virginia's warning, signed by Adams, and a single glance at the closing sentence was enough to cool him suddenly. "Pay the bill, Biggin, and join me in the billiard room, quick!" he whispered, pressing money into the town marshal's hand and losing himself in the crowd. And when Biggin had obeyed his instructions: "Now for a back way out of this if there is one. W*!W have to -take to the hlUa till. train time." They found a way through the bar and out into a side street leading abruptly up to. the fir-clad hills behind the town. Biggin held his peace until they were safe from immediate danger of pursuit. Then his curiosity got the better of him. "Didn't take you more'n a week to change your mind about pullin' it off with that tin-horn scrapper in the courts, did it?" "No," said Winton. " 'Taint none o' my business, but I'd like to know what stampeded you." "A telegram"—shortly. "It was a put-up job to have me locked up on a criminal charge, and so hold me out another day." Biggin grinned. "The old b'llerbuster again. Say, he's a holy terror, ain't he?" "He doesn't mean to let me build my railroad if he can help it." The ex-cowboy found his sack of chip tobacco and dexterously rolled a cigarette in a bit of brown wrapping paper. "If that's the game,' Mr. Sheeny Mike, or his backers, will be most likely to play it to a finish, don't you guess?" "How?" "By havin' a po-liceman layin' for you at the train." "I hadn't thought of that." "Well, I can think you out of it, I reckon. The branch train is a 'commodation, and it'll stop most anywhere if you throw up your hand at it. We can take out through the woods and across the hills, and mog up the track a piece. How'll that do?" "It will do for me, but there is no need of you tramping when you can just as veil ride." But now that side oi Mr. Peter Biggin which endears him and his kind to every man who has. ever shared his lonely roundups, or broken bread with him in his comfortles; shack, came uppermost. "What do you take me fer?" was the way it vocali;:ed itself; but there was more than a formal oath of loyal allegiance in the curt question. "For a man and a brother," said Winton.—hettr-tHy-;—a-ttd—they—se* a l - together to waylay the outgoing train at some point beyond the danger limit. It was accomplished without further mishap, and the short winter day was darkening to twilight when the train came in sight and the engineer slowed to their signal. They climbed aboard. WORN TO A SKBLBTONi. A Wonderful Restoration Caused a Sensation in a Pennsylvania Town. Mrs. Charles N. Preston, of Elkland, Pa., says: "Three Tears ago I found that my housework was becoming a burden. I tired easily. had no ambition and was fading fast. My complexion got yellow, and I lost over 50 pounds. My thirst was terrible, and there was sugar In the kidney secretions. My doctor, kept me on a strict diet, but as his medicine was not helping me, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped me at once, and soon all traces of sugar disappeared. I have regained my former weight and am perfectly well." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. "Piigs" Ordered from Scattfe. The chief of police of Seattle, be. lieving that prize fighters bring criminals and other undesirables in their train, has ordered all pugilists, trainers and others connected with the ring to leave the city or take up some respectable employment. Sensible German Idea. On continental railways and the Rhine steamers there Is no miscellaneous scrambling for meals. Instead a steward goes through the train or boat and lists the people who want to eat. Each gets a number, and this insures a seat without crowding, or delay. FORCE ALL IDLERS TO WORK. Scarcity of Labor in the HarvsM Fields of the Northwest. Idlers in southern Washington must either enter the harvest field or go to jail. The old blue law of New England that "he who will not work shall not eat" has been revived throughout the wheat belt of this state and northern Oregon at the instance of farmers whose chagrin upon having an offer of $3 a day and board rejected by loafers must be appeased. Accordingly the town councils of Pullman. Colfax, Garfield, Pomeroy, Palouse and a half dozen other towns have rendered it possible to inflict double penalty for vagrancy, a fine and jail sentence of thirty days being imposed, and the prisoner being required to work on a specially provided rock pile in the broiling sun. 1 The definition of the term "vrgrancy" has been enlarged in its application in I the wheat belt until it practically tle- | volves upon the accused to show that i he has some means of support involving some physical effort on his part. for if it is not "visible" to the police ! magistrate, the prisoner will surely be held for vagrancy. 1 The demand for help is almost a tragedy in some localities. Farmers. I realizing that their crop wfll be practically ruined should it not be liar-. ; vested within a brief time, make j frantic appeals to any man or woman caiiable of wielding a pitchfork. They offer from $2 to $3 per day and board, skillful boxer—which his antagonist was not—he did what he had to do neatly and with commendable dis,- I a n d w hen they had found a seat In patch. Down, up; down, up; down a t n e smoker the engineer of construethird time, and then the bystanders ; t l o n spoke to the ex-cowboy as to a interfered. "Hold on!" "That'll do!" "Don't you see he's drunk?" "Enough's as good" as a feast—let him go." Winton's blood was up, but he desisted, breathing threatenlngs. Wherefriend. "I hope Adams has knocked out a good day's work for us," he said. "Your pardner with the store hat and the stinkln' cigaroota?—he's all right," said Biggin; and It so chanced that at the precise moment of the saying the subject of it was standing j with the foreman of track layers at a at Biggin shouldered his way into the ; g a p in the new line just beyond and circle, above the-R&semartfs siding at Ar- "Pay your bill and let's hike out o' gentine, his day's work ended, and his this, pronto. ' he said In a low tone. I men loaded on the flats for the run "You ain't got no time to fool with j down to camp over the lately laid rails a Carbonate justice shop." | of the lateral loop. ' ' <TO BE CONTINUED.) Mmfymt Utarttt* By REAR ADMIRAL J. B. COGHLAN. U. 5. N. m A v e r y serious need of our country at the present time,-from various points of view, is a merchant marine. The merchant marine is needed, not only for our commerce, but for the navy, because in time of war when we put the whole fleet into active service, we will" have more than double the number of men that we have in times of peace, and the great question with the navy men. is whe/e we will get those other men. You cannot make a sailor over eight. It takes two years at least to bring a bright young^mMfrJEip to.the position where he is worth anything at all to the service^ an<J if we have to double the number of men that we now have^w^V^*e we;^oijik to look for them? The only way that we will be abl^lt^tfst^hein iflfren we want J;hem is 4>y means of the merchant marine. Tn thai \>o4* of men we find the very materialthat we n e ^ d , f o e f f ^ o f t ^ * < ^ ^ naval training will make• first- ^fcas -&aUorrnen:~ Of course, we shall not beabTeTtpTthrQW them right and stipulate readily that the quality of the board shall rival that at Delniunicos. and the hired man can have the best bed in the house for the asking.—Seattle Post-Intelligencer. CAINED 3 4 POUNDS Persistent Anaemia Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills After Other Remedies Had Failed. " When I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," says Mrs. Nathaniel Field, of St. Albans, Somerset county, Maine, "I was the palest, most bloodless person you could imagine. My tongue and gums Were colorless aud my fingers and i ears were like wax. I had two doctors j aud they pronounced my trouble anaemia, shad spells of vomiting, could not eat, in fact, did not dare to, I had such distress after eating. My stomach was filled with gas which caused me awful agony. The backache I suffered was at times almost im bearable aud the least exertion made my heart beat so fast that I could hardly breathe. But the worst of all was the splitting neuralgia headache which never leftiue for seven weeks. About this time I had had several uumb spells. My limbs would be cold and without any feeling aud the most deathly sensations would come over me. "Nothing had helped me until I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, in fact, I had grown worse every day. After I had taken the pills a short time I conld see that they were benefiting me and one morning I awoke entirely free from pain. The distress after eating disappeared aud in three weeks I could eat anything I wanted and suffer no incouveuienoe. I also slept soundly. I have taken several boxes of the pi lis and have gained in weight from 120 to 154 pounds and am perfectly well now./' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure ausemia because they actually make new blood. For rheumatism, indigestion, nervous headaches and many forms of weakness they are recommended even if ordinary medicines have failed. v They are sold by all druggists, or will be sent postpaid, on identifying glance, "There lie is—over into the best positions in the ships, will not be able to give them tht most responsible positions. receipt of price, GO cents per^>oi, six boxes for $3 GO, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Cciupauy, Schenectady, N, Y« I ' • - • 111 . ' ' • P I P .-> m*~^m * » F ^ wCWtfikWe^tbift**^^ * ' i&c fmciuujj gtepatch F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, S E P T . 6. 190(5. ftlt'HltiA3 MATE I AIR August liOlh to Sepiembrr 7tii, 11)0(1 Tlie Gniutl Trunk Railway System Announces single tare t .,r the round trip, plus 50 cents tor admission to the fair <,noui;ds, Tickets on sale AUK. 30th to Sep* 7tli inclusive. H>< turn limit Sept...8th 1900. Fur fares and furthc- information call on loca. Agent or write to Geo W. Vaux, A <J. P . & T. A , 135 Adams.St .Chicawo, I! . If all dyspepsia sufferer* kn-vv thut Dr. Shoop\ Restorative would do tor them. Qyspep.-ia would practical I v be a disease of the past. Dr. Snoop's Re storative readies stomach troubles by its direct tonic action upon tbe inside nerves—tbe true stomach nerves. Stomach distress or weakness, tullness bloating belching, etc. Call for tbe Restorative. We re;ommend and sell Dr. Sboop's Restorative. All Dealers Excursion to Toronto via Grand T n m k Railway System. Single tare plus 25 ^ents, toi the round trip, from Michigan point> (except Detroit and Port Huron), goin^ dates Aug. 26 to Sept. 5, inclusive: return liu.it Sept. 11, 1006. For fur t.hflr particulars consult local acents or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. £ T A., 135 Adams S t , Chicago, III. -t 36 Tht kmtitiw! til i $:i fCop.'.-ri^ln, !;•'',. K C h i n K i n \»;if. Wn'.i o f l r . ' i i n a n . in l b ' 'I:.".i W a s i-i>;it(;nl \vi;!i !i •- ii»l ill^C i\\ t h e : i ~ c o l si \ l c M g n u i n a r h . ' i o ild : . i v a l •. .'. ! ! ; M . J M:I i h c i s l a n d s e a . anil h e ii ii i i 1 a r r i v - 'I'lii'ii tic !>«»- thiols, lie Starving' to Death. Because her stomach was so weakened by useless drugging that sh-> could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters, of St. Clair St., Columbus, . 0 . , wa> literally starving to death. She. writes "My stomach was so weak from use less drugs that I could not eat, and my nerves so wrecked that 1 could not sleep; and not before I was given up to die was I induced to try Electric Bitters; with the. wonderful result that improvement began at once, and a complete cure followed." Best health tonic on earth. 5 0 J . Guaranteed by F, A. Sigler, druggist. Low Rates West ria Chicago Great Western Railway For lowest rates to all points west write to F. R. M o s i e r ^ D . P. A., 10:¾ Adams St., Chicago, I'll., stat'ng bow many in party and when going, t 3S The Breath of Lile. It's a significant fact, that TBe~ strongest a* imal ofitssize, the gorilla also has the largest lungs. Powerful lungs means powerful creatures. How to keep the breathing organs right should be inun's chiefest study. Like thousands of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens, of P o r t Williams, ()., has learned to do'this. She writes: "Tlire*- bottles of Dr. King's New Disoovery stopped my cough, of two years and cured me of what my friends thought consumption. O, it's grand fcr throat a n d ' l u n g trouble." Guaranteed by F . A. Sigler,-druggist. Price 50cts and $1.00-. Trial bottle free. . . Northern Resort Excursion August---SO On August 30 the Ann Arbor Railroad will give its annual excursion to the following Michigan resorts: Petoskey, Bay View, Mackin&c, Beu lab, Frankfort, Charlevoix, Traverse City, Ludrngtou, . Elk Rapids and Manistee. Special train will leave Lakeland at 9:03 a. m. Fare to all points except Mackinac ' Island $5.00 Mackinac Island will be one dollar higher. Tickets will-be good until September 8. No one would buy a sailboat with sails that could not be reefed. There is always that possibility "of a little too much wind that makes a cautious man afraid to go unprovided. Tbe think ing man, whose stomach sometimes goes back on him, proyides for his stomach by keeping a boltle of Kodol for Dyspepsia w\tb'in teach. Kodo! di ge8ts what yon eat and restors the stomach.to tbe condition to properly perform its functions. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist Subscribe for the Pinokney Dispatch. •was a pivon-ii'Vis Vdiiui a.ul fairly well eUuoaioil. At llie ti-'i* of H'i-'litivii. when Chin Fin sailed for Singapore to broaden his mind, he was as well posted on the subject iif piracy as llie average American consul. His I'aiher patted him on the back and told liiin to be :i good boy and do all the grafting he could, ami his mother foil on his neck nnd wept and cautioned him that she was badly in need of a pair of diamond earrinus and a chatelaine walcli. The young man arrived at his desTTTnr-" tior. right side up and began to look around for tough people to consort with, lie found about IP.iMXi of thetn. lie iigured that to become a pirate he must first become a tough man. l i e got in with the gang without any trouble, lie became a swindler, thief, robber ami worse. lie passed the first six months in learning his A 15- C's and the next six in jail. When his Singapore record w a s finally looked up it was found that he had had a hand" in about but different "jobs" in throe years and that these "jolts" ranged from gold brick swindles to slitting throats. How many of Ids little curves the police failed to get on to can only be guessed at. When Chin Fin reached his majority he was ready for piracy -on the high seas. He had passed through all other grades of crime, and even ttic police had paid him the compliment of being a crackajack. In spite of his youth he could lead men, and, as for planning, no one tspuld equal him. He had saved his cash instead of "blowing it in, and he had induced certain other tough chaps- to do the same, and so when the time came he was well heeled. That time came when he learned that certain merchants of Singapore were to ship a large sum of money by a sailing vessel to Manila. It was not only in the way of trade, but the merchants were going to make a corner in the hemp market. Chin Fin got his news straight. l i e bribed a confidential clerk to get it. and then murdered the clerk to get his money back and'prevent any ease of conscience. An agent \yas instructed to purchase a ship and lit her out with guns, while ( bin Fin attended to getting a crew. The day came when his <ig:t was all ready and only waited the sailing of the other. It had so happened that on an occasion Chin Fin had desiveif to burglarize the house of the parents of one of his gang. The son iiled objections. lie thought it was carrying a good thing too far. Chin Fin got mad and stabbed the young man and then went on with his burglarizing, The victim proceeded to get well, saw wood and say nothing, but when the time came he gave away the piracy—s-rnrp.—r^tng'T'oT^waTheiir the merchants and authorities put up a job of their own. Just as secretly as Chin Fiu himself had worked, they had a brig fitted out at another port, armed with six guns and manned by eighty men, and when the treasure ship finally sailed for Manila she was followed by the brig. The latter looked as peaceful as an old hen. Chin Fin was in waiting at the Anamba islands. That was a piratical stronghold before his day. and the young man had $jn eye to the eternal fitness of things. The treasure ship made her course up the China sea, followed by the slouchy looking old brig at n respectful distance, and one morning about in o'clock was within live miles of the islands. The pirates were waiting for her. They not only' came Sailing out from the lee of the group, but they raised the black flag to show their hand. Chin Fin wasn't going to play any baby business by sailing under a false Hag. The brig was sighted In the distance, but treated with contempt. The treasure ship naturally tried to get away. She turned on her heel and put back to meet the brig, but the pirates pursued with yells and a great wasro of ammunition. They saw that they could capture two ships where they bad counted on but one. V,y and by things got to work, and Chin Fiu felt his back hair curl. The brig began hammering away witJi six "guns io his two, and at tlje end of eighteen minutes tlsjn.v of his fifty rascals wore dead or Wounded and his craft in a sinking condition, and he had to cry for quarter. It was granted him, and his men were taken abonrd. While the treasure ship pursued her voyage, the brig started hack for Singapore. She had had seven niMl killed or disabled, The pirates were shackled and confined -between decks, and for two days they were as humble as cats. There was no need for Chin Fin, who w a s a upturn] ora for, to tell them how tu>" cas. stood. They were goluff back to Hi" strails for trial, conviction Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you oat. and execution. Had those pirates been able to get a professional Jury nud a weeping lawyer from tlte United States they could not have been acquitted.' One day, fifteen months after the raising of the black flag'to the music of the band, the Jive pirates stood on the gallows with ropes around their necks. Chin F!u had done no talking since his capture except to claim that It was all a mistake and that he was, a good young man. When he saw that there was no longer any hope, however, he made a speech. Me admitted that he had been a boss had man from head to heel and that th« world ought to rejoice that he was to die. Me spoke for half an hour, then with a dignified wave of his hand he signaled the hangman io let 'er go and was launched Into eternity. M. QUAD. When you have a cold it is well to bf very careful about, using anything 4-h*uw4U causa-oon^tifmtioiw l i d p a r - ticularly careful about preparations containing opiates. Use Kennedy's Laxative Honey arid Tar, which stops the cough and moves the bowels Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Very Low Rates to the West Tbe Chicago Great Western Railway' w l l sell tickets to points in Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, Oregon, [''ah, \\\i>lnn-'ton and Wyoming, at about one-halt tbe usual tare. Tickets on sale daily Aug. 27 to Oct. 31 inclufive. Get full information lrom the great • Western agent or .1. P Elmer. F. R. Mosier, I). l \ A. 103 Adams St., Chicago, III. A < ' 4 > i i t i n u o i i « Ft'HMt. They , wero\ from the country, on their first visit to London, nnd n notice in their hotel! puzzled them consider ably. It ran: '^ireakfasts. 8 to 11; luncheons, 12 to 'J; teas, 3 to 5; dinner*, 0 to 8: suppers. S to 11." "Say, Cargo," said tine lo Ihe other, " Vordln* to this yere, there bean't so vary much tolme for soightseeiu.' " St. .Tames' da/otto IMi". positively •cured. wilh D r . Snoop's Mai/ic ointn ent. It's made for piles alnm>. an 1 it d i e the work to perfection, l e l i . n g , | M i n f u ! , p r o t r u d - i n g or blind. 'pU*s dwippear like magic So'd i.v a'l d->al«rvv. Twenty Minutes Time Enough? To Care tbe Worst Headache From Any Cause—New Reduction Method. ^ o? ^ V Most headaches and pains yield instantly to the new Reduction Method—Dr. Shoop's Twenty Minute Headache Cure. T h e cause for these palu9 Is congestion— a rushing of blood to t h « nerve centers —which distends the veins t o nearly the bursting point. Swollen and enlarged, these veins and capillaries exert an irritating pressure on the myriads, of nerve branches a n d fibres. Then,there'9a excruciating, cease- Reduction Method distributes t h e reels it to the profrees the nerve pressure a n d p a i n s a n d pear because has been re may try a thou dies—you may plfy the nerves —but the remedy prompt relief and will be successful the congestion— it R e d u c t i o n Method. pjun, and finally t h a t less ache. This new disperses the blood, overflow, and d i - per channels. I I centers from all irritation—th» aches disapi their O&UM moved. Yon sand remedrug and stuinto submission which b r i n g s permanent cur* because it reduoM must embody the Medicine has thui CURES RHEUMATISM UJ1BAQ0, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE i "5 DROPS" u k e u internally, rids the blood ] | of the poisonous m a t t e r and acids which are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost ins t a n t relief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effected by purifying t h e blood, dissolving t b e poisonous sub* stance and removing i t from the system. DR. &. D. BLAND Of Drewton, Ga., write*t '•l bad been * sufferer for-.numberof ye*n | wKMRJuUnibaeo »nd Klieumfttlsm in my trail and leg*, and tried all the remedies that I could gather from medio*! voritt, and alio consulted w I eh a number of the beet physician-, but fou nd letter.* Aft* • » * • •** relief obtained from ••M)HoP8." 1 aball preeerlb* It in a y Mtetloe for rheumlaattils-m ia nd kindred die**-**." Good tor the, couch, removes the cold, the cause ol tbe cough. T h a t ' s the work of Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar—the original laxative cough \Viup. Contains no opiates. Sold by F . A. Sigler, Drugglirt. Ifnir* of C a t e r p i l l a r s . Several kinds of hairy caterpillars are known to have a- prisonous effect on the human skin, .notably the caterpillar of the processionary moth, so called because' the caterpillars march In procession after their food. The scientist Reaumur found that this caterpillar's hairs caused him considerable suffering in the hands for some days and that when he rubbed his eyes his eyelids, too. were inflamed Even approaching too near the nests of these caterpillars has caused painful swellings on tbe necks of -certain persons from the caterpillar hairs floated by the winds. ; ! found a war—simple aiid sure, yet the only way i —to thoroughly overcome these attacks of Head- 1 ache and Neuralgia. The effect of Dr. Shoopt Twenty Minute Headache Oure is prompt—per» fectly suited to all forms of Headache and absolutely positive in every temperament. For Met and reoommended by "ALL DEALERS." Kocfc. •.-^pstei C u r e ' £"- • -rat yj>u eate • j • • " ' .• - • ' • FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Kldrey Trovvvle T any kint -idliinasa, *r te to us a n trial bottle of "6-DROPS." And test X yourself. "5-DROPS" can be used any length of | time without acquiring a "drug habit," a:, it Is entirely free of opium, cocaine, nicohol. laudanum, and other similar ingredients. U r m M t f llottle, "5.DROP8"<800 D**ee) SLOW. F a r Sale »y Drufftista.. IWAN80H RHEUMATIC OURE C0MPAIY, Wept, SO. 100 Lake Street, Chicago. tv ^ ^ • • * • , . - . J ' • \±* al 4 > $**. K* DR. PIERCE'S 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Malted Cocoa W-hen two strong m«n come to blows, even i f they are well matched, i it is not a pleasing siuht, but it tbe man vvbo yets tbe worst oi' it w i l l use DeWitt/s W i t c h Ha/.nl Salve, be w i l l i look better and feet better in "sTrcrrt order. Ue - o r e yon get D e W i t t ' s . Qood for e v e r y t h i n g a >alve is used lor, including pil^s Sold by F. A, Sigler, Druggist. 6 0 Y E A R S ' IENCE T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone lending a sketch nnd description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patent*. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive rptc.ial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation <»f nny scientific journal. Terras, | 3 a ye«r: four months, (1, Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN &Co.36,B'»*^ New York Brancb Office. 026 F St., Washington, D. C. STATE of MICHIGAN; ThcProhatn- Court for tha Countv c( I.ivii gsf'Ti. At a ?PPSIOD of said Coiet, h.-l.l at the Probate Cilice in the Village of Howell, in said county, on the '.tith day of Aumi-t, A. D. 190fi. Present: AKTiiUR A. M O N T A U K , Jml^e of Prohatt!. hi the matter of llie estate of (iKoitf.K II. BCTM'.K, deceased. Amanda Butler having tiled in naid court her petition praying 'hat a certain instrument In writing, purpnriinu t<> he Hi* hut will and testament ami coilcil of suid deceased now on lile in said court b« admitted to probate and that the acinii) istratioti of said estate he granted to I wih'ht Butler and Daniel S. Thomas or to some, other suitable p rfli n. i t l * ordered that the 14th thy of S>pt., A. D. ! 190<i, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,- at said probata office, be and is hereby appointed lor hearing Raid petition; It is further ordered thut public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearin/, in the PINCKNKY OISI>ATCH\ a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Arthur A. Moulajrue • MM Judge of Probate J eraiui° lo Kaiife'c the qnaniiiy ol ink den.. CAVE£ TIME, SAVES INK. i . ' v p s br;i<*:i ^ arid IT:'; 'where V>n -.-, .i;t t'lem, aiiu is*... .\uys l w . A i r i 11)11 I . N ' i T A M I ' S K . A jx'rie'-t c o m b i n a t i o n Is ot)tai:>-d v. hen '"TE'S WATtHPHOUr T T E W U n H " i ' 1. It ]•» easily applied and sets ntuekiy. N o .:.t or lading. ":v:S BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. • -s 1. •; h irlen h'-imnes or clrn: stenciK I>on't - ,M.r wutil w r it, T K S T I X . M.ul« only by G. A. W H I T E C O . , K i g h S t . , B o s t o n , M a s s . U . S . A . Tho Cocoa with a Dolicato Flavor M A L I I:I - C'f-t:. >.v ir<>a t>f t h e c h o i c e * * coro.i b r a n a i . d t h e b e s t of m a r t . *£.*••>- m a l t a i d i n g d i g v s l i o n , a n d t h e f a t o l t L # ^ coi-i-a h a v i n g l)«-cn p t t - d i p o s t e d , t h e fi •< -lino; of h c a \ ' i i ) r s s c x p v r i t ' i i c r d a f t t r ilrinkiiio- t h c o r i l i i i a r y c o c - n a s i s a v o i d e i l ; t h u d B m o s t d^'-licums i">d n o u r i b l i i o g l>. .-eta^o i s pr^A .ict.d, -v/hich i s f n - t l y j u i r c a n d w i l l n o t d i s t r e s s t h e m u s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h , . l'»r nile by your dealer. KERR'S Malted Extract OF T O M A T O One teaspoon fnl to a cup ©f boiling: water makes n delicious Bouillon. Tor sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Medford, Boston. Mass. The Dispatch lob Department Can do your Printing on short notice and in a workmanlike manner F. b. A N D S E W S 6c C O . l i t hi best school for yon to attend. F l u equipment; lostrodioot lis very beat; 1! ving expenses low; graduates | placed Id rood positions—every student condor, forbasl* ! oess may be sure of sncceedlnj. Same courses by com* jspoodencc as at tbe Collefe; satisfaction tttaraotaed; 1 particularseo applkatioo. P. R. C L E A R Y , Prea. DeWltt'a VSSt Salvo For Pllost BuriMf S«roo> BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Rang*! THE BEST! Sola ovorywhoro^. by Looaina Doatoro. H%«f« > I M s 0 K * 9 1 • < mny Look* ) < ja#m«. COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. Before you buy that range or cook stove, write u9, and we will mail you a copy of "Points ior Purohmsmr* " It is free for the asking. Full of useful inform* ation. THE LINCOLN STOVE H U M S OQHPW, Frtmont, Ohio. •^•afc* i .A $ ' A bath clean sea the skin and rids the pores of refuse. A bath makes tor better fellowship and citiaeusbrp. Not only should the outside'of the body be cleansed, but occasional use of a laxative o r cartbartic opens lbe bowels and "clears the system of effete matter. Best for this are DeWitt'sLittie Early Risers. Pleasant little pills that do not gripe or sicken. Bold by F . A. Slgler. Druggist. • • Geatle With Bitter People. How often we come across people In life so disagreeable and bitter, rejecting all overtures of kindness we make toward them, that we feel quite disheartened. And yet if we only knew their life's history how much we should perlmp% find to forgive and pity, so let us keep on with our good work until we lune thuwed the icicles of their hearts with the warmth of our own. 9 Jfc- 9j \\ K t< * ' • i< * *• K K /y tt K • W K £, / 1 NERVOUS DEBILITY I O U R N E W M E T H O D T R E A T M E N T «111 cure you, and make a man of you. Under Ita Influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimpleB, blotcbea and ulcers heal up; the nerves become* strong aa Heel, ao that nervouHnesa, basht:ulriLSK and d< spondeney disappear; the t y t s become bright, tho face full and clear, < ncigy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and sexual systems are Invlaorati-dj ull drains cease-no more vital waste from the gyjtcm. The various organs become natural and manly. You £eel youraelf a man and know marriage cannot be a failure. We Invite all the afflicted to consult us confidentially and free "t charKe. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard-earned dollars; SVK VV1UL, ^ C i t K VDU OR N<J i;AY. ¢ 7 N O NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. THREATENED WITH PARALYSIS. Peter E. Summers, of Kalamazoo, MMi,, relates his experience: "I was troubled with Nervous Debility fur many years. I lay it to lndl.- iLHeiion and excesses t« early youth. I bee.line w r y despondent and didn't cure wletlier I worked or nut. I imagined everybody who looked at me, u r i — g f c . - \«utssed my sivrtt. Imaginative l.-praf <F5r^ ldreams nt night weakened me—my back]"1 'aclu-d, had nains in the back of my • head, hands and feet were cold, tired In the morning, iwor auoctit*, fingers were shaky, eyes blurred, hair loose, memory iioor, i to. Numbness in the fingers set In and the doctor told me \ ^ he feared paralysis. I took all kinds of medicines and tried many first-class Vhvfieians, wore an electric belt for< HuVe months, went to Mt, Clemens for* I JKFORf TRKKTMINT baihs. Imt received little tenant. \\ hile » f T t « T f « » T * t « T at Mt. Clemens I was induced to eon.ult'Drs. Kennedy & ^ e ™ . ^ ^ J . t h ^ lost all faith In doctors. Like a drowning, man I " " n " " ' " " ^ ^ , ^ , ^ ^ ¾ ¾ Treatment and it saved my life. The improvement W M " £ * Ea f/v C ~LC «e*uaiw the virfor going through mv nerves. I was cured menta ly. physically and sexually. I have sent them msinv i a t k n t s and will continue to do so. ^ U ? ™ ? l a ^ ^ |BLOOD DISEASES, URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER Dlfa- E A C o N ? I ' L T . \ T l ^ r FREE. BOOKS F R E E . If unable to call write for a | Question Blank for Home Treatment. KENNEDY& KERGAN AN ENGLISH HERO • • u r k a b l e RrttUfc T r i b i t e t o t h e A b i l i t y o f N e U o a . . The time has come when we can specially do hou^r to Nelson's memory without wounding the feelings of other nations. Tbe first tbing to be noted concerning him Is that he Is the only mun who has ever lived who by universal consent Is without a peer. In every walk of life except that which Nelson chose as his own you will find several competitors for the first place, each one of whom will have many supporters. Alexander of Macedon, Hannibal, Caenar, Marlborough, Frederick the Great and Napoleon have been severally put forward for tbe palm of generalship. To those who would acclaim Richelieu as the first of statesmen others would oppose Chatham or William Pitt or Cavour or Bismarck or Marquis Ito. Who was tbe first of sculptors 7 Who the first of painterH? Who the first of poets? In every case there is a great difference of opinion. Ask, however, who was the first of admirals, and the unanimous reply will still be, "Nelson," tried as he was by many years of high command In war. It is not only among his fellow countrymen that his pre-eminence is acknowledged. Foreigners admit it as readily as we proclaim It ourselves.—Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge in Cornhill Magazine. 148 SHELBY STREET, ••*** bEfffblt; ttllCH. BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value; P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. BY JACOB BIQQLB BOOKS No. 1—BIGQLE HORSE BOOK AH about Horses—a Common-seiise Treatise, with mart than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. 1'rice, 50 Cents. No. 2—BIQOLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read a n d learn h o w . Beautiful colored plates. Price, ft) Cents. No. 3-BIQGLB POULTRY BOOK All about P o u l t r y ; t h e best Poultry Book in existence; tells eveayiiiing. Piufuscly ilh.^trateil. Price, 50 Cent*. No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows a n d t h e Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5-BIGGLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding, F e e d i n g , Butchery, Diseases, etc. Covers tne whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6-BIGGLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-BIGGLE PET BOOK For t h e boys a n d girls particularly. Pets of all k i n d s and "To Cure a Felon" says Sam Kendall, of Pbillipsburg, K«m., "just cover it over with tfucklen's Arnica Salve and th^ Salve will do the rest." Quickest nuretor Burns, Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands, Sore F«*t and Sore Eyes. Only 25cts. at F. A. Sillers druc/ store Guaranteed TTbw tdTaTe~tor TtrcTir:—Price, <X) Conts. No. 8—BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers »he whole ground. Every pajje full of good a d - vice. Sheep men praise it. age Price, 50 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 29 years oM; It is the great hdiled-down. hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its size in the United States of America—having more than Three Million regular readers. Any ONE of t h e BICKILE BOOKS, a n d t h e FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of 190»». and all of 1907,1903, 190» and 1910), sent hv mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL ftnd circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N C O . , PUBLISHERS OF FA.KM JOVRNAL. PHII.ADKLPHJA. A c u t e L a r y n g i t i s . George Washington died of a disease that was then called a quinsy, but which is now known as acute laryngitis. His physicians treated him according to their best light and knowledge, but such treatment now would be little short of criminal. An eminent authority says that if medical men had known as much then as they do now the distinguished patient would probably have been cured in a week. As it was, he slowly strangled to death by the closing of his throat. At the present time physicians treat a case of this kind by tracheotomy—that Is, by making nn opening into the windpipe, through which the patient may breathe. They al^o diagnose u case by using the laryngoscope,' which enables them to look into the throat and see exactly what the trouble is. IQ these days of rush and liurtty courtesy is otten forgotten. In the mad, pell mell rush of our life little things are done to offend tha, we rather remain undone. A hastily catj en meal and its resultant headache may cause us social or financial loss. The wis^ man or woman is tha one ho rblieve$-+rtt+e-44i^-of this eort t>y a little dose of Kodol for Dyspf».p<ia. If digests what you eat and puts your s'omach back in shap^. Sold by P. A. Slgler Drugclst. C a r e f u l A n n t i e . "You 'will never see your Aunt Maria igaln until you get to heaven," a little firl was solemnly.,, told by her mother tbe other day, according to the London Globe. "Will she ask me to wipe my feet?" was her only response. It throws a flood of light on Aunt Maria's character and history. A Companion . A delightful little t r a v e l i n g c o m p a n - ion, indispensable to m a n y w h o travel, a r e t h e " L i t t l e Comforters"—1 >r. Miles' A n t i - P a i n Pills. B y their s o o t h i n g i n - fluence upon t h e n e r v e s of t h e brain, a n d s t o m a c h , t h e y p r e v e n t dizziness, sick s t o m a c h a n d h e a d a c h e — C a r - s i c k - n e s s . Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. c u r e all k i n d s of p a i n quick a n d s u r e , a r e perfectly h a r m l e s s a n d do n o t affect you i n a n y w a y . e x c e p t t o s o o t h e t h e n e r v e s a n d c u r e pain. . " I a m p l e i s e d t o r e c o m m e n d D r . Miles' A n t i - P a i n Pills. T h e y n o t o n l y cured a chronic; h e a d a c h e , h u t since, it m y h e a d s h o w s a disposition t o a c h e , one T a b l e t s t o p s it. I give h u n d r e d s of t h e m t o sufferers o n t r a i n s , a n d derive m u c h s a t i s f a c t i o n from t h e rvlirf t h e y afford." M. H . C H A R T C S , T r a v e l i n g S a l e s m a n . St. I.ouis. M o . T h e first p a c k a g e will benefit, if n o t , t h e d r u g g i s t will r e t u r n y o u r money. 25 doses, 25 c e n t s . N e v e r sold i n bulk. Sour Stomach No appetite, lost ot strength, MM. headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and ealarril of the stomach are all due to indigestion, Kodol cures Indigestion. This new 4iaoo*» cry represents the natural Juices of dlgee> moo as they exist in a healthy stomach* oembinad with the greatest known lento and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not only oure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. fi. Ball, of FUvenswood, W. V s . . THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEYHTAR i I (fed Clover Blossom a c J Honrr Bee an Every Bottle, THE FURNACE i s t h e b e s t t h i n g w e e v e r m a d e a n d w e ' v e b e e n m a k i n g f u r n a c e s t h i r t y - t h r e e T y e a r s . I t i s S o l i d S t e e l — e v e r y j o i n t r i v e t e d . N e v e r l e a k s . H a s l i n e d c a s i n g , c h a i n r e g u l a t i o n , e v a p o r a t i n g p ^ n , e t c . B u r n s a n y fuel e c o n o m - ically. M a d e i n six s i z e s ; - p o w e r f u l a n d d u r a b l e . WE SELL DIRECT TO CONSUMERS. and save you dealers' profits, .end for full 40 page boo* which fully describes our goods and our maker-tO"USOr method of selling. We can save you money in buying and fuel in using. . Your name on a postal card, please. HESS WARMING A VENTILATING COMPANY, 921 Tacoma Building, Chicago, Ills. The Griswold House POSTAL 4 MOftCV, A •«rtotijr iMttcla «r M p- t«i-» 1 •» t #" Hr*t.M I O C ' K ! ^ in th>- h>-art af DETROIT. «»>eLi\v », Rates, $2, $2 >0, $3 per Dat. 9 c o n a u M i * r , , , , t t c i i i *« She fitirhtutt JUspauh PUBLISHED KVKaT THURSDAY MOENIHe m F R A N K L. A N D R E W S &, CO. £OITO«* AND PROPRIETOR*. m Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Watered at tne Poatofnce at Pinckney, Michigan aa Becond-cl&as matter A.dT«rtieing ratet made known on application. Basinets Carda. $4.00 per year. r « a t h and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick ete of admission. In case tickets are not ' T O U ^ I t W> tne office,regular rates will be charpc d, All m a t t e r i n l o c a l n o t i c e c o l u m n w l l i b e c h a r e d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, ail noticed will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, sod will be charged for accordingly, ( V A l l changes of advertisements MUST reach t h i s office as early as TUBBDAT morning to insure an insertion t b * lame week. JOB P&IJVTIJVG / In all Its branches, a specialty. We have al 1 k i n a s and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enabUs as to execute ail kinds of work, such as Booke, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prioesai low as good work can be a o n e . ALL BILLS PAYABLE PIB8T OF KVKBT MONTH. THE VILLAGF DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRBBIDBNT E K. Browu T«udTBK9 Kuben Finch, James Roche, Will Kennedy Sr , Jain^s dniith, S. J.Teeple, Ed. Faruiuu. CLKKK Koger Carr TREASUKEH Marion J . Ke»9on D. W.MurU V\\ A . Nixon H. F.bigler \V. A. Carr •Win. Moraii I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. . Kodol cured me and we ars now using tt In talk forbaby." Kodol Digest* Whet You E a t Bottles only. $1.00 Size holdlnt 2¼ times the trial size, which sells for SO cents, Prepared by E. O. OeWITT ft Oo., OHIOAOO. Soli by F. A. Sigler, Druggiat Ask for t h e 19(W Kodol a l m a n a c and 200 calendar. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A. Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vi«or. A specific for Constipation.. Indigestion. L<lver and Kidney troupes. IMmplcs. Kfczemu. Impure Blood. Bad Breath. Slutrgish Bowels, Headache and Backnche. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in t a b - let fnrm. :¾ cents a tinx. Genuine made by ! H O L L I - S T E S I)K(.'I> C O M P A N Y , M a d i s o n , W i s . GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Guide PEBE MARQUETTE l a • « • = * -A.pr. 3 O , 3. 9 C Z.. T r a i u B l e a v e S o u t h L y o n a s f o l l o w s : F o r D e t r o i t a n d E a s t , 1U:48 a. m . , 2:19 p . m. >.;>^ p . m . F o r G r a n d R a p i d s , N o r t h . a o d W e s t , 9:26 a. m . , 2 :19 p . ra., 6 : 1 ^ n . J I . F o r S a g i n a w a n d B a v C i t y , 10:43 a . m . , 2:19 p . m.,-8:.r< p . r u . F o r T o l e d o a n d S o u t h , 10:48 a. m . , 2:19 p . r a . , FRANK BAY, H. F . MOELLER, Agent, South Lvon. <i. P. A., Detroit, Hrand TrnHk Railiray System. K:tit E5ound from Fincknev N o ' 5 3 Pas?enjier Ex. Snnrkiv, !):•>.<< A, No. 30 Passenger Ex. S n m l i y , 4:5S P . West Bonoil freti. t'inckiiev No. 27 Paipep^er Ex. f u n l n v , T):in A No. ^9 Pafser'ir^r Ex, Stindav, $:U P Solid wit)*! ve>ii!)ulc trains of oonrlns an insr cur? are operatod tu New York ':\n<[ V] jiliiai via N:,U'.ira Falls iiv-t!i>' «'.r;i!id T r i iiiirti Vallev Koute. «*. H . C l a r k , AfCEt. V M M. M 1 s!e-.- lliil.lr itik-I. A-sriESSOK STREET COMMlbflONIB iiKALTU OFFICER D r . A T T O R N E Y ilAKallALL C H U R C H E S . V | S r i i U D l S T fiPLSCUl'AL C U U C ' H , i l l Kev. D.C, LiuleioLn pastor. Service* evtsr^ Jjunday uiorniaj; *t lu:3u, auil every suua&j evening &t ? :W) u'clock. Prayer meeting I'huru day tsveninkjB. Sunday ISCLIOOI at eloee of mori* iagjjirv 1 ce, ^1 isa MARY VANFLKET, buui. r ^ . S ^ t i E G A l ' i o N A L CUL'KCd. V ' Kev. 0 . W. Mylne pastor, servlct evei} Sunuay tuiKLiini i t 1«>:->J * a l etery b a n d a ) evening at 7 :DC j ' c i jck. Prayer meeting 'I'liur* day evenin^a. -Taaisy scaool at cloae ot UAJTL ini; aervice. Percy .Swirtaoat, s a p t , , Mocco leejilesec. PATENTS P R O C U R E D AND D E F E N D E D . Send model. drawing i r ( :,•!'.<>.lori'v,..-, t --m •:. :IL. '. frue report. Krve Hclvii^.. iniw to oUitin jxttfiit*, ti^lc tn*rka, copyright, etc., |N, ALL, COU NTRl E S . J3usitu-*s direct v:ith Washington sees time, montv and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Praetlc* Exclusively, Write OP r-oine to us at -M* Kiati «tee»t, «pp. Oaitwl S U t e a ^ a t t t l (Ac*, W A S H I N G T O N , D . C. CASNOW ^ T , M A l t l " s '.'Al'dOLlC CHURCH. \ O Kev. M, J . Coinuieriora, i a s t o r . K iervicet I e v e r y S u n d a y . Low tuwit a t TiiJOo'cloti | uigli m a s s with"seroiou at a;o0 a. in. Catectiian ; t'd :uu p . ui., v e e p e r a a n d b e n e Q i c t i o n at 7 :oU p . :i S O C I E T I E S ; land Health R E V I V O - *~*> T- CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS < Our work Is far superior to the usual output of local mills, and has a style and finish not obtainable from those vrho do not make a specialty of screens. Send us sizes ol doors and windows. \V© guarantee a fit. , Fj>r Qutaido Screens we use the identical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars! The best grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine broiuo, etc., iastenod by tacks or by the "lockstrip" process. Intending- purchasers may have, free by mail; samples of woods, finishes and vnro cloth ahd coffy "of: catalog and price list. Agencies in many cities. Special terms to contractors and builders. The A. J . PHILLIPS COMPANY, Fenton. Michigan. 8 9 r e a m * ExjwfeMM. 3 La Aormm mf Ftoor RESTORES VITALITY "Made a Well Man of Me." Tllhe A. O. U. (society ot tnia place, meet* everv X ttitrd Sunday iutae Fr. .Uattuew iiall. | John Tuomey "and M. T. Kelly, Couuty Deiegaue y n l l i ; W. C. i'. U. meete tlie rirat Friday ^t eacti ' X month at -J:3o p. m. at i tie uouie ol Ur. H. F. t Mgler. Kveryoue interested in temperance id j coadially invited. Mr*. '_cal bi^ler, 1'res; Ktta lMirfee, Secretary. I^ue C. T. A. »nd b . fcocieiv a! this p l ^ e , tret i . every third S'aturoay evenitikf in ttie Fr>AJ.-V thew Hall. Johu bonohue, Fretidem, KILLTHE COUGH AND C U R E TH^ L U N G S I ' N U i U T S O F MACCABKKS. A\.Meetever> Friday evening on or before tui ol the uioon al their' hall in the Swarihout bld^ Visiting brothers a n cordially invited. Sii K n u h - Ceroid «,, Ra Surest and Quickest Care for all THROAT nr.d -LTJifG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. CUM I A > 1 1 1 1. L I lvingston Lodge, N'o.Tt, F &\A, M. Kegulaj j Communication Tuesdav evening, on or U e n r t • the full ot t h e moon. Kirk Van w i n k l e , W . .\i j OK O S R O K KASTKKN S T A R me«teeach m o n t ; the Friday evening following t h e r e g u l a r F A A, M. meeting, MKs.NhTTt; Y J I G H N . W . M. fwh, p r o d u c e s fine r e n a l t s I n 3 0 d a y n . i t acts powerfully anU quickly. Cures when o t h e r s fail. \ OUIIK meu can rejruin their lost manhood and old men may recover their vouthful viaor bv using K K V 1 V O . I t quickly a n d quietly r e - nunTs Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Sexual WciUcaesN such a s Lost Power. Failing Memory, , Wasting Diseases, «}ii effects of self-abuse o r excess a n d indiscretion, which unrlts one for study, business or rnarrlaue. I t not only cures by starting i\t the seat of disease, b u t is a t r e a t u e r v e t o n i c a n d b l o o d b a i l d e r , bringing back the p i n k g l o w t o m U e c h e e t o a n d r e - storing t h e flre o f T o o t h . I t w a r d s off a p - proaching disease. Inslut on navtmr H E V 1 V o , no other. I t can be carried i n v e s t pocket. By "jail. « 1 . 0 0 per packajre, o r six for «&.OC. W e Rive free advice and counsel to a l l who wish it, with g u a r a n t e e . Circulars free. Address R0YM. MEDICINE CO.. Mariiie Bids.. CHi<*#e, Ilk Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist PIHCKHEY, MICH. 0;x. fciU u F MuDEtiN WOODMEN Meet the t\r»ttTlmre».iay Wfuiui: of each MoDth in the Maccabca hall. C. 1.. Urimes V. C. I AD1KSOFTUE MACCABEKS. Meet erery H [j and drd Saturday of each u o u t b at ^:3u p m . i t K.O. T. V. hatl. Visiting s;»ier» cordially iu vued. LILA C O M W A Y , Lady Com. k» NIGHT* OK THK L O ^ L l i L A R U i F. L. Andrews Y. M, ^1 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'GLER W. O- C, L, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians a n d S u r g e ^ c e . A l l calU prompily ai tended t o day o r uitfht. OiMce o n Main street I'Uckrey, Nflch. . FRANK L ANDREvVS NOTARY PUBLIC 'WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE Why Not Buy the Best? Oood HouMkMpcrs Ut« P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON Tvhich comply with the requirements of the Michigan pure food law^one of the most stringent in t h e country) are kept a t a uniform standard o f stremrth. If YOCR GROCER doesn't keep t h e " G R E E N CROSS " brand, s \ n S 25 centa and I will mail you a full 2 02. package of vanilla or lemon, prepaid. Where it takes M> little, why n o t have the be8t , Try it and yon will use a o other. batiafactiou Guaranteed. P. H. IRISH, M a n u f a c t u r e r , Nit, Clemens, Mich. J i t . ', . . * . - . . — - '* . » . . • ' • • • - . - . - . - .W—... WSP^ wmi^f I — I I « in i*m" « i n " . — — V'.S'"- r J '•*«*»* i : : _„v ...... .„._-..••" -:T<^,ju^vf.--tilingII1KI ter $ $ • &M si fr- I 0 & TWENTY THOUSAND GREET WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Greet Host Fills Madison Square Garden to Hear Democracy's Leader Proclaim Campaign Cry. MUST PROTECT AMERICANS STATE" DEPARTMENT MAKES DEMAND ON CUBA* It's unsafe to bury the dead past —better cremate It. No Newt of Government Force Received by Official* of the Itland Republic. New York.—The 20,000 and more people who filled Madison Square garden to the utmost Thursday night saw «. new William Jennings Bryan. His smile was gone. Instead, when the two noisiest demonstrations of the night occurred—the «one at his entrance and the of.'ier when he stood up to speak—his lace "became grave, the lines about his mouth tightened, his eyes closed at 1lme* to hide ft suggestion of moisture in them, he bowed his head, and iplainly was uuder a stress of emotion which he found it difficult to conceal. Having become master of himself wjvlle the cheering was going on, he gradually waved the people Into their .seats and then began to speak. Probably recalling the scene in the .garden ten years ago—ten years and IS days, to be exact—when a great 'irost on a sweltering night descended upon the garden and cooled off the j est of New York, Mr. Bryan did not read his spee&i. He had learned most mi what he had written out, and fallowed his text closely. Speaker In Good Voice. His voice was clear, and fresh, and carried well into the farthest corner of the garden. All through his speech and those of the speakers who preceded him there was a subdued roar in i he place, like that of a traffic in a <iiy, and after Mr. Bryan had been speaking for half an hour there was a constant stream of people coming out nominated for the presidency, and who was making an address of accept* ance. He outlfned a policy as if he was outlining the policy of a nation over which he had been chosen to rule, In brief, Mr. Bryan urged arbitration between nations in order to avert the horrors of war. He opposed the use of the navy as a collector of private debts. He opposed the continuance of American rule in the Philippines. He urged government ownership of railroads—the trunk lines by the nation and the local lines by the states. He demanded equal rights for capital and labor, anti-trust laws, and an income tax. He said socialism was a mistaken theory, but censured the arrogance of wealth. • His peroration was a scathing denunciation of plutocracy. He urged an amendment to the constitution requiring congress to meet soon after election instead of waiting j election of United'States senators by direct vote of the people. la Loudly Cheered. • Mr. Bryan was cheered frequently and vociferously. When delayed by the applause he waited, with only the painted shadow of a grim smile on his tightly compressed lips. "How can I thank you for this welcome home? My heart would be flint, indeed, if it were not touched by Washington. — According to a dispatch received at the state department Thursday from one of the American" owners of the Constancia estate, near Cienfuegos, Cuban insurgents raided this property four days ago, taking a number of horses. The state department did not make public the name of the American who sent the dispatch. This is the first protest received from Americans against molestation of their interests. Mr. Sleeper, the American charge at Havana, was cabled to demand of the Cuban government adequate protection for the Constancia estate, and all American property similarly situated, Havana.—No news of the operations of Col. Avalos, commander of the government forces in Pinar del Rio, has been received at the palace, military headquarters or elsewhere here since he Jeft San Juan de Martinez Wednesday in search of the main insurgent body, commanded by Rftoo Guerra. GoWnsaent circles continue hopeful of hisV'slnceess, but the fact is not lost sight of that the government troops are moving into the center of their opponents' terri- 4ory, and that the numbers of the in Mr*. Window's Soothing* Syron. For children teetblu, tdftaai ibo gurai, reduce* laflunauiloo, tlUjrip*u,curt* windcollu 35u»bottle. We can generally avoid a • lot ot trouble by not saying what wo think. Important to Methods. SzamlM cartfully every bottle of CA8TORIA, » safe and mire remedy tot iuftoU and children, and aee that it Bean the Signature of la Vm For Orer 30 Ycara. Tee Kiad Yea Hare Ahraya fiosfbt. What a miserable crowd of pessimists we would be if we could see ourselves as others see us. thirteen hKmths **jnom. He f * v o r e d ^ r g c n ^ ' . a r e not known. New bands are reported to have been organized in various places in Pinar del Rio and elsewhere, which gives the situation a gravity which there is no attempt to disguise. Up to noon Thursday no reports of engagements of importance had been received, although desultory skirmishes with minor bands or ' in3urgcnta, especially westward, had taken place. No suggestions have been received at the palace from anybody of a settlement of the insurrection on political lints. It Is stated that the government would not encourage such a course under the present circumstances. Vice President Mendez Capote visited President Palma Thursday and reiterated his denial that,he had consulted with Senator 3ayas, president oi' the liberal party, on the question whether peace could" not be restored by Palma's withdrawal from the presidency, permitting Mendez Capote to succeed him and giving certain posts to the liberals. • The Americans here criticize the ! citizens of the United States who ' had enlisted in the government's machine gun. corps, believing that they should have remained non-combatants. A tight "took place Wednesday night at Calalirt'/ar, Havana province, between ")0 insurgents and 15 rural guard?, with the result that the latter retreated,' with one man •wouuded. An e^aagement • between' insurgents and government troops is also reported'to have occurred near Avtemisa, province of Pinar del Rio, near the Havana border. The result is not known. i . Several exchanges of shots have lket-ii_xepoi:tc(l at. various places west: In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOTEA8E. A powder. It cures painfulNjmarting, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Trial package. FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y, The highest mountain in the moon is thought to be at least 35,000 feet in height; that is 6,000 feet higher than Mount Everest. ward of Guana.iay, near the Havana" border, in Pimr/ del Rio. As the place is poorly protected, reeni'orce ments of 50 rural guards have been sent there. A portion of Pino Guerra-s' force is stationed at Puerto Cortez, on the south ccast near San Juan do Martiriez, which the government contemplates making a central point for sending men and supplies by water to Pinar del Rio, should communication by rail be interrupted. DECIDES BOYCOTT IS ILLEGAL WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. \of the place—mostly those who had j your demonstration. My heart would ! • had to stand and had become tired. The andience, in the main, remained IO the end. The occasion was the Commercial Travelers' Anti-Trust league reception. No attmept was made to decorate the .garden, and the setting was bare for the speech of the man proclaimed by be ungrateful beyond measure if it j did not in return consecrate iself to your service. '"It was kind on the Commercial Travelers' Anti-Trust league to propose this home coming reception. It was kind in Gov. Folk to come all the way from Missouri to bring the testi- Racine Judge Holds Unions Liable for Damages to Employer. all the other sneakers than himself as i raony t h a t b e b r l n « s l n h l s o f f l c i a l Jhe "nation's foremost privatec itizen." I c a r e e r o f l o v e f o r c l v l c Purit>'- t h a t I he might join in this reception. It Lauded by Friende. J was kind in Tom Johnson, that exam- The characterizations of Mr. Bryan j pie of moral courage that we so much as the speakers endeavored to find -some new appellation interested the -audience much. Gov. Folk, of Missouri, called him "the great torchbearer of righteousness." Augustus /Thomas referred tp him as another lijAyngus and as a ''Roman conqueror, leftdlug his iron legion through the Applan way;" Tom Johnson said he was '•'• noi yet the nr.<' official citizen of the land,'' Vit that lie was "two years in advance of his election—," the rest of his remarks along that line being overwhelmed with lautjdvtcr. and then with •cheers?.. While these phrases of eulogy were being uttered Mr. Bryan remained..impasslve, occasionally chatting with. aj< friend who eat bes-ide him. He made •no open acknowledgment of them. Outlines Party Policy. ]t!r. Bryan's speech was practically tlhat of a man who already had been need in this country, to end his presence to this occasion. Kind in the officers of this league to bring you here. Kind in Mr. Thomas to voice the welcome in words so generous that f could not admit myself worthy of them. Kind i n you to so fully recompense me for any danger that I ' have encountered or any sacrifice that I have made in being absent so long from my native land. ' I cannot use a better phrase than the old simple,one—-*I thank you.,; "Like all travelers who have visited other lands, I return with delight to the land of my birth, more proud of its people, wjth more ,-confidence .in its [government and grateful to the J^fid Providence that cast my lot in th* United States^..... ^ ; .. "I desire, moreover,-to acknowledge indebtedness to the Americas officials who hare everywhere shown ua all possible courtesy and kindness. Racine. Wis.—Union labor was dealt a heavy blow by the decision of Judge Cheater A.' Fowler In the boycott suit for $25,000 damages brought by Baker Otto B. Schultz. By the decision the contract exacted by the boss bakers by the union men, by means of which the workmen sought to enforce the closed shop, is held illegal, the trades council and the individual members are enjoined from, using the'"unfair list;", the boycott is declared an actionable conspiracy to accomplish a criminal or inla.wful purpose; Baker Schultz is allowed to recover damages 6f'$?,S00 for the loss of profits from the t i n e of he commencement of Che boycotting acts up to the time of the trial, and $3,500 ln damages for the amount of njury to his biwftieis' and property in relation to its selling value. To Promote Corbln and Lee. Washington.—As soon as the naval maneuvers aft ove* at-Oyster Bay it s expected President Roosevelt will .ake up t h e u W t t e r of Ailing important vacancies that are to occur in ihe Wntf. I4eut. Gen. Corbln will ^Hre- SeptemW. K» - i t * is .to be suet> eeded ey^Me^ Qen. IseAeVrtkor, now wmmandtfeg the Pacific division. The vacancy in the list of major generals will be filled by the promotion of Brig. Oen. Jesse M. Loe. To keep your auto looking bright use the following mixture for all painted parts: Sperm -oil, one-half pint; common vinegar, one-half pint; oil bergamot, one dram. Mix and rub with clean cloth. For all brass work use tripoli, one and one-half pounds; any lubricating oil, eight ounces; gasoline, three quarts. This is one of the best cleaners for all polished brass. If you contemplate buying a medium priced automobile and want to be certain of securing a car suitable for touring on country roads, up hill as well as down hill, you will make no mistake ln buying either a Buieck, Maxwejj, Mitchell, Reo, Knox, Franklin or' Queen. These range in price from |7B0 to $2,000. MORE PULQUE BEING DRUNK. North Dakota Solves the Adulteration Problem. North Dakota seems to have found the key to the question, "How .shall we protect the people from frauds in manufactured products?'* A new law has recently gone Into effeet designed to make it impossible to deceive* people Into haying inferior ,<u||(]^fgjterated paint under <^vImpression that they are getting .Jre^nafttt, viz.: pure white lead'anVJlrrrawS oh. The North Dakota IsJffmakens did not attempt to absolutely prohibit the inferior pigments,'tor Mixtures of pigments. They adopted the slogan, *&et the label toik/Vand. then left to tjfce people to buy whichever thfjr Wished, l Under this plan, if any one wishes to buy a mixture, of rock-dust, ground quartz and other . cfcesp elements which are found In many pfgfcnts and so-called "white ' leads," no-fcno *an object; for they do it with their eyes open. But if they prefer genuine white lead and linseed oil, they can be sure of getting it, for none but the genuine article can bear a label which says "pure white lead." In all other States mixtures are often sold as pure white lead which contain little — sometimes no — real white lead. It would seem that were this same principle applied to food, beverages and all other prepared articles, where deception is practiced upon the buyer, the question would be solved. It would leave us free to buy what we pleased, but would protect us from unwittingly baying what we did not want. Vanishing Rural Industries. The gradual cessation, one after another, of the countryside industries Is one of the principal reasons why the peasant owner has vanished from the land . Thatching and woodcraft have been killed by rural councils, with their craze for slated roofs, and by the substitution of other materials for timber. The cottager can no longer even burn wood, but must buy coal, since his fireplaces are not fashioned for the consumption of fagots.—London Estates Gazette. Mexico City Gets Away With 800,000 Litres Every Day. The consumption of pulque in Mexico city is rapidly increasing, and the hauling of the drink is becoming one of the principal sources of revenue on a number of lines entering the City. OnA nearly every railroad entering the city a special pulque train is run into the city daily and many of the regular freight trains carry large numbers of cars containing the popular drink. During the month of June three railroads, the Hildago. the Mexican and the Interoceanic, carried into the city 59,861 barrels and 3SI skins full of the pulque gathered within a radius of sixty mile's of the city. The National, the Central and the smaller lines brought in an amount probably half as great. Allowing that the population of Mexico city is 400,000 men, women | der is Aluni and another CFeam- of and children, the quantity of pulque Tartar. Alum has been declared to be brought into the city daily is suf-: wholesome; |an established fact. Eiicient to supply almost two* liters to ory 'large •watef"sy#teiu$ln the cities .every individual. Do you drink your | along the Missouri river use Amm In share? During the month or June 14,- 985,290 liters of pvilque were brought into the city, as in one barrel ther,e are 250 liters and in one skin 60 liters. During each day of thfi^raonth an average of 748,263 liters was brought to the city. The amount thus reckoned is exclusive of the pulque brought to the city in wagons and on muleback from the nearby haciendas. ~ > . ANChemlcally Pure. The mistaken idea of a few years ago, about Alum in Baking Powders being injurious, no longer jprevails, or scarcely exists, It is -a well established facte by icheraica| analysis that Cream of Tartar belnf less volatile than Alum, when, exposed to heat, Is nop "entirely vajp^lzed as is ;the case with'Aluti, but fca^es a (^sidfie in'the bread, which is injurious. Alum, on the confrary, Is eiitTreifc evaporated whilpi • performing J>ts function during process of baking.^eaving no atom of injurious residuous substance. The words ^Cheniically Pure^ erroneously uas-d to designate Cream v'ofj Tartar from Alum baking powder is a. m'isn'omerl Baking Powder made of pure Alum is as chemically pure ns made from pure cream of tartar. These words n^ean nothing more uor jjess tlia,n pure chemicals, and in no ffay can they Imply that one baking pow- GOOD AND HARD. Results of Excessive Coffee Drinkii It is remarkable what suffering some persons put up with just to satisfy an appetite for something. A Mich, woman says: "I had been using coffee since I was old enough to have a cup of my own at the table, and from it I have suffered agony hundreds of times ln the years past. "My trouble first began in the form of bilious colic, coming on every few weeks and almost ending my life. At every attack for 8 years I suffered in this way. I used to pray for death to relieve me from my suffering. I had also attacks of sick headache, and began to suffer from catarrh of the stom-j ach, and of course awful dyspepsia. "For about a year I lived on crackers and water. Believing that coffee was the cause of all this suffering, I finally quit it and began to use Postum Food Coffee. It agreed with my Btomach, my troubles have left me and I am fast gaining my health under its use. "No wonder I condemn coffee and tea. No one could be in a much more critical condition than I was from the use of coffee. Some doctors pronounced it cancer, others ulceration, since I stopped coffee and began Pos turn I am getting well so fast I can heartily recommend it for all who suffer as I did." Name given by Poitum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book. "The Road to Weft* Tint," "There'i a reason," large quantities~to purTfy"~TJfe water before pumping it into their water mains for consumption./Cream of Tartar baking powder is perhaps good enough for any onel; Alum baking powder Is better^ and very muc J* cheaper. YS TURN UP TOES. Know Enough to Get In Out of the Rafn. / The war department has learned through experience that the American donkey has not sense enough to live in the Philippines. Some time ago, more in the nature of an experiment than for any other reason, the bureau of insular affairs sent a -dozen American donkeys, com monly known as "burros," to. Manila for use among the Spanish-speaking people. The natives did not take kindly to the new species, however, but rather looked at them from afar off. • ' ! • ; Seven died. Such was the. news received at the bureau recently. When the torrential rains set in Uie little animals were caught out In -ttke open, and not knowing how to shelter themselves like the native beast of burden, seven docile, dirmb b&asts jturned •up their toes., ' "They ougkt to die," eaid ft war department official who has a deep interest in everything . pertaining to the Philippines; "they ought to die if they don't know enough t o u t i a C i t out of tne rain.''*- ' - *-- V* • ' ' * ' ' Labor Ike Great Qualify * % & The most beautiful *c0ofc« o/Jpe human body, and the highest Results of the human ..Intfllligwice. kre.jpondi tions or achievements, of quite unla but none gave me any reUef. But |»boriou#-^nat, "of* recreatftV Effort. It > 4s 4fca negative quAaiity-^or.quaaUsTf of, de-fect—whios, has fo, h* c o u s * * against every r e s t tiMW'tetift whlfe has to be counted against every Fact or Deed of men. In brief, It la thai quantity of our tod which w* tie |n —Rua^ln, * ft H C» K A HEALTHY_OLD AGE OFT ENTHE BEST PART OF LIFE Hels for WoflMn Passing Through O h a a g e o f L l f e providence has allotted us each at least seventy years In which to fulfill our mission in life, and it is generally our own fault if w e die prematurely, STORY OF "LUCKY" BALDWIN.) Nervous exhaustion invites disease. This statement is the positive truth. When everything becomes a burden and you cannot walk a few blocks without excessive fatigue, and you break out into perspiration easily, and your face flushes, and you grow excited and shaky at the least provocation, and yOu cannot bear to be crossed in anything, you are in danger; your nerves have given o u t ; you need building up at once! To build up woman's nervous system and during the period of change of life we know of no better medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here is an illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne.. 371 Garfield Avenue, Chicago. 111., writes: " I have used Lydia E. Pinkbain'sVegetable Compound for years in my family and it never disappoints; so when I felt that I was nearinft the change of Hfe I commenced treat ment with it. I took in all about six bottles and it did me a great deal of good. It stopped my dizzy spells, pains in my back ana the headaches with which I bad suffered for months before taMnfjUja-6empouiid. * ^ 1 that if it bad pot be«ntor thft-psat medicine for women that I should not bavesbeeri alive to-day. It is splendid for women.old oc y&ing, and will surely cure all female disoi"der»." Mrs. Pinkham,: daughter-in-law of Lydia & Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., invites all sick and ailing women to write her for advice. Her great experience i» at their service, free of cost. — For Baby's Skin & Scalp Because of its Delicate Medicinal, Emollient, Sanative, and Antiseptic Properties combined with the purest of Cleansing Ingredients and most refreshing of Flower Odors. S*M thtonflMtt tat wsrld. Cottrtm Rats. Ste, Olst. ' " !., JttwlvMrt, Mr. (ia term of ChtctUta Csstea ~ ft vfel of •>). • ttst>« •** ***** csws. :toi« I^afes^ChsrUrhoaas * i £ " * b * * M ^ * *» lOjftpYiy CUia|uAi«) '9*Lltvffiiow teftwoi Purify, wd BantUy tat , BctlptiUii. •** Hud* oftmteata »»4 CUUns." BALX8MMM WANTED, . MWS tialloi vaouiMfleMiiyn tesparkaneetf BUtttt*a •spplyof oBnOr M«1T to awa MaOaw wlra " Uy wjili ,a at• a wwaanta^SdlhM Mlas umsrraasarooytssrrtjuotjffsak* .a lm>TaiO jraaraaiM to rafsoa awa•ssrc Il afasolvost asjaalotst iMffMS t laa» m4 WILD WITH ITCHING HUMOR. How He Got Hit Start in the Early Days of California. In 1853, or more than a half century ago, a little party of gold seekers with a meager outfit of horses and. wagons, started for California from the village of Racine, Wis., says Outing. In command of thia adventurous expedition was a young man who took with him his wife and infant daughter. His name was E. J. Baldwin and he made a wine choice in shaking from his restless feet the dust of a tamer civilization. He needed a larger theater of action for his pent-up and surging activities. While trailing through the mountains of Utah the pioneers were attacked by Indians, who were beaten off during a six-hour fight in which young Baldwin killed their chief. After six months of hardship, the party reached Hangtown (later called Placerville) in California. Here Baldwin tarried and began placer mining. He appears to have been no more than an ordinary redshirted argonaut, meeting the ups and dowus of mining luck, until the discovery of the Comstock lode at Virginia City. Thither he drifted and discovered that his natural bent was gambling with the mtnes that other men had opened. Amid a whirlwind of speculation, he fought his way with such success that he' loomed from the smoke in a few months as "Lucky" Baldwin, the man who had cleaned up $7,500,000 in the gigantic deals in the stock of the Ophir mines. San Francisco was the Mecca of those lucky sons of fortune who were rearing a great city by the Golden Gate. As a stock and mining specula, tor, "Lucky" Baldwin shone resplendent, but he was also a loyal son of San Francisco. He built hotels and theaters and business blocks, even while he was amazing that far from conservative community by madly freakish extravagances. In the very lucid interval he bought all the Spanish grants he could find near Los Angeles and there spent a million in making this ranch of his not only a splendidly productive prop erry, but also one of the most beauti ful estates ever laid out in this 01 any other country. It was his hobby: his pet, and he planted miles of avenues with noble, shade trees and made wonderful tropical gardens, so that today his home is surrounded by a paradise of vernal beauty. Eruption Broke Out In Spots All Over Body-—Cured at Expense of Only $1.25—Thanks Cutlcura. "The Cutlcura Remedies cured me of my Bkin disease, and I am very thankful to you. My trouble was eruption of the skin, which broke out In spots all over_my*body, and caused a continual Itching which nearly drove me wild at times. I got medicine of a doctor, but it did not cure me, and when I saw in a paper your ad, I sent to you for the Cutlcura book and I studied my case in it. I then went to the drug store and bought one cake of Cutlcura Soap, one box of Cuttcura Ointment and one vial of Cutlcura Pills. From the first application I received relief. J used the first set and two extra cakes of Cutlcura Soap, and Was completely cured. I had suffered for two years, and I again thank Cutlcura for my cure. Claude N. Johnson, Maple Grove Farm. R. F. D. 2, Walnut, Kan., June 15, 1905." **.- Mice and conclusions are Hot synonymous, yet women lump at both. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES, are fast to light and washing ana color more goods than other*. 10c per package. Although the rolling stone gathers no moss the high roller scatters a lot of it. Deadly New Rifle. Bullets from the new 30-caliber i rifles of the United States army whirl ' with great rapidity. The rifling gives one revolution, of the bullet about its axiB in ten inches. At the muzzle the velocity of the bullet is 2,300 feet a second, which means 2,760 turns a second, assuming that the bullet does not strip in the rifling. The circumference of the bullet is .942 of an inch, which gives a peripheral velocity of 2,600 inches each second, or 13,000 feet a minute. Troubles of an Author. Robert Louis Stevenson's mother 'wrote in one of her letters from Samoa: "The people here are now discovering that Louis writes, as 'The 'Bottle-Imp' is coming out in the native paper, having been translated by Mr. C . It is much appreciated, but leads to some curious results. For instance, the house in it somewhat resembles ours, and a good many of the natives suspect that Mr. Stevenson has the 'bottle' himself." His Choice for Dessert. A story of a certain newspaper man and one of his pugilistic friends is going the rounds and making qui** a hit with all who hear it. The two u ^ been together all day and along about nine o'clock that evening the man who writes the news said: "Come and have lunch with me, Tommy." They ate and ate until the newspaper man could hold no more. He toyed with his table tools for a moment, and then he said to his friend: "Well, what are you going to have for dessert?" "Wat's dat?" asked the other. "Why, something to end the dinner with," explained the newspaper man. Then the pugilist did something unexpected. He picked up the bill of fare, scanned it as he picked his teeth, and finally exclaimed: "Gimme a beef stew!"—Columbus Dispaich. American School Children. X 4 0 l t u . > ^ t i r W H u t H r A « r i V A » t > *H rHM af Salssr's IU4 Cr»M lirsrM Vttatar ** - »»*• <*l*lajw* *r W|n;«rW>«*ta, * / • , Barb/, Ctovws, According to the report of the commissioner of education for the"- fiscal year ended June 30, .1903, there were in the United Stales at that time 22,G55,001 children between the ages of five and 18, of whom 18,187,918 were enrolled in public or private schools or colleges, or in special Institutions of a more or less educational character. Thus, during the period mentioned, more than 22 per cent, of our entire people were at school or college, and their education cost for that one year $251,457,«25, or $3.15 per capita of population. To-day our educational system is even larger, and the expense of maintaining it greater still.—North American Review. Cold Job for the Under Man. Some years ago an Irishman, not long from the old country, secured a job cutting Ice. The foreman gave Pat an ice saw (ice in those days was cut by hand) and told him to go on the pond and go to work cutting ice. Now, Pat had seen a crosscut saw that is used in cutting logs, that requires a man on either end, and, as the saw that the foreman gave him resembled the crosscut he had seen, he supposed it required two men to work it; so, seeing another man standing near, when he was to commence cutting, he said: "Say, friend, I'll toss up a cent to see who goes below." A Compromise. He—By Jove! I believe you get prettier every day. She—Oh, no, I'm sure I don't. He—Well, then, let's say every other day. Why He Won. Eaziman—Made my first money on tb/ races t'day. * " Sharp—What hoas d'ye bet on? Btsyman—DWn't bet on any, an' I was* an esiy winner. Atmosphtrio Poisoning. The protests against the automobile omnibuses of London have received a powerful, reenforcement by a declaration of Sir Jame.3 Dewar on the chemical basis. He is undoubtedly among the high chemical authorities of the world, and his condemnation of the motor buses and freight vans seems conclusive unless invention provides Innocuous motive power. Sir James Dewar states that the combustion of petrol or gasoline in these motors throws off vast quantities of noxious gases. Some of these are absolutely poisonous and all injurious. He holds that the air of London is bad enough already without the addition of carbonic acid gas, the sulphurous gases, and, worst of all, the asphyxiating carbonic oxide. Moreover, while he admits that science can improve motors, he declares that it is impossible for it to burn petrol and render tUe resulting gases innocuous. Marvin's r.ascart Chocolate JaWrts The Sreit Constlpttlon Cure Uarrfj MARiVVIiNN ^BMEtwSJf!! ftSUSfP Superb Service, Splendid Scenery en route to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian tiay and Temegami Region, St. Lawrence River and Rapids, Thousand Isjanda, Algonquin National Park, Whlfe^Mountalns and Atlantic Sea Coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y. For copies of tourist publications and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 idams St., Chicago. W h e n y o u b e y WEAWTEHT ER CLOTHING ycooum pwlaetnet parnodt elcotniogn service. Tothheesre gaonoddm parorin/ ts ere combined in JOWEKS > £ H B R A N D OILED CLOTHING Ybucfeirt afford ' to btry any other / • j towc* co sorrow u a * TOWC« C M * e i * « co bT» W. L. DOUCLAS •3.50 oV3.00 Shoes B U T III TMI WOBLD *LDo«!a$4ettEa*la»y ws^fctsfMMesitaBiprict, Eugenie's Mission to Austria. The Paris papers still insist that 1 Empress Eugenie went to Ischl on a | match-making errand. She wishes, it j Is said, the hand of a granddaughter j of Francis Joseph for Princess Louis i ! Napoleon. j THE BEST COUGH CURE No cough is too trifling' or too serious to be treated by the r i g h t method, ancr"the right method is~| the use of the best cough cure, which is Kemp's Balsam .This famous preparation cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grip and consumption in its first stages. Irritation of the throat and bronchial tubes Is immediately removed by the use of Kemp's Balsam. Sold t y all dealers at 25c. and 5 0 c IBQBirOB *•&•• sbo«L *s to s i . s a toSl^O. WOOMB'M SBOSS. i l M M ' S Children's ~ t^OOtofft JTry W. I* Douglas WOIM,sBa'.Ia.» tHofiLss.1e<.s0 0a. n* Children's s h o e s ; f o r style, fit they «xcel oth«r ——»-. If I could take y o a Into m y large factories at Brockton, Mass.^uid show you h o w carefully W . L . Douglas s h o e s are made, y o u would t h e e understand w h y t h e y hold their shape, fR better, wear longer, and e r e of greater value than any other make. _ _ w r ' Wtamvar yoa Hv, y can fMaia\ W._L> • »b—t. W*neSMMM S»K»*»"*•••_'> prkaa abnpdtt mbtmfa,r iwora fcahb opcrsa.t ocTta« *j «• • M••O•* ••«•!* •#!««•* tmtm. Ask yoar deafer 1*rW.L.Do«gtsaftlMt* aa4 lasts* iipsa bavbw tksm. Wrtta flsr fihtstratod Catalog •« PaB Stylo*. , W. L. DOUOLAS, Dap*. U, Bcocktao, Maa*> W. N. U., DETROIT, NO, 36, 1906. t , a t u ^ . : ^ t Tho»P»r/« Eye Water Lata* • • a i m i - n i i " " " " " ^ - ^ Lttiiftfriiiioii urn ...^--....,,....-. - ^ . , . . ^J :«S^f?V.\\";j;.v:.v.-.;>-r!.; r..v\ yMaaasiMo 1 i«inii i n ititoaMS*iBOft«wkaMa« :-:0^-/--- THEWINN ING STROKE If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a reasonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so does ajperfect laxative tend to one's improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. It is all important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irritating or debilitating' the internal organs in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manufacture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth considering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that S Y R U P O F F I G S is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would.not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when.a laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size only, by all reputable druggists, and that full name of the company—California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on the front of every package. Regular price, 50c per bottle. FORNIATIG SYRUP ••ivaur"!. ^ mmm - ^ t . ~ - ^ — n . . * mm f'V jr. > Vu'fctf'gWiMiwiiA'i A 1 - — — "-« -_ "• _ . , • ; _ _ _ , „ , ^ , w . . •„> Si'in.i'iii«1^» «I»>IIH»I1B«»,'I> T- M i""-/if-jri:rf_iji rofliatlm^^^ . . A ^ A Among Oilr Correspondents i N O R T H H A M B U R G . M i s s B e l l e H u l l r e t u r n e d t o D e t r o i t M o n d a y . M i s s A d d a K i c e e n t e r t a i n e d t e n l a d y f r i e n d s to l u n c h T h u r s d a y . -Mrs. T w i t c h e l g a v e a p a r t y in h o n o r of Miss B e l l . ' H u l l , F r i d a y . Mrs. J a c o b K i c e v i s i t e d h e r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. E d p r e w r y , in H o w e l l last week. M i s s E l l a V a n F l e e t s t a r t e d ™ r T o l e d o , M o n d a y , w h e r e s h e will visit f r i e n d s b e f o r e r e t u r n i n g 10 N e w J e r s e y , P a r t i e s from O l e a v e l a n d , Morr i s t o w n , D e t r o i t , H o w e l l a n d W I S T P U T H A l t . S c h o o l b e g a n h e r e M o n d a y w i t h D. W. M u r t a t e a c h e r . J o i e H a r r i s b e g u n t e a c h i n g in t h e l i a u s e d i s t r i c t , T u e s d a y . E u n i c e G a r d n e r left M o n d a y to a t t e n d t h e • L H u s i n g B u s i n e s s U n i v e r s i t y . L u l u A b b o t t , of M a r i o n , a n d ] it out of the system, it's the blood E s t e l l a H o l t , of F o w l e r v i l l e , w e r e j i h a t \ at fault Pois.-nous crystal* like G a r d n e r ' s l a s t !*anii. ^«-t into the j.»itits and muscles. 1 i Di Shoon s Rheumatism Itemedv prevents this It drive:- rheumatism Irom It arou>es energy, devUope* and the blood and then rh umatism dies the WH recommend and sell it. All IX-al- T h e M i s s e s F l o r e n c e a n d G r a c e C o l l i n s h a v e c o m m e n c e d t h e i r y e a r ' s w o r k ; F l o r e n c e a s p r i u c i p a l in t h e h i g h s c h o o l in S t o c k b r i d g e a n d G r a c e as t e a c h e r n e a r M u n i t h . h'lu uuuitisui is not insurable. S t u b OinV Yes! Uut Dr, StH)op's'Rheumat.i^, IJ-m "iy will if faithfully used drive g u e s t s a t H . B . week. Here Is The Proof of It T h i s is w h a t o u e of J a c k s p u s l e a d i n g b a k e r * s a y s of O U R F L O U R . O n e w h o d o e s a n e x t e n s i v e b a k i u g busine&a a n d U S E S THE BEST FLOUR HE CAN BUY ' • i M i l t l l l l l ' i i ' l i ' l i ' l . l M l i l ' H l l l ' l i ' l . ' l i l t i X i l l l Office of stimulates nervous lite, aiuu.»e.> courage of youth. It makes you young" as:ain. That's what Molester's Kocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 ets. Tea or Tablets. ANDERSON. S a n f o r d R e a s o n has p u r c h a s e d er- H a m b u r g visited at C h a s . G . ! ftu 8 0 ftcre f a m i Gf Mrs. D . W a l t S m i t h s , S a t u r d a y , at L a k e l a n d M i s s L o r e n a B l a c k b e g a n s c h o o l in t h e W r i g h t d i s t r i c t , . M o n d a y ; M i s s S a d i e S w a r t h o u t t e a c h e s i n t h e B e u r m a n d i s t r i c t ; M i s s Mely i n i n t h e S a l m o n . , d i s t r k ' t j M i s s P L A I N F I E L D . ~' M i s s B r a l e y " i s " e n t e r t a i n i n g r e l - a t i v e s f r o m A n n A r b o r . Mrs. W h i t e h e a d is s p e n d i n g t h e week w i t h M r s . S a g e r in I o s c o . T h e l a s t ice c r e a m social of t h e ei's " •• I ! s e a s o n will b e h e l d S a t u r d a y M i s s F l o s s i e S m i t h will a t t e n d e v e n i n & g e p t i g ^ J. L. PETERMANN B A K E R Jackson, Mich., Sept. 3, 1906 F. M. PETERS, Mich. of the 1st instant, t h e S t o c k b r i d g e h i g h s c h o o l t h e c o m i n g y e a r . M i s s F l o r e n c e S p r o u t w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d i n g - s o m e C l a r a S w i t z e r in t h e C a d y d i s t r i c t ; . . •> ~. n i -, , , n „ A u „ ^ « . . . _ , . , _* . ' f r i e n d s in C h e l s e a , r e t u r n e d h o m e M i s s L a m b o r n in t h e r e t t y s v i l l e , ^ , J 'ast week. S. G. T o p p i n g a n d wife visited L . C. W a s 8 o n of K a n s a s , a t t h e h o m e of S. T. W a s s o n , last S a t u r - TTav. alid M i s s A l m a M c C l u s k e y in t h e C o r d l e y d i s t r i c t . Airs. H a r d i n g a n d d a u g h t e r , of O h i o , - w h o h a v e b e e n v i s i t i n g h e r 6on h e r e , r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r h o m e I Business Pointers. 4 XOTICE The Pettysville cider mill is now ready to., receive ..apples and make cider, VVrn. Hooker. FOR BALK. '1 wo ni( e lot; on .Main street, -with line shade. And door and window frames -utlirient t r r jp.ir sized house. 22 tt ' H. W, Crofoot 171 W. DAMKI.S. J , CiKNKKAI. AlCTlnNKKK. fcvitishictn n <uKinuiteecl. '"' Fur information: call at IHSPATLH Urtice or address, (injury. Midi, r. f. il.2. Lymlilla phone j connection. Auction lulls ;in<l tin enpsi ; furnished tiee. , FOR SALR. 1'air t heap hor-e-, a'-o new niiich cmv. (J. K Haujjriiu. Portage Lake. I AY*i>tC ^ C Swect t0 *** * U U A ^ 1 3 O AUndyBowdUxatlve. S e v e r a l from t h i s v i c i n i t y at t e n d e d t h e S t a t e F a i r T u e s d a y , | t h e first of t h e w e e k . a m o n g ' w h o m w e r e F l o s s i e S m i t h T> v *i i • c u «• n " . | l i e m e m b e r t h e d a t e of t h e H a l l a n d M a c k M a r t i n . ; i« r ™ * : „,-n i *i ^ • t ; d e d i c a t i o n will be t h e e v e n i n g of T h e A n d e r s o n school h o u s e n a s S e p t e m b e r 12. A good p r o g r a m b e e n n e w l y p a i n t e d a n d p a p e r e d a n d s c h o o l opeised last M o n d a y w i t h F m m e t t H a r r i s as t e a c h e r . A s Mrs. G r e i n e r was r e t u r n i n g from P i u c k n e y , last S a t u r d a y , h e r h o r s e b e c a m e f r i g h t e n e d b y t h e s u d d e n a p p e a r a n c e of a n a u t o - m o b i l e a n d s h e was t h r o w n t o "the g r o u n d w i t h s u c h v i o l e n c e ' a s t o r e n d e r h e r u n c o n s c i o u s for s o m e j t i m e . S h e a l s o suffered s e v e r e i b r u i s e s b u t f o r t u n a t e l y n o b o n e s were broken. Pinokney, In reply to yours I will Say! We like your flour as well as any winter wheat flour we ever used and much better than some*brands we have bought. Please send me ten (10) barrels more by first freight. Resp., J. L. PETERMANN. As-k auy " J A P " that you may see, " W h v the Cz.Vr, with HEAR behind," is e x p e c t e d , a n d P l a i u f i e l d l a d i e s k n o w h o w to p r e p a r e a fine s u p - p e r a n d will d o t h e i r b e s t t o s a t i s - f y y o u r h u n g e r at; t h e - e l o s e of t h e p r o g r a m . T h e p r o g r a m b e g i n s p r o m p t l y at 7:30, s u n t i m e . Think ot Dr. Snoop's Catarrh Cure it your nose and throat discharges—if your breath is foul or feverish. . This jsnow white .soothing halm contains oil Jot Kucaiyptu-, Tuymol, Menthol, e t c , j incorporated-into an imported creamjiike velvet petrolatum. It soothes, I heals, purities controls. -Call at our ; store for free trial hox. All dealer.-. P o r p a r t i c u l a r s o f t h e f i n e S i l v e r P r e s e n t s w h i c h w e a r e & i v i n 3 F R E E J O . O J U R P A T R O N S , s e e c i r c u l a r In e a c h s a c k . PINCKNEY FLOURING MILLS P i n c k n e y , IVlich. Republicans Nominated The following is the nomination as the result ot the primary Tuesday: — Thomas Allen, Flint, Stale Senator. 'CIIHH. YanKeuran, Keprwentntire Willis Lvou, County Clerk James •Greene, Prosecuting Attorney A. P. Thompson, Register (if Peeds Kdwin Pi'Htt, Sheriff Pnmk Mowers, Cnunty Pruin Corn. J . A. Woixlnill, ('(unity School Com, Henry ('. iMir'fee, School Examiner T. J. (innI, Sclnml Examiner Th. Thev had to ciimh a tree. 1 Yanks, (b>d hless tiie Yanks, <ays lie, jj^ve ns K-'Okv \ln»intain Tea. A City on 1h«* CHITM. Precisely why the town of Bonifacio, In Corsica, is built to the slu or odjje of the cliff which forms the sea frontage of that part of the Island is u question always asked hy the traveler who views Bonifacio for the first time, ami Percy Swarthout .— Funeral Director AND EMB&LMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY-OR NIGHT . CHILSON > ; r » V- T . •-' ^'KS** 1 1 . 1 4 » . I V / L \J I l . 4 . * « _ l l l k l l l i U J l , C l I L V I A. n u m b e r from h e r e t o o k in , he reiterates bis question when he on l > t h e s i g h t s at t h e c a r n i v a l in H o w ell l a s t w e e k : T e n n i s n m l L a w n Tennlet. There arc thousands who imagine that tennis and lawn tennis are identical. In America tennis, the mother game, is always known as court tennis, whereas lawn tennis Is generally known as "tennis." The frames are In many respects very' different. The court, which in lawn j S c h o o l - b e g a n — M o n d a y i u - d i a ^ J ^ l i ' i l i i il!H'ili'.>lL The_<Mirry Corsicans off the hack ami side wr i t r i c t \ Q 2 w u h Mi*s C l a r a S w i t z - a t) J, 'u 'l 'I l l b' thought that farm laml was I are harder than lawn te *. * '"" ' worth more th.tu city real estate ami i ing, ( er as i n s t r u c t o r M r s . A l i c e B a w d e n r e t u r n e d to B a y C i t y last w e e k , a c c o m p a n i e d by h e r a u n t , M r s . F r a n k P h i l i p s . Mr. a n d M r s . so crowded their dwellings'to the dizzy edge of th- :r 200 foot precipice. One's first impression is that these houses, with their v,;ills on a vertical plane with Lhu c-1 • ix'. -were purposely so situ- T , o ! ated that the body of a victim of a d o n n S w e e n e y , d a r k vendetta murder might be con PARLORS AT. PLIMPTON'S CLrJ : PINCKNEY, MICH h a v e r e t u r n e d to t h e i r h o m e , a f t e r venicntly dropped out of the window h a v i n g s p e n t t h e s u m m e r a t B a y ! l u t o t h e s e M ^eiu-atb. with no one the y T l ' f ' 1 ' wiser. Certainly there is-a suggestion iuumi m LUU L-uueu iviuguom. in view. l l i e i r m a n y m e n d s a r e , o f romance and mystery in the aspect I Scotland, Ireland,and Wales, coimtPios «J;lad to s e e t h e m b a c k . , of the town. It forms, at any rate, one rich in national songs, the emutlonn' of the oddest sky lines in the workl. | nature is strong. In England, w-here , — | the melodies, if sweet, at auy rate are STATE Of MICHIOAN: Th, County <<f Li\ irjixstnii. I'roli;iii' Court I'cir I tie At a session oi pitiil court, held at the probate ortio»< in t!i«»'\-illage of Howell, in said co-.miy, on the Jthday of ^f iitHiufier, A I) lHlXi. Pre-i-iit, ^rtlnu A, M.-nit;*L:u'. . Judire of Probate. Iii-tin- niattt-r of tin V*! att of SASirKt. W I I X I N , ilece;ised Albert (i. Wil-nn liaviti^; iilci] in -,-it»t court hi* petition praying that suid c-ouit udjinlicHte and' deteruiine wtj'> were at the time of hi* death tiie le^al h e i ^ i»f j»i)id de<-e:i-" ,-md iMitith-d to.it'.lier't the real e.-tati- of whi>ti *aiti .lece;i*i-i died >ei/>-d. It is ordered, tliat the -JSth day of *C|.temlx-r A. 1). 1D0C, at teL o'clock in the forenoon, at -?iid Probate <Jtfice, be and i* hereby :ij)|Kiinted' for liearinK said petition. And \t is further ordered that public: not ire thereof be ^iven liy puhlicution of a copy.i.f this orter for :] Hiiccestds-p weeks previous to auici day j Ol'y, 1 e* v e t V i of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a new? •paper, printed and circulated In said county. A l l T I I L ' K A . M o N T A f i l K , f '^ Judge of Protiato Well Worth Trying. \V. H. Brown, the popular pension attorney, of Pittsfield, V t „ says: '•Next to a ppn^ion, tiie l>e>t thiny to crei is Dr. Kind's New Life Pills.' He writes: "thJ y keep my family in splenhealth." (^nick cure for Headaclie, Constipation and biliousness, (roaranteed at F. A. Siglers store ' 25c. •drug COLLINS PLAINS Bear limiting.' Bear hunting, with the assistance of guides supplied with a well trained pack of hor.nds, may lie satisfactory if merely the Killing of them is desired, but it certainly is no sport and deserves not even to be. ranked with trapping hoars, as in the latter case the hunter must possess at least some knowledge of the quarry's habitat and habits. Unlike a fox, a bear, when once found by the hounds, stands no chance which is applicable ns far ns the latter is concerned.- Field and Streum. whatever of escaping-, and there would be just as much sport in shooting tiie animals in a park or pen Mrs. H e n r y H e w l e t t , -of G r e g - ; as to kill a run to bay bear. And, i|]; "" w n 5 1 e this truth applies to mountain I r . . ' . . • , ; 1 I o u s J 'I s o, tliere is not even the exj L i t t l e h l h s M a c k i u d e r h a s b e e n ; cuse of the animal's destructiveness, ' o n t h e sick list t h e p a s t w e e k . Miss- G r a c e C o l l i n s a t t e n d e d | t h e S t a t ^ F a i r at D e t r o i t , S a t u r - d a y . ! G e o . G o o d w i n a n d s o n , a n d ! W i l l R o e p e k e a t t e n d e d t h e S t a t e I F a i r a t D e t r o i t , S a t u r d a y . F T h e M i s s e s A v i s B a r t o n a n d A D D I T I O N A L LOCAL. Fine weather. No; the gasoline launch was not out Sunday, it was an automobile. Me-vin Wood of Gregory has been spending several days the past week with VV. H. Clark-and wife. Miss Margie Myers, of Munith, visited at the home of her Sunt, Mrs. C. P . SykeiY and other re'atives here this week. Ar exchange *ug-gests that the best way to Inad off the mail order houses is lor the merchant to advertise liberally and get the trade theraseiyes. It does look reasonable. All the successful mail order houses are heavy advertisers, and if they can make it pay, why not the local merchant? Miss Ida Tillman for several years housekeeper for the iat* E z r a ' Chamberlain in Tyrone, was visiting at the home of Mark Chamberlain in -M-arion. La?t Friday on going tii the I all for her wraps she opened the cellar door, which was side hy side with the ball door, and fell ! tdow killing her instantly. The. remains were taken to her home in Byron. The remains of Donald Mclntyre of Ho.veil, who disappeared J u n e 15, while temporarily d e r a n g e d , were found n e a r Battle Greek. The head was hanging from a tree and the body bad decomposed and fallen to the ground. They were identified by his son G. H., of Lansing, and were taken to Howell for burial, last,.week. The Hi^tor, «f Mn,.. , T l l e w a s b t e n a w County M u t u a l The ecclesiastical authorities divide ^ i r e A n s u r a n p e Co. have been obliged the hfstory of man into six ages: First, t o raise the assessment ot $3.00 per from Adam to Noah; second, from Noah to Abraham; third, from Abraham to David; fourth, from David to the Babylonish captivity; fifth, from the captivity of Judah to the birth of Christ; sixth, from the birth of Christ to the end of the world. tennis is open, in tennis is closet! serves, upon visiting the environs of i at the back and sides by the walls, and j the place, that there is plenty.of room \ almost invariably 'above by a roof. 1 for the town to have spread out in an There is a considerable amount of play nd_si(ie_jvalls Tiie ..ball* tennis balls, beng, In fact, of the consistency of cricket halls, lleuce the rackets are heavier and the gut is thicker.—Pry's Magazine. S o n g s a n d S e n t i m e n t . It Is a singular fact that in proportion to the wealth of melody of a nation so does its emotional sido develop. Remarkable instances of this are to be found in the United Kingdom. In not so touching and appealing, sentiment Is slight—Liverpool Courier. thousand, owing to the electric storm. Secretary Larkin of the Livingston County Mutual feels that it came o u t of the electric storm, A u g . 26, very lucky. There was only two losses and those ate both very small. The Poodle. Why is a poodle, so called? Some one says; "Probably the natural answer would recall the old lady who said that no credit could be given to Adam for naming the pig, since anybody would have known what to call it. 'Poodle' seems so obvious a Typhoid. j , ~ ~ ~ ~ By boiling all the water and steriliz- b a d l f t S r e a d t h , s ^ t a i o p ot charms. i ing all the milk and thoroughly,cook : HriRbt eyes, glowing cheeks, red lipe, ^ ! ing all the vegetables and Uilltng all j a s m o t h skin without a blemish in the fiios the average person may be- f short, .perfect health, t o r sale with come fairly immune from typhoid te- > , ., „. , n i ver. i e v e r y Package Hollister's Rocky i Mountain Tea. 35 cents. i E n v y In the Garden. _ . _ "I have done nothing but blush all day," c-oinpjuiined the rose, "and still that I Hot of a poet goes on talking of the modest violet, as if there were not ! others." l.Ultv \£> Ih-i 'I v.! Ii t. . iKU^i «i .J i';ci _ .. , „ „. .. , , ••lit tree* A»Wr*s»''jy.ni McCAI.L CO.. New York. T /~t I T -n i.A J \_ i • ! name for thia dog. And, in fact this I n e z C o l h u . will a t t e b d s c h o o l in I s n o t f a r t r o m \ e ^ R£S ^ S t o c k b r i d g e t h e c o m i n g y e a r . , origin of the word. It is qulte^ recent ! T h e i n f a n t d a u g h t e r of M r . a n d ^ J ^ ^ L S S t ^ . . f ^ n d 0 b e f o r e - . , . , . T b . . , , , - , 1 8 6 4 » apparently. It is the> German Mra. \\ntIves w a s b u n o d S u n d a y , 'pudel,' which comes from the Low S h e d i e d F r i d a y a f t e r a s h o r t i l l n e s s German, 'pudeln,' to waddle, and the wwiitnh crnonni/aHtsiHonnn onft ttlhme Iinnnn .urps. i md o *s mVe l8t tb eUrQ vbee cbaeuesne shoe cawlaleddd, l eags Sa kf teeart T h e y h a v e t h e B s i n c e r e s y m p a t h y his master or because he looks fat and' of all. clumsy on account of his thick hair." A<lv:ii.t <mr at li.'ln'n n llrute. . "Do yoi- think an'mals feel pain as deeply as we do?" "I've never studied the subject, but It is sa:'e to' s i r that they don't worry as much as we -.1 > over p a h * that have not yet been. Celt." ChVago Record- Ilerahi. In. our relation with one another wo are apt to neglect the little things which count so much In making our lives happier. Prohibition Convention " A mass convention of the p r o k j t f ^ f c ' tionists of Livingston county w i l f S held in the court house in Howen Saturday, September 15,1906, at one o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placidg in nomination a full connty ticket and the transaction of any other business that may come before the convention. All who* believe in t h e " principle of prohibition are cordially invited. B Y ORDER OF OOM. 'W''* s Ask yonr druggist for Pylo Pile Cure. Every box warranted. Price 25 cents. Fb"r Sale by P. A. Sigler, P i n c k n e y , Alicb. ^ t 36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 06, 1906 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/c351ad1edb62e5fa80b44d3fa0bf2f58.pdf 20a9cd24b99ac0f47b09a12c0fb13070 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Sept. 6th )917 No 36 German Brutality Attriquted to Beer Drinking When a professor of geology at Harvard attributes the brutalities of the "German government to the drinking of beer perhaps his opinion will not be met with crie» of "Fanaticism!" Prof. Reginald Aldworth Daly does express that opinion. In doing so, he merely x#-enforces a massive array of evidence and agrees with the great German leaders who strove mightily to resaue their oeuntry from beer and ruin. Muneey's Magazine reports. Prof. Daly, as follows: "I ventwre the hjrpothesis," he says, "that Irfelong drinking of mild beer has bsen one of the potent causes for the amzing brutalities of official Ger-. ^many. These crimes have been ordered' by men who for decades have been poisoned by beer. In times of peace and quiet, the poison causes derange, ment of bjpain tissue, often expressed merely in some form of sentimentality, plain or maudlin. If however the victim is put under stress, hia nervous disorder is kkely to lead to bad temper and bad judgement, with endless possibilities in the way of less of dignity, poise and the sense of human fellowship. To the hypothetical retort that as much alcohol per capita is drunk in England and France as in Germany, he answers; « "The Germanic peoples are the only great group who feed akohol to babies or very^oung children of the middle or upper classes. If the baby has not been already prenatally damaged because of beer drunk by his mother, he still runs tha risk of poisoning from the alcohol bearing milk of a drinking mother or wet nurse. The child grows to manhood drinking alcohol and continually handicapped in his development of cerebral, *and therefore moral control. "On the other hand, nearly all the alcohol drunk in France and England is consumed after she formative years of childhood—distinctly lessening the danger ef permanent cerebral degeneration. The drunkards of France and the Brush Isles are, as elsewhere, brutal and mean; bat fortunately for the good name of the governments of these two countries, many men of the ruling clases, the men who issue orders, are not addicted to the daily use of alcohol, either in youth or maturity." And he ends his exposition of the part that beer has played in the great war with a quotation from the elder Moltke, who once said*, "Beer is a far more dangerous enemy to Germany than all the ailies of France." Michigan Kiddies Are Keen for Fair Prizes General interest attaches to the Better Babies' Contest which has already featured two Michigan State Fairs. This year the number of entries indicates an increasing enthusiasm on the part of parents anxio|Bi to enter their children for prizes. Exploding Gasolene Causes Severe Burns Irene and Ralph Deisenroth of North Lake were badly burned Thursday afternoon when a dish-pan of gasolene, which the former was using to clean clothing ignited. Miss Deisenrotb'a burns are confined to her hands and forearm*. Her brother Rslpb grabbed the pan of flaming liquid an attempted to dash it out of doon, but the screen door was booked and as a result he was obliged to hold the pan for an instant. He is burned on both hands and forearms, and also bis left hip, and thigh, and was taken to Ann Arbor, Friday afternoon, for treatment at the University hospital. The family recently moved to North «Lake from Jackson and reside on the .Dan Reily farm. Gregory On Tuesday of! last week Miss Margaret and Norine Kuhn entertained- in honor of their guests, the Misses Gertrude and Loretta Clinton of Pinckney, the Misses Florence and Marion Topping, Mirnaveve Voights, Adeline Chipman, Dorothy Budd and Daisy Howlett. The afternoon was spent in various diversions, after which a most delicious supper was served. An enjoyable evening having been spent, the guests departed. E. Hill and family attended the Silver anniversary of A. Hill and wife near Stockbridge, last week Monday. Fred Marshall and wife and Mrs. Sam Denton attended the Chautauqua at Stockbrjdge last Friday afternoon. |wr: "c .... r Something Doing .Every Minute Ten4>ig free acta, and a host of midway attractions are among the amusement features which'will make Jackson County's 1917 fair, which is to be held Sept 10 to 15, the biggest county celebration of the kind to be held in Michigan this year. In addition to aH of the above entertainments there will be two bands of music, a Verris wheel, merrygo- round and motor dome. From the tame of opening the gates in the morning until the close of the fair in the evening, there will be something doing every minute.. Among the free acta will be Alber's ten polar bears; the Shipmens, a Rube act; Gna Hornbrook's Congress of Wild West Riders with ten persons and ten .horses and featuring Delraar, the famous hind leg and dancing hone; Nezpab, Selbine and Archie Reyer eombfnation actembraeing trick bicyele riding, globe rolling, spade jumping and' Barney Roepcke's left for their home comedy tumbling. I at Webberville lent Friday. Eechday the fair will open with the) ifra. Rath Chapman who hat been firing af a national salute and the rait-1 v i t i t i n g ^ Stoekbrid*e returned home ing of the American flag. Saturday I gatorday. will be ghren over entirely to a big pat-1 ftcnufliber the Ladies Aid Society rietkproa^a«i«wWcheevermlmi»Ury thk Thundey e*ten»on at Mr* Oliver compartee will take part. Among the J Hanunon.r*. Supper will be served, iettorea foe that day will be a parade \ A U M t mwkal and patriotic driUe. There will be three I night ebewe, Ike fair being open WeoV, ^ ^ ^ ^ neaday, Thursday tad Friday evening*. < ^ T ~ 2 s T11 nihaHinni In a hae irrsTfim yr f-^- * * — * • * — * » . . ^ Miss Josephine Douglas left for her ' Chipman. at the University, in the Nurses Training Department. Mrs. Amy Chalker and son Claude of V Detroit visited at the home of Geo. and Otts Arnold Tuesday of last week. Rev. J. J. Schuler's sister, Mre. Aana Reed of Milwaukee, Wis., and his niece, Mrs. C. F. Smith and daughter Arlene of Oak Park, Hi., were guests at the. Schuler home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marsh, Mrs. Ralph Chipman and Mrs. Lillie Burden wer* Howell visitors last week Thursday. Mrs. Kit tie Buiiis and Miss Josephine Douglas were Stock bridge visitors Saturday. Miss Else Siimeon of Anft Arbcr was a week end guest of Miss Adeline Rally Day at Cong'l Sunday School The School Committee is planning to make Sunday morning, Sept. 1Gth, a Red Letter Day. There is to be vocal and instrumental music, recitations, etc. Brief, Bright and Breezy, will be the motto. This service is especially designed to help and please you. Kindly keep track of the d-.te, Sept. :<;th. We expect YOU. sons, were home sumhome in Chicago M»nday. Class No. 3 of the Baptist S. S will hold a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitehead Friday evering, Sept 7th. Coffee, cake and sandwiches will be served. All are cordial* ly invited. Geo. and 0. B. Arnold and families attended the Hadley-Daniala family reunion held at the home of Sam Boyce of Stockbridge last Saturday. About 100 was present and a most enjoyable day was spent by all. Miss Mary Howlett visked friends in Howell last week. Mrs. Wm. Hemmger and two Foster and Carl of Pinckney, week end visitors at E. Hill's. Wallace Woodlock returned last Thursday after spending the raer at Pentwater. Mrs. James Webb of Unadilla visited friends in Gregory last Fridav. Mrs. Kate Bullis was a Chelsea visitor Thursday of last week. T. H. Howlett and family were Howell visitors last week Friday. Erwin L. Arnold spent one day last week at the home of his brothers, Otto and Geo. Arnold, before leaving for Lansing, where he has enlisted in the Home Guards, Co. B, Mounted Police. Warner Denton returned to Detroit Monday night after a brief visit with home fortes here. Last Saturday, Mies Mirnaveve Voights entertained the following girle: The Misses Florence and Marion Topping, Adeline Chipman, Mary and Daisy Howlett, Lillian Buhl, Nettie Whitacre, Dorothy Budd, Margaret kKuhn and Gladys Wilson. After a pleasant social afternoon, a dainty supper was enjoyed by ill. The guests departed at a la'e hour, w oftener. * | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman who hive been spending their vacation a t Miss Louis Bunker of Quincy, visited at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Roy Placeway the past week. Mrs. Jane Wright has returned from her Stockbridge visit. Many from Gregory attended the Howell Fair. Mrs. Wilson of Hubbard Lake, formerly of this place visited friends here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shattuck and sen of Mason spent Sunday of last week at the R. G. Chipman home. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Mi!o Whited will be glad to know that they reached Indiana without mishap. Mrs. Whited and Harriet are with her parents at Rising Sun, Ind., and Mr. Whited was in Idaho going all the way in his Ford. The Red Cross of Unadilla has 300 regular members and seven subscribing membess. The Plainfield Presby. Sunday Schocl raised .$6.25 for Red Cross work on Patriotic Sunday recently. Milton Col lard of Pontiac is making an extended visit at the homes of Jce and Harry Bowen. Class No. 3 of the Baptist Sunday School held their business meeting Saturday night at the home of Henry Howlett and elected Mrs. Lovina Whitehead, president, Miss Vancie Arnold, Sec., and Norma Whitehead, Treas. Services next Sunday at the Baptist church at 10:30 a. m. Bible school at 11:45 a.m. B. Y. P. U. at 7;30 p. m. The vc eel solo by Miss Mirnaveve Voights, and the cornet solos by Frank Howlett were greatly appreciated last Sunday and we hope to have more nezt Sunday. Come and worship with UP, i ^ w ^ g V t £ r ^ ' o c « r 7 c d j y°a "e w«,com*' Report of Pinckney Mail Carriers Mail collected and delivered by carriers from this office during the month of August, and weight of same; No. 1. H. G. Swarthout, 581G pieces, 1402 pounds. No. 2. G. W. Dinkel, 8926 pieces, 1896 pounds. No. 3. H. H. Swarthout, 5932 pieces, 1455 pounds. Ball Games at Fair a Series of Shut-outs It was quite a remarkable coincidence that the ball games at the Howdl Fair this year were all ahiH-outs. Wednesday, Stockbridge shutout Fowlerville 5 to 0. Thursday, Pinckney shut out Btfron 4 to 0, battery for Pinckney, JlobertB and White, Byron having a battery from Durand. On Thursday the winners of the two other games, ^Stockbridge and Pinckney,* played for the championahip, the game being wen by Stockbridge 4 tc 0. Standish of Jackson threw for Stockbridge and Murphy of Flint threw ior Pinckney. The game was a pitcher's battle from •start to fkush, both men doing excellent work. Standish broke all previous reoords and fanned 21 men during^ the game, the Pinckney boys being unable to get past 2nd base. Reports from Stockbridge, Ediie Siandish's home town, are to the effect that the former Brieco pitcher may get a Major league trial with either Cleveland or Washington, of the American league' Pinckney defeated the Holliet- Eight team at Dexter Monday in a close and interesting game o to 4. Roberts and White were the Pinckney battery. 8or« Mouth In Pigs. This is due to an infection and tn order to get rid of It pens and yards must be cleaned thoroughly, then disinfect with a 5 per cent solution of compound cresol. Wash the sores on the pigs with a 3 per cent jBolutton of the same medicine. Whitewash sheds and sprinkle lime over the lota and especially around any damp places, as the g«rm causing the disease grows more In moist or wet locations. Attention, Red Cross Workers! The knitters of the Red Cross are asked to come to the rooms Friday. Hetice has been tjiven that Pinckney is to furnish 20 complete sets of sweaters, mufflers, wristlets and socks. It is very important that you come as the committee wish to know just the amount of work that is finished'and to give out new work. When the American Revolution broke out In 1775 eighteen languages were already spoken In the dry of New York. Public Services at the Congregaional Church Morning Worship, 10:00 a. m. Second Sunday Evening, 7:00 p. m. Sunday School, 11:00 a. m. Teacher's Meeting, 1st Monday in the month, at the church. HC»*e*H family af Linden Arnold "Mad aa a Hatter.* What is the derivation of the phrase "Mad ae>a batter?" One explanation to that it was originally French, "At mad aa an oyster** (fauitre). that bivalve being supposed to be extremely uuintettectuai Another theory U that the phrase had reference, to Collma, the English poet, swf'.ier of fbc "Ode to the Paeetena." «He was a natter ai I Chichester, and It has been said that the sonatSct with whom he waa confined-** one t i n e called him "tssrluttand thai the -phrase originated Extra Special Whileourstock laNtw. no longer! For a, few days we are offeringourpatroim nome money Having* values in our clean, fresh, up-todate grocery stool*-, 3fo stale g-oocis! A. few of*our many bargains: 3 0 c pkg. oats 21c 3 5 c coffee, a good one', 2 7 c 2 5 lbs sugar 2 , 3 5 W e will try to please you. Watch our Window for other Specials 1252213$** H^mZn^v • * ' * 'V la • £&A . < • • : < • > • l-i*£*®M *&.: ;*» j^jAwflN w w < . .**;'•'. .^.- > '• -*\. / v. >. :>. • - ! > « ^ ' \ A,- > * • » " * ' , ' ' FT - / . - ^ - P'«f c «%? ./. PINOCNEY DISPATCH. Friends, if you enjoy queer tales this one is sure to satisfy your biggest expectation. We consider it the best piece of work Mrs. Rinehart has done for a long time. She is the highest paid woman fiction writer in the world today because her writing makes a universal appeal. THE EDITOR. CHAPTER I. Hilary Kingston had been shot Old Hilary had been a familiar figure In the village of Woffljagham for years. The eccentricity of his gray derby hat, his beetling gray brows, his always fresh gray gloves, his erect, rather heavy old figure, singled him out from the mass of commuters that thronged the city trains. The gray derby was a part of old Hilary. Except on those rare occasions when he attended service at Saint Jude's he was never seen without It. He lived on the hill above the village, with bis daughter—had lived there for ten years. The hall was beautiful, but old Hilary received no visitors, returned no advnnces. Visitors thought this curious. The villagers, prosperous business men with smart wives, shrugged their shoulders. The man's house was his own. If he found that he could do without the town, the town could get along without htra. There was no mystery about the hall, and little curiosity. Cars going to the country club passed under the brick wall of its Italian garden. Their occupants sometimes caught a glimpse of Elinor Kingston there, reading in a rose arbor, wandering among her peonies and Iris in the spring, or cutting sprays of phlox in midsummer. The men thought her rather lovely; the women, odd, with her blond hair and dark eyes. The assistant rector of Saint Jude's, newly come to the village, met her face to face on one of his long country walks, a month or so before old Hilary's death, and could not forget ber. He led the conversation to her that night at a dinner. "An exquisite face," he described her, "but sad, almost tragically sad." "Blond?" The lady on his right was a Mrs. Bryant. In honor of the new assistant rector, who came of fine family and was a distinct acquisition to the village, she wore the Bryant pearshaped pearl. She spoke rather curtly. "I should not call her exquisite— but you probably met Elinor Kingston. Her sadness is a pose, I believe; she has everything she wants." The assistant rector was young, but very wise. So he spoke no more of Elinor until the women had left the table. Then he ventured again. "Don't join the army of those of us who worship from afar," advised the youth who had moved up beside him. "She's the loveliest thing in this part of the country. But, except our sainted rector, no one ever gets to put a foot on the place. It's exclusiveness to the nth power, and then some. There's a lot of talk, of course, or used to be. Old Kingston brings his servants from New York, and except an elderly housekeeper, none of them speak English. They used to say around here that he was a refugee, but that's ail rot. He's a stingy old dotard, afraid some handsome youth like myself will captivate the girL That's all there is to It." The assistant rector, whose name was Ward, smiled perfunctorily. Instead of the gleaming table, spread with flowers and candles, with the gay colors of cordials and liqueurs, he was Keying a girl standing at the turn of a country road and gazing down into the vnlley and the distant village with somber eyes. . . . Faith, hope and charity, and the greatest of these is faith. Faith in ourselves, faith in those around us, and that sublimes* faith of all which trusts in something beyond. To all men is given such faith at the begin' ning of life, and some keep it to the end. But here and there Is one who has lost It, who cannot, t u n his eyes up and say "Lord, Lord." Old Hilary had not kept the faith. Tears ago he had not been eviL He ted gone from philosophy into unbe- Bet that root* which «11 must traveL unlike the many, he had not come Be had started with socialism, hot seoaliem most be t o u t e d oa the C M * , tod him he scored. So frem mdtMmm he had drifted to anarchy. To mo the rich and gtve to the poor, at i n * . Later oa, to rct> the rick, to Incite seditions, to arm the rebellious— oh, it was comprehensive enough, vastly wicked with that most terrible lawlessness of all, that believes itself law. To pit his wits against the world and win—that had been old Hilary's creed. "For the oppressed" had been at first the slogan of the band he gathered around him. "Against the oppressor" it became later on. Vastly different the two. Most of human charity and kindliness lay crushed down and trampled underfoot during old Hilary's progress from Christ to Antichrist. The band had been gathered with much care. Respectability, order, decorum— these spelled safety to old Hilary's astute mind. Most of them were younger sons of English landed j families, with a sprinkling of other na-1 tlonalities. Young Huff was an Aus- ! '.rallan, for instance, the son of a ! wealthy sheep-owner. Boroday the Russiun—implicated in the bombthrowing that destroyed the minister of war—was a nobleman. Old Hilary had got him out of Siberia during those early days when he righted what, to his crooked mind, were wrongs. There were twelve in the band at the beginning, and for five years there were no changes. Then came the kidnapping and holding for ransom of Mackintosh the banker in Iowa, and the unexpected calling out of the state militia. The band had hidden Mackintosh in a deserted mine and three of the band went down in the shooting that followed his discovery. In the looting of Tiffany's vaults, which has never been published, a Frenchman named Dupres was killed; and only "But if my mother is dead, where is shel" asked Elinor on one of them. Old Hilary had eyed her from under eyebrows that were already gray. "She lives In the memories of those that knew and loved her." "But I never knew ber. Then for me she doesn't live! But Mademoiselle—" she checked herself. Suspicion had been dawning In old Hilary's* eyes. "Death is the end," he said tersely, and quoted Darwin and Haeckel to her. But at the end of the drive he. interviewed Mademoiselle, and sent her flying to her chamber, where from under the carpet beneath her bureau, she got herj-osary and wept over it. Elinor was twenty the year her father died, a slender girl, fond of flowers, rather a dreamer. Well educated, too. Old Hilary had seen to that; she knew Malato, Haeckel, Bakunin; spoke French and Spanish—Hilary had spent much time in Central America helping the insurgents; it was be who financed the Insurrection In northern Mexico—and wrote fluently the form of shorthand that her father had devised as a means of communication between the leader of the band. A keeneyed, wistful-mouthed slip of a girl, shut off in the great house on the hill above Wofflngham; living her life of big theories and small duties, calloused to robbery and violent deeds, and viewing wistfully from her windows the little children in the rood below. To Pit Hit Witc Against the World and Win—That Had Been Old Hilary* s Creed. recently a tire had burst after the holding up of the car of the governor of Delaware, and their car, overturning, had crushed Jerrold, the mechanic of the band and old Hilary's chauffeur. One way and another, there were only five left: Talbot and Lethbridge the Englishmen, Boroday, Huff and old Hilary himself. And old Hilary's hour was almost come. Old Hilary lived well, as he might His foreign servants were artists. He liked good food, good wines, good books. He even had a few pictures— from the leading galleries of Europe. He hung them in the house at Wolfingham, with a cynical smile. "Safest place in the world.** he said to old Henrietta who protested. "The village has never even heard of them !** And so in this atmosphere with which he surrounded himself, of toe living and wrong •Mtiirfnf, of atheism raised almost to religion, of no law and no Christ, old Hilary had brought up his daughter. He had been proad of her la his way; absolutely selfish, too. She had had no other companion. B* taught ber his unbelief, pointing oat the churchgoers, as they drove together on Sunday mornings, as slaves to a myth, Also, he taught her to hate a He, and to give alma Early In her life their drive* together had bear punctured with questions. CHAPTER II. Once a year the association closed its books. During all of the June before old Hilary's sudden death, Elinor had been busy arranging figures, collecting data In the cryptic shorthand she knew. Then, on the first of July. Hilary gave his annual dinner. The band, from twelve, was down to five. Boroday, the Russian, glancing around the table, shrugged his shoulders. It was the chance of the game they played, and percentages would be larger, Nevertheless there was a weight of depression over them all." Elinor was at her fa Iher's right, simply dressed. The dinners were always a trial to her. She was palpltat- MAY FOUND JEWISH REPUBLIC tugly anxious that the puj>er« bef«»r» old Hilary be in order uud accurate. They were p«r work. The deei**r significance of the meeting she was not so much ignorant of as profoundly indifferent to.. If her father did a thing, it took on order, became a law. There were present Talbot and Lethbridge, the Englishmen; Boroday, whose rescue from Siberia had made him old Hilary's henchman; and young Huff. Huff was the mechanician. He had been trained la the Bleriot works; airplanes to wireless, automobiles to automatic pistols, he knew them—all makes, all grades. If old Hrlary was the bruins. Huff was the hands of the band. He sat beside Elinor, and watched her with worshiping eyes. Perhaps It was as well that old Hilary was intent on hfs food and oa the business In hand. The routine of the annual dinner seldom varied Five of them then, that last dinner arottnd the table, in evening clothes, well set up, spare, three of them young, all temperate, honorable about women—as polished, as harmless In appearance, as deathdealing, as the gleaming projectile of a r twelve-inch gun 1 First old Hilary went over the books. It might have been the board meeting of some respectable bank. He stood at his end of the table, and the light from the chandelier fell full on him. "I have to report, gentlemen," he would say, "a fairly successful year." This is where it differed from a bank. The association had had no bad years. "While our expenses have been heavy, returns have been correspondingly so." And so on, careful lines of figures, outlays and returns, to the end. For old Hilary was secretary and treasurer a* well as president. This time, when he had reached the end of what was to be his last report, he paused and cleared his throat. "Unfortunately, that is not all, gentlemen. 'Nothing can we call our own but death.' And it is my sad duty to report, this last year, the loss of three of our number. A calamitous year, gentlemen." He might have been a trustee, lamenting the loss of valued supporters to a hospital! Afterward, in the library, with *BInor embroidering by the fire, they cashed in. They dealt only in cash. Securities were dangerous. Once or twice Boroday had successfully negotiated with a fence In Paris, but always under old Hilary's protest. PAINS SHARP AND STABBING Woman Thought She Would Die. Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. Some new and fascinating secrets at>out Old Hilary's past come to tight in the next installment. Ogdensburg, Wis.—"I suffered from female troubles which caused pierdJDg pains like a knife through my back and side. I finally lost all mg strength so I had to go to bed. The d o c t o r advised an operation but I would not listen to it. I thought of what I had read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and tried i t The first bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me. All women who have female trouble of any kind should try Lydia £. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound." — Mrs. ETTA DORION. Ogdensburg, Wis. Physicians undoubtedly did their beat. battled with this case steadily and could do no more, but often the most scientific treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of tns good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. If any complication exists it pays to write the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,for special free advice. ASTHMA OR. J. D. KELL0681 ASTHMA REMEDY for ths prompt rslief of Asthma and Hay Fevsr. Asa your drug* r;i»t for It. 2S osnte and one del* •r. Write for F f t l t OAMPLK. Northrop ft Lyman Celiac. rBuftatoJt.Y. Dr. J. D. R E M E D Y JUST MATTER OF PRECAUTION Patrolman's Tip to Sergeant Given in the Most Friendly Manner, and No Offense Meant. England, France and United States to Exercise Joint Protectorate After War, la Report Palestine is to become a Jewish republic at the end of the war, according to a recent report that appeared simultaneously In London and Washington. It Is thought possible that the disposition of the Holy Land was one of the subjects discussed by the British and French envoys with President Wilson and Secretary -Lansing at Wabhlngton. That the United States would fnvQ" such a plan is considered certain. According to the report the Jewish republic, known as Judea, would be a protectorate of England, France and the United States acting jointly. Jerusalem would be the capital of the new republic, which would have local government. Should this plan be carried into operation a great migration of the Jews back to their ancient land will likely take place. Not a great many are expected to leave the United States, but the several million more or less persecuted members of the race in Roumanla, Serbia, Anstrla- Hnngary and Germany, along with some from Russia, no donbt will take advantage of the chance to live in a state whero they will have equal opportunity as well as the right to worship in their old temples. Jerusalem, under such a condition, would become again a dry of millions and the great spaces of now arid lands in Palestine would be reclaimed. Place for Him, Denny, aged six, was in the first grade. His teacher asked him what he was going to do during vacation. "I am going to join the army,** he replied. "Yon can't because yoi are only an Infant** she told him. "Well, then, 1*11 join the infantry.**' (TO BE CONTINUED.) Growing in the Mind. It is said that Coleridge once exclaimed to Charles Lamb: "1 could write plays just as well as Shakespeare, If I had a mind to!" "Yea," said Lamb, "that Is Just what you lack." It is a blessing, however, that even though we may not be able to do the work of a great genius, we may count upon growth In strength and breadth of mind. You can do with your mind today what you could not do five years ago. If you will give your mind an opportunity to grow by hard, honest, faithful, severe work, you will be able to do much more five years from now than you are able to do today. If your mind becomes poisoned with low ideals, with poor literature, with wrong conceptions of life, you may as well expect it to grow, as to expect a plant to grow In your garden when you have allowed every sort of plant enemy to burrow about the roots and feed on the stalks and leaves. Sergeant Sullivan and Patsolmnn Flahnrty were on the warpath. It had been reported at headquarters that the soldiers at Sinallvllle had been supplied with drink while on duty. The police officers had been sent forth to Investigate the matter. "Now, you wait outside," commanded the sergeant, "while I go in an' make inquiries. I shan't be a minute." But he was several minutes. At last he apepared, a dazed expression on his face. "Well?" queried Flaharty. "No foundation whatever for the charge," replied the sergeant. "Don't believe the landlord of that inn could be guilty of such a crime." "H'm!" grunted Flaharty, "that sounds all right, but if you take my tip, sergeant, you'll Just put this peppermint lozenge in yer mouth before you tell it to the chief." Superfluous Equipment "I wonder why poetry has feet?" "I wonder, too, when you consider that poetry never wins in a walk." The kiss of a homely girl may be sweeter than that of a pretty one—to a blind man. Fooling Ont*s Wife. Mo man ever succeeded in fooling his wife as to his capabilities very long. Better take her Into partnership tn everything. w 1 lank—A Quitter is one who quits, hui a «l8fU«>r t> one who doesn't begin, — HufiNl'. Turn**. Short Skirt* and Jewelry. For the Jeweler, one prospect of prosperity relieves the gloom of soaring prices, scarcity of material, delay in shipments and all the ills that beset the war-harried lapidary. In brief. If skirts will stay short, it may make up for the shortage in precious stones. "The shorter the skirt the better for us," said a Jeweler recently. And whyl "Because," replied the jeweler, "the sale of ankle watches has been Increased from 50 to 75 per cent since skirts went up.** But this Is not all. There is another article of jewelry affected by brief dress. It is known as the vanity band. It it apt to include a purse, a powder box, a mirror and perhaps a cigarette case and a match safe. It is worn—well, where the boys with long stockings wear their garters. "Many of them worn?" "If the skirts get a little shorter,*' said the jeweler, "you will be surprised to see how mam of them well sell."—New YorkTimea. Coffee Drinkers who are *t*a y usually * * 8ois~t*irring Impulses. "I see where some soldier boys are to have chiropodists and trainee* nurses for their feet,** "I hope they won't kick about It" Prospective Maid—Have you bar* wood loora, momf Prospective Mistress (eayerly)—Tot tort they're easy wood to clean L C ^ & after they * chflngt to the delicious, pure fooddrink— POSTUM sa i >ii- *! *£*• •^ * - ':^^^H ±; • A •ssssananp i i t i , linn "•" j II'HLJ.^IIMWJJ w w - y n/ - gTTr . ' r I— »f^rjllJP»P!P* ?»rf .- •.,»• :- - j^«ff,,-., -I-H ~. vfflrw^^^/je^lJi^.'Se^'Wf •*•• .¾¾^ PiNCKNEY DISPATCH. •**rrr , » »,f? f •' •t-i; FOREMAN MYERS NOW TESTIFIES MicMean Alkali Plant Man Uvea* on Bread and Water for Weeks. SUFFERED 4 YEARS CHILD LABOR LAW IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL FEDERAL JUDGE *AY8 CONGRESS CANNOT REGULATE LABOR LAWS OF STATES. Nothing Did Him Any Good Until Ho Took TanIgc—Has Gained Savon Pounds and All His Troubles Gone. "I had to live on nothing but bread and water for weeks at a time, but since taking Tanlac, I can eat anything I want and enjoy It as well as I ever did," said Fred W. Myers, of 17 Sullivan street, Ford City, the other day. Mr. Myers is the well-known foreman at the Ford City plant of the Michigan Alkali company. "I suffered from stomach trouble and Indigestion for fonr years," he explained. "Everything I ate formed gas on my stomach that seemed to press on my heart so I could hardly breathe. I belched up bits of sour, undigested food and had an awful, gnawing sensation In the pit of my stomach that at times burned like a coal of fire. Mucous was constantly dropping down my throat. My eyVs were watery so at times I could hardly see. I slept poorly and felt tired and worn out all the time. "I have tried many different medicines but nothing did the least good until I got Tanlac. Tanlac seems to be made especially for ray case for I commenced picking up right from the start and improved every day. My appetite now is fine and everything I eat agrees with me. I have no more gas on the stomach, sleep like a log and wake up feeling fine as a fiddle. Have actually gained seven* pounds and am relieved of my troubles." There is a Tanlnc dealer In your town.—Adv. At the Theater. Markey—-Oh, look. We don't need in >!;•> an*! see tin1 last net. Usual (remembering that live Imcks)—Huh? Mnrkey—It says right here in the program in the list of scenes: "Act 4 — Same as Act 1." « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • • • • . • • • • • • » . . | YES! LIFT A CORN APPEALED TO SUPREME COURT Charlotte Man Brought Tea'. Case to Prevent Cotton Mill From Discharging Minor Sons. Greensboro, X C. Federal Judge 5 Boyd, of tru- weatern district of North Carolina held the Keating-Owen child labor law unconstitutional and enjoined the United States district at torney, William C. Hammer, and his "succesHors, assistants, deputies and agents," from enforcing in the district the provisions of the act of congress which became effective September 1. The case came before the court ou injunction proceedings brought in the name of Roland H. Dagenhart and hiis minor sons, Reuben and John, of Charlotte, who sought to restrain a Charlotte cotton mill company from discharging the two boys. JjJge Boyd said he was gratified by the candor of Professor Thomas I. Parkinson, of Columbia university, representing th% department of justice, who asserted that congress had used its power over interstate commerce for the object of regulation of local conditions within the state and the discouragement of child labor. This admission, said the judge, left the issue clear and brought forward the question: "Can congress do by indirection that which it undoubtedly cannot do directly?" "Congress," he said, "can regulate trade among the states, but not the internal conditions of labor " The case will be taken to the supreme court of the United States at once. BOOMING GUNS OPEN STATE FAIR Sixty-Eighth Annual Display Starts With Military Salute. OFF WITHOUT PAIN! *>"«•••.«»•««•.« i I ? I Cincinnati man tells how to dry I i up a corn or callus so it lifts f off with Angers. ! You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a few drops of freezone applied directly on a tender, aching corn or callus, stops soreness at once and soon the corn or hardened callus loosens so it can be lifted off, root and all, without pain A small bottle of freezone costs vet? little at any drug store, but will posi tively take off every hard or soft corr, or callus. This should be tried, as it Is inexpensive and is said not to irritate the surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell him to get a small bottle for you from his wholesale drug house.—adv. Detroit—At 2 o'clock last Fridayafternoon a military salute of 13 guns boomed forth from the State Fair grounds, bands stationed in various parts of the enclosure struck up "America" and men, women and children scattered here and there in groups over the acreage, ceased whatever else they were doing to raise their voices in patriotic chorus. That was the real opening of Michigan's sixty-eighth annual State Fair. The fair adequately displays Michigan's manifold products of hand and brain, shop and soil. From 20-ton motor trucks, made in Detroit, to golden squashes, raised in Marquette, exhibits of the best art to be seen. Apples, oil paintings, babies, harvesting machines, cattle, canned fruit, household furniture, needlework, pianos, exhibits of W. C. T. U. work, of welfare work, of housework, farm work and factory work, thousands of things of every conceivable nature, representative of the industries and life of Michigan? are on display. He Could Draw. Redd—What's he doing now?" Greene—He's a draftsman in an au tomobile factory, and, believe me, hr can draw some. "Really? What horse power?" YOU MAY TRY CUTICURA FREE • Five Brothers Meet in * • b i d Home for the First * • Time in Forty-Fve Years * That's the Rule— Free Samples to Any one) Anywhere. ——— * We have so much confidence in the wonderful soothing and healing properties of CurJcura Ointment for all skin troubles supplemented by hot baths with Cutioura Soap that w e are ready to send samples on request They are Ideal for the toilet Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, D e p t L. Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Men have a right to bet if they choose, hut they should be careful how they choose. When Yoor Eves Need Care Try Mortoc Eye Remedy Sjd Sssartiag—Jmat • * » Oaartbts. St esnss at Uoiiersitj ef Netra Dane I O T R I OAJK. tttMANA O f t e n C s s a j l s k C u i i t h f a l l eoanes also «a Letters, aad Law. • Battle Creek, Mich.—Five broth- * • ers met here last Friday for the * * first time' in 45 years. • * They are • William S. Doy, of * • Yorkville; L. J. Doy, of Coldwa- * • ter; Dr. W. O. Doy, of Boston; A. * * E. Doy and G. E. Doy, from Chi- • • cago. The youngest is 60 years * • old and the eldest 72. They are * * the sons of Dr. Doy, a pioneer * * physician of Battle Creek, and all • • lived here as boys. W. 8. Doy • * was a resident of this city until • * recently when he removed to • • Yorkville. • * When all were last in the old • * home Battle Creek was a country • • town. • GREEKS PREPARING TO FIGHT New Minister to U. S. Says Full Force Will • * in Field in 90 Daya. New York—In a statement lssned by George Roussos, the newly appointed Greek minister to the United States, who arrived at an American port Friday on a British passenger vessel, it was predicted Greece will have her entire army in the trenches, fighting with the Allies, within 90 days. Mr. Roasso*. who left immediately for-Waahinctee to present his credentials. Is the first Greek minister accredited to the United States in foar rears, his country's affairs having transacted by the consul. USE ALL APPLES YOU CAN TO SAVE FOOD FOR ALLIES Americans Should Eat Fruit and Vegetables So Meat and Wheat May Be Sent Overseas. Our ullies in war against the kaiser are very much in need of meat and wheat. If they are to pull through the fall and winter successfully, we must send them all of These staples we can. It will be necessary for Americans at home to eat more perishable food articles— like fruit and vegetables that cannot well be sent abroad. For this reason Uncle Sam's food administration is taking the keenest Interest in this year's tipple crop. The government wants us to eut more aa>- ples than ever before so that the wheat and meat supplies may go to help win the war. A campaign of education along this line is soon to start. This year's apple crop calls for intelligent handling. The latest government reports indicate a crop of about 190,000,000 bushels. That is a little below normal. Good prices are assured for all honestly packed, first quality apples, and also for honestly packed, selected second grades, which government experts say can be put Into storage. Wherj^iie- crop is big it does not pay to store second grades, but this year, despite the fact that we cannot ship our usual 2,000,000 barrels of apples abroad, because shipping space Is precious, we should be able to get fair prices for all good apples at home. Careless packing of poor quality fruit has always been one of the chief causes of market Instability and unsatisfactory prices to the growers. This year the whole apple industry is co-operating to remove this market handicap. There has never been an apple yeur such as this one is going to be. Growers have never been able to get together and engage and finance a national educational campaign among consumers to Increase apple consumption. This year the situation makes it necessary for the United States government, through the food administration, to conduct a consumer's campaign of publicity on behalf of the apple. This campaign will begin while the crop is being sent to market, and will probably continue until the last apple is eaten up late next spring. So the grower has three great incentives for grading, packing and storing this crop with especial care. 1. It is a good crop and calls* for care, 2. The government will encourage apple eating and apple storage and will discourage speculation that raises the price abnormally. 3. We must eat up at home more than two million barrels of apples, which would ordinarily be exported. To get the best of the crop to the market in prime condition it must be picked carefully at the time of maturity and promptly cooled in temporary storage, and then skillfully graded and packed. Second-grade fruit should not go Into barrels or boxes. If it cannot be marketed In bulk in near-by consuming centers, then it should be worked up into byproducts along with the culls. There has been a gratifying improvement in apple marketing the past two or three years. Western apples are boxed to strictly honest standards, by the great co-operative growers' organizations In Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho and Colorado. The eastern barrel apple has also been wonderfully Improved in New York and other states. Because apples are honestly packed and give the best possible value for the money, there Is an Increase In the consumer demand. Retail merchants who were formerly almost afraid to buy apples in barrels, because they were not sure of getting marketable values for their money, are now buying freely and in confidence. This good work makes it possible for the government to go further and encourage the use of apples as a war-time food measure. Because the bulk of the crop will be picked by volunteer workers this year, and put into common storage until tlTe* grower can find time to grade and pack, there will be an opportunity to give closer personal attention to t h e grading and packing than might be the case If the crop were handled as in peace times. For the grower who desires instructions in apple packing, the department of agriculture at W«Hhlngton has Information in bulletin form. These bulletins can be secured free by writing to the department Growers will do well to obtain a few copies for their pickers and packers. OLD SORES, ULCERS AMD ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment a Favorite Remedy. " H a d 61 ulcers on my lega. Doctora wanU-d to eut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me."—"Win. J. Nichols, *J Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box lor 26 cents at a n y druggist, s a y s Peterson, a n d money back if it isn't t h e beat you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment In t h e hou»e Fine for burns, scalda, bruises, sunburn, and the surest remedy for itching eczema and piles t h e world h a s ever known " P e t e r s o n ' s Ointment la the best for bleeding and Itching piles I have ever f o u n d . " - M a j o r C h a r l e s K. Whitney Vineyard Haven, Mas*. "Petenson'a Ointment h a s given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum."- Mrs. J. U. Weiss. Cuylervllle, N . Y. All d r u g g i s t s sell it, recommend it. Adv. Advice. "U you have anything ^<«M1 U> say. say it." .said Hubert Melz. "Hut it" it's sinner hing mean anil had, why then sav something else." A small buy says the proper time to gather fruit is when the dog is chained. Getting Old Too Fast? Late in hie the body shows signs ot wear and olten the kidneys weaken tirst. The buck is lame, hent -tnd UC!J> , and the kidney action distressing. This niukeb people ieel older than they are. Don't wait for dropsy, gravel, hardening of the arteritsjj or .Bright'* disease. L'se a mild kidney stimulant. Try Dean's Kidney Pills. Thousands of elderly folks recommend them. A Michigan Case Mrs. Alice Miller, 4»j.j Indiana Ave., South Haven, Mich., s a y s : "1 had a great deal of trouble with my kidneys and sharp catches In my back and sides. I also had bladder trouble and my kidneys acted irregularly. The kidney st-ci >*tlons w e r e u n n a t u r a l . Doan's Kidiu-v Pills relieved me of all these ailments." Get Doea's at Any Star*. 60« a Box D O A N ' S V J S . V FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 36-1917. Feed the Fighters! Win the War!! Harvest the Crops — Save the Yields On the battle fields of France and Flanders, the United States boys and the Canadian boys are fighting side by side to win for the World the freedom that Pnisaiamsm would destroy. While doing this they must be fed and every ounce of muscle that can be requisitioned must go into use to save this year's crop. A short harvest period requires the combined forces of the two countries in team work, such as the soldier boys in France and Flanders are demonstrating. Tht Cembinetf Fighters In Franot and Fltndin and tht Combined Harvesters in America WILL Bring the Allied Victory Nearer. A reciprocal arrangement for the uae of farm workers baa been perfected between the Department of the Interior of Canada and the Departments of Labor and Agriculture of the United States, under which it is proposed to permit the harvesters that are now engaged in the wheat fields of Oklahoma. Kansas. Iowa. North Dakota, South Dakota. Nebraska. Minnesota and Wisconsin to move over into Canada, with the privilege of later returning to the United States, when the crops in the United States have been conserved, and help to save the enormous crops in Canada which by »»?» time will be ready for harvesting. HELP YOUR CANADIAN NEIGHBOURS WHEN YOUR OWN CROP IS HARVESTED !!! Canada Wants 4 0 OOO Harvest Hands to Take Care of Its 13,000,000 ACRE W H E A T FIELD. One cent a mile railway fare from the International boundary line to destination and the «*"»+ rate returning to the International Boundary. High Wages, Good Board, Comfortable Lodgings. An Identification Card issued at the boundary by a Canadian Immigration Officer will guana* tee no trouble in returning to the United States. AS SOON AS YOUR OWN HARVEST IS SAVED, move northward and assist your Canadian neighbour in harvesting his; in this way do your bit in helping "Win the War". For particulars as to routes, identification cards and place where employment may be had. apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. MaclNNES, 176 Jefferaoa Ave., Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent. TOO MUCH FOR LION TAMER When It Came to the Question of Was He Afraid He W a s Willing to Admit That He Was, EAT Tlit' proprietor of u wild beast show traveling the eastern counties of rCngland recently made an offer of a silver medal to any local barber with flnfhcient courage to shave the tamer in the lion's den. A knight of the razor, yearning for fume and glory, accepted the challenge and amid a chorus of cheers from the crowd entered the cage. Althoug the Hon betrayed very little Interest In the proceedings, the barber was obviously nervous, and. having lathered his man, made several nervous dabs at one cheek with the razor, keeping a weather eye on th*' wild beast. "Hold hard!" yelled the tamer ai last, as he felt a fearful gash. "It's too risky:" "1—I—I ain't afraid !" stammered the shaking tonsorlal artist. "There ain't a lion living can scare me." "Course you ain't afraid !" bellowed the tnmer, as he wiped his wounded face. "Anybody can see you ain't. It's me who's afraid! I—I—I'm afraid of the barber!" NNERS MM\ TNI BIST MACARONI Character Building. "Young man," said the solicitous parent, "my daughter has always had everything she could wish for." "That's just the reason why she ' ought to marry me," replied the pros- j pectlve son-Wi-law. j "What do you mean, sir?" j "What your daughter needs more j than anything else is a few lessons in j self-denial."—Blrrnlnjrhara Age-Herald. A GUARANTEED R E M E D Y FOR HAY fEVER-ASTHMA Tonr withou t SaOnrR Tqv eWttILioLn H If tlnlflsn rrsM«DI« 4yb yd oysose nro dt rbaegngsitttt eArsstraym eaatlsee syoaf pAtosnthwa aue, eBormonpcthairatla f• •Bteaayt T* ssraerd. tMhoe aaAtter bow violent tbs attaska or oeaunate (be ease A DI. R. SCHIFFIUirS H STHMADOK AND ASTHMADOst CfOAJIETTES a•easdt tbtvaael yp egrisvueasr aINtlSyT MAsrrsTgM BOlLQIasWaai s»w besv ebrayd beaeesne •eostatnstsd sorefd t einUceuf ralabl ev,a ainiw. rA bast>fertttesgtt eMa asgk eovasldrr aovtbaeilr tdbrsusgigseisltv. ssB onfy t hai sa rtaesersmt aatMsea oaffgeer tvMrovl gpfcr etsbensltr otawtns saonlne oJaedngess aassa tto twoh yetohnerr ayronng agrtaet .b enTeeflett wedil la bnde ttbbee dDOraVg glwjt sw dilol gnivoet 7kn0osw b aocfk aynoyer f amiroenre yp trfo pyoeeai tator*e which we eoBld naahe. ft] I t IgaWmaiMi C#M Proprietor*, St. P«rf, Waa. Your Liver has important work to da Under favorable conditions it does it welL If sluggish, relieve it with • 1 •* * Tha Familiar Faea. "I suppose prohibition made a great difference la Ortasoa Onlch.n "Not as fane* as you'd think," r#> plied Broncho Bob. "The maa who aaad to be boas bartender has fottea a Job as teller la the bank aad U takts/ la all the (Booey, Just tha A Suggestion. Poet—Alas! All my contributions are returned with regrets. Friend—Try sending a contribution to the Ited CroRg fund—Til warrant that won't be. _»_»_1- .APIS TILLS WAa* If a Jailbird doesn't fly, it Isn't hla fault. O N 'WHEATLESS DAYS' BTarft. UB»ljaajat_o* ITO», •caJEMA, POSTTQASTIES (Mede<r*Gom1 FATBITS gaga;c zn ww?*v t'\ s - • & $ & * * & & : * • * - 1 a 1 ' fc ^ - .f'i.».« • at;*-.''. • .. • ' ft'- -..- J I - " • • • • . " * I/ SriV # _ . • « , . ! % • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. if 7.. I*right In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN H . F . SIGLfcK, M. V. C. L. fclGLKK, M.D , Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physician* and Surgeons All calio promptly attended to day or uigbl. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffioe at Pinckudy, M;ch., ad Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLF.T, EDITOR AflD PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Tear ia Advance ~ . _ . _ - 1 Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician )FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S BESIDENC) Phone 16 •PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS Tuesdays andjFridays, 3 to 6 p. m. CONSULTATION FXA rflNATfoNl FREE OF CHARGE Advefliaiti^ r-dlrs made knowu on Application. Cards of Thank-, titty ceuta. Resolutions uf Condol«QC«, one dollar. Local Noticee, in Local columns, tive cent per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise* ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. mmvma *m Of nnni Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readeta Trains East No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 45—4:44 p. m. Trains West No. 46—7:47 p. m. No. 53—9:53 a. m Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Mich, Prop LaVern Kennedy is visiting in' Flint. Mrs T.Readisspendingtne-week at Detroit. Mrs. Felix Cortney of Pinnebog, Mich., is visiting relatives here. Dr. R. G. Sigler and family of Lansing we're Pinckney visitors Monday. M. J. .Reason and wife spent several days lasr week with Detroit relatives. Mrs. Jenuie Barton and Miss Eleanor kClark spent Wednesday in Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Brown of Detroit are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs R. Kennedy of Detroit are visiting at the home of Wm. Kennedy Jr. A new serial story, "The Girl Who Had No God," starts in this issue of the Dispatch. Mrs. Frank Managas and daughter of Detroit are visiting at the home or John Monks. Lester Swarthont of Jackson spent Sunday here, Miss Bernardino Lynch is visiting near Gregory this week. Waiter Reason of Detroit is visiting his parents here this week. Miss Henrietta Bennett is attending business1 college at Ypaiianti. Roy and Tom Moran of Detroit spent the week end with relatives here. Otto Dinkel is doing some mason work for Roy Dillingham this week. C. V. VauWinklo visited Lansing relatives several days last week. Miss Florence BuFgess visited friends in Detroit the past two weeks. M v . N. Vaughn spent the past week with ner daughter, Mrs. R. Meriils. Mrs. Bert Nash is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Kennedy. Walter Clinton of of Detroit is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton, GLASGOW Noted Fur Sellieg Good J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN far ^Vwlvtytv. are^sT^ J±t $29.50 GLeo Coyle of Detroit spent a few days the past week with his brother Rev.J.V.Coyle. Harry Lenvy of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Leavey. Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife, Mrs. Jas. Greene and W. E. Murpbv Lansing visitors Friday. M. J. Fitzsimmons and son of Jackson were Pinckney visitors Monday evening. Miss Lola Breman of Detroit visited relatives and friends here the first of the week. F. Kennedy of De tioit visited at the home of Mr. and Mr*. P. Kennedy last week. Robt. Entwisle and wife attended the State Fair at Detroit the latter part of last week. Miss Lucille Driver of Gregory spent a few days the p«st week with her sister, Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nile and son of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Patrick Leavy. Norbert Lavey left this morning for Detroit where he has enlisted with the quartermaster division. Miss Mae Haase of Ann Arbor visited at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. S. Brown the first of the week, Miss Lucille McCluskey of Chicago is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs- J. E. MnCluBkey. Joe Dreyer of Chelsea and Ed. Dreyer of Jackson speet the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dreyer. We are now iu a position to offer the Detroit Journal to R. F. D. patrons for $3.00 a year or $2 60 ft 8 • V . ' v i . • - * ; : !••<• - • - < >- How About Photographs? For exchange with your classmates at graduation —and enough too, to the member? of the family. Come in and let us show you the new ones. Miss Fannie Swarthont left with the Dispatch which wonld be Monday for Flint where she will j $3.85 for both papers, teach the coming year. Jas. Hall and Paul Cnjlett of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Carlett. Ralph Elliott and wife of near Ppeilanti were guests of the Haze Sisters several days last week. H. Gauss and wife and Harry Saddle8on attended the Gauss familv reunion at CUrksvile Monday,1 Mr*. Emma Gravenstein and daughter Bernice of Mt. Pleasant spent the past week p.* the home of Wm. Murphy. i M w . F. D. Johnson and Mrs Consisting of genuine Pom Pom Coats and rich woo) Velours, all lined throughout with silk or satin—authentic styles Lorn the best designers and shown in all the corret Fall shades. These coats are of fine quality and are unusually good value. _ "Wtat\\s\v "iaAoui S v t o 3 2 5 . 3 2 9 . 5 0 , 3 3 5 and Up Developed in snappy new silvertones, English swedes, striped velours, sricotines and fine burella cloths in strictlv tailored and semi-tailored models—^each suit correct in every detail. Excellent workmanship and finish. "?rel\^ S&T$e arvd Salvtv SuvVs at Of all the new dreses now on display we ^direct g vour especial attention to a collection of smart models it * * g in both serge and satin, in navy blue, black and toupe. Delightful models that are meeting with instant approval everywhere. The Smartest of Blouses, arriving Direct from Our Buyers in New York Never were prettier ereations brought forward more than at present—from the extremely plain rrftlTtary blouse to the elaborate dinner creation runs a wide tange of dainty models. Georgette Crepe forms the basis of the majority of waists jor dress wear. S Embroidery designs and metallic tracery is S much in evidence. Dark colors are to be in demand s for the suit wear—particularly in navy and black and § are desiredly pretty with touches of white and emft broidery. New styles are arriving daily and visit g to the blouse section on your shopping trips will show § you f-iesh assortments. We announce that Round Oak S t o v e s I 3 we exhibit our line of at the Jackson County § Fair and invite eVeryone to come and inspect the line. § Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch Mrs. S. J. Kennedy and her *XXXS*XX8ttBX^^ daughter Hildegarde who has ~~ : been staying with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Kennedy for th e summer, left for their home inSeatlle, Wash., on the 25th day of August, reaching home on the 29th. The Catholic Picnic at Dexter Labor Day was well attended by Pinckney peopre, Abont 2000 were fed at the tables and about 200 turned away that the> could notaccomdate. DAJS1E B. CHAPELL StOCfcfcridfe Michigai T. Shehan speut last Thursday at the borne of tbeir brother, Wm. Steptoe of Dexter. Mrs. F. G. Jackson returned home Monday after spending the past few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stevens of Cheyboy. gan. ^Miss Belle Kennedy who has been spending the summer with withhor sister and other relrtives left last Taf sday fon her home in Huntington Park Cal, w^ere she expects to take up ner work at one of the teachers in the Huntingdon Park Schools. FreJ Swarthont has resigni d his position as cashier of the Pinckney Exchange Bank and Mr. Emil Lambertson of Lansing an old Pinckney boy, is the new cashier. H. C. Thomas of near Howell is of the opinion that Pinckney is a pretty good place to trade. He received enough more for the load of grain he drew here to more than pay for the extra distance of draw iffg the same, and while here had his horses shod, saving 80 cents on that. He w»a Bo well satisfied with the trip that he subscribed for me Pinckney Dispatch and decided to keep in tonch with things at Pinckney in the future. H a v i n g purchased tjje livery business here, of Lee B e n n e t t , l a m now prepared to do all kinds of Livery and Drayin£ Business Y o u r p a t r o n a g e is solicited. S. H. CARR. V • * • • • > ' •^:ii *-" J3"''t v «rrr-» ^ 3¾.4 »^rv •i ./_.«. •V**2# * » » : «~ciJiOVMirvM^*i0K3A*rir'm0S»*~v - --¾¾¾¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'M' > • • - * • , , 9 M Mwwwww»tmimwOTi»tm8wffmint«»mw8RmKimitwCTmw Dru£ Sale! 25c Straw Hat Dye, 19c $1.25 Wash Bowl and Pitcher, 98c 25c Velvetina Talcum Powder, 19c. 50c Velvetina Vanishing Cream, 39c 50c " Freckle •• 19c 25c Tooth Paste, 19c 2*c Cream Lotion 19c. $1.00 Hair Tonic, 67c 50c Bottles. Grape Juice, 39c. 25c Initial Correspondence Cards, 19c 35c Water Pitcher* 29c 10c Toilet Paper 8c. Dr. Inman's Compound, a great Blood Purifier, $1.00 bottle for 87c 25c Warner's Tar Cough Syrup, 19c. 25c Liver Pills, 19c 51.00 Dispepafe Tablet*, 87c. 50c Dispepsia Tablets] 42c 50c Nyal's Digestive Tonic, 39c. |J.0O Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy, 89c 50c Healing Oil, 39c. 25c Healing Oil, 19c. 50c Lavender Bigs,' 39c Mendets, mends leaks in pails, hot water bottles etc. 10c pkg 8c. Pilo, a good pile ointment, 25c box, i9c. 25c Healing Ointment, 19c 25c Silver Enamel, 19c Stock Food 1 4 Off Wall Paper 1-4 Off PATRIOTISM WIU 1 DOMINATE WHOLE OF FAIR PROGRAM SPECIAL DAYS ARE NAMED <UjatQtia%fi«9> Aim to Inspire Loyalty Among People of atate, One of the Objects of the 1 Michigan State Fair. $*88£8$t8£&»»»»i$*$gd Sept. 10-15 "17 5 Day; 3 %it: Of Continuous Ekducation, Entertaii. merit and Pleasure 15 Separate and Complete Educational Departments 10 Big Pree Acts- Day and Night 3 Past Races Each Afternoon County Base Bail Tournament Games Each Day Daily Women's Congress Watch for Complete Program of Events Bigger and Better This Year Than E v e r GENERAb ADMISSION, 2 5 c tt*r.r The Reason Why We Sell G & B PEARL W f E tfant business. Consequently we must make satisfied customers tfko come back again and again. The best vte$ tfe knotf to make satisfied trade is to sell satisfactory merchandise.. That's *h? tfe handle G & B PEARL Wire Cloth for screening doors, windows end porches. G & B PEARL Wire Cloth outwears painted and galvanized doth bp ipears, smiply because it is more rust proof h$ jar than any similar , doth, A n d $ou kncrW rust; not tfear ruins screens. From e^ery standpoint Wear euaionrj—looks or cUnlinea G&B PEARL W i n Cloth if tht on* U t Wfoc North Lake Miss Clarice Wright of Chelsea visited her couain, Miss Laura UUCIBOQ several days last week. E. W. Daniels and family attended the wedding of their son, Warren R. Daniels and Miss Ger- Speeches ami Special Exeniseskrud* 8tonU8 t ut c*?1^ lbu"- r ,. T _ .^ <>day evening, Aug. <>0tb. Every Day of Exposition | p . . n . .. . , rtaiph Deisenroth was burned Thursday in a gasolene explosion, he was removed to University hospital Friday and is recovering as rapidly as posbible. Miss Mildred Daniels left Tuesday for River Rouge where she has accepted a position as teacher Claude Burkhart left Saturday for Crystal Falls. Wm. Leach of Chelsea spent part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E . Noah. North Lake School opened with Miss Hazel Eiaenbeiser as teacher. Joseph Brown and wife of Webster spent Friday at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Mary Gilbert. The North Lake band furnished music for the picnic at Dexter Labor Day. Alex Gilbert and family of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Gilbert. A1 ouzo Crane and wife spent part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Noah. Classified Advertising GRINDING FEED-At the Mill every day in th« week. Pinckney FOR SALE- Pickling onions. Inquire, of Frank Kraft, Pinckney. Patriotism will pin* throughout the* Michigan State Fair every one of tie ten days It 1« in progress la accordance -with plans far patriotic exercises, speeches, and tae proper' observant* of saluting tae flax and .singing t i e national anthem, as outlined hy Gener& l-<Maua«er G.'W. Dickinson. Two days have been set apart this year fer special patriotic" observances. Tuesday, September 4, which > was formerly Old Soldier's Day, will he toowa as Patriotic Day, this year. Tae occasion will he Marked by re views of the <*. A. R., patrioUo music, singing and eaeroiees by ohlWre* and Boy Scsuta. Friday, September 7, Is The Nation's Day aad besides the special program of patriotic numbers diere will be addresses by speakers of national prominence. Patriotic Opening Day. The Fair will be opened on August 31 with a patriotic observance. Fol« lowing that every day promptly at I o'clock a'salute will be fired and every band on the grounds, every musical instrument, every phonograph will play America and the crowdB will be asked to halt their amusement* and sightseeing long enough to »lng the national anthem. "We aim to do everything possible to arouse visitors to the Fair to a proper appreciation of the significance of national institutions and spirit", said Mr. Dickinson. "The Michigan State Fair is founded on principles of loyalty to the people, to the state and to the nation and we want to spread this feeling as far and as wide as it is possible for us to do so." LOST—A meuse colored neck fur, between the Bluffs, Portage Lake, and Pinckney, Monday morning. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward. FOR SALE Cider Vinegar. John Dinkel. FOR SALE—<5ow and two stands of Bees, One mile west of Lakeland. Phone E. W. Longnecker- I REPRESENT the Michigan Mutual Insurance Company and the Michi-" gan Live Stock Insurance Company. Drop m« a line and I will call and explain. - R. L. Donovan, R. 1. Dexter FOR SALE—Sow and two pigs. Pig* six weeks old. J. H. Sider, Einckney. Australia maintains a training: schooJ for boys who desire to* bacon* expert farmers, but lack the means t<* pay for proper instruction. Fish and Fowl Fair Exhibit. In the wild fowl and fish department Michigan's fields and stream* will contribute one of the most interesting of .the exhibits at the Mich. igan State Fair at Detroit from Aug. 31 to'Sept. 9. The Michigan Pish Commission will show attractive specimens of speckled treat, ssv eral varieties of bass, pike, sunflsh, perch and other species. A cement poel of considerable size will held numerous ^varieties of water fowl, including swans, storks, mudhens, ducka, geese and other interesting specimens of winged beauties. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo I FARM WEEDS. g o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Farm weeds are first and foremost a parasite of the farmers' pocketbook, the amount of yearly toll that they demand being dependent apon their nature and quantity The^annual loss chargeable to this riass of plants is estimated at mil!loss of dollars for each state. The dockage on wbeat alone because of the weed seeds present is so large as to be difficult of comprehension. The nature of the damage done by weeds is Indicated In the fol- Jowing list, each Hem of which might | be expressed hi dollars and cents or as j a jiercentage of the profits. Try to figj ure it out for your own farm: • Weeds crowd out the growing crops. ! Weeds. consume moisture necessary : for crop .development. j Weeds consume plant food elements essential to the maximum crop. Weeds decrease tbe market and feedj Ins value of the crop. Weeds harbor Injurious Insects and J plant diseases. Weed* interfere with ard often dls- I eourag* prober estivation. Anderson (Received too late for last week) Ellis Hanes s o d fajnily of Mason were entestained at the home of Frauk Hanes several days last week. Mrs. Max Ladwidge acd children visited Mrs. Mark Bergin of Howell and Will Brogan of the Sanitarium a couple of daya last week, John Docking and family and Chas. Hubbard of Flint were Sunday visitors of Frank Hubbard and family. Mrs- Glenu J Guerdon spent Monday in Howell, Mr.'and Mrs. Bert Koche and chi-ldren visited at Max Ledwidge's Sunday. After a weeks visit here Mrs. Jim Wylie of Wall] Lake returned to her home Sunday accompanied by John Wylie and family. The Misses Pearl, Cynthia and Margaret Hanes are {spending a few.weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson of Metamora. Mart Brennan and Edna Leezczynski of Detroit are guests of G. M. Greiner and family. Miss EMa Black of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spears last week. M. Inmand and family of the Bee be farm have moved to Howell. Will Shehan has pucbase 1 a Maxwell touring ear. M- J- Roche visited at J a s . Stackable's of Gregory Tuesday. Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate* Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 29th day of Aug. A, D. 1917. Present: Hon. Eujrene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of THURSEY JARSDORFER, Incompetent M. E. Kuhn having filed in said court his final account as Guardian of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, his ward being now deceased. It is ordered that the 29th day of September A. D. 1917. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examisinp: and allowing said account. It is Further Ordered, That the 1st day of Nov., 1917, at ten o'clock in the forenoo \ at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. KUCBNE A. 8TOWE J«dse of Every one who puts up a fence fences out more than be fences in. TEEPLE HOW. CO., Pinckney. Mich. DISPOSITION. A ckeerfui genial, is ike source of aH that is noble aad food. Whatever is accomplished of the greatest and the noblest sort Hows from such a sunshiny enspo- Perry, gloomy, brooding that only morn the past aad dread the fatare, are not capable of seizing upon the holiest and grandest r.M^n'j of life.—i People M Know Herman Vedder of Detroit visited friends here over Sunday. All those in fbe last 200 who took the military examination at Howell, passed. Exemption claims have not been beard from as yet. Harry Jackson was quite badly horned last week on the arm, when be removed the cap from the radiator on bis Ford oar, the same having boiled nearly dry. Enough steam bad accumulated to blow what water remaioed up Harry's sleeve when be removed the cap. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, at a session of said Court, held at the Probate office in the £ity of Howell in said County on the 15th day of Aug, A, D.1917; Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ADALINE J. THOMPSON, Deceased. G. W. Teeple having filed in said court, his nasi account as administrator of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered, that the 14th day of Sept. A. D. 1917 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; It is farther orered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. EUGENE A. STOWE, North Hamburg Clifford VanHorn and L. J. Hendee attended the State Fair at Detroit. Mrs. H. D. Brown aud daughter of Lansing visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Teeple the past week. AJIB. R. Hadrtoc and Mrs. B. N'aah visited Miss Mary VanFldet of Howell Wednesday and Thursday. School began in Pettysvilie Monday with Miss Leora McCIuskey as teacher. Miss Majel Whit lock has baso visiting friends in Cleveland the past two weeks. Kongo Salt M«r*h«*. Along the central parr of the Kongo river there are a num!«r of salt marsh-. ea. The African digs shallow boles fa these, whence issue ntreams of hot water, which on being evaporated a itosMne of salt That the ancient orientals aaade ass of win* made from the data pabm la evident from HerodoOsa, Pliny. This tree, once Palestine. Is no* . . • • * • : MlJ A A * * ' % • * • • • • m * M :'ftS ••V ;<. -,. f > * - * * • J* ' >i- * * *ViX.:*& ^^^^ik^^^^^ " &*" ^^ . >"! ••••• -X PINCKNEY DISPATCH -:,,. . & ttl * <*- -*f. ft) < • •*'.'•' "^;''> STATE HITS ULEO* MANUFACTURERS DAIRY A N D FOOD D E P A R T M E N T T O P R O S E C U T E M A K E R S OF S U T T E R 8 U B 8 T I T U T E . PACKAGES ARE SHORT WEIGHT Michigan Consumers Said to Be De» fraudod of S50,000 a Year By Oleo Makers. Lansing. FYed Wood worth, sUte dairy and food coinoiiasioner, has decided to prosecute manufacturers of oleomargarine. aUo exposed them by an exhibit of 14 b r a n d s ^ o f short-weight ^packages at the Michigan state fair, and plan* a campaign of more publicity against them. Practically all packages of butter substitutes were found to be from an ounce to two ounces under weight. The manufacturers claimed that this was shrinkage due to cold storage. The state then bought 30 pounds of "oleo" and put it in eold storage. The entire 30 pounds shrunk but two ounces, showing that claims of two ounces shrinkage a pound are untrue. Michigan consumers are defrauded of 150,000 a year by oleomargarine manufacturers, according to Woodworth. He will not prosecute dealers, as they handle original packages. Guards Anxious to Move. Between 900 and 1,000 buildings are nearlng completion at Camp MacArthur. Waco, Tex., where the Michigan units of the National Guard will train. One of the most important placea under construction Is the camp hospital. It will cover approximately 90 acres and include 50 buildings. More than SO,000 troops, together with two squadrons of aviators, will train at Waco. A. feature of the camp will be the aviation school. It will be one unit, or two squadrons, and cost about 1750,000. There will be a permanent staff of officers in charge and instructors and a constant stream of students. The wooden hangars are 60x 1W feet Twenty-four barracks will house 600 men. The aviation field covers 702 acres. The men now encamped at Grayling are anxious to start the trip south. imager as these same men were while on the Mexican border to re turn home, they could have found more lucid arguments then than now advanced for Immediate return to the sunny southwest, especially since word ha* he*»n r*<*Hved that Camp McArthur ii nearly ready for their reception. The primary reason given for this attitude 1» the natural unrest and de sire of all soldiers to be active and on the move. • fled Cross Makes "Comfort Kits." When the boys from Michigan, are called for service In the national army the American Red Cross will be preparing to see that each of them is equipped with a comfort kit. The boys who leave behind them many relatives and particularly many women folks, no doubt will be well outfitted bet there will be hundreds to go who will depend largely upon the volunteer work of some women whose generosity will extend beyond the comfort of Mr own kin and reach the men who are alone in the world. Toe Red Cross has furnished or will furnish practically all of the national Biard, ambulance companies and other military units of Michigan men with- tnis kit. in addition to equipping the men drawn in the selective army. Price ef Red Roc* Wheat C u t The association of farmers who have control of the Red Rock wheat and the roeen rye raised in Michigan this year* and which is wanted for seed for neat year, have agreed to a distinct drop in prices. Real Rock wheat was dropped from $4 a beahel to tS35 for the certified. $8.75 for t h e uncertified quality. rye will be sold at market price. Are Uncomfortable. Qemeral Crowder, provost marshal, has wired Governor Sleeper to advise aa drafted Michigan men to take a pair of aaay shoes with them to the Battle Creek caatosunent Army shoes, it is engfoatod, may prove troublesome «atit men a r e accustomed to them. fcVevM AM Wheat. of wheat fields in all parte *f - tjse stats has m e a l e d that asset le^chrfgma eolla are deficient la Br. J L M. Cool of the H. A. Deficiency in phospboras hy the fact that heads of filled aa they should he. i4 •&• ': kta Now for That Job Across the Pond \ WHEAT PRICE SET AT $2.20 A BUSHEL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE FIXES BA8IC R A T E U. S. W I L L PAY FOR 1917 CROP. U. S. MAY DO BUYING FOR MILLS Through Its Wheat Corporation, Fc*x> Board Expects to Control Market Easily. ENLISTED MEN CAN GET COMMISSIONS S O L D I E R S F R O M R A N K S W I L L BE G I V E N O P P O R T U N I T Y T O B E C O M E O F F I C E R S . * Potato Crop in State * Is Expected to Reach * Forty Million Bushels. U.S. TO START SCHOOLS AT CAMPS No More Civilians Can Become Officers When Present Series of Officers' Camps Are Completed. Washington—Enlisted men of the national army, national guard and regular army will be given every opportunity to fit themselves for commis- •ions. This is in line with the fixed policy of the government to take no more officers or officer candidates from civil life after the second series of officers' training camps, now in progress, has completed. | * i * * * * * Saginaw—C. W. Wade. M. A. C. • potato disease expert, says that * with fair weather during the next * three weeks, Michigan's crop of * potatoes will be at least 40,000,000 * bushels. * Mr. Wade declares the price * must not be allowed to drop below * 75 cents, if the farmer is to be * given fair treatment. * The farmer was urged to plant • for a record yield with the prom- * ise of reasonable prices and if the * people break faith with him, ef- * forts will not be continued next • year, says the expert. * MANY PRIVATES WED IN CAMP Epidemic of Marriage Hits State Guardsmen. Grayling, Mich—That the epidemic of marriage which has fastened itself Thereafter"Vll additional officers ! on the Michigan brigade will soon reneeded will be found in the ranks of ™lt in a condition not without a serthe various branches of the war army. 1°™ aspect is indicated in a request To carry out this plan, it has vir- made by the war preparedness board tually been decided to establish an of- to the commanding officers of regiflcers' school at each of the divisional ments for a list of men who have deencampments. Men from the ranks pendents that are likely to need assistwho show special qualifications will a n c e - be nent to these schools. It »• estimated that 250 privates in With staffs of French and British the Michigan National Guard have officers of experience on the firing lines married since July 1. And the end is on duty at each camp as advisers, an not in sight in the opinion of Chapunusual opportunity for lecture courses , lains Atkinson and Dunigan. who are will be presented. , ^t taking well to the race into wedj look by many of the young men. Celt i l l r a c r iki rvnrtBjT i f o r e t h e v w*^ perform ceremonies, SOUTH TO RIVAL EAST IN EXPORT | they demand a letter from the capi tain of the company to which the Shipping Board Plar.s to Have Food V o o m i e attached signifying his will- Sent From Southern Ports. ingness that the event should occur. When the war department ordered Washington-Diversion to gulf a n d l n ° . « » e n w i t h dependents should be ta- South Atlantic ports of virtually all k e n u w a P intended to avoid Just such movements of foodstuffs destined for a n exigency as is now arising. Many export to Europe is planned aa a gov- , of the brides will perhaps call for help ernment war measure to relieve traffic ' a " e r their husbands leave for the congestion in the east. front, and it is for the purpose of keep- The plan will be worked out by the i n * informed on the number of such shipping board in co-operation w t h c a 8 e 8 t h a t t h e b o a r d i s asking for the shippers, ship owners and the port ] c e n 8 u a - authorities.. * ! The shippinig board hopes to have .picrUTIMa ftfFTDC AIIT HP WAD the plan working by winter before bad * * « * " • •IW* HCXro UUI u r ft JM weather makes trans-continental | freight traffic still harder to move. Of- • Germany Promises Indemnity for ficials who have given the subject! 8 h i S u n k a n d A v o l d f Break. thought declare the proposal will add i 25 or 30 per cent to the efficiency of j American railway systems. ' Washington—Any hope here that The chief advantage claimed for the Argentina would support the allied proposed arrangement is that export j nations in their war against Germany food, largely a western and middle i virtually has been abandoned as a rewestern product will get a shorter »nlt of the German government's suchaul and that munitions and other \ce8S i n satisfying the demands of the manufactured products, turned out Buenos Aires foreign office in conneclargelv in the east, will not be delayed t i o n with the sinking of the little Arin shipment, while awaiting their turn J S^ntine sailing craft Toro. with raw products. Germany's agreement to pay indem- Five ports in the south will be made n l t l e 8 * o r 8 h l D S s u n k a n d h e r Promise the chief loading points. They are n o t t 0 destroy other ships under the Galveston, Port Arthur. New Orleans,! Argentine nag caused Secretary Lan- Savannah and Charleston. sing to point out that the imperial j government had made a greater prom- «.—... -».-. • _ -~m ....• **»• !•**» i R e to the United States and then had GERMANS TO GET WILSON NOTE broken her word Washington—The price of No. 1 northern spring wheat was fixed at $2.20 a bushel at Chicago for the 1917 crop by the wheat fair price committee, headed by H. A Garfield. Its findings were submitted to and approved by President Wilson. Labor representatives on the committee voted first for $1.84 and the farmers for $2.50. After long discussion, the compromise at $2.20 was approved unanimously. On the basis of $2.20 at Chicago, the food administration worked out differentials for the various grades and classes and for the several terminals. The price fixed is 20 cents higher than that named for the 1918 crop by congress in the food control bill. The $2 price presented by congress was taken into consideration by the committee in considering a fair valuation for this year's crop. The committee, in its report to the president, gave as the three chief considerations that entered into its deliberations, the following: The fact that the United States is at war, the need of encouraging the producer, and the necessity of reducing the cost of living to the consumer. All members agreed in their discussions that the price fixed will permit of, a 14 ounce loaf of bread for 5 cents, allowing a fair profit both to the flour manufacturer and the baker. Although the prices are fixed on government purchases only, the food administration, through its wheat corporation, recently organized, expects to control the market without difficulty. The corporation will make all government and allied purchases and has under consideration plans to buy for millers. If it serves as broker between the terminal and the flour mills, the corporation will become purchaser of virtually all of the country's wheat crop. Millers say the government wheat price of $2.20 a bushel means $12.50 a barrel for flour in the middle west and $1.1 in the east. ROBBER BALKS 300 POLICEMEN U. S. to Make Certain People Understand Reason ef Peace Rejection. SOLDIER 0R0PS DEAD AT DRILL Washington—Unless there Is evi- J dence soon that President Wilson's note rejecting the peace proposals of the Pope has been circulated In Ger-' many, steps will be taken to make certain that the document reaches at least a large number of the German people to inform them why the United States cannot disease a peace involving acceptance of the word of the present rulers at Berlin, Secretary Leasing aaM it was as earned that wtthin a reasonable time newspapers of the European neatrale• weald carry the note to Germany, if i this should be prevented, he said, some j other way would he found j South Haven Boy Stricken W i t h Heart Dlaease en Parade Grounds. Shoots Three in Singtehanded Fight for Liberty. Chicago—One lone bandit, Edward i Wheede, alias the "Ammunition Kid," I wanted for participation in the Wins I low payroll robbery and murders, stood off 300 police for an hour in a cottage on Thomas street. Hundreds-of shots were exchanged while a thousand citizens watched the battle.- The bandit emptied an automatic into the ranks of the bluecoats with such skill and rapidity that three of the attackers fell wounded and the police believed they had a band of robbers surrounded. Wheede fired from almost every window in the house. At dusk the "Ammunition Kid'* darted from the bullet-riddled house and made a wild dash for safety. A dozen police hurled themselves upon him as his revolver .barked its last defiance. Then cautiously the police closed in on the cottage and found it empty. In the bottom of a market basket the police found $1,005, done up in parcels, untouched since they had been ripped from the hands of Barton Allen, one of the two men killed when the Winslow Brothers company was robbed of $8,100. RUSS RE-ADOPT DEATH PENALTY Kerensky Restores Old Order to Feres Discipline in Army. Mobilisation Camp. Grayling—While participating in company physical exercises Monday morning William 8mlth. 18 years old, of Grand Haven, a member of Company F, Thirty-eeeoad infantry, dropped dead on the parade ground. The caase of death was acute dUatloa of the heart brother Prank, a momeoT of the company, was drilling tn the egaad with him. Smith enlisted May S. aad waa a eon of Samuel Smith, a Chrfl war veteran. London—At the conclusion of the Moscow conference Premier Kerensky announced the partial re~establighment of the death penalty as a necessary measure of army discipline, according to the Central News Petrograd correspondent The premier is quoted as aaying: "As minister of Justice. I abolished the death penalty, hat aa minuter of war, I decided it necessary partially to re establish It This re-estabiiahment harts to the very soul bat for t h e salvation of the country we will kill with all our souls. "The army mast be organised aad diedplined, each combatant occupying his proper place aad each recogataing Ms duty as well aa his right wvwwvww Michigan News g Tersely Told i w W W W V W ^ ^ \ ^ W W W W ' A r W t f ¾ ^ Traverse City—Milk producers increased the wholesale price to $3 a hundred pounds. Bessemer A special election for $116,000 for water works extension. sewers and public improvements carried by a large majority. Port Huron—The war department has offered to equip local schools with telegraph outfits if. the subject will be taught at night. The board of ed acatlon favors the project. Port Huron—A new ferry dock and waiting room will be constructed on Black river by the Port Huron & Sar nla Ferry Co., as soon as plans submitted to the government are approved. Saginaw—When the Michigan district miners meet in convention here September 11, they will ask for a general 20 per cent increase in wages, according to the district president, John Crutchfield. Hillsdale—A gift of $30,000 from Lewis Emery, Jr., of Bradford, Pa., has been received by Hillsdale col lege. The gift Is in honor of Mrs. Emery, whom her husband met when she was a student here. Iron Mountain—A telegram was received here by Peter Johnson that his son George had been killed in battle in France. He enlisted in the British artillery in Canada a month after the European war began. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Jacob Ronda, of Chicago, was prevented from kidnaping her 12-year-old daughter by Deputy Sheriff Mattson, who served a writ of habeas corpus on the woman as she with the child were leaving for Chicago. The girl was taken before the United States commissioner, who ordered her into the custody of her grandfather. Mrs. Ronda has been divorced since 1912. Hastings—With the biggest parade ever held in Barry county, residents of the county will honor the departure on September 19 of the men drafted for the national army. The parade will consist of the home guard companies of Hastings and Nashville, the clergy of the county, the Spanish- American and Civil war veterans, all fraternal and civic organisations and a long line of citizens. Reed City—A bolt of lightning entered the home of Mrs. John Meister during the night without leaving a trace of its entrance through the roof. The bolt circled a picture on the wall, melte 1 the picture wires and moulding, and then passed out of the home through a window. Only the melted picture frame and a small hole in the ceiling of the room remained to tell of the bolt's prank. Grand Rapids—Incomplete affidavits, failure to attest affidavits and claims for exemption, and a general mixup In the draft is said to have been uncovered by the Second Michigan district appeal board in sifting cases from Ottawa, Montcalm and Leelanau counties. In all districts where work has been considered it appears that draft officials had hurried to get the matter out of the way regardless of fairness to the drafted men. Manistee—The Northern Transportation Co., of Baltimore, has announced that its subsidiary organization, the Manistee Shipbuilding Co. will begin active operations in this city October 1. Over $60,000 worth of new machinery and equipment has been ordered in addition to materials already on the grounds. The company will employ upwards of 100 men at the s t a r t increasing the force as the yards are completed. The plant here will engage in the construction of government Teasels and ocean going tugs for war use. Boats will be built up to the maximum size permitted passage through the Welland canal. Chief.—Mrs. Harvey Davis, of East Lake, drove her pony from Spring, field, Mo., to this city, s 1istance of 1,000 miles. Petoskey—Gerald%Martin Conway, 11, had his head crushed when he stepped in front of an automobile on a downtown s t r e e t Port Huron—Orders from England cancelling munition contracts caused the dismissal of 400 employee of the Mueller Co., Sarnia. Balding—Although the automobiles belonging to Joseph Flake. Bert Ramadell and Bart Partridge were badly damaged in a smashup here, 12 persons escaped injury. Traverse City—Mrs. Joseph Oberlln, of this d&7. mat two fingers of her tight hand at Cadillac in a peculiar accident. When leaving the home of C. F. Willlama, a lumberman, she slipped on the steps. She caught the doorway for seaport aad the door ceased apoa h e r hand, making amputation of the angers Muskegon—Pablic prohibited on the public aaaaia. • in » :&aa^»»ftBS^ w w \ r- t > j v - w , h i » « « — ^ " - » » — ^ * ^ ^ Hi* > i n I ^ ' I wmmi0fimm*m*> • > * ' . « • > * « : • - :.>y*2>*. ' # • « -¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. ;t«- ^ ONE BEA1 ro aivd <Skrub _ rTare and Cultivatiorv New York.—It would be odd if the edict for elimination of waste material in clothes that has gone forth from the governing factors in dress on both continents, would be responsible for the incoming of the bustle. So far as the expert observer can see Into the near future of autumn costumery which is now being planned, shown and bought, the only actual elimination of material is in the width of the skirt. There is little sense iu being obstinate about the width of skirts; they're going to be narrow, and it is quite as well that dressmakers and women accept this fact without cavil. Once before In the history of clothes there was a tight skirt which was said to have been caused by the Civil war in America. It became the fashion after Appomattox and remained In fashion for a decade and a half afterward. It was also caused by the necessity for economy in material, as the four years' war had nearly exhausted the commodities of this country. That skirt was called the tie-back. The front and sides were pulled across the figure so that the wearer could barely step, and rubber bands were put across the back below the waistline, to draw the material up into a series of little puffs. This was as much of a bustle as was permitted. Persistence Is Amazing. The persistence of this fashion has been an amazing thing to those who study clothes. Its origin was in the This Sunflower Would Have Been Larger If All the Buds Had Been Cut Off As Soon as They Appeared. WORK AMONG THE FLOWERS By L I M A R. ROSE. The rex begonia may be propagated hy slashing the leaf several times across the ribs with a sharp knife, and laying it flat on the cutting box. If necessary, pin it down with toothpicks. The leaves will rot wherever the leaf has been slashed, and soon new plants will appear. ' Perennials sown in the summer should have developed Into good thrifty plants by this time. Plant where they are to bloom next summer, or pot for the window. Late In September pot the primroses and cineraria seedlings grown In frames. Do not allow them to become pot-bound until they are ready to flower. If the mignonette is your favorite flower, September is a good time to Insure a good supply for the holidays. Sow three or four seeds In thumb pots, and plunge them In a box of sand. Sow only the seeds of the large, flowering kind and thin to one plant in a pot. Repot when the pot Is full of roots until the plant Is established In five-inch pots. Secure all the fallen leaves you can, for they are invaluable about the garden. Use them as a mulch and protection for the flower beds and Individual plants and shrubs; bank pits, sold frames and hot beds with them. Pile them in a corner of the garden or bury them and make leaf mold. Store them near the chicken house, to be used for the scratching shed. If a plant looks sickly, do not at once begin to stimulate It with liquid fertilizer. Do not repot it until the the growth starts. Amateurs are liable to ;rlve too large pots. Wandering Jew, climbing nasturtimns. German Ivy. ground pine and forget- me-nots will grow very satisfactorily If the branches are cut and placed in water. They make novel show plant* for the winter garden. ABOUT LILIES By E. VAN B E N T H U Y 8 E N . If ordered early in September, lily bulbs will reach you any time from the latter part of the month until November ; and it is well to have the bed prepared In advance. Prepare the bed now, and as the season advances cover it with six inches of litter of any kind, and then if the bulbs do not come too late, the ground will be In condition to receive them when they do come. Again cover the ground with a litter, and In the early spring remove It. Lilies like a well-drained, moist soil, deep and well-worked over with fine, well-decayed manure. When the bulbs are set in the ground a handful of sand should be placed around each bulb and through this the root will reHCh the rich soil. In my garden I would have all the "lilies of the field" as well as those of the garden. But those of special notice where space and purse are limited, are the pure white madonna Illy, which blossoms In May or J u n e ; the Canada lily, which is found In our fields and Is bright crfmson in color, with dark spots, and blossoms in June or July; the coral'lily which comes to us in May; the longiflorum multl* florum, another pure white beauty. Then we have the spedosum, white with a green band running through the center; blood-red and white, the latter heavily spotted with darker crimson. The golden bunded Japanese lily is one of th«? handsomest and comes just when wo need it most, in late summertime. Itftif«t U l y . o f LHy. BUSTLE EFFFCT IN FALL STYLES m CROPS IN Here is an evening gown on early flemish lines. The material is heavy crepe satin, with girdle of cloth of gold. The bodice and train are embroidered in Flemish design. The lining of the train Is gold-brown velvet. fashionable way of walking called the Grecian bend, which was the absurd predecessor of the equally absurd debutante slouch. In the days of the tie-back skirt, little girls would secure safety pins by indirect means, and pull the fullness of their skirts back and up, thus having a little fluff of their own below the waist. They were always caught at this by their mothers and nurses, because the safety pins tore the material and made gaping holes. Again, In this day of elimination of waste through the necessities of war, we are to be put into the tight skirt with its fullness arranged at the back in a series of slight flares. It is not possible to say with nny degree of certainty whether this skirt will be widely accepted when the autumn comes. Reporting, and not prophecy, is the duty of those who tryto give the news of dress as It comes out week after week. The American designer, as well a* the French one, has gone In for this upward tilt of material at the end of the spine and it may be that the latea fashions will accentuate It. Whatever may be the fullness, though, at any special spot on the skirt those who are regarding the question of new clothe* moat remember that the hem will be almost a* narrow as it was In the days of the hobble aklrc— There is a marked tendency toward the sheath skirt in several of the new costumes. The material slinks Into the figure after it leaves the waist and the hem provides only a stepping width. The shortness of the skirt for street venr. Is necessary. 1» t»* spring here wn« a decided tendency to Mfc-iboti : aits, and many conservstive women adopted the futtkiou with enthusiasm, but if a skirt Is to be exceedingly narrow, it cannot be long. It would be too utterly Inconvenient for women who are plunged into a series of activities. Jackets of Two Kinds. It has already been announced that two kinds of Jackets will prevail in the autumn. One is hip-leugth and one la hem-length. The latter is called a polonaise and the former is called a jacket. The revival of the polonaise is merely a contribution to the fashion for top coats. One can use a polonaise over any kind of skirt and blouse, and if it is lined in the colorful and interesting way that prevulls among tailors today, it presents itself as a garment of rare merit. The short Jacket, however, as it will be worn this autumn, is a bit of costumery that is taken by the back of the neck and pulled out of the family album. ^rYhether or not the peculiar vaudeville trick of presenting a family album in song and living pictures, which has spread over New York through the success of one of the musical revues of the season, was the predecessor of this short, tight jacket, nobody can tell. It Is a far-fetched idea, no doubt, but don't you think it is rather interesting that the stage folk should get up a family album scene that runs through vaudeville fashions as dancing does, and. that, now, suddenly, that coat and skirt should be launched into costumery? One of these jackets which will undoubtedly prove a success because it has been Issued by a dominant house, has a little bustle all its own. It belongs to a skirt that is quite narrow, and it has a bit of an upward pull from knees to waistline at the back— a pull so slight that it is not always noticeable. The jacket fits the figure, curves into the waistline at the back and then flares out into a series of folds that give the bustle effect. It Is buttoned In a straight line down the front. There is a band of velvet above the hem of the coat. The buttons are covered with the wine-colored velour that makes the suit. The collar is very high, soft in its folds, rolls over backward to the neck line and Is trimmed with a band of velvet. Fasten From Chin to Hem. Revcrs are abandoned by the tailors and dressmakers. Where -one coat will have them, sixteen others will be fastened in a straight line from the chin to the lower edge. All the collars are high, but soft and enveloping the neck and chin in the manner that was considered correct in the eight eenth century. Mind you, this style is not the only powerful note in fashion that is brought out for jackets. It Is one of several other details, and a woman will have the chance to accept what she wishes. This latter situation will be the hope and the downfall of many women. Left to themselves to choose among a heterogeneous mass of material, the best minds will grow confused and go wrong. On the other hand, highly trained Judgment will give to women the chance to express their Individuality and look a little unlike their neighbors. It may be said, however, that the coat that fastens in a line down the front, the buttons running straight through the high, rolling collar, will be the most' noticeable change in street costumery that will take place In the fall. The narrow skirt has already been accepted here and there, and there are hundreds of women who have never given It up, so its widespread acceptance will not cause quite the same ripple of interest that will be given by this family album coat with its upward tilt at the back, its point In front Its long, slim waistline under the arms, and its row of colored buttons on which one will be tempted to say the old nursery rhyme, "Richman, poorman, beggarman, thief." (Copyrtg-ht, 1917, by the McClure Newspaper syndicate.) The Shirtwaist Dress. The shirtwaist dress, sometimes made of rub or shirting silk, again of crepe de chine and frequently of shirting flannel, is one of the favorites of the present season. No well-ordered wardrobe is considered complete without one of these charming little frocks, which are as attractive for simple- morning or porch wear as they are for tennis or other sport. Usually a striped weave Is selected, with collar and cuffs of white or plain blending color, giving a pretty trimming touch to the garment Obviously in the most useful type of shirtwaist dress, waist and skirt are securely joined, so there is no uncomfortable "slipping apart** no matter sow strenuous is the sport indulged is. Only a third of South America's population Is of pure whi'e bit**. Good Yields of Wheat, Splendid Production of Pork, Beef, Mutton and Wool. The latest reports givr an assurance of good grain crop* ihroughout most of Western Canada, where the wheat, oats and barley mx no.v being harvested, about ten da^s earlier than last year. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta are all "doing their bit" in a noble way towards furnishing food for the allies. While the total yield of wheat will not be as heavy as in VJ15, there are Indications that it will be an average crop in most of the districts. A letter received at the St. Paul office of the Canadtaa Government, from a farmer near Delia, Alberta, ways harvest in that district is one month earlier than last year. His wheat crop is estimated at 35 bushels per acre, while some of his neighbors will have more. The average in the district will be about 30 bushels per u<'re. Now. with the price of wheat in the neighborhood # f $ 2 per bushel, it is safe to say thatvthere will be very few farmers but will be able to bank from forty to fifty dollars per acre after paying all expenses of seeding, harvesting and threshing, as well as taxes. The price of land in this district is from $25 to $30 per acre. What may be said of this district will apply to almost any other In Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Many farmers have gone to Western Canada from the United States In the past three or four years, who having purchased lands, had the pleasure of completing the payments before they were due. They have made the money out of their crops during the past couple of years, and if they are as successful in the future as In the past they will have put themselves and their families beyond all possibility of lack of money for the rest of their lives. It Is not only in wheat that the farmers of Western Canada are making money. Their hogs have brought them wealth. and hogt are easy to raise there—barley is plentiful and grass abundant, and the climate Just the kind that hogs glory in. The price is good and likely to remain so for a long time. A few days since a farmer from Daysland, Alberta, shipped a carload of hogs to the St. Paul market, and got a higher price than was ever before paid on that market. Two million three hundred and seventy*seven thousand two hundred and fifty dollars was received at Winnipeg for Western hogs during the first six months of this year. 181,575 hogs were sold at nn average price of $15 per cwt., and had an average weight of 200 pounds each. The raising of hogs is a profitable and continually crowing industry of Western Canada. and this clnss o*f stock is raised as economically here as anywhere on the North American continent. There is practically no hog disease, and immense quantities of food can be produced cheaply. It has been told for years that the grasses of Western Canada supply to both beef and milk producers the nutritive properties that go to the development of both branches. The stories that are now being published by dairymen and be*f cattle men verify all the predictions that have ever been made regarding the country's importance in the raising of both beef and dairy cattle. The sheep Industry is developing rapidly. At a sale at Calgary 151,453 ponnds of wool were disposed of at sixty cents a pound. At a sale at Edmonton 60,000 pounds were sold at even better prices than those paid at Calgary. The total clip this season will probably approximate two million ponnds. Many reports are to hand showing from six to eight ponnds per fleece- 35 carloads were tent to the Torotto market a l o n e - Advertisement. Had Made Good Use of Time. The Ansae read the advertisement on the door, and strolled in. 'T want ter speak ter a pal o' mine." he said.- " "Ah yes. Be seated, my good sir." Then in a dreamy voice tine medium began to ring up the Beyond. "I am in touch with the person you want" he said at last. MHe tells roe that he has made a lot of friends. Already he has met Cromwell, ShaXespesre, Queen Elisabeth, Henry Irving. Mark Twain, Balsar, and a score .of others." "Gee!" muttered the Australian. "Jim alius was a bustler. *B ain't bin dead an hour yet!"—London Tft- Blts. It takes a clever woman to. obtain Information without asking i Jv.-y ft -M; m w ^c 3? A "Dont Worry dub*1 contains, debtors than creditors. A^mi m * > • • - 1 K***;: l . ' V * * ] •"^W!t. • i j | i j i i , p . i w i « ^ . ; i ; i l l j p i | i i . K » »1 1 ! • W I w ^ w i ) r^r^»^^ •*?&*?f r r ^ ^ ^ ^ # ' f p ^ PJNCKN'EY DISPATCH WiTK THIS ISSUE it' &; <•.'•' t ' < * : • 81 Is-- * ^ ^ : : . 1 , The Girl Who Had No God on L # * ». • ' i -;fc By MARY ROBERTS RINCHART A pulse-stirring talc of a beautiful young girl who succeeds her father as leader of a band of intelligent anarchistic bandits. A Narrative of Mystery, Courage, Love and Sacrifice Watch for and Read OUR NEW SERIAL Lunch and Recreation in Grove at State Fair ffEN UCKWSSN HAS BMP RECtM CUPBOARD SUMMERY PASTRY. BITTER 'JAKKS.—Chop H table sponuful of mixed lure uml but ter into two coufuls of flour sifle«l with a sultspoouful of.salt aud u full teaspoonful of baking powder. Add a cupful of milk'or enough lo make a boft dough that cuu be bundled. Turn upon a floured . breitcHiourd, roll out Into a sheet quarter of an Inch thick and cut into small rounds, iioll out each round as thin us a cooky, prick with a fork, lay iu a floured pan und hake In a quick oven. Spread butter on top of them after they are done, leave them In the oven a minute longer and serve. Cinnamon Wheels.—Materials. A cup ful brown sugar, two cupfula flour, two teftspoonfuls baking powder, one-hall teaspoonful salt, two tublespoonfuls ihortenlng, one-half cupful milk, a tablespoonful of butter, a teaspoonful cinnamon ' Utensils.—Mixing bowl, measuring cup, tablesi>oon, teaspoon, bake board, rolling pin, knife, flour sifter ar.d bake pan. Directions.—Sift the flour, baking powder and salt into bowl; add the shortening and rub in very lightly; add enough cold milk to make n dough. Place on floured board aud roll out quarter iuch thick, their spread with butter and cover with the brown sugar and cinnamon; roll.same as Jelly roll, cut into oue Inch pieces, place in pan which has been • brushed with oil or butter and bake twenty minutes Bern* Muffins.-Two cupfuls of flour one-quarter teaspoonful salt, two table spoonfuls of melted bntter'one-quartci evpful of sugar, two small teaspoonfuls of baking powder, an e£g, a cupful of milk aiTd a oupi'u-l of berries. Mix us for plain muffiu.s. add lorries last, dust ins them with a little flour. Hake in muffin pans in a liot own..* B!neberry Muflins. - Two cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonfuls ba!<iug powde'r. throe-quarters icitspoonful salt, three tea spoonfuls Mi^ar. two tablesiioonf al> shortening, t1iree-qu«iters rupi'iil milk. a cupful fresh blueU'tncs. Sift Hour. baking powder, salt and sugar together and chop in the shortening or rub in with the tips of the fingers Add milk gradually, using only enough to make it the proper consistency. Fold in the berries. Fill buttered muffin tins and bake in a hot oven. Five Years As Secretary-Manager Shows Remarkable Development of A no us I Exposition. That nothing succeeds like success is so generally recognized today that a successful man Is one to be BO ugh* after and admired in every activity of life. G. W. Dickinson, general-manager of the Michigan State Fair, had been for r* •*«* **** one thousand eight hundred several years superintendent of transi portation on the Fair board and in this capacity the directors came to know him as a man of ability for successful accomplishment. While a member of the state railroad commission he made a lasting /HiUH CJ \7%r*y4(L&*~lL/ MILK SUBSTITUTE FOR CALF Massachusetts Experiment Station Recommends Feeding Mixture Costing Three Cents Pound. Nothing is better than milk on which to - raise thrifty, growing calves, whether they are intended for the dairy, the feed lot or the show ring. The ordinary farmer often finds milk too expensive as a calf feed. The following substitute la recommended by the Massachusetts Experiment station: Twenty-two pounds ground oats, ten pounds linseed meal, five pounds middlings, 11 pounds fine cornmeal, 1¾ pounds fine blood meal, onehalf pound salt. Total cost, three cents a pound. Prepare by adding one-half pound of meal to two quarts of. boiling water for each feed. At each feeding moisten the meal first with a little cold water to prevent it forming lumps, and then ponr on the boiling water, and stir well. When this is cooled down to the temperature of milk fresh drawn from the cow it Is ready to feed. It is better to let the calf have whole milk for abont^a week, then gradually introduce a little of the milk substitute for ten daj*s or two weeks, when yon can cut out the milk'entirely. As soon as the cnlf will eat, let It have hay and a little* of the meal dry, together with fresh water. Always have the calf meal mixture milkwarm when fed. * Have the buckets dean and do not overfeed. A young calf will usually liegtn to eat hay at about three weeks old. G. W. DICKINSON reputation for himself as a man ot force with a capacity for doing things. In his home city of Pontiac, Mr. Dickinson was known to his fellow towns men as a successful merchant, a successful banker and a successful farmer. In this last capacity he harvested some excellent crops through the adoption of original ^methods for the cultivation of the soil. The present high standing of the* Michigan State Fair is largely due to the great measure of success which has attended Mr. Dickinson's five years incumbency as secretary- Patriotic Day, Sept 4. General Manager G. W, Dickinson of the Michigan State Fair, has designated Tuesday, September 4, Patriotic Day at the State Fair this year, and it is dedicated to the members of the O. A. R. in the state. Admission tickets have been forwarded to the several posts. PUT ELEPHANTS TO WORK. Germans Using,Big Beasts For Hauling In Berlin Streets. Berlin.—Of the* extraordinary sights seen in the snow blocked streets of Berlin the employment of huge, working elephants for traffic purposes ia certainly the strangest. Tbe animals belong to a circus, and every morning they may be seen on their way drawbig heavy carts loaded with iron boilers, each weighing 35,000 pounds." No eight horses would be""sufficient to move thTse huge wagons, but to the gi* frantic pachyderms it seems as child's play. If they find an auto bus stuck in a snowdrift, with panting, exhausted horses trying to pull it out, the working elephant lends a friendly forehead, and in a trice the stranded vehicle is afloat ngain. 400 TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON £ 1 2 SMITH-KREMJEBS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home daring Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. MOBTuAGE SALS! Whereas default ban been made in the payment of tbe money secured by a mortgage dated the ninth day of Mareh ninety-eight, executed by Allen T. Bigeiow and Calista A. Big e low hie wife of the township of Conway, Livingston Sounty, Michigan, to Georgia G. Foster of Burns, Shiawassee County, Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded m tbe office of tile Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston in Liner 87 of Mortgages on Page 302 on the eighteenth daw ot May in the year 1898 at 9:00 o'clock a, m.; which said mortgage was assigned from George G. Foster by Emma Foster, executrix, to Mabel Fuller by an assignment which s recorded in the Register of Deeds office of the County of Livingston in in Liber 97 of Mortgages on Page 6; which said mortgage was again assigned from Mabel Fuller to Calista A. Bigelow by an asaigsnment biasing date the fourth day of June, 1913 and recorded n*i the Register of Deeds office ot the Couniy of Livingston in Liber 97 of Mortgages on page 356. And whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at tbe date of this notice is the sum of Seven Hundred Sixty Three and 25-100 (¢763.25) Dollars, principal and interest and the further sum of Twenty ($20.00) DoHars?, as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed to kje unpaid on said mortgage and no suit or proceedings having been instituted at law to cover the debt now Berqaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, v. hereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made a-nd provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed b* a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of tbe Court House in the City of Howell in said countv of Livingston on the sixteenth day of November next, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon of tiiat day; which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to wit:— The following described land and premises situated in the Township of Conwayv County of Livingston, State of Michigan, viz: Twenty-six [261 acres off South side of North one-harr {}) of North West Quarter (1) of Section Number Twenty-three [23]; also Thirteen (13) acres off South side of North-west Quarter (i) of North-east Quarter (i) of Section Number Twentythree [23L Township Number Four [4] North of Range Number Three (3) East. Dated this eighteenth day of August, A. D., 19>7. CALISTA A. BIGELOW, Assignee of Mortgagee. A. E. COLE, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. After tablets •UJ • » . - - . . - • •.-...... . ,a»i>- - Caut* Not Very Flattering, When tbe artist bad finished his scenic sketch of the stretch of woods skirting tbe suburban road he looked up and beheld a serious faced Irishman whom W bad previously noticed digging in a trench by the roadside gazing queerly at his canvas. '•Well," said the artfrt familiarly, "do yon suppose yon could make a picture tike thatr Tbe Irishman mopped his forehead a moment and, with a deep sigh, answered, **Snre; a roon c'n do anything tf he's driv to atr—Argonaut The Evening Line-Up Both children and grown-ups, with coughs and colds, are all the better for a dose of Foley* s Honey and Tar at bed time. It wards off croup, stooi tickftag throat, and hacking coughs, and maces an otherwise feverish, sleepleas night ot coughing and distress, a quiet and^ restful toe. f_i akMeOr,W wNik8eV*I:L MLE M,y TwEiXfeA wSo, uldM nro. t Cthbinaks- of mHohotfe ya acyod o Xthexer k c ooenrstati ac Sseod tkeiione.t «aiti oFko rleoyii'e*f . Iata dotj wes peJchiraall yit e tsoe cotairv *ca iaaU eraesoe:s M bad . jTafcom is a tat cool breeaes ia the Grove at tbe Mlchtgsn Slate Fair make* relaxation and hMCbecm parties. Tte said eo&certs held My to the attractiveneM of this beaiaty spot, |p*««>e rondesTosn for saaay happy gattaringsk at the Stato •a*, n to Sept * It wiU also so too seen* o£ many ' toe 1*17 State Fair Frograa*. she going to marry who saved her from drowsing?" «1 think on." -But ts she sure that be la afclo to support her tn tit* style to which oho has boeo secostofuestr -Yes, she looked hint np hi street's before abe fell in.*—: Post. ^ • .-•*'< ««aap»»*-~ IIII ii ~r r — r - ^ - ^ - Hogs on On forage It requires an average of 8.18 pounds of grain to produce one pound of pork, as coaapared with 5.11 pounds of grain on dry lot feeding,' according to testa made at the Wsaotirl erperiaaent station. This would mean a oaring of 36 per coot In the amount of grain fed. With hogs worth 10 cents a pound (bo average return per boahel of com fed to bogs grsjdng on fonsje was $1SL With bogs o r the sasae price the average retnrn par kojhel of corn fed tn dry k* wan $Ll4 These resuHa ranrhtstsc of feeding grain-en - hi the best .-? •Jgejrs is a safe f a d j , fcw ft costaiai ae (For Sale Everywhere) $ 1 0 0 Reward, $,100 , The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ban been able to core in all it* stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditiooa requires coostitotional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medicine tetaken internally and •eta thm Che Blood on tbe nfoeoos Surfaces of the System thereby dentroyiaf the foojstation of she diseee, giving the patient etoengtfc by bufldincno the eon- •tftatsan and aaoisring natgre in doing to work. Tlwprof>rietorsha^reoosouch faith ea the eorotrve powers of find** CsrtsH-hsfeofeiae that they etfor One PassVi i Peilaie reward for any onae it fails to enre. Send for tint of teetimotv iala. Jf.J.CHENKY>00.,Tol«oo» ff$ LSWS^. r < ; : * . * • * $ ' • ./^gp... ;~>*n& t-'^, " * < * • . - 1 ., * ,-V- • • W ' ^ .<:.</' • c ^ . , . t « * ^ :-:r. ( i:\ c: • * * . : .£. ^¾ & • * • < > * . l'^"*>'''*S!>' : •&* Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 06, 1917 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://internalstrategies.com/files/original/6c9a4f3d4e1f51f868e15c2e9ee3cea9.pdf 3125abb24b9c2b7c34fc5c52ad59f064 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, Ctatflp, Michigan, Wednesday, September 6,1922 No. 36 • .v.. HEADQUARTERS FOR School Shoes You'll find our assortment complete with a full range of prices. Sturdy Shoes—with a lot of service built in Bring your children in and get them fitted in the proper manner to the proper footwear D. D. MONROE & SON FOR YOUR FOOTWEAR """ HOWELL MICH. mmmmm HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS " GIFTS THAT LAST" WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, FINE CUT GLASS, MUSICAL SUPPLIES, OPTICAL GOODS ETC. OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Livittgiton County's OWe»t Registered Optometrist— 35 Y e a n of Successful Practice W E HAVE T H E LATEST AS W E L L AS HUNDREDS OF STANDARD "VICTOR" RECORDS WHICH WE WILL BE P L E A S E D TO DEMONSTRATE TO YOU W H E N IN H O W E L L We are Howell's Leading and Ongtnal Victor Store Yoa'H DO Better At CHAPELS •A <»> BARNARD'S Final Clearance Saturday, Sept 9th Tissue Gidghams, 69c valoes Only 39c yd 49c Dress Voiles go at 39c yd 39c Dress Voiles go at 29c yd SPECIAL VALUES In Underwear. Hosiery Mens Work Sh.rts Overalls FIOUR BY THE BARREL $5.35 LIVINGSTON COUNTY rAIR The Livingston County Fair has come and gone and the promise that it would be bigger and better than ever has been amply fulfilled. The crowds attending were larger as was shown by the gate receipts, and everybody seemed to be satisfied with the fair, which this year was under the management of Don. W. Van Winkle. As usual Pinckney was well represented ut the fair and all were well pleased, though many were disappointed that the stores were- all closed and would-be purchasers were unable to supply their needs. The base ball series was a huge success from a drawing standpoint but a disappointment from a sportsman's view. Stockbrid^je was eliminated in the first game by a conglomeration of players of assorted colors labeled for the day "Fowlerville." These variegated whites and blacks also defeated the team hired for the day from many cities to represent Howell, and won the "County Championship" by a lopsided score. Putnam township carried off nearly all the prices for BJack Top sheep when llendee and Son of Pinckney captured six first prizes, four seconds and three thirds out of seven entries, taking in all thirteen prizes out of a total of twenty-one. 4j* PIERCE FAMILY REUNION The seventh annual reunion of the Pierce family was held at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craft of Marion, Saturday, September 2, 10'J'i, the occasion also celebrating the 37th anniversary of Rev.• and Mrs. X. W. Pieree. Over thirty people were present who did ample justice to the bountiful pot hick dinner which was 'served on the lawn. After dinner the time was spent in playing games, racing and taking pictn res. In the past year there has been two births in the family, one grandchild, anil the first great-grandchild. The family entertained as guests, Mrs. I.ucinda Kinney, sister of Mrs. Pierce, and her family, Amos Kinney and wife, Ida and .lames Kinney of Watertown, ;md Mrs. Hattie Keavic and son Clifton of Caro. AUSTIN FAMILY REUNION The Austin family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Saturday Septeyiber 2nd. Seventy nine guests enjoyed a bountiful pot luck dinner, after which the following officers were elected: Mrs. Ida Bickford of Williamston President, Mrs. Nettie Stewart of Fowlerville, Vice-president, and Mrs. Julia Sergeant of Jackson, Secretary and Treasurer. The oldest member of the Austin family is Mrs. George Austin, now eighty-eight years of Bfe. PECULIAR POLITICAL ANGLE State Senattr Henry T. R WcfTKooghiol la Flint Henry T. Ross, who has represented Livingston County four times as state legislator, three times as representative and once as senator, has evidently made a good impression in Flint where several -candidates are contesting for the nomination of state senator in a fierce mud slinging campaign. In this county, Mr. Ross, who is a tanned and horny handed farmer, is being strongly supported for the nomination and it seems he has also made a good impression in Gerffcsee County. The Flint Weekly Review in its laat week's issue has the following as a comment on Mr. Ross' candidacy. "Candidate Ross enters the contest for state senate free from any alliance or allegiance to the obnoxious local party machine that a few days ago was so bitterly chastised and repudiated by our city voters. The voting public, with its experience with party machine manipulations in this part of the senatorial district, is certainly to be congratulated when Independent candidates of the Henry T. Ross type submit themselves as candidates for public office. . This sort of independence is the qualification of ail qualifications, and service to the pubile and not to some political machine or bows, results when candidates with this virtue are successfully favored by an electorate. We want no candidate to succeed to the office of State Senator from this district whose self elected political guardian is a vicious political ring that will be well within their rights, when dictating the political conduct of their candidate*, when elected to pmMk o«ce.M Corduroy Cords 30 x 3 1-2 15.95 The Most Tire For the Money What It Really Means It means Genuine Ford Parts, 50 per cent of which retail for less than 10 centn. Ic means a Repair Shop where expert Ford Mechanics perform the work. It means giving Il^nefU, Cour- ^teous, Prompt ctlcntion to the Ford Owner's every need. It means to constantly supply you with a Ford Service that will make you and keep you an enthusiastic member of the great Ford family. We are Authorized Ford Dealers. We can supply you with any product the Ford Motor Co. makes. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. A Good Time to Buy Your Winter Supply Of Flour, Canned Goods, Soaps, Etc. Our prices in case or barrel lots are guaranteed to be the lowest. The quality of our goods is the best. Our guarantee is behind EVERYTHING we sell. Cash Specials i : Calumet Baking Powder, one lb Flake White Soap, 10 bars Jello, per package Del Monte Beans, per can Yeast Foam, per package Lilly White Flour Howell Flour 28c 47c 10c 10c 5c 1.12 71c I C H. KENNEDY m^l^mtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmm ^ ' • PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Beverly—Falling down the main abaft of the Acme Plaster company's mine here, Cornelius Dorenbos, a miner, -was killed instantly. Houghton—Francis J. Webb, of Dulutb., was elected president of the Lake Superior Mining Institute and the next meeting awarded to the Mesaba Range. Lansing—Payment of hundreds of thousands of dollars by the state to j road contractors will be held up pend-1 lag the sale of $5,000,000 worth of | highway bonds, the state highway i commission has announced. I Gladstone—The mysterious disap-l pearance of Matt Branisch, 26 years [ old, an Austrian mill hand, was solved j •when his body was found floating in j Green bay. Branisch had been miss- \ lng for more than two weeks. j Pontiac—Pontiac Methodists a r e | making plans for the entertainment of 1,100 visitors for the Detroit Meth-1 odist Episcopal conference, Septem-, ber 12. An appeal was made to the general public to aid in housing prep-! arations. Dowagiac—Until recently those interested in marriage licenses had to go to Casaopolis, the county seat, to get them. Not so any more. Justice of the Peace Bilderback announced; that from now on he is in the license j business himself. Grand Rapids—Reviving an annua' j custom abandoned several years ago,' Grand Rapids lodge, No. 8, B. P. O. E., I ixas arranged to hold the Elks' Mardi j Gras the week of September 10 at' Ramona park. Arthur Rosenthal is general chairman. Lansing—An efficiency Burvey of | every state department will be start- • ed immediately, Gov. Groesbeck has announced. It is planned to check up on all departments with the idea of eliminating needless waste of money ', and labor, the Governor said. , Lawton—Michigan's grape crop will; be sold this year at a price more than $100 a ton lower than last, as a result of the war between growers and shippers in thlB section. The stable, price this season will be $40 a ton, as compared with $143 last season. Monroe—An abandoned 24-foot motor boat with no cabin or name was j found drifting in Lake Erie, a halfmile east of Holies Harbor, two and a half miles southeast of here. Men from Sheriff Gessner's office brought, the boat ashore and the Bheriff is in-1 vestigating j piadstone—Delegates and visitors i from the 25 Eastern Star chapters of J the upper peninsula comprising the 1 Cloverland District association, held their annual convention here, August 30. About 300 attended. Including Worthy Grand Matron Irene L. Getty, of Kalkaska. Cadillac—Several Granges in Wexford County will attempt to prevent i the board of supervisors from appropriating money to the county farm bureau. At the annual meeting of the; bureau opposition to the present manner of employing a county agent was' made by Granges. East Lansing— Mrs. Louise H. Campbell, state director of home dem-, on3tration agents since December, 1920, was appointed acting dean of borne economics of Michigan Agricultural College, by the St.ite Board of Agriculture. Mrs. Campbell succeeds Miss Mary Sweeney, resigned. Lansing- John H. Chase. 76 years old, treasurer of Lansing lodge. No. 23, F\ & A. M., was killed by a Michigan Central freight train, switching over Kalamazoo street crossing here It is believed he tried to cross between the cars. Chase had been a resident of Lansing for 40 years. Harbor Springs—After being out on Lake Michigan for nearly li4 hours and drifting with 'he wind in a 27-foot launch in which the motor had gone dead, Ray Lamb, of Harbor Springs, and Alexander Thompson, Jr.. of Harbor Po.nt, were brought into Harbor Springs in tow of a light ship tender. Muskegon—Costly floral offerings from county officials adorned the coffin of Albert Radley, "the most jailed man" in Michigan, when he- was buried here. He had spent much of his time in recent years in the county jail lor drunkenness and while sob^r had made fast friends of the sheriff and deputies. Radley's grandfather was a wealthy Englishman, who was at one time lord mayor of London. Sault Ste. Marie—Mrs Ruth Knudson and her brother. Clifford Harrison. waived preliminary examination before Judge John A. McMahon and were bound over to thp September term of Circuit Court on charges of grave robbery growing out of the disinterring of the body of Mrs. C. E. Fairchild from a, grave on Drummond Island. No bond wag specified in the judge's order and they were returned to jail. Ann Arbor—Dr. Margaret Reynolds, a graduate from the medical school of the University of Michigan in 1021, bap been commissioned a lieutenant in the U. S. army and is stationed at Ellis Island, where, with four other women physicians, she is examining tlLe women and children immigrants. Dr. Reynolds was one of the brilliant women graduated from the University of Michigan medical school, and took many honors during her college course. She expects to locate in New York city, where she will be joined this fall by her mother of this city. Albion—In the first two weeks of its use, tourists from 14 states, from Oklahoma to Maine, have visited Albion's new tourist camp. Mt. Clemens—Rev. Caleb Rutledge declared from the pulpit of the Methodist church, that il he was elected as sheriff his first work would be to close Lake Shore roadhouses. Big Rapids—Glenn Rider, 35 years old, formerly of Stanwood, was electrocuted, when he came against a high tension wire while at work on a pole for a local electric power company. Grand Haven—John Marjorie killed a robin more than a year ago, but escaped after a fight with Warden F. B. Salisbury. He was arrested on his recent return to the city and paid a fine and costs of $50. Eaton Rapids—B. H. Custer, former mayor and commissioner of Eaton Rapids, and prominent in religious circles, died as a result of an attack of paralysis. Besides the widow, a brother, Bister and son survive. Ionia—Howard A. Lawrence, Ionia County fuel administrator,, declares the fuel situation in Michigan is steadily growing worse, and calls on fuel burners to use wood whenever possible and thus conserve on coal. Lansing—The average state tax rate for iy22 will be $3.46 a $1,000 worth of valuation, the state hoard of equalization announced, when it equalized the state valuation among the 83 counties on the basis of $5,UOO,0u0,0u0 total valuation. The average rate for lt*21 was $4.08. Detroit—Inventory of the estate of the late John F. Dodge, automobile manufacturer, filed in probate court, sets the grand total at $36,892,-588.41, of which $1,049,228.68 is represented by cash on deposit in banks. Other cash in Mr. Dodge's possession at the time of his death was $1,124. Flint—A new city ordinance prohibiting the -display of fruits and vegetables out of doors is to be tested here. A fruit merchant who placed tomatoes outside and was arrested contends he has a right to continue the practice as long as hucksters carry such produce through the streets. Owosso—lnterurban bus lines will be forced out of business if city and villages through which they pass continue to adopt-ordinances requiring license fees, officials of the National Auto Transit Co. told the city commission here. They called Owosso's license fees of $25 and $50 per car unreasonable. OWOSBO—Masked with rubber bathing caps, pulled well down over their faces, two armed thugs forced Arthur Corey and Walter Street, of the Standard Oil company's branch here into the cellar and cleared the till of more than $500. The safe in the offices of the company was blown and looted by thugs a few weeks ago. Saginaw—William Morrell, 35 yearB old, married, a well known farmer of Spaulding township, Saginaw county, was slain by John Bauer, 26 years old, on the Morrell farm. Bauer was captured as he was coming out of a corn field three miles from the scene three hours later. He gave himself up to the state police without a struggle and Is lodged in the county jail. Cheboyan—Trapped in the upper story of his farm home In Beaugrand township, by flames which Bwept the place, John Herron, 73 years old, was burned to death. Efforts of neighbors, who heard the frightened yelps of Herron's watchdogs as they sought to escape from the furnace of flame, failed to reach Herron before escape was entirely cut off. All of the build-, ings on the farm were destroyed. Petoskey—The practice of spearing game fish in inland waters was condemned in a resolution passed by the Alanson Sportsmen club. The resolution was introduced by George W. Mc- Nabe, president of the Petoskey Gun club. McNabe went on record with a statement that the manufacture and sale of such spears should be forbidden by law. It also was resolved to investigate the Cheboygan locks through which fish are passing up. Grand Rapids—"Thi3 will give me a chance to plunge back Into my work. Financially, I'm broke, but Mrs. Trotter hasn't proven one of her charges and while I am physically able, I can make another start." That wa8 Mel Trotter's comment, when Judge M. L. Lunham filed his opinion In the separate maintenance action brought by the evangelist's wife, dismissing her bill of complaint, giving him a divorce decree but allowing ber alimony, costs and attorney fees amounting upwards of $50,000. Battle Creek—Lieut. R. R. Fox, air service pilot at Camp Custer, was commended by Brig.-Gen. Moseley, camp commandant, for risking his life to save members of the Citizens Military Training Camp by plunging his plane nose down when making a forced landing. The field wag covered with citizen soldiers wheu the plane's pngine broke a vetrical drive shaft 90n feet above the ground. The lieutenant so guided the descending plane that while speeding 30 miles an hour he jumped his machine over a lone horseman, turned to the left and plunged it nose down to earth. Benzonia—Swimming without pause for eight and three-quarters hours. Miss Genevieve Rnwe. 17. of Hillsdale. Mich., swam the entire length of Crystal Lake, near here, a distance of nine miles. Miss Rowe did not leave the water even to eat. Her only food was raisins", which were handed to hPr by persons who accompanied her in a boat. Miss Rowe took the raisins with one hand, used the other in swimming. She did not rest by floating. "Von see. I don't' float, anyway." she explained afterwards with s smile. PROGRESSIVE SENATOR WINS CALIFORNIA FIGHT Hill I^KBHSBI &&'.JK3S?^BSJ lU WSBSL^mm Ib^^R^BHBBBBBr^BBSBBBBBBBBsl LBBBBBS- * 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ B f l s f l B ^ J L ^ S B H ^^^Hft^H| S E N A T O R H I R A M J O H N S O N Los Angeles, Cal,—Senator Hiram Johnson has won the greatest political victory of his career, defeating Charles C. Moore for the Republican nomination tor senator by some 75,- 000 votes. Friends of Mr, Johnson declared he won "against the most powerful and sinister influences and the most lavish expenditure of money ever witnessed in any campaign in any state in the union." MSRt£ UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS I AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS j Honolulu Gets Street Light*. Honolulu, T. H.—Honoluluans no longer will be compelled to rely upon the man in the moon to guide them about the streets at nights when the moon is supposed to be present in the sky. The supervisors have decided to keep street lights burning during all hours of darkness. "Showing Off" Fatal to Boy. Chicago—Playfully asking his chum to watch him "commit suicide," Jesse Grant, 14, put a revolver to his head and pulled the trigger. He died a moment later with a bullet through his brain. The boys had found the revolver in a dresser drawer and "didn't know it was loaded." VIOLENCE MARKS RAIL STRIKE Bryan Stumps for Hitchcock. Washington—William Jennings Bryan will toss his old campaign hat back into the national political arena this fall. Mr. Bryan announced he would "take the stump" for his former political enemy Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, wao is seeking re-election to ihe senate from Nebraska. Transportation Slowed Up By Poor I Equipment, I. C. C. Reports. j Chicago—The disclosures of a new 1 train wrecking plot, an attempt to blow up a train, the burning and dyna- j miting of bridges and other railway ; property, greasing of tracks, slugging j of workers and other acts of violence marked the strike of the railroad shop men through the country last week. Railway executives contradicted a report made by the interstate com- j merce commission that railway motive ; power has been seriously affected by ' the shopmen's strike and that car-; riers have relaxed their own inspec- j tion of equipment. Inspectors reported that of 4/i85 locomotives examined, I more than half of them were defective or unsafe to operate. Jilted Doctor's Body Found. Chicago—T!:e body of W. W. Talc- ott. who jumped from a lake steamer after bringing charges against Dr. A. J. Moore, conductor of a school to "heal homes and hearts," was found by life guards. Talcott alleged thai after his wife %fecame a disciple of Moore's philosophy, her affection for him cooled. MANUFACTURERS WANT RELIEF Michigan Association Petitions Congress for Strike Remedy. Wants Perfumeless Bathing Beauties. Atlantic City. N. J.—Chemical fumes which he lias been forced to breathe for many years in experimental laboratories have made perfumes nauseating to Hudson Maxim, the inventor. In consequence, the bathing beauty contest and pageant here this week in which Maxim is to be Father Neptune, will be perfumeless. Detroit—Impelled by loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars because I of inability of railroads to furnish cars i to move their products, due to the strike of railway shop craft workers, directors of the Michigan Manufacturers' association at a special meeting held Aug. 31, called on President Harding and Congress to put enough teeth in the Esch-Cummins bill to prevent strikes in the future and immediately end the sabotage which, they declared, is daily becoming more persistent and destructive. SOVIET RED HELPS SMALLPOX Noted Moscow Hospital Finds Use for Flaming Color, Moscow—Red, official color of the soviet government, has been found by Russian scientists to have a beneficial effect on smallpox cases. White rays are harmful to the skin lesions in this disease, they say, while red is most healing. Consequently the smallpox wards of the Third University hospital at Lefortavo, built 217 years ago by Peter the Great, have been painted entirely in flaming red. The beds, bedding and equipment also are in that color. Lake too Cold, Chooses River. Kankakee, Ills,—The warmer, less unfriendly looking waters of the Kankakee river claimed Arthur J. Coulter, 40, of Indianapolis, after he had looked at Lake Michigan with the idea of suicide, and found it "so big, so cold." In a letter in Coulter's pocket, addressed to his wife, he said, he had walked from Chicago after finding himself unable to end hfs life in the lake. Keeps Healthy on 50 Cent D i e t Warren, O.—That a man can maintain normal weight on fifty cents worth of food a day was demonstrated here after a week's test by Dr. E. J, Magulre. The doctor weighed 176 pounds at the start and the scnles showed no decrease. The test was made as the result of a friendly argument between Dr. Maguire and two other physicians. Dr. Maguire ate the 21 meals in a local restaurant. FIND CAKE WITH "GUN" FILLING Convict's Fiancee Jailed for Attempt To Aid In Escape. Leavenworth, Kans—Because she is said to have used a revolver for the filling of a cake she baked for her fiancee, ''Doc" Ward, who is in Kansas State Penitentiary serving a sentence of from 10 to 21 years for highway robbery, pretty Mildred Ward, 25 years old, is being held in the county jail charged with plotting the escape of Ward and three of his penitentiary friends. "Doc" has been placed in solitary confinement. $60,000,000 PROFITS FOR FORD Company's Report for Year Ending April 30 Shows Big Gain. Detroit—Net profits of the Ford >!otor company for the year ended April 30 were $60,000,000, according to a statement made public in New York City, recently, and confirmed by Ford officials here, who expressed belief that tho figures had been taken from the public records in New Jersey or Massachusetts. Acting Governor Had Side Line. Lincoln, Neb.—Lieutenant Governor Pelham A. Barrows has resigned his job as guard for the Burlington railway, and accepted the vice-presidency of the Nebraska Automobile association. Considerable comment was caused recently when it became known that Barrows, while acting chief executive of the state during the absence of Governor Samuel R. McKelvfe. was working for the railroad at a $5 a day wage. Red Arrow Ve*eran Killed. Milwaukee—A train carrying members of the Red Arrow association of the thirty-second division from a reunion in Madison was wrecked near Waukesha. Harry True, Madison. Wis., was killed and six Red Arrow members were wounded. The engine, tender and baggage car and two passenger coaches ran into the ditch Four or five men who were working on the track are said to be missing. Commercial Frauds Court Opened. New York—The commercial fraud3 court, designed to check the practice of obia.ning credit from merchants and banks by the use of false financial statements, was opened here. Magistrate Simpson presided over the first se&sion, and issued ,>rt summonses. District Attorney Ban;on made the opening address, and outlined the purposes of the court, which he said was {sorely needed, and who*v inauguration marked the dawn of a new day in business. Prisoner Wants Vacation, Takes It. Raleigh. N. C—Leaving a note in his cell saying he just had to have a vacation and might not return until next spring, Dr. James Walter Peacock, the most distinguished prisoner in North Carolina, sawed his way to freedom from the state prison for insane here. Dr. Peacock was imprisoned for a life term, following his acquittal on grounds of insanity, on the charge of having murdered Police Chief Taylor, of Thomasville. Love Pact Proof Failure. Milwaukee, Wis.—An experiment in a love bonus was a failure for Adolph Loose, according to an answer to his wife's divorce petition. He is 61 years old. she 4!t, and they were married in August, 1021. Loose said he and hiv wife signed a prenuptlal agreement by which she was to receive $500 for even' year of happiness she gave him. This bonus plan was to last 10 years, but it petered out in a few months and each now charges the other with desertion. BONUS MEASURE THROUGH SENATE B I L L GOES TO H O U 8 E A F T E R PASSAGE BY 47-22 V O T E I N U P P E R BODY. MARKETS U. *• B U R E A U OF M A R K E T ! Washington. O. C LEADER PROMISES RUSH ACTION The Slight Differences Between The T w o Houses Expected To Be Ironed Out Ahead of Tariff. Honor "Message to Garcia" Hero. San Francis-co—Nearly a quarter of a century after he carried President McKinley's "message to Garcia," Maj. Andrew S. Rowan, U. S. A,, retired, was honored for his exploit which, it is said, has been told in every language. Rowan was decorated at the Presidio here with the Distinguished Service Cross as a token of his deed. Washington—The four billion dollar soldiers' bonus bill was passed Aug. 31 by the senate and is now in conference. The vote was 47 to 22 with party lines wiped out. Neither senators nor spectators manifested particular interest in proceedings as the discussion proceeded, but just before the vote at 3 p. m. both the Benate chamber and the galleries filled quickly. With the announcement of the result there was applause from spectators, particularly from one section of the galleries where there were a number of service men. No effort was made to prevent this demonstration. Twenty-seven Republicans and 20 Democrats voted favorably and the opposition vote was divided between 15 Republicans and seven Democrats. Immediately after the passage of the measure the senate directed that it be returned to the house with a request for a conference. Since there is no serious dispute between the two houses on the bonus, the conferees are expected to lay aside the tariff long enough to agree to a report on ' the bonus. j Government experts estimate the total cost of the bonus at $3,845,659,481 j on the basis of 75 per cent of the vet- | erans electing the certificate plan, ' 22½ per cent the farm and home aid, anod 2½ per cent vocational training. This total is exclusive of any appropriations that would be made under the $3,350,000,000 land reclamation provision, but under that provision : the government finally would recover those costs. The total of the certificate plan is placed at $3,364,^.481; farm and home aid, $412,425,000; vo- ,1 cational training, $62,325,000, and cash payments to veterans receiving $50 or less, $16,000,000. As amended by the senate, the soldiers' bonus bill would become effective January 1. 1923, and would provide three optional plans for veterans of the world war other than those whose adjusted service pay would not exceed $50. These would be paid in cash. The options are: Adjusted service certificates, payable in 20 years, or sooner at death, and containing loan provisions. Vocational training aid at the rate of $1.75 a day up to a total of 140 per cent of the adjusted service credit. Aid in purchasing a farm or home, the total amount to range from 100 per cent of the adjusted service credit if the money were advanced in 1923 to 140 per cent of the adjusted service credit if the payment were made in 1928 or thereafter. Adjusted service pay, or adjusted service credit would be figured on the basis of $1 a day for domestic service and $1.25 a day for foreign service, less the $60 paid at discharge. But in no event could the amount of the credit of the veteran who performed no overseas service exceed $500. and the amount of the credit of the veteran who performed any overseas service exceed $625. STATE IGNORES FEDERAL BODY Fuel Administration Acts Independently' of Washington Distributor. Lansing—The state fuel administration ha3 discontinued sending coal orders through the Federal distributor at Washington and is now acting independently in supplying the needs of Michigan, it was announced by W. W. Potter, state administrator. Inability to get information from Washington as to the measurs being taken to meet the demands of the state, coupled with press reports that the Federal fuel distribution organiza tion was being disbanded, was responsible for the action of the Michigan administration, it was. said. ILLEGITIMATE BIRTH RATE HIGH 32,000 Annually Born Out of Wedlock. Report Shows. Washington—More than 32 000 children are born out of wedlock annually in the United States, according to a statement by the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor. The bureau announced approval of a law proposed by Prof. Freund, of the University of Chicago, and recommended by the National Conference of Commissioner on uniform state laws granting broader right to "illegitimate children." Gen. Mulcahy to Lead Irish. Dublin—The Irish Free State now looks to Richard Mulcahy, William T. Cosgrave, Owen O'Duffy and John J. McKeon to carry on the work begun by Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins, according to all indications of the trend of opinion as to the new leadership. General MuJoahy, the new commander, is lauded by his friends as capable and determined, with a touch of the poetic in his character, which heightens his appeal to his fellow Iri&hmen. (For the week ending A u g u s t 31, 1922.) Grain Prices kept within n a r r o w r a n g e d u r - ng the week and a v e r a g e d lower, Chicago September w h e a t down 2 l-2c. ^hicago September corn down 2c. feeling and liquidation Influenced by w e a k - ness in Liverpool and tack of buying s u p - port were main m a r k e t factors. On t h e 31st liquidation in S e p t e m b e r w h e a t by commission houses and selling by e a s t - ern houses gave m a r k e t weak u n d e r - tone. Some export, business In M a n i t o - b a s break. Receipts n o r t h w e s t i n c r e a s - ing while winter w h e a t m o v e m e n t onlyfair due to scarcity of cars. L i q u i d a - tion in September corn and w e a k n e s s in wheat made lower corn prices early, b u t unfavorable crop reports from K a n s a s l a d sustaining Influence and close w a s I r m to fractionally higher. Closing prices in Chicago cash m a r k e t : .Vo. 2 red winter wheat $1.04; No. 2 h a r d winter wheat $103; No. 2 mixed corn 62c; No. 2 yellow corn 62c; No, 3 whltft oat8 34c. Closing future prlceB: Chicago S e p t e m - ber wheat 99 l-2o; Chicago S e p t e m b e r corn 5b 1-fcc; Minneapolis S e p t e m b e r wheat 99 l-2c; K a n s a s City S e p t e m b e r wheat 93c; Winnipeg October w h e a t 95 3-4c. Hay Market shows very slight c h a n g e for ^eek. Receipts generally not heavy tout n several markets In excess of the Urnted demand. Prices fairly firm for best fradea. Heavy mixed hay a n d lower j r a d e s verv slow sale. Quoted August 3d: No.»l timothy, New York $26.50, Philadelphia $11* 50. Cincinnati $17.50, Chicago $ix,50, Minneapolis $17.50. St. Louis $2u, K a n s a s c i t y $14.25, Atlanta $24. No. 1 alfalfa K a n s a s City $16.5u, Memphis $23. No. 1 Prairie K a n - sas City $11, St. Louis $16.50, C h i c a g o 16, Minneapolis $14. Feed W h e a t feed market stronger because of scarcity of offerings. Com") inquiry from southwestern buyers. Very little c h a n g e in m a r k e t situation for other feeds. D e - mand quiet for linseed meal. Gluten feed in basjs advanced 50 cents because of increased cost of sacks. Quoted August 30. spring bran, P h i l a - delphia $21.75, Chicago $17.25: w i n t e r wheat bran St. Louis $16.25. K a n s a s City $15; linseed meal Chicago $42.50, N e w York $46.50; hominy feed Chicago $25.50: gluten feed Chicago $30.35; alfalfa meal K a n s a s City $21. F r u i t s and V e g e t a b l e * P o t a t o e s lower for the week. N e w ""ersey sacked cobblers down 10cfa"20e pastern markets, down 55c Chicago, firm Cincinnati and at shipping points. Giants down 10c to 35c In lending cites. Mnnesdta and Nebraska early Chios No. 1 weaker. Onion m a r k e t s slightly w e a k e r for Massachusetts stock, down 255150c for mlddlewestern yellow varieties. Prices reported August 31 New J e r s e y potatoes. sMked cobblers No. 1 mostlv $1.35^1 .CO pfr 106 pounds e a s t e r n cities. Cincinnati steady $1.S5. In pi oducing sections $1.15((/1.25 ''. <>. b. Giants mostly $1.2ofal.50: dull Philadelphia 85 to 90c. Maine cobblers $1.4ofal ,.'o Boston. Old e n b u r g apples New Yors $2.50fa2.75 per barrel Michigan, Illinois ;<nd Missouri J o n a t h a n s , wealthys $2.5ofa 3.50 leading midwestern markets. Llv© Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices ranged from 40c lower to 40c higher for the week. E x - treme light weights showed the decline. Beef steers were 15fa 50c lower, August 31 Chicago prices Hogs top $9.S5; bulk of sales $H finfa <> 75: medium and (food beef steers $.nfa 10 50; b u t c h e r cows and heifers $3.251/9.-10; feeder steers $5.50faK; light and medium weight veal calves $1lfa 12 .'". fat lambs $12fa 13,10; feeding lambs $11.50fal3; vearlings $8.75 fa 11.25; fat ewes $.3.50fa7.50. ' Eastern whole fresh meat prices were not materially changed during the week. August 31 prices good g r a d e m e a t s : Beef $15fal7; veal. $l5fa20; lain!) $23fa27: mutton $13fa)S; light pork loins $23<&26; heavy loins $141/19. Dairy Products. B u t t e r markets firm d u u n g the week. Decrease In production in evidence and along with lighter receipts on m a r k e t s percentage of top grades Is becoming lighter. Undergrade* do w<>\ s h a i e fully in firm condition of m a r k e t s . Closing prices 1*2 s t u i e o u t t e r : New York 3>c; Philadelphia 39c, Boston, 3»c;« Chicago 36c. E a r t Buffalo Live Stock Cattle receipts 325; low and steady. C a l \ e s receipts loO, active, $5fa.l".50; a few $14, Hog receipts IMI. a r i , w c generally steady; heavies $9,25fal0; pigs $9® 9.25; roughs $7, s t a g s $4(U4..>'i. Sneep a n d lambs receipts l.^cu, siow, lamps zoc lower; $6&13.T5. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.06; September, $1.06; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, J1.U4, YELLOW LORN—Cash No. 2, 67c; N o . 3, 66c; No. 4, 65c; No. 5, 63 l-2c. W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2, 37c n e w and 39c old; No. 3 white, 35c new; No. 4 white, 32c: new. R Y E - C a s h . No. 2, 71c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $5.50; September $5 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime reu ciuvt ,', i i u , altfUce. $10; timothy, $2.75. ^ HAY—No. 1 timothy, $17falS; s t a n d - ard. $16fal7; light mixed, $16^17; No, 2 t.mothy, $1411 ID; No. 1 clover mixed,: $15 r<zl6; No. 1 clover, $14fal5; rye st^aw, $11,501? 12; wheat and oat straw, ,410.50 ' a l l per ton in carlots. _/ # FEE1>— Bran. $25; s t a n d a r d middlings, $26; fine middlings. $30; cracked corn. $32; coarse cornmeal, $29; chop, J24.50 per ton n 100-lb. sacks. FLOCK—Fancy spring w h e a t p a t e n t s . $S,50; fancy winter wheat p a t e n t s , J7.50 fafc; second winter w h e a t p a t e n t s . $6.25¾) 6.50; winter Wheat s t r a i g h t s , $5.75¾ 6.26; K a n s a s patents. $7fa7.50 per bbl. Llv« Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $8@8.50; best handywelght b u t c h e r steers, $7.25(^ 7.75; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50^:6.50, . handy light b u t c h e r s , $5¾ 5.50; llg-ht butchers, $4fa'5. best cows, $4.75fg:5; butcher cows, $4(^4.50; c u t t e r s , | 2 . 7 5 ^ 3 ; canners, $2fa.2.75. choice light bulls, J4.7& <&5; bologna bulls. $4fa4.5o; stock bulls. $2.50^3.50; feeders, $5.50'»6'50; stockers. $4@5.50; milkers and springers, $40^80. CALVES—Best grades, $13^13.50; fair to good, |10.5O(fil2.5O; culls a n d g r a s s e r s . $4<&S. S H E E P AND LAMBS—Best l a m b s . $12.50fa,l3; fair lambs, $ 9 ^ 1 1 ; light to common lambs, $6fa'S; heavy sheep, $4¾ 4.50; fair to good sheep. $5<y>6.50; cull* and common, $1 ¢2.50. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $10; heavies. *8 5C &9iirp[& , K 5 0 : S t £ P ' » 4 5 0 ^ 5 $6.65^.6.10: boars. $3. : r o u g h * L I V E POULTRY—Beat springs, 27® 2Sc; medium springs, 2Rrb27c; leghorns, 22fa23c, large fat hens, 25c; medium h e n s 23fe24c; small hens. iv(ilf(,-; old roosters. 15c; geese. 13c, large ducks. 23¾ 24c: small ducks, lxfa.20o; turkeys, 25c per lb. Farm and Garden Produce G R A P E S - M i c h l g a n , 23fa 25c per 4- q u a r t b a s k e t APPLES—New, i>0cfa$1.5D p P r fcu btaus., *l.o0&2. Island peaches. $1.2502 p « r - - fW^ HT'CKLEBERRIES*— $»5fa7 per bu I EARS—Clapp's Favor !e. $1.25fal.5C per bu : Rartletts, ll.50fal.75 per bu MT-SHUnOMs—K.inry. .',.>*, * v per lb H o N E \ —C.omb, IS fa 20c per lb. CABBAGE—Home grown, 5o"r/f,Oc per ^ ' F ; M , P O I T A T O K S ' - N * ' " ' - ! *<r,rk. «*» 3.25 per bbl.; Jersey .-r.bb>rs, $2 75fa 3 j ^ r 150-lb. sack; Gi.ants, $2 2 lb, sack; Mirh.gon.' $ " " sack ' o i v 3 :>" per I'.Oper 150-11). 0\-rON\<3_$2 Ml fa r, - . per sack of 100 \b*. D R E S E D CALVES- -Choice. 17'alSc- B u t t e r P.T-TTER— i i f . s t 32 } -2,- P f .r lb. EGGS—Fresh, c u r r r n t receipt.,. 24© 2.vc, fresh ra n c J Jed a n d er.t^U^, ^ 1-2« 28c per dozen. v and Eflas. cream i rv, In tubs. • *mB3MN0&te4*^<&^ wm^mmrnm*i*mm 31: i ^^mr"^7*-1*^ . . 1 I wftji-i^kw i'i u JU wuiL^miijUMttJUmj1 r*r« ajaaje»»**»seap » • » 1 " '•» W —"""'V1 ' '?jiV'v^'yj''''^y|f'^gf'j[~ .5¾¾ * .4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE INDIAN DRUM 'By William MacHarg and Edtvt'n 'Batmer C o p y r l f f H t b y K a l w l n Bsvlxnerr *NOI NOJ H E N R Y 1 " aTTNt>P8I&~Wa*dtliy and highly atfaoed In the Ohlcato buaineaa world, BanJ&znla Corvet la aomettttas; of * reoluaa and a mystery S faia asaodataa. After a atomy taxviow with his partner, Henry •pearman, Corvtt seek* Conetanca ttmrrHU dauffbtar of hie other buaineaa partner, LAwrenc* 8 her* rtU, and aecurea from nor a promise not to marry Spearman until he return*. He then dlaappear*. Sherrm taaxna Corvet has written to a oartaln Alan Conrad, in Blue Rap- Ida, Kaneae, and exhibited atrunjre agitation over the matter. Alan arrive* In Chicago. Prom a etatement of Sherxill it eeema probable Conrad la Corvet'e illegitimate eon. Corvet baa deeded hla house and lte content* to Alan, who takes poaaeaaton. That night Alan dlaoover* a man ransacking Corvet'a apartment*. The Intruder thinks Alan a ghoet and raves of the "Mlwaka." After a struggle the man escapee. Next day Alan learns from Bherrlll that Corvet has deeded his entire property to him. Introduced to Spearman, Alan is astonished at the discovery that he Is the man whom he had fought In his house the night before. Spearman laughs at and defies him. Spearman poisons Constance'* mind against Alan. Somebody tries to kill Alan In the night Corvet's Indian servant, Waasaquam, tehs Alan he believes hla employer is dead. He also tells him the legend of the Indian drum, which according to old superstition beat* once for every life lost on the Great Lakes. Twenty years before, the great freighter Mlwaka had gone down with twenty-five on board, but the Drum had aounded for only twenty-four, leaving the Inference that one peraon had been saved. Luke, who has long been blackmailing Corvet, appears, talks mysteriously and dies, Alan goea to the Land of th* Drum. CHAPTER XII—Continued. — 1 0 - It was In January, 1896, Constance remembered, that Alan Conrad had bean brought to the people In Kansas; fee then waa "about three years old." If this wedding ring was his mother's, the date would be about right; it was * date probably something a-ore than • year before Alan was born. Constance put down the ring and picked •up the watch. It wag like Uncle Benfcjrs watch—or like one of his watches. H e had several, she knew, presented ft* him at various time*—watches alinost always were the testimonials (given to seamen for acts of sacrifice {and bravery. The spring which operated the cover would not work, but Constance forced the eover open. There, Inside the eover at she had thought It would be, was engraved writing. Sand bad seeped Into the eaae; the inscription waa obliterated Jft part T o r his eooraf* and skill In •earn . . . master of . , . which he toettgnt to the ratcoe of the passengpars and crew of the steamer Wlnnefcafo foundering . . , Point, Lake Brie, NOT. 28, 1880, this watch U donated by the Buffalo Merchant*' Ex- Code Beamy's name, evidently, had engraved upon the oQtalde. Ooneottld not particularly remema* r the,rescue of the people of the Wbmebafo; 1890 waa years before she born, and Uncle Benny did not her that sort of thing about him- Oonatance left the watch open aatd, a little, she gently laid it opon her bed. The pocketknlfe no distinguishing mark of any Tbei eolxi were aab raded and pit- Choked, and Her Eye* Filled \Wzith T< Ivor dollar, a half dollar t a d three quarters, not so much ssans did, three nickels, and two pen~ Onatanee choked, and Bar eras filled team Thorn things—plainly wart tho tfedac* f o u d In Undo only believed fatter had Was coming paper had not been in water or in sand. The paper was written In pencil ; it had not even been moistened or it would have blurred. There was nothing upon ltrto tell how long ago It had been written; but It had been written certainly before June 12. "After June 12° it said. That day was August the eighteenth. It was seven months since Uncle Benny had gone away. After bis strange interview with her that day and his going home, bad Uncle Benny gone out directly to his death? There waa nothing to show that he had not; the watch and coins must have lain for many weeks, for months, In water and In sand to become eroded In this way. But, aside from this, there was nothing that could be Inferred regarding the time or place of Uncle Benny's death. That the package had been mailed from Manitowoc meant nothing definite. Some one—Constance could not know whom—had had the muffler and the scrawled leaf of directions; later, after lying in water and In sand, the things which were to be "sent" had come to that some one's hand. Most probably this some one had been one who was going about on ships; when hfs ship had touched at Manitowoc, he had executed his charge. Constance left the articles upon the bed and threw the window more widely open. She trembled and felt stirred and faint, as she leaned against the window, breathing deeply the warm air, full of life and with the scent of the evergreen trees about the house. The "cottage" of some twenty rooms stood among the pines and hemlocks Interspersed with hardwood on "the Point," where were the great fine summer homes of the wealthier "resorters." This was Uncle Benny's country. Here, twenty-five years before, he had first met Henry, whose birthplace—a farm, deserted now—was only a few miles back among the hills. Here, before that, Uncle Benny had been a young man, active, vigorous, ambitious. He had loved this country for Itself and for Its traditions, Its Indian legends and fantastic stories. Half her own love for It—and, since her childhood, It had been to her a region of delight—was due to him and to the things he had told her about It Distinct and definite memories of that companionship came to her. This little bay, which had become now for the most part only a summer playground for such as she, had been once a place where he and other men had struggled to grow rich swiftly; be had outlined for her the ruined lumber docks and pointed out to her the locations of the dismantled sawmills. It was he who had told her the names of the freighters passing far out, and the names of the lighthouses, and something about each. He had told her, too, about the Indiana She remembered one starry night when he had pointed out to her in the sky the Indian "Way of Ghosts," the Milky way, along which, by ancient Indian belief, the souls of Indians traveled up to heaven; and how, later, lying on the recessed seat beside the fireplace where she could touch the dogs upon the hearth, he had pointed out to her through the window the Indian "Way of Dogs" among the constellations, by which the doga too could s a k e that journey. It was he who had told her about Michabou and the animals; and ho had been the first to tell her of the Drum. The disgrace, unhapplneaa, the threat of something worse, which must have made death a relief to Uncle Benny, she had seen passed on now to Alan. What more had corns to Alan since she had last heard of him? Word had reached her father through shipping circles in May and again in July which told of inquiries regarding Uncle Benny which made her and her father believe that Alan was searching for hla father upon the lakes. Now theso articles which had arrived made plain to her that he would never find Uncle Benny; he would learn, through others or through themselves, that Uncle Benny was dead. Would he believe then that there was no longer any chance of learning what his father had done? Would he remain away because of that not letting her see or hear from him again? She went back and picked up the wedding ring. The thevght which had come to her that this was Alan's mother's wedding ring, had fastened itself upon her with a sense of certainty. It defended that unknown mother; it freed her, at least, from the stigma which Constance's own mother had been so ready to cast Constance could not yet begin to place Uncle Benny In relation to that ring; but she was beginning to be able to think of Alan and his mother. She held the little band of gold very tenderly in her hand; she was glad that as the accusation against his mother had come through her people, she could tell him soon of tnf** She could net send the ring to him. Dot knowing where he waa; that waa too much risky But she could ssk him to cstne t o her; this gave that right She eat thoughtful for several miav the rise rlssBsi warmly m her quite what's the matter between us these last months, little girl; but I've known. We've been engaged; but th&fs about all there's been to It. Don't think I make little of that; you know what I mean. You've been mine; but—but you haven't let me realize It, you see. And I've been patient, for I knew the reason. It was Ben poisoning your mind against me." "No ! No, Henry P "You've denied It; I've recognized that you've denied It, not only to me and to your people, but to yourself. I, of course, knew, as I know that I am here with your hand in mine, and as we will stand before the a'tar together, that he bad no cause t<J speak against me. I've waited, Connie, to give him a chance to say to you what he had to say; I wanted you to hear It before making you wholly mine. But hand; then she went to her d&ak and wrote: "Mr. John Welton, 7jT"* "Blue Rapids, Kansas. ~* "~ "Dear Mr. Welton: "It Is possible that Alan Conrad has mentioned me—-or at least told you of my father—in connection with his stay ia. Chicago. After Alan left Chicago, my father wrote twice to his Blue Rapids address, but evidently he had instructed the postmaster there to forward his mail and had not made any change In those instructions, far the letters were returned to Alan's address and in that way came back to us. We did not like to press Inquiries further than that, as of course he could have communicated with us If he had not felt that there was some reason lor not doing so. Now, however, something of such supreme Importance to him has come to us that It Is necessary for us to get word to him at once. If you can tell me any address at which he can be reached by telegraph or mail—or where a messenger can find him—it will oblige us very much and will be to his Interest." She hesitated, about to sign It; then, impulsively, she added : "I trust y^ou know that we have Alan's Interest at heart and that you can safely tell us anything you may know as to where he is or what he may be doing. We all liked him here so very much. . . ." She signed her name. There were still two other letters to write. Only the handwriting of the address upon the package, the Manitowoc postmark and the shoe box furnished clues to the sender of the ring and the watch and the other things. Constance herself could rot trace those clues, but Henry or her father could. She wrote to both of them, therefore, describing the articles which had come and relating what she had done. The next noon she received a wire from Henry that he was "coming . up." It did not surprise her, as she | had expected him the end of the week.; Late that evening, she sat with her { H e D r e w H er to Him Powerfully? She mother on the wide, screened veranda. The lights of some boat turning in ! between the points and moving swift ly caught her attention. Felt Him Warm, Almoat Rough With Passions. As It entered If now there's no need to wait any longthe path of the moonlight, its look was , er, you and I. Ben's gone, never to so like that of Henry's power yacht that she arose. It was his way, as soon as he had decided to leave business again and go to her, to arrive as soon as possible; that had been his way recently, particularly. So the I come back. I was sure of that by what you wrote me, so this time when I started to you I brought with me— this." He felt in his pocTcet and brought out a ring of plain gold; he held It beslght of the yacht stirred her warmly • fore her so that she could see within and she watched while it ran in close, stopped and instantly dropped a dingey from the davits. She saw Henry In the stern of the little boat; It disappeared in the shadow of a pier . . . she heard, presently, the gravel of the walk crunch under his quick steps, and then she saw him in the moonlight among the trees. She went down on the path to meet him. "How quickly you cameP "You let yourself think you needed me, Connie P "I did. . . ." He had caught her hand In his and hs held it while he brought her to the porch and exchanged greetings with hsr mother. Then he led her on past and into the house. When she saw his face In the light there were signs of strain In i t "You're tired, Henry P He shook hla head. "It's been roeten hot in Chicago; then I gueas 1 was mentally stoking all the way up here, Connie. But first where are the things you wanted me to see?" She ran upstairs and brought them down to him. Her hands were shaking* now as she gave them to him; she could not exactly understand why; but her tremor increased as she saw hla big hands fumbling as he unwrapped the muffler and shook out the things it Inclosed. He took them up one by one and looked at them, aa she had done. Hla fingers were steady now, but only by mastering of control, the effort for which amazed her. Hs had the watch In hla hand*, "The Inscription Is inside the front** she said. She pried the cover open again and f her say. And so he let her go it her own initials and his and a blank left for the date. Her gaze went from It for an Instant to the box where he had put back the other ring—Alan's mother's. Feeling for her long ago gazing thus, as she must have, at that ring, held her for a moment. Was It because of that that Constance found herself cold now? "You mean you want me to marry you—at once, Henry T He drew her to him powerfully; she felt him warm, almost rough with passions. Since that day when, In Alan Conrad's presence, , ha had grasped and kissed her, she bad not let him "realize" their engagement as 1 he had put It "Why n o t r he turned her face up to his now. "Your mother's here; your father will follow soon; or, If you will, well run away—Constance I You've kept me off so long! You don't believe there's anything against me, dear? Do you? Do you?" "No; no I Of course not P "Then we're going to be married. . . . Right away, we'll have It then; up here; nowP "No; not now, Henry. Net up here P "Not here? Why n o t r She could give no answer. Ha held her and commanded her again; only when he frightened her, he ceased. "Why.must It be at once, Henry? I don't understand!" "It's not must dear," he denied. "It's Just that I want you sol" When would It be, he demanded then; before spring, she promised at last But that waa all he could make read, with him, the words engraved within. " 'As master of . . . ' What ship waa he master of then, Henry, and how did hs rescue the Winnebago's people?" "Hs never talked to me about things like that Constance. This Is all?" "Yes." Henry put the things back In the box. "Of course, this Is the end of Benjamin Corvet" "Of course," Constance said. She was shaking again and, without will- ' Ing It she withdrew a little from Henry. He caught her hand again and drew her back toward him. His hand was quite steady. "You know why I came to you as quick as I could? You know why I— why my mind was behind every thrust ~* the engines?" "No." T o n don't? Oh, you know; you "itist know nowP "Yes, Henry," she said. T v e been patient Connie. Till I got your letter telling me this about Ben, Td waited for your sake—for eur sake*—though it seemed at times It waa impossible* Tee haven't known The next evening. In the moonlight, She drove him to Petoskey. He had messages to send and preferred to trust the telegraph office In the larger town. Alan was driving northward along the long, sandy peninsula which separates the blue waters of Grand Traverse from Lake Michigan; and, thinking of Constance, he knew that she wee sear. Jke net only had retuembered that aha would be north at Har bor Point this month; he had seen In one of. che Petoskey papers that she and her mother were at the SherTtll summer home. Hla Business *now was taking him nearer them than he had boon at any time before; and, If he wished to weaken, fte might convince himself that he might learn from her circumstances which would aid him In hla task. But he was not going to her for help; that was following m his father's footsteps. When he knew every thing, then—not till then—he could ga to her; for then he would know exactly what was upon htm and what he should do. His visits to the people named on those sheets written by his father had been confusing at first; he had had gfeat difficulty in tracing some of them at all; and, afterward, he could uncover no certain connection either between them and Benjamin Corvet or between themselves. But recently, he had been succeeding better In this latter. He had seen—he reckoned them over again—fourteen of the twenty-one named originally on Benjamin Cor^ vet's lists; that is, he had seen either the individual originally named, or the surviving relative written in below the name crossed off. He had found that the crossing out of the name meant that the person was dead, except In the case of two who had left the country and whose whereabouts were as unknown to their present relatives as they had been to Senjamln Corvet, and the case of one other, who VHS ii an Insure asylum. He had found that no one of the persons whom he saw had known Benjamin Corvet personalty; many of them did not know him at all, the others knew him only as a name. But, when Alan proceeded, always there was one connotation with each of the original names; always one circumstance bound all together. When he had established that circumstance as influencing the fortunes of the flrst two <n his lists, he had said to himself, a> *he blood pricked queerly under the ikln, that the fact might hs a mere coincidence. When he established It also aa affecting the fate of the third and of the fourth and of , the fifth, such explanation no longer , sufficed; and he found It In common to all fourteen, sometimes as the bedding factor of their fate, sometimes at only slight*.y aTectlng them, but always It was thett. In how many different ways. In what strange, diverse roanlfestattrms ftot single clrcumstanc* had sprvxd to these people whom Alan had Interviewed! No two of ttwra had beetj affected alike, he reckoned, as he went over his notes of them. Now he was going to trace thofle consequences to another. To what sort of place would It bring him today and what would he And there? He *cnew only that It would be quite dlstJoct from the rest The driver turned aside from the road across a cleared field where ruta showed tbe passing of many previous vehicles; crossing this, they entered the woods. Little fires for eeckinfl burned all about them, and nearer were parked an immense n,wnber o# farm wagons and buggies, with horses unharnessed and munching grain. AV an's guide found a place among thesS for his automobile, and they got out and went forward on foot All about them, seated upon the moss or walk' ing about, were Indians, family groups among which children played. Alan saw among these looking on, the bright dresses and sport coats of summer visitors who had come te watch. The figure of a girl among these caught his attention, and he started; then swiftly he told himself that it was only his thinking of Constance Sherrill that made him believe this was she. But aow she had seen him; she paled, then as quickly flushed, and leaving the group she had been with, came toward him. He had no choice fiow whether hs would avoid her or not; and his happiness at seeing her held him stupid, watching her. Her eyes were very bright and with something more than friendly greeting; there was happiness in them too. His throat shat together as he recognised this, and hla hand closed warmly over the small, trembling hand which she put out to him. All his conscious thought was lost for the moment In tbe mere realization of her presence; he stood, holding her hand, oblivious that there were people looking; the too seemed careless of that. Then she whitened again and withdrew her hand; she seemed slightly confused. He was confused as well; it was not like this that he had meant to greet her; he caught hlmaelf together. Cap in hand, be stood beside her, trying to look and to feel as any or* dlnary acquaintance^ of hers wonJf have looked. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 2^>i 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25$ end 75$ Packages. Everywhere tor 8 - - i u •tyta. pink-eye Avoid powerful dangerous1 .dn»«»— Safe Remedy § L , . ox granulated Jlde. * - w * l ^ a W T a V * as* "What ie it, Alae? What b about the Miwaka?** It (TO B E CONTINUED.; o@o©o@o®e®o®o®o®o@e®o®e®o(t; o©Oj9o©oS>o@o©o©o®o®o®o®o$e BUSY MAN GATHERS THE NICKELS New York 8traet Mueielan Might Ba Said to Ba a Whole Concart In Hlmaelf. • whole choir seems to burst forth into music along Chambers street these evenings as the workers are rushing along homeward bound, tbe New York Sun states. There is a volume of song supported by an organ accompaniment. At first it seems as If some singing band bsd taken possession of the street. No one would imagine lor a moment that one human being could be responsible for all this music. But the crowd, pausing for a brief second, discovers that this Is the cash Drawn up to the curb la a street orgas which the owner Is operating with one hand. With the other hand he holds s megaphone through which he sings. Nef having a third hand, tbe singer-player cannot accept the tributes of paasere by while the concert la In progresax bet thte concert, like all such affairs, he* ita intermission when the orchestra sa> the business aaeasaaam w Sore Eyes Hay Fever and Catarrh Ctt/£»«•/>«•» ^ 1 quOd*. lasting relief iJIIIf C l C f O by using Gaaranfd No-POLLEN'^'utSr A»k your druggie* for FREE TRIAL BOTTLE, of le-POLLEN CO., 19 Opera PL, CINCINNATI, a WOLLO SU'AiUi J'LIGS «i>«.rk la all-pump. mtf cylinders, put pep In motor; porcelain* w o n t break; Union. t\ jjlus postag*. Saleem »a wanted Wullu. 332>* Olive. St. Louie. KOi MAN'S BEST AGE A man is a s old a s h i s organs; h e can be a s vigorous and healthy a t 70 a s at 35 if h e aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep y o u r vital o r g a n s h e a l t h y w i t h COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles sine* 1696; corrects disorders; atimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Leek for the name Cold Medal on every bee end accept no imitation ASTH MA .KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA REMEDY Northrop J Djrr.. Jj .. DD . ^» IT T C HELLO6" 5 •laVeahs*^ RDEPMMErDnYV Shave With Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mug PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM AeaMrrMPanaroS PtnptiUlrralllss JUetoree Color and Baaaloter. taon dC lri.aoyb a*tD rd> mFarrdt»etd« . Hah Hlaaoi Chun. Wfct. P>tcho«u>.l«. T, HINDERCORNS **»<**. ^ co. IOSMI, ete., ttnxm all pals, naturae comfort to teft frft. makee walkiac ***?• lto. by mail or at Duel', eitia. Bl*eoxCl»ttlaaitterks.F*!aaerae,M.X. _J — _ — _ "Now tlu*y liave woman movie directors," "They are used to screening men." FREEDOM FROM LAXATIVES Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced Them. PUIs and salts give temporary relief from constipMtiun only ut the expense of permanent Injury, gays an eminent medical authority. Science has found a newer, better way—a means us simple as Nature itself. In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food A-usie noft and moving. But when constipation exists this natural lubricant is not sufficient. Medical authorities have found that the gentle lubricating action of Nujol most closely resembles that of Nature's own lubricant. As Nujo] is not a laxntive it cannot gripe. It Is in no sense a medicine. And like pure water it is harmless and pleasant. Nujol is pn-seribed by physicians; nsed In lending hospitals. Clef a bottle from your druggist today.—Advertisement. The miser does not own his gold— his gold o^vns him. Ill cigarettes They are GOOD! EXPERT CAR REPAIRS Cost the Least Anyone can hang out a garage sign and make a bluff, but only an expert mechanic can (seep your car in the pink of condition that give* complete satisfaction. / Bring your cars to us for repairs that are 100 per cent satisfactory. / • * TIRES $7.80 AND UP 30x3 7.80 . 30x3 1-2 8.50 ,, f SEE MEYERS ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH CHUBB'S CORNERS W. H. MEYER GLASGOW pOTffiKS NOTED FOR SELLING 129. tt) 135 East Main St. 6000 GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. • i Showing of New Fall G Mr. and Mrs. H a r v e y Paulus and mother und Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Allen visited at the home of M. J. Hoisel and wife over L a b o r Day. fid. Butlin and wife entertained the following guests tiver Labor Day, H e r b e r t Butlin and wife and family of Richmond. Mich., Ed. Butlin Sr. and wife of St. Clair, and Mr. Stewart of Detroit. Albert Dinkle spent Sunday in Detroit. Mrs. Dinkle and son Gerald, who have been spending the past week there", r e t u r n e d home with him. Mrs. J o h n H a r t and F r e d Waldie and wife and daughter of New Lothrup, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley. Mrs. Nettie Bennett and daughter Hazel, of Howeli called on Mark Allison and family F r i d a y . C. C. Kingsley and family attended the Pierce reunion S a t u r d a y at the home of H a r v e y Craft in Marion. School started Tuesday Septembers, with Mrs. Alma H a r r i s of Pinckney as teacher. PETTEYSVILLE • i a i t Is B E A U T I F U L FROCKS—Of Satin Trimmed Canton Crepe, Black, Navy, Brown, sizes 16 to 46. $25.00 to $37.50 COMBINATION C A N T O N C R E P E — A l s o Velvet Frocks, sire* 12, 14, 16 $19.75 SILK C R E P E KNIT D R E S S E S $ 9 9 5 SUITS—Of Tricotine a n d Poiret TwilL_ $37.50. $55.0©> -fSB.OO WOOL D R E S S E S — F o r Fall $19,75 to $59.50 SMART N E W S W E A T E R S $1.98, $4.50, $4.95, $7.95, $22.50 F U R N I T U R E OF ALL K I N D S V E R Y C H E A P \^ i i' | C H I N A W A R E A T V E R Y LOW PRICES ^ \ f T H I R T E E N B A R S W H I T E FLAG S O A P 25c \ , TRY OUR C A F E T E R I A W H I L E IN T H E CITY S m NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rdfl I will have my \ Office and Salesroom at Farm No. 2, formerly Bellinger Farm. A full line of Poultry Supplies and poultry Feed will be carried. Agents for the BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World** Best. Come and see them working 1000 Baby Chicks to arrive Monday, April 3rd, come and select your Baby Chicks—my price will please you. Wc represent the Continental Hatcheries, fthe World's largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks. Our Boys and Girls made a good showing at the county fair with their pigs and calves. Marion McDonnell received first premium, Clarence Blades second premium, and A r t h u r Breningstal third premium on their O. I. C. pigs. Jimmie Nash and Mark Nash received second and third premium on their Holstein calves. Altho our clubs did not c a r r y a first premium on their calves, your correspondent feels t h a t the showing was more than excellent in t h a t they obtained two premiums in a county which is knuwn throughout the country as one in which fine Holstein cattle are raised. Those whose stock did not rank among the first, deserve much credit. Each did his and her best a n d the loser of this year may be the winner of next. More t h a n that they have shown themselves to have learned one of the hardest lessons in life, to be game losers who will carry on and be ready for the nekt trial. Mr. and Mrs. H e r b e r t Jose and family of Detroit were the quests of Mrs. McDonnel over the week end. School commenced Tuesday niorninpr with Miss Helen Mercer as teacher. The children brought their after vacation smiling faces to school. Vera Shipley is attending the County Normal this year. She will room at the home of Willis Lyons, / e l m a Nash and Marion Hendricks will also room there. They are attending the Howell High School. < Myron Srhoenhalls is attending Howell High School this year. Thos. Dunning will attend Ann Arbor High School. Angus liourtnmnais expects to attend the Pinckney High School. Marion Hendricks, Myron and Thus, passed from the eight grade from the Pleasant Lake Scho<*v while Angus attended the Petteysville School. High School is a new venture for them. Their many friends wish them well in their first going out from home. Marion is attending the state fair with her prize winning pig. Ilola Peters is trying to learn the ways of a Ford car. LAPHAM FARMS PINCKNEY MICH. itfi A Servant in the Home for One Cent a Week %/ Only one cent for current to operate an Electric A - J Washing Machine for an hour—and in that hour * A you do your entire washing—all the drudgery \ ( taken out of wash day. Your clothes saved from g the merciless rub on the washboard. Every gar- \ f ment fresh and clean—beautifully laundered. ^ , Would you pay one cent for all this? That's all ; ; it costs. Let us show you how simple it is to A 3 operate one of theae-up-to-date washers. The Detroit Edison Good Government Governments can never be well administered, but where those Intrusted make conscience of well discharging their places.—William Penn. FRANK E. MOWERS Candidate for Drain Commissioner Republican Ticket Livingston County F r a n k K. Mowers, who has decided to seek the nomination for Drain Commissioner for Livingston County is an experienced man in d r a i n a g e of farm lands, having served his county as Drain Commissioner for two t e r m s about twelve years ago, and was reelected by a larger majority t h a n he received at his first election. H e has also been Highway Commissioner for P u t n a m Township two terms. H e is 51 years old, 'has lived in Livingston County 35 years and for 25 years was a successful farmer, having developed his farm from what was practically a wilderness to one of the most productive farms in his vicinity. As he has always made a study of farm drainage and having had a great deal of practical experience in t h a t line he is particularly well fitted for the office which he filled so acceptably twelve years ago. ! • ' "*!' • :-'\'i$*' U' { * ' at' -/^' C. M. TAYLOR Of Green Oak Township Candidate for the Republican nomination of County Treasurer. A graduate of Owosso High School and Detroit Business University. His platform: Cut down the expense and lower the taxes. Your support at primaries Sept. 12, 1922, would be appreciated. !TO THE VOTERS OF j LIVINGSTON COUNTY "I am a candidate for rcnoinination \ for a second term as S t a t e Senator. I As most of you know, I am a farmer j and have always lived in Brighton I township, except when I was in the 1 Michigan Agricultural College where I graduated. Have been supervisor, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, State Representative, and have been S e n a t o r from the 13th district, (Livingston and Genesee counties) for one j term. Livingston county is entitled to j the next term because we did not have j a senator from 1908 to 1920. I have ^ j heard no complaints regarding my Your support at the primary Sept. j u -ork in the Legislature and have been 12th, 1922 will -be highly appreciated. a f s u r e d by many t h a t they would like If nominated and elected thereto, I to see me return. I am opposed by will faithfully discharge the duties of three other candidates from the city of the office with the least expense pos- Flint—and in order to win, must have ALLAN J. CORBETT Hamburg, Livingston County Candidate for Sheriff Republican Ticket Company the solid support of the voters of my own county. I appreciate the support you have accorded mc in the past, and hope you will consider me worthy of your vote at the primaries on Sept. 12th, for a second term as State Senator. Verv Trulv Yours, H E N R Y T. R O S S sible to the t a x payers. I think the parole and probation laws as administered, very generally fail to accomplish the purposes for which the laws were designed, and weaken the administration of criminal justice. I recommend t h a t first offenders only should be eligible for probation. I recommend t h a t the indeterminate entence laws should be so modified to as to apply to first offenders only, and I believe too, that «either probation nor parole should be permitted those convicted of homicide, burglary, rape or highway robbery. I am not a candidate of any faction either political or otherwise, " ' and am simply standing upon a plat- Speed ef Women Walktra, form of fair and equal enforcement of The average walking pace of t ail the laws, and a square deal for all. BtsJUqr woman la said to be 75 steps s Wail of the Pessimist "De way some o' dis new crowd silliness carries on," said Uncle Bben, "you'd think plain common sense had •topped bein' respectable." FULL 'o JUICE That's what they say of our steaks Don't eat a dry one when a juicy one costs no more Don't hesitatate to send your child to us. We always give them the best cuts. Highest market price for butter and eggu f R eason & Reason ! SCHOOL SUPPLIES Everything needed for SCHOOL You are always welcome at our store Make it your headqurters. Gilbert H. Campbell GUY BORDEN ' Marion Twp., Livingston Co. Candidate for County Treasurer Republican Ticket Your consideration will be appreciated at the Primary, Sept. 12 H a . served a. Town.hip Treasurer and S u p e r i o r , Marion Town.hip Chairman Livingston County Board of Supervisors. What is Better These Warm Days Than a Cold Refreshing Sundae or S<fda? JOE GENTILE rJ> •p WSPHSWW l I H ^ . W W ^ I l . J ^ i j , ^ , , V ) HJ,, 'l$r~7*;-rw • - PINCKNEY DISPATCH m»m School Supplies Now on tale Don't forget to attend The Big Fair and call to see us Line'sBazaar HOWELL Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Piuckoey, Mich., as Second Class Hatter UHCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year 1B Advanc Adrenising rates made kaowo p l i c a t i o n . Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1 50 Local Notice*, io IXK-.I1 cotuu.ii* ent per line per each in«>ertion. All mailer intended to bent-tit the |»ei *>nal or business interest of any iodiviu tial will be published at regular a d v e n t mg rates, Ann juncenjein ol . ulertainments, c <• must be paid for m regular Local Xu •<•< raiejj. Obituary and marriage notices are mil - lished free of charge. Poetry must be paid for ai the rnie yl live cents per line. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green of Lansund E. A. C a r r a n d family of D e t r o i t were week end guests at the home of Mr. und Mrs. K. J. Carr. Kyes tested. Lenses duplicated. thai" repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Op~ E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody see me before having a tale. 1 furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream teceived Monday forea o o a s , poultry Monday and Wednesday, and e g g s every v*eek day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. * E. FARNAM. »*%%>»»»%>»%»»»»A»»OA»A%+»**»»»»+*»+* » - Drs.H,F.&C.LSigler .PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12(30 t o 2 t 3 0 P. M Sundays. 1 to 3 P Ml. ^ti%atrv»%»»»»»»>»%jV **%%»»»•>»***»» The Pinckhey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bankiag BusineaB. 4 par cent Paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney o . w . TBBPLB Mich. Prop Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional condition* KALL'S CATARBH MEDICINE is a Tonic snd Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood snd building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allocs Nature to do its work. AlTfrruggists. Circulars free. P. J. t7heney)& Co., Toledo, Ohio. LOCAL A N D GENERAL Pinckney Bread—a home product. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason spending a few days in Detroit. are Weldon Capple, and George Fifefiicld of Detroit spent the week end here. Mrs. S. II. Carr and daughter were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Miss Huth H n r g e r was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Swarthout of Jackson are visiting Pinckney friends. Bring in your Watch, Clock ami fewelrv repairing. All work guaranteed. D A L E D A R R O W , Jeweler. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the ' week end at the home of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Page of Litchfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Capple S a t u r d a y and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson of Detroit were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler Monday. Mr. and Mrs. were Labor Day of Mr. and Mrs. A. Young of Albion visitors at the home Norman Reason. Mtaa«irtfv*nt •* K«r Corn. Thtrt ee»ms to be no general standard measurement of ear com. In some parts of the country the custom la to ftftirs double the quantity of ear com to that of shelled corn. The standard United States bushel contains 2,160,4 coble inches, so In measuring e»r eom the bushel would be 4,800.3 cubic Inches. Tfcs weight of a bnahel of dry eat corn is seventy pound* in every state except Indiana as* Oaia, In which It Is sixty-eight ana Ifisslattspl, i s wttcs II ta Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason J r . of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Mrs. P. H. Hoonan, Miss Adell 1 las enhuler and Sylvester H a r r i s were Ypsilanti visitors Saturday. Miss Adell Hasenhuler of Mt. Clemens was ft guest at the home of Henry Harris last week. Francis H a r r i s of Detroit visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris Saturday and Sunday. Miss Mabel Tripp of Jackson spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs, II. B. Gardner.. Mrs. J. S. Sider and children returned last week from a visit with relatives in Southern Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowman of Port Huron and recent visitors at the Fred Bowman home. Mr. and Mrs. II. Schoenals of Chelsea spent tiie week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake. Rev. and Mrs. E d w a r d Vail of Cincinnatt were over Sunday guests nf Miss Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout and son Don were Detroit visitors a couple of days last week. E d w a r d Curlett of Roseville and Paul Curlett of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Mrs. Bernard Coggan and son of Lansing are visiting her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman visited friends at Lansing, Charlotte and Battle Creek last week. Harold Reason of Detroit spent the week end at the home nf his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason. Robert Bird of Ann Arbor who has been spending two weeks here with his brothers Roy and R. Day Bird, returned home Tuesday. Mesdames H. F. Sigler, C V. Van Winkle, H. H. Swarthout and Messrs. S. K. and P. H. S w a r t h o u t motored to Flint S a t u r d a y . Labor Day was very warm and quiet here. The stores were all closed in the afternoon, the Dexter picinc and Stockbridbe ball* game calling many away from here. It is rumored t h a t large sums of money changed hands on the results of the ball games at Howell last week. Several Pinckney sport's made good guesses and returned home loaded with spoils when Howell lost the last game. We are again asking those who have accounts p a s t due with us to settle the same at e n c t . We do not wish to report to e x t r e m e measure* b u t we are itt great need of cash and may be obliged t o use unpleasant methods of col lection. FAUSTMAN AKD GRAMAM Claud M. Taylor, Repub*licun candidatt for the nomination for County T r e a s u r e r would appreciate your support at the p r i m a r y election next Tuesday September 12, 1922. Dr. and Mrs. W. W a t t s of Cleveland, 0 . , were guests of Dr. a n d Mrs. H. F. Sigler the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W a r n e r and Mrs. D. Butler and son of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Mrs. E t t a T u p p e r . Otto N. F r y k t n a n , electrical c o n t r a c - tor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf ANDERSON BROKEN COLLAR BONE Little Helen Devereaux, 4 years old d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. G r e g o r y Devereaux was struck by an automobile passing in front of the residence last Sunday, and is now suffering with a broken collar bone. She had been across the road to the barn and was r e t u r n i n g to the house when the auto struck her. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and Germaine, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge a t t e n d e d the wedding of Dr. Liam Ledwidge and Miss Mary Hooley in Detroit T h u r s d a y August 31st. A n u m b e r from here attended the Fair in Howell last week. Mrs. Alice Hoff and d a u g h t e r Elva attended the Hoff reunion at Lansing Monday. Mrs. Max Ledwidge and Mrs. Duane Lavey and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Brogan of Chilson Monday. School began Tuesday with Mrs. M. Lavey as teacher. Miss M a r g a r e t Driver is teaching in the Burgess district and Miss Pearl H a y n e s in t h e Sprout district. Robert Hoff has sold his farm to Mr. Squires of Lansing. M. J. Roche and Miss Germaine Ledwidge attended the Dexter picinc Monday. Will Roche spent the week end at Whitmore Lake. Lester Docking of Detroit spent the I first of the week visiting relatives here. School Supplies A FULL UNE OF SCHOOL SUP H!FS Tablets Pencils Penholders Inks Everything Pens Erasers PINCKNEY SCHOOLS OPENED REMOVAL NOTICE i havam am now located in Gregory, ing moved from Pinckney. I ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as in the past, with driving wells, repairing, etc. A full line of pumps, pipies, etc. always on hand. Agent for the Hoosier FJectric pumping ' s y s t e m . Have an p u m p in vour house. G E O R G E M E A B O N Telephone: Gregory 21-13. electric _ j g ^ SOLD F V f R Y W H f ttF R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess Tuesday the Pinckney schools were opened for classification of pupils. T h e corps of teachers is as follows: Superintendent J. P . Doyle Principal Mrs. J. P. Doyle High School, Miss Jesephine H a r r i s , Russel W. West. Intermediate, Miss Alice M. Roche Prlmarv Miss, Jessie Green C. W. BARRY H i CLUB HAS BUT FOUR MEMBERS LOST Watch chain. Kindly return to l.(-e Lcavcy, Reward. FOR SALE—Larjre brood sow and 7 shoats, weight about (»0 ft) each. Eugene Mclntyre FOR Sow SALE- Poland China Brood Will farrow soon M. T. Graves L O V E R S E E D T H R E S H I N G - Will go a n y w h e r e anytime. L L O Y D WcGARTHY FOl.'ND On Dexter Road newly rebuilt auto tire with n i \ c r . Owner inquire Dispatch Office. FOR SAI ness; a worker, quire at E- Horse, buggy good driver an Cheap if sold at this office. FOR SALE-Vacuu Electric Washer. at once. >> and 1 a once m Cleaner Cheap if .Torman Rea? hargood . Inand taken 'on. LOST -Rosary cross and pearl beads. Kindly return to Mrs. Gregory Devereaux. WANTED'—Eighteen curds dry seasoned hardwood. Will received sealed bids for some. All bids mubt be in by September 15. Address all bids to W, H. Smith, Director School District No.7, Pinckney. S T R A Y E D - To my farm, a white hog. Owner please call for same and pay expenses . Henry Kcllenbcrger. F O R S A L E - - E i g h t y acre farm, six miles northwest of Pinckney. Basement barn, 8 room house, 5 acres hardwood, 13 acres apple orchard, 3 ) acres seeded to clover, 2 good wells. Rolling land, sandy loam soil. $4500 with $1200 down will take it. Addaess: Robert Hoff, 900 Saginaw St. W., Lansing, Mich. AGENTS W A N T E D ! Meat Exclusive Organization In the World 1» in Ordor of Knights of Columbus. The most excluaive club In the world consists of only four members. They are Marshal Foch, Cardinal Mereler, King Albert of Belgium aod the duke of Veragua. The first three need no explanation, and the fourth member of the club shouldn't, for the duke de Veragua of Spain Is the last living lineal male descendant of C h r i s t j p h e r Columbus. The four celebrities are the only European m e m b e r s of the Knights of Columbus, each having heen made honorary members of the organization on the occasion of their visits to America. The duke de Veragua was made a member of the K. of C. more than twenty years ago, when he visited America for the Columbian exposition, held In honor of his ancestor's discovery of America. He was the first bonorury member of the K. of C. Cardinal Mereler and King Albert were made knights In 1920 atwl Marshal Foch, the latest honorary member of the K. of c , was made a knight In Chicago when he visited thaf city on his American visit. Incidentally Marshal Foch Is the millionth man to have the honors of Columbian knighthood conferred on him, as the present membership ia 800,000 and losses through death and other cause* Ln the history erf the K. of C. amount to approximately 200,000, Several classes to be initiated were postponed to give Marshal Foch the millionth poaitlon. i HOME BAKERY : • • S FOR FRESH BREAD 5 • EVERY DAY S • ^ • • PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES 5 : AUO : • LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS • JB. D. CAPFLfcj : PROPRIETOR \ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • V E ^ B h j E a a a a n a t a B c a n f l B B B U Dolt's Head* Eloctrioalty take*. Japanning ovens, electrically heated, are now used by numerous automobile factories, as well as other Industries. Such ovens will bake anything requiring the treatment, from cores to dolls' heads. The race of dolls especially li Jmnrovina: bx electrical treatment, yait in tne bottom or the shoes \p winter will help the circulation and prevent the feet from getting cold. This precaution is common and effec* tlve among Maine woodsmen. Fred J. Teeple Candidate for the Nomination of SHERIFF Your support at the Primaries Sept. 12 For the clistomary second term will be greatly appreciated Sell H a r d y Nuraery Stock and earn $30.00 to $50.00 weekly with p a r t expenses. We show you how. Supplies free. Easy work for young and old. Write H A W K S N U R S E R Y CO. W a u w a t o s a , Wis. W A N T E D — T o shares. let marsh hay on • James Spears CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casiruer Clinton. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for scr vice. Ed. Spear*, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—-O. J. C B ™ r eligible to register, fee $1,00 a t time of service. J o h n R. Martin P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E C. Albert Frost LIST Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm a n d t o » n property. Commi»- •ion reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. * • • J. B R A D F O R D PENGELLY Flint, Michigan For State Senator On the Republican Ticket at the Primary Election September, 12 th, 1922 Besides living in the city, Mr. Pengelly operates a large farm in Mundy Township, Genesee County. He is interested both in city and rural life. VILLAGE T A X NOTICE The tax roll for the Village of Pinckney is now in my possession and I am ready to take taxes every S a t u r d a y at the Town Hall until August first, 1922. F o u r per cent collection c h a r g e s after that date. D. W. M U R T A , T r e a s u r e r Pinckney Village I < Grant M. Hudson Candidate for nomination for Representative in Congress Sixth Congressional District PLATFORM Budget System; reduced taxation; abolish tax-free securities; law enforcement; deep waterways development; state control of interstate commerce PINCKNEY DISPATCH A good muuy persoua seem to be concerned over the possibility of the United S t a t e s ' , r e t u r n i n g t h e alien proj-vrry In Its custody without waiting for <iennany to setcle t h e bill whlrli thi' United Stutea has .•kr;iinsf her on account of the war. .N'u'# that the house of representatives is once more in session the question as to how the alien property is to be returned will prohably r e c e h e early <'onsideratl(jn. J u s t before the house took a recess ! Kepreseniative U'inslmv of Massachu- U/AI I l i n e DDCOCMTC r i n H D r o S t ' r t s . chnirman of the house cominit- W A L L A C E P R E S E N T S F I G U R E S T w u n iau.rsUlU. and foreign nunj nu-rce, at the request of T h o m a s W. .Miller, alien property custodian, intro- Margin Between Prico Agriculturist »!Uced a bill which" provides for the F EETS1RST0FIT HE IS BEARING MORE T H A N HIS SHARE OF T H E BURDEN OF AFTER-WAR D E F L A T I O N . COULDN'T M I L K BICYCLE Receives for Products and Price Consumer Pays Has Increased Greatly During Last Eight Years. return to the former owners of every trust not exceeding in value in any case the sum of $1(),0^. Should this bill pass all the .smaller owners of By JAMES P. HORNADAY i alien property would receive their Washington.—The secretary of ug- property back in full Immediately. Of rlculture, Henry C Wallace, has re- • r , | o o'L'.iXX) active trusts now admlniscently been making u study of the [ tered by the alien property custodian m a r g i n between the price the farmers -'iboiit !W per cent a r e of the value of receive for their products and the ^lti.OU) and under. price the consumers pay for those products. The margin has greatly increased during the lust eight years. T h e secretary finds that "a good deal of this increase is due to the increase Much opposition to the administration's plan for dealing with the alien property in the custody of the government and with the claims which Americans h a w against C e r m a n v has develin the wages paid the people who ban- oped both in congress and out of the legislative body. The protests that a r e coming in a r e based on t h e assumption that this government may r e t u r n t h e property which it took from Hermans during the war before it obtains anv a s s u r a n c e that the chums die the products." "What the figures show is that the "wages uf the farmer, as represented by the prices paid for his crops, are lower than his wages were before the war, measured in purchasing power, , while the wages of the workman, and ' l ) f Americans against (o rmany will be especially in organi/.ed industries, are | t i t l e d . More Than a Billion Involved. The total amount of money involved in the controversy which is banning 1 up is more than Si,IHHI,(*)<),ixio. The alien property custodian holds property which this government took from "Don't you want to buy a bicycle to ride around your farm on?" asked the h a r d w a r e clerk, as he wrapped up the nails. "They're c h e a p now. 1 can let you have a first-class one for $.>£>.'" "I'd r a t h e r put $35 in u cow," replied the fanner. "Hut think," persisted the clerk, "how foulish you'd look riding around on a cow." "Oh, I don't know," said the farmer, stroking his chin ; "no more foolish, I guess, than I would milkin' a bicycle." —Fruit Dispatch. considerably higher than they were before the war, whether measured In dollars and cents or in purchasing power," says the secretary. "The purchasing power of the wages of the railway employee in 11)21 was ol per A Martyr. " W h a t ' s become of Huntington Koarer, the eminent t r a g e d i a n ? " "He's playing small p a r t s in the movies." " H e used to say he'd s t a r v e before he'd prostitute his talents on the screen." "Maybe he did. He was considerably •mderweight when he signed Up." cent greater than in 1'JK*. The pur- Cerman nationals not resident in the chasing power of the wages of the coal miner in IDL'l was :-><) per cent g r e a t e r than In li)13. The purchasi n g power of the farm hand who Works for wages in HUT was 4 per cent less than in 101.'?. while the pur- L'nlted States aggregating a Utile over !<4<)0.<y)0,fHXl. The total amount of the American claims • against Oermnny Is slightly In exce>s of $41 "i.<K>n.(KM), and then there Is this government's hill against Oentiaiiy on swomint of the chasing power of the farmer himself rronps that !ia\e been stationed on the Was, on the average, from 'S> to 4u per cent less than in 101,'i. In short, the farmers <rf the count r y , numbering almost one-third of our entire population, have borne altogether the heaviest burden of delation. They have endeavored to get relief by all lawful means. They have appealed to the administration, to enn- Khine since the armistice was «igned, which now amounts to about $2(XI,t)00,- (MX). The government h a s divorced the disposition of the enemy property held by the alien property custodian and the settlement of claims of American citizens against Cermanv. The Issue A GOOD A U T H O R I T Y "Jack may escape after all. Theyoung widow says he is c l e v e r but Impossible." "If the young widow h a s found him impossible he must be clever." that has been raised is whether this Kress, and to every other agency which separation should have been made. they thought might be able to help | Relatives and friends of persons who t h e m , hut while making these efforts lost their lives when the I.usitania, To avoid their heavy losses they have ! was sunk are particularly active In A Modern Romance. T h e y went to s c h o o l t o g e t h e r . T h e y g r e w up s i d e by side, Hut he never k n e w he loved her Till hrr rich u n c l e di»'d. nut struck. Set a Good Example. They have not created disorder*. T h e y have kept on producing, and in the face of extraordinary low prices h a v e thlB year grown one of the l a r g e s t crops in our entire history. T h e fanner bellev<* in law and order. H e believes in government. He believes in fairness between man and man. He believes in working hard a n d producing efficiently. "If other groups would do as the f a n n e r has done,'' said the secretary, "our economic troubles would soon be over. Prices would soon be adjusted to their normal relationships. There •would be work for everybody and at Just wages. Hut there are too many people who seem to be thinking only of themselves and how they can profit at the expense of the community at large, and especially at the expense of t h e farmer. The f a n n e r Is s'ck and tired of this sort of business. He is disgusted with these recurring disp u t e s between capital and labor, especially as connected with the essential Industries. He sees no reason why such disputes cannot and should not be settled in tin orderly and lawful way, and without the interruptions of service, which cost him so dearly. "If the various groups in this count r y are determined to prey upon one a n o t h e r and abandon law and order for strnng-ann methods, the farmer can take care of himself. He can reduce his production to his own needs. He can follow the example of some others and refuse to sell what lie produces. Hut he does not believe in t h a t sort of thing. He knows that »uch a policy would bring about In this great republic exactly that same sort of conditions that exist in Russia. T h e farmer calls upon capital and labor to c?ase their petty bickerings and resume production, trusting t o American institutions and the American sense of fair play to see that justice Is done to both of them." Lock at These Figures. Secretary Wallace has compiled some statistics on the subject that art- Interesting. T a k e the average wage t h e campaign that lias been started In favor of this government's retaining in Its p o s s e s s i o n t h e p r o p e r t y w h i c h It I took from (Jerman nationals until the , Lusitanta claims are settled, at least. i The mixed commission on which the United States and the <Jerman government have just agreed—a commission I composed of one American and one | German and with an American as umpire— Is not to have anything at nil to do with the disposition of the enemy property held by this government. There Is what may be called a side quarrel going on over the question as to whether the executive department flaunted the senate by creating this commission without asking the consent of the congress, but it seems likely that congress will not make a great to-do over the action of the secretary of state In Ignoring the s e n a t e reservation. The thing that congress is Interested in, and the phase of the situation that evidently interests a largo section of the public, is w h e t h e r the government will let loose of the d e r m a n mooey ft holds before the American claims are satisfied. Thin!; Germany Won't Object. The executive department has reason to believe, so it Is said authoritatively, that the (Jerman government will not object to the United States' holding most of the alien property until suitable provision has been made for the satisfaction of the claims against Germany. T h e State department, in co-operation with the alien property custodian, is now working on some such plan. Some of the large business Interests in Germany whose property Is held here are, so it is asserted, willing that their property shall remain in this country and In the h a n d s of the alien custodian so long- as It Is being managed to good advantage. There Is on deposit In the treasury more than a million dollars in '-ash which this government took from (Jerman nationals. Under the bill which Representative Winslnw has introduced the alien property custodian may deposit this irloney in banks, the deposits to he insured by Liberty bonds as collateral. T h e administra- Once He Was. Mrs. I'eck—To think that I once con sideivd ymi a hero ! Hah ! Henry (her husband) — I supposo the thought struck you on the evening I performed the death-defying and foolhardy feat of proposing marriage to \ ou. Wow! Horleigh (at 11 :40 p. m.)— I love that dreamy look in your eyes. I have never seen It In any other girl's. Miss Rrlght (stifling a y a w n ) — P e r - haps you don't stay as late with them 'is you do here.—Iri-sh Independent. No Relief. "What is the m a t t e r wdth your c a r ? " "I dunnrr/ Engine trouble." "What have you done?" "I took it to a drug store. Rut they didn't seem to be able to diagnose the case." Wind and String. "Heck is a great fellow for blowing his own horn In public." "Well, poor man. I suppose It's a change for him from playing second ^ddle at home." A Possible Patriot. " W h a t ' s the matter with this m a n ? " "Well, what's the m a t t e r ? " "He reduced the price of something because he heard t h e government wanted it." HELPLESS Her Mother: I saw you and Jack Huggins kissing last evening and I didn't hear you call f o r help, either. Miss Pfllppe: It wasn't necessary, mother. He didn't resist a particle. received by the coal miner for mining t j , , n a ton of coal. In 11)13 this wage per ton would buy 1.1 bushels of corn In Iowa : in 1021 It would buy L'.o bushels of corn in Iowa. In 1013 the ton wage would buy .7 of a bushel ef wheat in North D a k o t a ; in IO'JI, .." of a bushel. In 1913 It would buy 4.7 pounds of cotton In T e x a s ; In 1021, 8.f> pounds. In 1913, 7 pounds of hog in Nebraska ; in 1921, 14 pounds. In 1013, .v of » bushel of potatoes in New York; in 1921, 1.2 bushels. In 1013, 11 pounds of sheep in Wyoming: in 1021, Impounds. In 1013, l.fl bushels of o/fv in Illinois; In 1021. 2.1 bushels. In 1913, 2.4 pounds of butter in Missouri; in 1921. 3.2 pound v. T a k i n g the average yearly earnings of railroad employees, we find that m 1913 the yearly wage would buy 1,11c bushels of corn In Iowa, and in kfjl. 4,112 bushels. It would buy l.i).'- bushels of wheat in North Dakota \:\ ]913; in 1021. I.ACtt' bushel*. In ltd:: If would buy 0.440 pounds of cotton in T e x a s ; and In 1920, 13,034 p o n r . h . ieves that this money might well be used temporarily tr. better the e c o n o m i c r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n tills g o v - iTiini'-iit and Kurope. An Optimist. H o w doth the littlp b u s y h^e I m p r o v e the p a s s i n g h o u r s In jratherins; up the' s w e e t s of Ufa And doitKtnt; all t h e sours. Not a Spark cf Sentiment. "Let's sit here on the shore and listen to what the vrd sea waves are sayin-.:." /'leaded the romantic young man. "No. thanks." replied the bench beaut v. u**u\ er>: l l ' i ' l l V t< Herald. "If "hat's 'he extent of your ; t :• >r i ;i I powers we'll breeze the hnVl." — Birmingham Age- Rert for an Anarchist. Doctor—Vou must t a k e a complete rest. By the way, w h a t ' s your occupation? Patient—I'm an anarchist. Doctor—Well, don't throw any more bombs for a month at least. —London Tit-Hits. T h ; City Perilous. A eorres; .cdenr writes that as he was b u r n i n g toward the raMroad si;it ,i.r. a pole-.- otheer noticed that he had a suspicious bulge in his hip pocket ar.-I he'd him up for carrying a gur.. "I'ut, drieor." he «aid, "I'm on inv way to New York." "(>h," s: id the officer, "that's different. T a k e mine, too."—Boston Transcript. Waiting. "Some na-n are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them." "But you were not born great ..or will you work to aehievt g r e a t n e s s ? " "Well. I've still got one chance in three, haven'; I?" And Consultations Are Frequent. Marks—My wife always consults me about every article of a t t i r e she buys —bats, shoes, gloves, everything. B a r k s - - M y wife does, t o o ; that Is she asks tae for the monev. PRIDE IN SCHOOLS Dominant Feeling Among Settlers in Western Canada. D e s p l U "Nawncajj" o* t h e Country, T h e r e Arp No Better Institutions of Learning Anywhere. T h e r e is frequently hesitation ex pressed by those whose minds are almost made op to move to the agri c u l t u r a l lands of Western Canada, t h a t the children will not enjoy the school privileges afforded them ID their present surround hags. T h i s (s a r e a s o n a b l e doubt. T h e country la new. It is within the memory of many who will reud this that the bison roamed these pruiries at wlL, that there were no railroads, no s e t t l e m e n t s beyond t h a t of some of the H u d s o n Bay posts, a few courageous r a n c h m e n and in dlans. It was a c o u n t r y of unknown quantity. It is different today, and it h a s been made different in that short time because of the latent stores of wealth hidden in t h e land, which has been made to yield bountifully through the d a r i n g enterprise of the pioneer and the railways that had the courage t o extend their e n t e r p r i s i n g lines of steel throughout its length and a great portion of its b r e a d t b . Villages and hnml^fs have developed into towns and towns into cities, supported and maintained by thofe who, coming practically from all p a r t s of t h e world, and many, yes. thousands, from the neighboring states to the south, h a v e taken up land that cost them but a trifle as compared with what they wt-re anle to dispose of the holdings upon which they had been living for years. These people brought with them a method In life that electrified and changed the e n t i r e Canadian West. Today things a r e different, and a trip to Western Canada ill show a c o u n t r y , n e w but old. New because chan; es have been wrought that give to the newcomer t h e opportunity to become part oi a growing and developing country—It g i \ e s the chance to say what shall be made of i t ; old because there has been brought into Its life those things that have proven useful In older countries, while there h a s been eliminated everything that would tend to a backward stage. A writer, dealing with social m a t t e r s , t r e a t s of t h e schools, and s a y s : "Kveryw here the school follows the plow. Cities which a few years ago w e r e represented by s c a t t e r e d shacks a r e proud today of their school buildings. T h e web of education Is being spread over the prairie. Lately, however, a new policy h a s been adopted. Instead of many rural schools, big central schools a r e being established, each serving an area of fifty s q u a r e miles or so, and children who live a mile and a half away a r e conveyed thither In well-warmed motor cars. In the summer, of course, they come on "bikes" or ponies. "And the young Idea Is taught to shoot in many directions. T h e lnstruc tlon is not limited to the three IBs, but n a t u r e study and m a n u a l crafts a r e taught, In order t h a t . t h e future a g r i c u l t u r i s t may have his educational foundation laid, Many rural schools h a v e pleasant g a r d e n s attached, with flower and vegetable beds, and the visitor to one such school deep In the country says she will never forget the pride with which n little lad showed her t h e patch of onions In his plot. Thrift is also taught In the schools by means of the dime bank. "Following the p r i m a r y schools there a r e secondary schools, where training Is free. This Includes classics, modern languages, science, m a t h e m a t i c s , advanced English, and often agricultural, commercial, and technical subjects, and—but this concerns the girls— household economics. F o r t h r e e y e a r s this lasts, and then comes matriculation Into the university, a matriculation which admits direct to the a r t s or science degree, or the education , EVERV WMGLEYS Utmost in Quality Pure materials, scientific manufacture, absolute cleanliness — then sealed against all impurity* That is Wrigle^s as you get it —fresh and full flavored* Aids digestion, keeps teeth white and clean — breath sweet and disposition sunny. Have you tried this one? WRIGLEVS P. K, is the new refreshment that can't be beat* C108 Wrigley's Adds a Zest and Helps Digest may be completed by a course In some special subject at a technical Institute."— Advertisement. Prompt. "You a r e s t r o n g in your praise of the Brokers and Stokers Magazine." "I am." "Yet they have never printed any of your poetry." "No, but It doesn't take them two m o n t h s to decide that my stuff won't do. They get It back to me In the next mall."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Smart Animal. " W h a t m a k e s your dog howl w h e n he hears Jazz?" "Intelligence, I suppose," replied Mr. Grumpson. At Hfe's banquets t h e scum Is oftea t a k e n for the cream. C u t i c u r a Soap for t h e Complexion. Nothing b e t t e r than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as needed to m a k e the complexion clear, scalp clean and h a n d s soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, f r a g r a n t ! Cuticura Talcum, a n d you have the j Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. ! A Slight Difference. Miss Elizabeth M a r b u r y was talking at t h e Colony club in New York about a beautiful a c t r e s s who had been obliged to divorce h e r actor husband after t h r e e months of wedlock on account of his shocking Infidelity. " T h e poor girl thought," said Miss Marbury, " t h a t she w a s m a r r y i n g a i m a n w h o would be constant in love, j but he t u r n e d out to be constantly in love." S^ <&T**ECH 8 U 8 P E N D E R 8 A ftifl year's w e v or moregoaranteed (78c and |fe), •fen's Carters (We) end Hoee Supporters (all siaea, 26c). No robber to rot from heat or sweat, Phoapbor Bronx* Rastlew Spring* fir* the itrwteh. MK YOUR DIALS*. If hecan't.opply 700. Mad direct giving deeJer'i ntmi. Accept ne enbetttote. Get the genuine Na-War. Look for gaarantw and name on bocki*. Write for ttorr ox No-way Spring Stretch. NU-WAY STWCCH ftUSKNDIH COMPANY tolMM ila*%/a*mr*rt t/ /vV Way mtd B—tU Limm D*wt. C Aetrtan, MM*. YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE Mothers, watch your Daughters' Health F r o m the time 4 girl r e a c h e s t h e age of twelve until womanhood is established, she needs all t h e care a thoughtful mother can give. The condition t h a t the girl is then passing through issocritical, and m a y have such far-reaching effects upon her f u t u r e happiness and health, t h a t it i9 almost criminal for a m o t h e r or g u a r d i a n to withhold counsel or advice. Many a woman h a s suffered y e a r s of prolonged pain and misery through having .been the victim of t h o u g h t - lessness or ignorance on the p a r t of those w h o should h a v e guided h e r through t h e dangers and difficulties t h a t b e s e t this period Mothers should teach their girls w h a t danger comes from standing around with cold or w e t feet, from lifting heavy articles, and from overworking. D o n o t l e t t h e m o v e » » s t u d y . If they complain of headacae, pains in the back and lower limbs, t h e y need a m o t h e r ' s thoughtful care and sympathy. A Household Word in Mother's House w r i t e s Mrs. Lynd, a b o u t Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound. " M y mother gave m e Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable C o m p o u n d when I was 14 years old for troubles g i r l s o f t e n have and for loss of w e i g h t Then after I married I took t h e Vegetable Compound b e f o r e each child was born and always when I felt the least run down. Both m y Health Is Happiness sister and sister-in-law t a k e it and h a v e only t h e h i g h e s t praise for i t I t has been a household word in my m o t h e r ' s house for y e a r s . " — Mrs. K A T H E R Y N L Y N D , 2431 Gladys A v e . , Chicago, I1L Be a Private Secretary or an ACCOUNTANT YO U can p r e p a r e for t high-grade office position in a short time u n d e r o u r instructions. W r i t e for bulletin A A , explaining courses and tuition rates. Opportunities to work for board and room while attending. " T h e School that places its graduates in 'better positions."* DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 4 1 1 W. Grand River Ave, Detroit Oldest and Bat Known Business School in Mich. A Little Book Helped Her to Dedde Milwaukee, W i s . — " M y d a u g h t e r took L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound a s she w a s so w e a k and did n o t feel like going to school. She w a s like t h a t for a whole y e a r before t a k i n g y o u r V e g e t a b l e Compound. I found a little book of yours in our mail-box and decided to give her your medicine. She is now s t r o n g and well and a t t e n d s school e v e r y day. W e recommend vour V e g e t a b l e C o m - pound to all m o t h e r s with w e a k d a u g h t e r s . You m a y u s e this l e t t e r as a testimonial."—Mrs.E.KLUCZNY, 917 20th A v e . , Milwaukee. Wia, " I w a s always feeling tired and sleepy, w a s losing i n w e i g h t a n d woula faint a t t i m e s . I had other troubles too, t h a t mad« m e feel badly. I read your little books and heard friends talk about t h e good Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound had done t h e m , so I h a v e t a k e n it too. The results a r e m o s t satisfactory, for I have gained in w e i g h t and my bad s y m p t o m s a r e gone. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to all my friends and you m a y m a k e w h a t e v e r use you like of t h i s l e t t e r . "—GLORIA R A M I K E Z , 1116 wth A v e . , T a m p a , Florida. R K S T A C R A N T , ICE CRKAM P A R LOB and ten furnished rooms, excellent stock; Will net $6,000 per year; must sell; can be b o o f h t right. A. O. CANADA. Harbor Spring*, Mich. F A RM W A N T E D Will deal with owner only. Send description and pric* to W, R. Cailaway, Box 782. Ciacinnatl, Ohio. WOLLO S P A R K PLUGS—Spark In oil p u m p - ing cylinders. More power—less gasoline.. Pgrceiains won't break. Price $1.00. Agent* wanted. WOLLO, 3328 Olive, St. LouS«, Mo. L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s P H v a t o T e x t - B o o k u p o n " A O m e n t a P e c u l i a r t o W o m e n " w i l l b e s e n t y o u f r e e u p o n r e q u e s t . W r i t * t o t h e L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co., L y n n , M a M a c h u s e t t a . T h i s b o o k o o n t a i n * v a l u a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n . R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S — Responsible. To sell farmers and poultry men guaranteed artlol*. F a s t sellrr. Good profit. Territory prot«ct«4. Jonen. 505 Union Fuel Building, Chlcag*. Make B i g Money, Small I n v e s t m e n t , legitimate enterprises. Write stating amount to invest. Advice free. Financial Expert, 70S Loew'i State Bldg.. Los Angeles. California* Ladle*, Do Your Own H e m s t i t c h i n g a n d picotlng; a t t a c h m e n t fits any machine, $2.60. Buttonhole $8. Hand embroiderer $5.50. A g e n t s wanted. E. Strph'enson, 22 Qulncy. Chicago, W A N T E D — H o a » e w l v * » to Us* O g O W H I T S W a s h i n g Powder. Guaranteed to w a s h clothes without rubbing. Will not injure fabrics. For general housework. Send J5o for trial package. Agents Wanted. DeSpelder A McOee. 154 Louis St.. Qrand Rapids, Mtch. Fords Run 34 Miles Per Gallon on cheapest gaaulrae or naif kerosene using oar 1901 earbnretor. Increased power: styl<« for all motors: attach yourself. Money back guarantee: in days' trial. Blgpronts lo agents. AIR FKICTTOy CARB U R S T O B CO., 4IOC Madison Stroet, Dayton. Onto %m • • • need not be lata Yluouuri Hnaanir g£g»g?j&£g•g" <rajekty rrrl^e tl *n4 briar taek an i u orUAaal •olor and lnxnrUoos. A t a l l r a o d dranrlsta.1 Alrset tram MBUC-ILLtt. ~ W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 3S-1922. PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Kucnm G\BI/C " W h a t e v e r turn the p a t h m»y Uike to Hft or right, I think It follows T h e t r a c i n g of a v.User hand t h r o u g h d a r k a n d light. Across t h e hiLU a n d In the s h a d / hollows." CHESTNUT DISHES The wholesome chestnut Is one of the most popular nuts. Chestnuts contain starch and are more digestible if cooked. They may be roasted or boiled. In either case the shell is scored and when cooked. that and the Inner brown skin are easily removed. In sections where the nuts grow one may serve them In numberless ways. When bought In the city markets at twenty-five to thirty cents a pound we do not feel like serving them In place of potatoes as a vegetable, Che«tnut Stuffing.—Shell one quart of large chestnuts, pour over them boiling water and remove the brown skin. Boll in stock until tender, then mash fine; season with salt, pepper, one teaspoonful of chopped parsley, •moisten with melted butter and a spoonful or two of apple sauce and enough fine cracker crumbs to made of the right consistency. Mashed Chestnuts. — Shell and blanch good-sized chestnuts, cook in a quart of milk until tender, add two tablespoonfuls of butter, one teaspoonful of sugar and a teaspoonful of salt. Rub through a sieve and serve in a vegetable dish ; dot with bits of butter. Compote of Marroons—Shell and blanch a pound or more of firm, white chestnuts. Cook until tender in a very little water. Remove the chestnuts and to the water add a cupful of sugar, the grated rind of half a lemon, the Juice of two lemons, cook until a heavy sirup Is formed, then add the chestnuts and pour boiling hot Into a Jar and seal. These are delicious as a garnish for various puddings, ices and ice creams. Italian Chestnuts.—Take two pounds of large chestnuts, shell and blanch. Peel and cut up four red onions, stew them In butter until soft but not brown, add the chestnuts and cook in enough soup stock to keep them from scorching. Season and add four large apples sliced, when tbe chestnuts are nearly done. Simmer until done; add sugar to taste. This Is a very rich flavored dish and well worth trying, Blood-red briars, tipped with sweetness, drooping lrom the dusky weight Ripened trees, whose leaves h a n g heavy, jHTrk^ing for the top of frost; ' All the air a-sXrlll with song lnflnltesijnal. soon lost; Silence oti]/} In the forest, to cool shad<jw corsecr/tte. A CHAPTER ON CAKES A cake which is unusual and very good is easily prepared as follows: Graham Cracker Cake —Cream two tablespoon fuls of butter, add ont and one-fourth cupfuls ot sugar, one and one-half copfnls of sour milk, twe eggs, IVJ. graham cracker* rolled very fine, a little lemon extract, salt, and one tt.ispixint'ul of soda ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Mix and bake in layers ^^^^^^m Fill with lemon filling Rochester Chocola'e Cake.—Cream one-fourth of a cupf.il of butter, add one cupful of sugar gradually; add two squares of melted chocolate, twe eggs well beaten, one-half cupful of milk, one and one-third cupfuls" of flour mixed and sifted with three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and one half teaspoonful of salt. Heat well; add one teasprtnnful of vanilla and bake in a moderate oven 45 minutes Cover with : Ice Cream Frosting.—Roil to 8 thread two cupfuls of sugar and sis tablespoonfuls of water; pour the simp gradually over two well-beaten egg whites; beat until thick, flavor with vanilla and spread over the cake. Sponge Cake.—Beat the yolks of six eggs until thick; add ore cupful of sugar gradually and continue beating; add one tablespoonful of lemon Juice and grated rind of half a lemon and whites of eggs beaten stiff. When the whites are partially mixed put in ont cupful of flour and a little salt. Bake one hour in an angel focxi pan. Almond C*ke.—Cream one-third oi a cupful of butter; add one cupful of sugar, one-fourth of a cupful of milk, the yolks of six eggs beaten, and one cupful of flour sifted with one teaspoonful of baking powder. Flavor with the grated rind nf one lemon. Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff; add one cupful of sugar and one cupful of chopped almonds. Put on top of the cake when It Is ready for the oven. Bake in a slow oven. This may be baked In layers and put together with whipped cream, making a perfectly delicious cake. Pirwapple Filling.—This is delicious for an angel cake. Cook one-fourth of a cupful of pineapple with onefourth of a cupful of sugar ten minutes, then add a tablespoonful of lemon juice and stir in confectioner's sugar to make the right consistency. This may be used for a top or a layer tilling for cake. FOR AFTERNOON WEAR; STYLES IN STREET CLOTHES W W V W W W d W W V A FROCK of canton crepe and one **• of crepe-satln, among the first contributions to the autumn modes for the afternoon, find themselves now representing styles that are assured. They could hardly help making a success, having done so well with the new points in the mode which they chose to include in their makeup. The dress at the left takes advan tage of the fine draping qualities of changes overnight, it seems, from ocean to ocean. Women, from Paris to Honolulu, wake up some fine morning all inspired by a determination to wear larger hats or longer skirts or earrings and lace mits. Maybe it is mental telepathy broadcasting the ideas of the powerful French and American designers. This change of heart is apparent In clothes for the street, In the dresses, suits and hats that promenade fashion- Autumn Modes for the Afternoon. canton '" ^pe, and uses It in black, combined with crepe de chine in a light color, to form the lower part of the flaring sleeves. The skirt slopes to points at the left side and is slashed there. Having bestowed this daring and telling touch to it, the designer centered his thoughts on the girdle and bodice and accomplished something new in each of them. Three strands of silk cord form a belt across the sides and back and fall In long ends at the front, finished with slender silk tassels. The bodice blouses over the girdle at a low waist line. An applique of black silk braid over the lower part of the sleeves is Immensely effective. The round neck with a little "V" shaped slash at the trout Is faced back with crepe de able avenues and they set the pace for Main Street everywhere. Taking the most important items In our wardrobes, as a starting point we consider the suit, and find that its several types are developed on lines- that are dignified. The simplest suit and the most formal one have been taken seriously and their designers do their utmost to make them all that suits can be. Very handsome fabrics and rich embroideries Inspire the designer and make it easy sailing for the creators of formal suits. One of them Is shown at the right of the illustration and the picture tells Its pleasing story perfectly. The coat Is long, with a deep border of embroidery at the bottom, the sleeves flare and are also embroidered, the wide shawl collar Is of Formal Suits in Handsome Fabrics. cbine, which forms a piping for it, and the two silk buttons and loops finish it perfectly. An afternoon dress which will do double duty If one chooses to wear it for evening, is made of crepe satin, as shown at the right of the picture. All the emphasis in this gown Is placed on the sleeves of beaded georgette and a long, full panel of georgette that Is placed over the skirt at the left side and hangs below the hem line. The bodice blouses over a sash of the <wpe satin. Some things are mysterious and perhaps they always will be. Among them is the mood of the mode which fine Siberian squirrel, In the natural color. The attractive street dress, at the left, is made of Sorrento blue novelty fabric, resembling kasha cloth, and has wide front and back panels, with a square neck. Braid and buttons are artfully used In its decoration, the three-quarter length sleeves flare at the elbow and are split, revealing a satin facing. The belt Is of leather and sll-. ver. eorrvoirr wt V B T U H n*Ann i unto* Shame on Them. pEEHAPS there axe a few mothers who do not know the virtues of Fletcher's Castorisu Perhaps there are a few who know that there are imitations on the market, and knowing this demand Fletcher's. It is to AT.T, motherhood, then, that we call attention to the numerous imitations and counterfeits that may be set before them, It is to all motherhood everywhere that we ring out the warning to beware of the "Just-as-good". For over thirty years Fletcher's Castoria has been an aid in the upbuilding of our population; an aid in the saving of babies. And yet there are those who would ask you to try something new. Try this. Try that Even try the same remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, babe that you in all your robust womanhood would use for yourself. Shame on them. lot fontenttl5?luidPl Children Cry FOP vQ»o o DROPV >LCOHOL-3 PUB GENT. , AVc^ctablePreparaboDfeAsl | tmgtheStocnadisafriD^glsJj Thereby Promoting >nleiinthere^r Optam.MprpMM: nor 1NoTNABCOTic l o s s OF SLEEP jte-SimUe*S«$nat*lot A l b i n o . * * ^ » M Exact Copy of Wrapper. Your Friend, the Physician. The history of all medicines carries with it the story of battles against popular beliefs: fights against prejudice: even differences of opinion among scientists and men devoting their lives to research work; laboring always for the betterment of mankind. This information is at the hand of all physicians. He is with you at a moment's call be the trouble trifling or great. He is your friend, your household counselor. He is the one to whom you can always look for advice even though it might not be a case of sickness. He is not just a doctor. He is a student to his last and final call. His patients are his family and to lose one is little less than losing one of his own flesh and blood* Believe him when he tells you—as he wUl—that Fletcher*! Castoria has never harmed the littlest babe, and that it is a good thing to keep in the house. He knows. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears th'e Signature of T M I C I N T A U R c o Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints as you wish Speaking of well-preserved women, | A man often feels Hie loss of his | A few people read tbe Decluruilou Lot's wile was probably the best of first wife most after securing a sec- of Independence and tell tbe re*t them. ond. ! what's In It. 10 Cents Almost as poon as a man joins n Don't Worry club they begin making trouble for him about his duos. Wages of sin Is dentl) ; and the sal- Hardly ever, now, does the splendor ary of sin doesn't go on for a notice- of anything surprise you beeuuse of ably longer period. I Its cheapness. The Baking Powder that Gives the Best Service in Your Kitchen The Economy BAKING POWDER GUARANTEES Pure and Wholesome Foods No Failures When a ''Big and Cheap" can of baking powder is offered you—LOOK OUT. Every can of Calumet is the same—keeping Quality Perfect — last spoonful good as the first. BEST BY TEST No Waste The moderate cost of Calumet combined with the highest merit establishes the greatest of baking powder economy. You save when you buy it! You save when you use it* The World's Greatest Baking Powder PINCKNEY DISPATCH — B P WM. W. BLACKNEY Of Flint Candidate for the Republican Congressional Nomination From the Sixth District Primaries Tuesday, Sept. 12 Among the things which Mr. Blackney advocates are the following: * 1—Reduction of work amendments to a police status. 2—-Completion of the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River waterway project. 3—Greater educational opportunities. 4—Remedial legislation for American farmers. 5—Relief from oppressive national taxation. 6—A national child labor law. 7—Representation for the great masses of the people. J Mr. Blackney is unhampered by pledges and promises to corporate or other special interests. , *:nx.**-*$*i O » - > • — ;*»••> A TOWNSEND WON ; FARMERS'FIGHT | N M A 8 T E R F U L 8PEECH SECUREC ADOPTION OF CAPPER-VOL- 1*4 8TEAD CO-OPERATIVE SELLING LAW. \ HCPE GONE WHEN HE BUCKED INTERESTS; SAVED MEASURE k- Ml i - * » o D. Campbell Gives Credit Senior 8enator for Work in Farmers' Behalf. By MILO D. CAMPBELL, Coldwater, Mich., President uf National Milk Producers' ASKOelation. tt tht W h i l e Senator Charles E. Townsend luti done much for the farmers uJ Michigan and throughout the nation fgj his effortB in securing improved fictional highways, t h e r e b y Increasing (be value of tholr property millionth Df dollars and bringing them d o n e r tc their markets, I want to particularly tefer here to the gallant, successful Bfbt he waged tor t h e Cappor-Vol- Stead bill g r a n t i n g to agriculturists fthe r i g h t to co-operative selling of their products. W h e n y e began the fight for this bill We found that the m i d d l e m a n and the great financial interests of the country were flatly against ua and on the • l i g h t e s t pretext they seized upon the ( G e r m a n law and the Clayton act to Brush our dream of economic independence. For four y e a r s we sought to secure tPOm congress a law giving us relief (R>m the obstruction of t h e s e interests ftad their hired men to our struggle l o r freedom. We would get the joint- Inarketlng bjll ,thrq»gh_the_.House only u LIUI it e\ "uiuaily defeated or ingeou-hoied in Lite Senate. Townsend Volunteers. About a y» ar airo we secured the p a r a g e tiirou.s'Li the House of the SOcalled < 'apper-N'ulstea'l bill, after it had b«'k.'U reported favorably by t h e Agricultural Cummittoe. The bill went to» the Senate and was referred to the Judiciary ('oimnittef over our protest. Eventually the Committee unanimously rejected the House bill and .• u! . t i t u t e d a n, w bill which was ten t'meij more oppressive to the farmers tli.m even the S h e r m a n or Clayton acts. Anions the very first to volunteer to htfht la the l.irmers' behalf was Senator Tc>wnsend, The bill came on i'or a h''.'irinK on !lie Ttli, 8lh and ^th t)i February of tills year. AinendmentB, jokers and every ih vice known to legislation wort* employed in an endeavor to kill our m e a s u r e whieh was oftered a;i a substitute fur the report of 111" ( ' o i i i m i t t ' ' e . The vote en om; ut the a m e n d m e n t s way very ulu.-c mid our fate seemed hangiiiK in the e t L m e , when Senator T o \ w i s ' n d a r e - . ' ,.t an opportune moil" nt and in a masterful and convincing speech, with tlie fervor of a true friend, pieuded our cause with such eloquence that win n the llnal voto was taken there wap but a single ballot against it. The victory was nothing short of a personal triumph for Senator Townsend. W h e n the President approved the bill and attached his signature to it at the W h i t e House there was a scene seldom witm .>.>ed. Representatives of farm or;r anu.itf>a-. from all over the « c u n t r y \Krv- t h e r - a- well as Senators and ivept u^-niatives who had been loyal to tile farmers. Moving picture ( u m e r r . s pictured the scene which marked the freedom of the farmer from the control of the Big Interests Worked fcr $3C0 A Year. If S e n a t o r Townseml ha.1 never rendered a n o t h e r service to agriculture thai! this, he .eor_tainiy_ e;nme< fhe life long g r a t i t u d e of every farmer in the country by his v l o r and successful effort in behalf of this bill. S e n a t o r Townsend has stood Fours q u a r e for the farmer at all times and has never forgotten his boyhood environment. W h e n he was 21 years old he worked on a farm for one year for ¢300 and was considered to be the best hired m a n In J a c k s o n County, From t h e farmers' standpoint he Is a "good hand on the farm" now and a sensible f a n n e r never discharges a good hand. In t h e s e words Senator Capper, known throughout the nation as a sterling champion of the f a r m e r s ' interests, pays tribute to the Senator: " S e n a t o r Townsend u n d e r s t a n d s thoroughly the needs of t h e agricultural sections of the country and has given valuable support to the various m e a s u r e s designed to r e s t o r e agricultural prosperity. I regard hlra as one of the most influential and useful m e m b e r s of the Senate. T h r e e of the most important bills passed in tne [farmers' Interest are the Co-operative Marketing Bill, the Farm Loan Bank Bill and the Bill to continue the War Finance Corporation. His Influence was invaluable in securing their passage." BIG WILD LIFE SHOW TO BE FEATURE OF FAIR P e r h a p s the most elaborate wile life show ever attempted by a statt fair will be presented at the Seventy third annual Michigan State Fair, De troit, September 1-10, this year. Tht show is to be put on under the aus pices of the s t a t e conservation de p a r t m e n t . Bird 3 in the air, fish, fox, deer wolves, bears and every other imag inable wild animal known to Michi gan will be on display. T h e exhibi tion is being organized with the t h o u g h t of educating fair visitors or I wild animals they never have seen j but have heard mentioned oftentimes and, have road about in books. • * H / Now in the J NEW STORE AS WE WISH TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOWING ***** 1 Two Burner Wickless Vapor Oil Heater $5.00 each 3 Wood Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $10.00 each 2 Iron Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at „ $12.00 each 1 Large Alaska Refrigerator 150 tb Ice Capacity _ $30.00 1 Five Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $36.00 1 Three Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapor Oil Cooker ^ $19.00 3 Three Burner Wickles* Vapor Oil Heaters —.......„$7.00 each Tfceple Hardware BOYS A CANDIDACY WITHOUT STRINGS An Expression of Confidence from Editorial the Pontiac Daily Pr«M —AN I N D E P E N D E N T P A P E R Friday, September 1 There is something in the response to Mr. Thaddeus D. Seeley's candidacy for Congress that indicates the determination of Oakland County voters to select a citizen of this county for representative in the Sixth District. The interest and helpful spirit thus far evidenced is not by any means confined to Oakland County as the Pontiac mayor's campaign lias been received with favorable consideration throughout the district. Aside from the element of pride which is a factor of no mean importance there is much in the personality of the local candidate to appeal to the Republican electors. He is favorably regarded because of his sound notions with respect to public m a t t e r s and his substantial back ground of common sense. He is not beset with any frills nor is he the victim of any isms. His j u d g m e n t s are not of the hair-trigger variety nor a t t u n e d to any passing fancy. As a successful business man rje has discovered that the sure and safe way to attain a desired objective is by predicating his desire on the eternal verities. l i e is not afraid of the uncharted sea, but he has the caution and prudence that are vitally essential to voyages in s t r a r ^ e waters. Having arisen from the ranks of those who struggle at the bottom, Mr. Seeley has no false conceptions of the problems of humanity. He is essentially social in his mental make up and the problem of the man in the street is his problem. There is nothing of the demagogue in his mental apparatus nor in his personality. He is wholly in disacord with the policies and methods of the pretender and the panderer to prejudice. He is outspoken, consistent and conscientious. As his speeches have revealed, Mr. Seeley lias the full courage of his convictions and has not hesitated without reservr on matters of current inipnrtancr'and problems of national concern. He is by nature reasonable, contemplative and fair minded. But lie believes in law and order and entertains a profound respect for the Constitution. He .regard1-; the Eighteenth Amendment with approval and s;iys that it makes for "better citizenship, i more prosperous country and happier homes." He has not been afraid to go on record to this effect. It may be fairly said that Mr. Seeley belongs to no class and is tied to no interest. He is essentially a free lance, a citizen who is ready to serve his district and the nation with the fruits of his experience and knowledge that has been gained by lifetime mixing with his fellows in a great variety of ways. 7-",very voter has the right to ask what n candidate's connections are. Does he stand on his own responsibility free and untrameled, or are his interests bound up with certain associates whose inbucnee might be detrimental to the common good? Judged from this standpoint the Oakland County candidate is in a position to approach the electors with a clean slate. He enjoys good health; is a representative type of American citizen, wholesome, likeable and dependable. If the people of this section of Michigan h;»e found that "Thad Secley's word is as good as a bond," it is because that is the kind of a man he is. Those who have interested themselves in his candidacy arc confident that he will be nominated if the primary is well attended. Here Are New Fall Suits Recognition tf Goatha. It 1« a gre«t mistake to suppose that Goethe, whose star had already ripen, wis at once generally reeog. nized. His "Gots von Berllchlngen" and his "Werther" had been enthusiastically received, but no more so than works of commonplace bunglers, and Ooethe was assigned a very small niche In the temple of literature — Heine. That are Good Looking and that Will Stand the Hard Knocks We've priced them very reasonable $6.95 and $9.45 Some have Two Pairs of Pants And with every suit we give FREE a Six Months Subscription to THE AMERICAN BOY I . . . • U i • , ,., Mothers—You cannot do better when it comes to buying Boy's Clothes than to see us. And complete showings now of Boys Furnishings For School Waists, Trousers, Caps, Shirts, Shoes COME HERE Where you can outfit your Boys with things to wear and save you money. W. J. DANCER & CO. StockbHdge, iviich. j J A C K S O N COUNTY FAIR THE FAIR THAT GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY FAIR IN MICHIGAN 8 Day*— Monday to Saturday; 5 Nightr—Monday, Tuesday .Wednetday .Thursday, Friday 350,000 Feet of Exhibition Space in Good Buildings, Filled to the Doors* ft A Twenty Thousand Exhibits Competing for Prizes One Hundred Fifty Thousand People in Attendance Daily •* '• Best Attractions and Shows Seen at Any Fair in the State ^ Monday and Saturday 4 Fast Running Races (Derby Days) Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday—4 Trotting and Pacing Races FIFTEEN BIG FREE ACTS IN FRONT GRAND STAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING Special Features Each Evening Amission 35 cents—Grand Stand 25 cents Stud Your Entry Blanks to Early , M ' L . **• • N Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 06, 1922 Description An account of the resource September 06, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-09-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch