108 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ca277daf8d8f88eadc375f417c87ec07.pdf ee3e38093f699ef4c2f3c8641e228ca5 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. vQL.xvtri. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 17,1900. No. 20. . • * » « » Surprise Store, Our stock contains a splendid- variety, and has been increased by the addition of many new items. We mention a few:— • 25 good Envelopes 03c 6 Sheets writing paper 01c Ink Tablets 2, 3, 5,10c Pencils 1 to 5c Paper lead pencil 01c Men's Suspenders 10, to 25c Children's cotton hose, good quality 5c. Ladies1 15c Hose 10c Men's Socks 05,10,15c 25,50c 20c 25c 18c 23c 25c 60c 2 for 5c Spaulding's official league ball $1.25 We also carry Fishing tackle and base bait srpplies. Men's unlined gloves ~"— 12 qt extra quality tin pail 14 " » v " 10 qt Galvanized pail -12 — : " : " - u No 9 Copper bottom tea-kettle China nest egg LOCAL. J Special communication, Livingston Lodge, 76 F. & A. M.. Tuesday evening May 22. Mrs. Andrew Tattle oi Locke Ingham Co. who was sucessfully operated upon a few weeks ago by Drs. Sigler & Sigler returned to her home Friday last. The Juniors of the P. H. S. will serve ice cream and cake at the school building OQ Fridav evening, May 18. Everybody come and enjoy the first ice cream of the season and hdlp the Juniors. OBITUARY. Carrie Gardner, daughter ot Henry B. and Elisa Gardner, was born in tbe township of Putnam, Liv. Co., Nov. 20 1875; died May 11, 1900, being 24 years, 5 months, 21 days of age "aTthe time of her death. She was the oldest of a family of nine children and many of the duties and responsibilities in caring tor younger brothers and sisters fell upon her. Her early years »vere spent at Bggs taken in exchange for goods. In as much as we undersell our competitors and guarantee to give you goods equal to the best, we feel sure that it will pay you to give us your trade—fry ua and seev Tours for trade, It. X). CARLSON, Prop. Bowman Block, Pinckney. Successor to E. A.Bowman. she attended school regularly and began teaching at the age of IS. From two years of age, Carrie has"] 1 been poorly in health, though not a word of complaint was'she ever known to utter. Though surrounded with the happiness and blessings of a loving hojoe on earth, of late she has longed for her home in heaven wherein we know her spirit abides. In August, 1896 she united with the M. E. church, she has always lead a sincerely devoted and purely christlife; her great joy was in seeing the blessed ones who followed Him, and TIRED OF LIFE MILLINERY, Miss Carrie Gardner Trimmed and Suicides. Throws Herself Into the Stream Nash's Bridge. at All attempg to Besnstieate Ayall. • llerof no On Friday afternoon May, 11 the citizens of this village were thrown into excitement by the report that Miss Carrie Gardner aged twenty four, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner, had committed suicide by drowning. It seems that after dinner she started for the village, telling her mother she was going to have a hat trimmed. She fleeuoed as cheerful as she had tor *V long time and as it was almost an every day occurence for some member of the family to come to town nothing was thought of it, besides her sister Grace works in a millinery shop here. bome,-and being olastudious nature! On -her_way she had to cross the though—her-sad—demise earners- a-fBw^nromentrbefot^-^r.-CLL. terrible shock to the loved ones she leaves behind, they in their sad berevement, mourn not for her happiness, which they know is hers at last, but for the departed sunshine she' was to them. * * Wood Work! Turning, Porchspindles, Bannisters, Bracket work, Re=sawing^ete*— Bee Hives and all kinds of Bee Fixtures, constantly on hand. G. A. SIGLER. 1 • i i 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. stream at what is known as Nash's bridge.just one mile west of tbe vilage. She crossed thebridare a few rods and threw herself into the stream which runs paralell with the road. Dr. J. F. Milne, and Miss Carrie Erwin were just ooming down the hill from the south and saw her jump. They ran their horse to 4be bridge, leaped out and over the railing just in time to catch her as she floated under tbe bridge. The doctor used evey means he could to resusticate her while Miss Erwin took the hor&e and gave the alarm. It but a Sig4er and others were present and every* thing was done that could be but although she had been in the water but a short time life was extinct. Her father and mother were present and were nearly distracted with grief. When all hope was lost she was removed to their home. For several years Miss Gardner has been in poor health,and during the past year she has wished ?be could die elaiming to have suffered all the time and a short time ago she was obliged to give up teaching as it was so wearing on ber mind and it was thought she was out of her head once in a while but nothing serious was apprehended. It is thought that her ill health has preyed upon her mind then in tbe moment of melancholy she was led to the rash act., Miss Gardner was much liked by all who knew ber^nd while in ill health Un-Trimmed. Every new shape that fashion demands. A large assortment of trimmed hats from $1.00 Up. Ladies, have you seen that large assortment of ready-towear Hats of the new shapes and styles? Do not fail to see those 35c Sailors* BOYLE & HALSTEAD. The dam is completed and we are Ready to do From now on I will sell My Own Flour At 3 8 Cents Pep Sack, Delivered. Every Sack Warranted. R.H.BRWIN. Special Prices For This Week: \ Ladies' Sunimer Underwear, Sc' 9c, 12j^c 15 25c. - Ladies' Walking Shoe, 2¼ to 4,' to close, 75c Misses' Walking Shoes, 12 to 2, to close, 65c Groceries 1 lb Baking Powder 5c Our 20c Coffee for 13c per lb 12 Bars Amoskeg Soap 25c A good Salmon . " ' 8c Best Lemon Extract in bulk, and suffering, she always had a smile for everyone. She was a member of tbe M. E. church and was faithful in her church work. She was the eldest of nine chil dren and the family Lave the symphaty of the entire community. The funeral was held at theheuse on Sunday, at 2 p. m. RevTuhai Simpson officiating. larles Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks to those who so quickly tried to saye our daughterjmd sister from drowning, to Rev. Py. Comer ford for adjourning a service on Sunday, also to all who assisted in any manner during our late bereavement. H. B. GARDNER AND FAMILY. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. i Wandered Away. Mrs. Judith Fisk, who has been living with her daughter, Mrs. John Ghalker for several years, wandered away Sunday afternoon and although searching parties were out nearly all night she was not found until about 8 a. m. Monday, when hei son -foun d ber asleep west of Anderson and on the south side of the railroad track, over four miles from where she started. She had heard considerable about Miss Carrie Gardner committing suicide and it wisjeared for a time that she might make away with herself. 8be was.brought back home and seems none (be worse for her night out * 8c per oz Best Vanilla Extract, in bulk 12c per oz 1 lb 50c Tea for 39c W. W. BARNARD. You can save a little "GH ANGE" "© ®®j®7 J3)T trading the year around with P. A. Sigler, Prescription Druggist, Pincknev, Mich. 1t * w 'm ' ^ • ' k l ' j As spring approaches housecleaning is in order; of course there will be some rooms to paper. r m We have a full line of Wall Paper as cheap as good quali* ty can be sold. •*fl F. A SIGLER. •;$te ' >vr>C* *wi i i H .11 * ,'m* v^v ••>'*">^nii* imii i in i m m • luiMiiini i+hmm*m»****m. "C*-"*"rsw*K«t:v r/m »*<«•*•?. T « «..* ,*• «w>,.,. .^ ... ftCt'iil./illAjL-'. ^ttiMSbt* &;"1'' 'V" i' '•• : IS ••" ;!^ife " • W - r ' - - < ' 1 , — • • ^ - . - . ' . " . . . " • • • > • • - ' , - . ' / • ; . . ' - - ^ L : - v • • ' " . • / •.•a IN OUB GKMT STATR " ' ' * ' - : • • ' < • ' : ; ,i 'V >•- • ;.*U«!.. vjiF&v*-'". & : ; • , • • T H B ^ | | A l ^ q n | M c i , I N MICHIGAN BRIEFLY R B L ^ T E D . * h e Bottoa ftatll the • f a lag Q«b •oalth firalM Fat*-. In a n t i c i p a t e of ElHott G. Steven* son's opening address t o the jury in behalf of Ooi S u t t o * there w a s a large audience present1 w h e n • circuit court convened on the afternoon of the 7th. Capt. Atkinson and Juror Brown had both recovered sufficiently t o be in court, and i t is n o t anticipated that there will be any farther delay on account of either. Mrs. Atkinson was w i t h her husband and remained through the afternoon session. I n h i s address to the jury Attorney Stevenson outlined the defense of h i s c l i e n t He made a most powerful address, showing in detail where Sutton obtained that $8,200. The story of Sutton's life was carefully reviewed, and at the conclusion of Mr. Stevenson's address Capt Atkinson moved that the respondent be discharged because of technical irregularities i n the indictment and other proceedings. This w a s overruled, and the case was adjourned for the day to accommodate Fred A. Baker to argue the motion foe a new trial in the Marsh case. CoL smith The defense i n showed their hand matters on the 8th. Aoeuiation. the Sutton case in t w o important The first was that Sutton was paid 91,000 i n currency by a client during b i s visit i n New York in October, thru accounting for the $935 deposited by him on O c t 9, and the Other w a s t h e claim that Col. H. A. Smith prepared t h e minutes of the record of the alleged fraudulent special meeting of the military board held in Grand Rapids o n July IT, and-forged the signature of Gen. Case as president of the board t o this record. Papers were produced: in eyidencd that proved beyond doubt that t h e retainer fee received by CoL Sutton from Chas. M. Dally, representive of t h e Remington Arms Co., was O. K. The entire day was occupied by the defense on these two questions. Primary School Mooey DUtr&oteeV The 30th semi-annual apportionment of. primary .school interest., money was made by Supirlnfrndrtna a t Public Instruction Hammond on the lpth. There are 712,389 children of school age, between 3 and 20 years, included in the apportionment, and t h e total amount apportioned is 3356,194.50, the rate being 50 cents per capita. The following shows the sum each county will receive: , : '' •" • Alcona, $985; Alger, $680; Allegan, $6,039; Alpena, 83,389.50; Antrim, $2,- 298.50? Arenac,$l,u^,Ba*sga, $898.50; Barry, $3,203.50; Bay, $10,757; Benzie, $1,373.50; Berrien, $6,905; Branch, $3,- 4Wj Calboua, $5,061; Cass, $3,865; Charlevoix, $3,103; Cheboygan, $2,- 575.50; Chippewa, $2,609.50; Clare, $1,323; Clinton, $3,620; Crawford, $315; Delta, $3,215; Dickinson, $3,707; Eaton, $4,107.50; Emmet, $1,920.50; Genesee, $5,506; Gladwin, $1,059.50; Gogebic, $2,074; Grand Traverse, $3,903.50; Gratiot, $4,588; Hillsdale, $3,831.50; Houghton, $9,249; Huron, $8,- 356.50; Ingham, $5,435; Ionia, $4,737.50; Iosco, $1,765.50; Iron, $987; Isabella, $3,726; Jackson, $5,917; Kalamazoo, $5,- 400; Kalkaska, $923; Kent, $19,310.50;. Keweenaw, $391.50; Lake, $790.50; Lapeer, $4,415,50; Leelanau, $1,782; Lenawee, $6,499.50; Livingston, $2,715.50; Luce, $326; Mackinac, $1,153; Macomb, $5,378,50; Manistee; $4,743; Marquette, $6,202; Mason, $3,133; Mecosta, $3,645; Menominee, $4,433; Midland, $2,492.50; Missaukee, $1,335; Monroe, $5,360.50; Montcalm, $5,393; Montmorency, $443.- 50; Muskegon, $6,239; Newaygo, $3,- 015.50; Oakland, $5,583.50; Oceana, $2,- 735.50; Ogemaw, $1,334.50; Ontonagon, $614.50; Osceola, $2,916.50; Oscoda, $154.50; Otsego, $833; Ottawa, $6,838; Presque Isle, $1,267.50; Roscommon, $186.50; Saginaw, $13,357; St. Clair, $8,- 734.50; St, Joseph, $3,184; Sanilac, $6,- 281; Schoolcraft, $1,005.50; Shiawassee, $4,528; Tuscola, $5,803; Van Buren, $4,- 737.50; Washtenaw, $5,831; Wayne, $49,- 599.50; Wexford, $2,519.50. v H i t * lUftsarjr. The Scottish Bite Masons, of Detroit, arc to have a reunion Jane 4, 5, 6 and 7 which wlll.be a.memorable event in the history of high grade Masonry in the state. There are over 100 candidates who will come from all parts of the state to receive the degrees, from the 4th to the 83d inclusive. This branch of Masonry, which i s said t o be magnificent in it ^ritualistic forms and ceremonies, has grown more rapidly than a n y other during the past few years, and is destined to still greater and more rapid growth. The candidates who are to take the degrees at this session comprise leading and professional men from all parts of t h e state, and during the nest three weeks it is predicted that at least 50 more applications will come in. The mu&io for the occasion will be rendered by the highest talent of the city, and a small army of singers and players have been engaged. This branch of Masonry ^is said to be now open to all Master Masons from any part of the state. NE WS Y ttENESAMIiES ITEMS OATH ERED FROM DIRECTIONS. ALL <*•*. Jeffrie* SOU Hold* the Champloa- ' ship Honors Having Defeat**' Jss, Corbet! la Another Hard Veaffct Battle— Boiler Maker was too strong MICHIGAN N E W S ITEMS. f?oL. Smith's ss .Attacked, ¥WT 7*' jfe-',' '.': \ The prosecution' furnished"several surprises in the Sutton trial on the 9th, Col. Smith testifying t o some important conversations w i t h Col. Sutton and the" latter*s attorney,u Elliott G. SteveDSCn, no mention of which was made in the Marsh trial, because of a desire to keep them in the background for thia-trial»-o* because ahey wouldnot have been admissible as against Marsh. The conversation with Sutton related in part t o an effort to get Smith to leave the city so as to escape the gratifi Jury, a n * in part to the alleged plan af sailing a npecial session of the Legislature for t h e purpose of impeaching {Judge Person and Prosecutor Tuttle and theseay patting an end to the grand jury. CoL Smith started in with a continuation of his story as to the sale of the military stores on hand and the purchase of others. The defense early objected t o his telling of conversations w i t h ^fhite in the absence of Sutton, and Judge Wiest stated to the jury that this evidence was admitted on the understanding that the prosecutor was t o show a conspiracy with which Sutton w a s eonaected before completing the case; otherwise all this testimony was to be excluded and not considered by the jury. It was in August that White told Smith that Sutton and Marsh were connected with him In'the military deal, and the "wTtness told of b i s visit t o White's office on Sept. 12, a couple of hours before he was married, a n d h o w White called him back a a h e w a s tearing t h e office and handed him a check for $600, saying that i t was a wedding gift from Marsh, Sutton and himself, each sharing equally. Marsh w a s -present at this time. The entire day w a s occupied in the examination of Smith, and $he cross examination will be concluded on the Itth. Trial Postpone«-• Joror Sick. There was no session of court on the 10th, owing to the illness of one of the jurors, Fred Brown, of'Mason. Agsla ltatpoaod. The Sutton trial w a s again adjourned on t h e 11th, o w i n g t o the Hiness of Juror Brown. Adjournment was taken until t h e 15th. m Graatod Vint CrXU Coctiaeatot. First grade certifleatea from the jMarch examination have s e e n indorsed "by the superintendeatof public instrnetion for the following parsons; Walter M. Bishop, Big Bapida; Gnrdoa T. Chapel, Grand Rapids; R. X. Culver, tforth Bradley; P. <X Decker, Eagle [Elver; Millard Frappier, Pineoaaing; lEalph Hawley; Orattan; C EL Kellogg, Elm Hall; Earnest E. Knight, St. Johns; IPaul L. Lain*, Otisville; Jemima Mc- Arthur, CaajiCilftBel Plnmxa*r#,Mancelona; Chas. G. Patoey, Hanilac Center; Harry £1 Rico, Elsie; Joan S. Robertson, Waldron; 1L & Boberts, Central Lake; A I t Sadcett, Freeport; Geo. Stoart, Uaoates Orrio,JSL Wylie, Weekly Crop Report. The weekly crop bulletin of the Michigan weather service says that generally the week has been frosty and dry. Very light showershaveoeeurred in scattered localities and a wet snow in some others. Cold drying winds prevailed during most days and heavy frosts on the last three nights of the week. Fortunately vegetation was not far enough advanced so that much damage would result. In a few cases damage t o strawberries is reported, but so far as known at present-no damage was done to fruit. It has been too dry for rye and clover to make much progress, although some improvement is noticable. Wheat continues in very poor condition and many farmers.are plowing it up. The dry weather has been favorable_ta the spread_of forest fires, which have prevailed extensively and done considerable damage during the past 10 days. Field work has progressed steadily. Oat seeding is Bearing completion in most counties of the lower peninsula and is quite generally begun in the upper peninsula. In the extreme southern couuties oats have germinated nicely, but generally -the weather is too cold for much growth. Pastures have improved so that considerable stock has been turned out. Detroit Track Drivers Strike. The trouble between the truck drivers and the Detroit Cartage association, comprising all the cartage companies in Detroit, was brought to a head on the 8th, wnen the 33 teamsters employed by the Ferguson company quit work. As soon as this was made known to the other companies their men were ordered to take out trucks to assist the Ferguson people in delivering freight. The men refused to obey and all the companies brderedlthe trucks back to the barns, locked the barns and the men were temporarily out of a job. This was in accordance with the association's program, of which the employes had received due notice. The strikers immediately notified the merchants that they wohld move everything from the freight house with their own teams. The cartage companies- saythatTIT wilT be~impos8ible for the strikers to handle freight of any bulk, whatever, as the trucks they have are mostly single and light ones. All other goods will be obliged to remain in the depot, and according t o an agreement signed by all the railroad companies last January after 24 hours' storage rates will be charged. • School Land for Sale. Sixty-five hundred acres of re-examination and re-appraised,primary school land were restored to market on the 10th by being offered at public auction at the state land affiee. H o t a single bid was..received, but it is expected that the lands will be in demand at private sale to which U ^ f are now sub*" j e c t They are loortod i n the counties of Oceana, Iftewaygo, Iosco and Ogemaw. Disease la Michigan, Reports to the state board of health show that neuralgia, bronchitis, rheumatism, influenza and tonsillitis in the order named caused most of the sickness in Michigan during the past week. Cercbro-spinal meningitis was reported at 6 places; smallpox, 8; whoopingcough, 15; diphtheria, 17; typhoid fever, 17; scarlet fever, 74, measles, 108, and. consumption, 155. Manistee suffered a fire loss of $2,000 on the 0th. SpriDgport, Jackson county, will have rural free delivery service. Work on the new dam and bridge over the S t Joseph river will be commenced at once. Manistique is to have a new bank to be known as the First National. I t is capitalized at $35,000. IThe Automatic Carpet Sweeper Co., which was established at Marine City a little over a year ago, will remove to Detroit. Farmers in the vicinity of Berrien Springs say that wheat will only be one-fourth of a crop this season. Many are plowing it up. A long, slender fly with yellow stripes across its back is doing much damage to buds in peach orchards in the vicinity of Benton Harbor. Fruit in Alcona county, if indications do not disappoint, will be the best crop in years. Wheat looks fair; much bet ter than last spring at this time. Miss Lottie Fetterhoff, of Reed City, had her hands and arms terribly burned by the igniting of gasoline by friction while she was cleaning a pair of gloves. The difference between the coal miners and operators in the Bay district are all settled and the men have gone to work. The compromise rate is 93 cents a ton. At a special election in Capac it was decided to purchase a chemical engine and accessories, at an expense of $2,- 300. At present the town has no fire protection. - Wheat and clover fields are looking very poorly in Jackson county. Wheat has mostly been killed by insects and clover was badly heaved by the early thawing and freexing. Quartermaster-General Atkinson on the 10th stated it as his opinion that no state encampment would be held this year owing to the refusal of troops to waive their per diem pay. Work is being rushed on the section of the Detroit-Toledo electric line lying between Monroe and Toledo. A large force of graders and bridge builders are at work, and the first delivery of rails will soon be made. George Knaggs owns a farm near Maybee, and most of it is under cultivation. The remarkable part of it is that the work on the farm is all done by Mr. Knaggs himself, who is 9¾years old.' He is remarkably well preserved, •fad is the father of 13 children. A peculiar freak of the heavy wind storm on the 6th w a s the picking u p bodily by~the WinbT o f several "sections of a rail fence on the farm of William McCutcheon, about two miles south Of Rogers City, carrying them away and neatly depositing them in the field some 20 rods from their former location without displacing a single raiL The banks at Cedar Springs and Rockford, which were both owned by Frank L. Fuller, of the former place, How the Now Act Affects Puerto XUoaas The administration bureau of statistics has of late ^been -busy figuring out exactly what the people of Puerto Rico will have to pay in t h e way of revenue, by reason of the passage of the recent act. The following are the rates of duty which will be collected under the new law on the more important articles entering Puerto Rico from the United States: Flour, free of duty; corn, 3 l-4c. per bushel; bacon, free of duty; corn-meal, 3a per bushel; rice, free of duty; oatmeal, 1 1-2 mills per pound; oats, 2 l-4c, per bushel; pork, free of duty; dried apples, 1 pound valued at 6 c , 3 mills; codfish, free of duty; brooms, valued at $1.20 per dozen, on each broom, 6 mills; mutton, free of duty; candleB, on one pound valued at 5c., 11*3 mills; fresh beef, free of duty; coal, bituminous, per ton, 10c.; ©copers' wares and wood, cut, for making casks for sugar or molasses, free of duty; cotton cloth, unbleached, on 1 yard valued at 8 a , 3 mills; on 1 yard valued a t 10a, 4 mills; on one yard valued at 12a, 6 mills; on 1 yard valued at 12 l-2c, 8 mills; bags for sugar, free of—duty; machinery for making and refining sugar, free of duty; wire, Nos. 13-J6, per pound, 2 2-10 mills; plows, free of duty; nails, cut, per pound, 9-10 of 1 mill; hoes, free of duty; wire nails,, per pound, 1 1-2, nailjs,; machetes, free of duty; steel bars, per pound. 9-10 of 1 mill; agricultural implements, not machinery, free of duty; boots and shoes, on one pair valued at $1, 3 7-10 cents; hatchets, free Of duty; india rubber boots and shoes, on one pair valued at 50c., 2 1-4 cents; cotton thread, on each dozen spools of 200 yards, valued at 26c., 1 8-10 cents; clocks, valued at $1, 6 Cents; rough lumber, free of duty; carpets, valued at 35c. per yard, on each yard, 2 6-10 cents; modern school furniture, free of duty; dried herring, per pound, 1 mill; writing paper on each valued at 17c, 8 mills; lard on each pound valued at 6c., 3 mills; butter, on each pound valued at 14c., C mills; soap, on each pound valued at 10c., 3 mills; lime, free of duty; beans, per bushel, 6 7-10 cents; household furniture, on each dollar's value, 5 2-10 cents; harness and saddlery, on each" dollar's value, 0 7-10 cents; earthenware, common, on each dollar's value, 3 7-10 cents; china, white, on each dollar's value, 8 2-10 cents; glassware, common, on each dollar* Br valuer* 7-10 cents. In addition to this the entire free list, of course, of the Dingley law applies to Puerto Rico, except as to coffee, on which the Puerto Rican act levies a special duty in the interest of coffee growers of the island. have been closed up~to~satTsfy~a $40,000 mortgage. Manager Peck, w h o eonducted the Rockford bank, is blamed for the misfortune. The whole farming community of Kent county and financiers generally are affected by the sudden closing of the banks. E. W. Drumm, a milkman, of Jackson, while crossing the Michigan Central tracks with his milk wagon, about noon on the 6th, was struck by a fast train and hurled from his wagon, a distance of 100 feet. The wagon was smashed, but the horses escaped. Drumm was taken to the city hospital by the police patrol and the surgeons dressed his wounds. His right leg was badly shattered and his head crushed. A dispatch from Traverse City, dated May 7, saysi Forest fires are_raging in all directions east, north and south of this place. Appall of smoke hangs over Traverse City, and cinders are blown into the city from fires to the south. Unless rain comes soon farmers and lumbermen will lose very heavily. Near Williamsburg,/a vast tract of hardwood timber is doomed to destruction, and wood is being destroyed by the~b<indreds of cords. Near barker Creek small armies of men are continu-' ally fighting the flames in night and day reliefs. Corfrett Kaoeked Oat In the 23d Roaad. Inth»fastest, 'prettiest and closest heavyweight ring battle ever fought in New York, Jas. J. Jeffries has re-affirmed his right t o t h e championship. I n t h e a r e u a of the Seaside Sporting club, Coney^Esfand, on the 11th, he decisively defeated Jim Corbett, once ebampion of the world himself, after 22 rounds of scientific fighting. I t was a clean knockout that came so quickly that i t dazed the thousands of keen, alert, intent spectators and left them in doubt a s ' t o just how the "winning blow w a s delivered. I t w a s avowed that it was'a left hand jolt t o the jaw, but Jeffries himself and Referee White, who stood at h i s side, say i t was a right hand swing. There i s credit for the victor and credit for the vanquished in this cleverest of ring battles. Jeffries must b e awarded the laurels of victory yet his opponent i s entitled t o all honor for his most wonderful fight. That feature of t h e contest standB out in relief as the most striking one of the battle. Chicago Robbed of «300,000. A scheme by which the eity of Chicago has been defrauded o u t of sums aggregating $200,000, according t o Chief of Detectives Colleran, has been unearthed by detectives and t w o men are now in jail charged with conspiracy, while seven others are under surveillance. Clarence M. Wolfe and Geo. W. Piggott* employes in the water office, are under arrest charged with participating in the conspiracy which i t is said has been going am for over five years. It i s alleged that Wolfe and Piggott were caught in the act of changing the dial of a water meter i n the Ranier hotel The detectives say the alteration was part of the scheme by which the fraud was operated, During the past two months t w o city detectives have stood in a room seven feet square in the basement of the Ranier hotel, looking through narrow peep holes in a 14-inch brick wall and watching for evidence. So conclusive is the showing against the men arrested that they have confessed their guilt. Forest fires in the vicinityjxt Dubois, Pa., on the 8th caused the loss of three lives and the destruction of much property, TRAN8VAAJ, WAR JT&MA.. • A dispatch from Kroonsfcad • dated May IS, says: The arrival of Lord fcoberts was hailed>With9e|th«siaam b | a l l .the British iaUaftanl*. , T h r e e hundred Free Staters were anxious to "surrender. The bridge] t<> JthV south .had pot been destroyed, but thf large bridge near the town* njhd MstBilV^ed. T h e Irish brigade * i t h tb* federals burned the goods'sbedY According t o ' t o e •town*p#ople many « f them-arer* drank The g o e r s ' are n o w trekking to t h e Vaal river where they are entrenching. Gen. French encamped northeast of t h e town and dispatched a force t o cut t h e line, The project succeeded late a t night* bat unfortunately after the; departure of the last train. Although the troops had marched 16 miles- theywere in excellent form on entering; the town. Many arrests have been made chiefly of those who had maligned t h e British. It was fannd that many per* sous have been deported from Ladybrand for ultra-sympathy w i t h the- British. The official closing of the 1899 voiksraad, which broke up unofficially i n September last, took place at Pretoria on the 7th. The vacant seats of Gen. Joubert and Gen. De Kock and others were filled with flowers. In the prayer of t h e chaplain an allusion t o Gen. Joubert moved many t o tears. After the prayer the raad adjourned to t h e afternoon, when t h e session of 1900 was inaugurated. President Kruger arrived in the state carriage with t h e usual escort All the diplomatists and foreign attaches were present.. All the prisoners in the hands of t h e British at Kroonstad agree that t h e quarrel between t h e Free Staters and the Transvaalers i s so acute that t h e Transvaalershave decided to leave their allies, whom they accuse of cowardice and lack of patriotism. The prisoners, even the Transvaalers, appear glad t o have been captured. They say they are sick of a war which can have only one end. Several have exclaimed, "We have lost our liberty; b u t w h y should we lose our lives?" The British column, 3,000 strong, has arrived at Vryburg, 100 miles from Mafeking. It roached there on" the 10th, and, though harassed by the Boers, is pushing swiftly forward. Fifty miles south of Vryburg, at Taungs, is Gen. Hunter's main body, moving slowly and contending with considerable forces. The pick of his mounted men are the 3,000 w h o are going without wheeled transport rand at a rate that may possibly bring them to Mafeking on the 14th or 15th. The Bryan Home Guards, a military club of Lincoln, Neb., on the 8th adopted resolutions bearing o n t h e South African war, concluding as follows: "We believe that this unholy war which Britain is now carrying on in South Africa is wicked and destructive t o human liberty and is prompted by avarice and greed. We believe t h e Boers deserve the sympathy of all men and that Britain should be condemned by the civilized world." Lord Roberts sends the following from Smaldeel, under date of May 6: We crossed the ,Vet river this morning, and are now encamped at Smaldeel Junction. The enemy is in full retreat towards Zand river and Kroonstadt. The last Boor trairi left here bri t h e 5th. Boor losses yesterday on the west flank were 40 killed. The rear guard _ remains behind kopjes 10 miles distant. Gen. Button's advanced camp of t h e colonial regiments is now settled at Welgelegen siding. According to reports the Boers intend to make a b i g stand near the Zand river. The railroad has been repaired to the south of the Vet river and the engineers are busy making a deviation across the bed. The situation a t Mafeking is unchanged. The garrisonts depressed"at~ there being no sign of relief, but is a s determined as ever to deprive the Boers of a crowning triumph in the western border. "A case of whisky realized $54 at a raffle, and a pound of flour w a s sold at auction for two guineas." The British advance guard i s within 45 miles of Kroonstadt. Free Staters, in the expectation that Kroonstadt will speedily become untenable, are, according to information from Lorenzo Marquez, preparing t o transfer their government to Heilbron, 50 miles northeast. A St. Petersburg dispatch says:: T h e people of Orel, Russia, have subscribed 12,000 roubles to send a party of volunteers to the Transvaal. The celebrated Fr. John, of Cronstadt, h a s given the expedition his blessing, and presented a holy ikon t o the members. The Netherlands peace society h a s addressed an appeal t o President "Mc- Kinley begging h im t o farther t h e peaceful object of the Boer mission, to. investigate their case, t o bring abo'ut arbitration and put a ttoe> to the pernK clous war in South Africa. President Steyn i s n o w at Llndloy, the new seat of t h e Free State govern^ ment. • > - ! • SSO Beeldeota Made HotnoU By a fire which had its origin i n t h e Farmers' Market house, Camden, N. J., on the 13th, completely destroying that building, 10 stores and nearly SO dwellings, about 850 persons' were made homeless and $200,000 worth of property was destroyed. Boys either accidentally or purposely set Are to a larga pile of tarred lumber. \ < o v ».'*•*>*•• .•«* • »* i * r w f '*yr' r^swor^i' J •• '•r3(fr?^i.")flp*j!«*VJ*< [piVirirr-^'i'T'T" ^ ^ - - - ^ ^ f r,» V.,I.,W*MI'I m+i+dj&mHM* •tt<r.ii, ?r~. *4t*MMVfrlfr- 7r"~*Tf" ,rt" v. • ^'V*^-x •i':^'"' vt,, SK*>. i • / ^ • - - t . ' 1 - . - ' adWiir iint • i^iiitiitiTiiwrait-Miw—^xiw • * • , " . . ' I " ! V.*"'- * . • ' • • ' . \ •A-r- SB **>k!fc**«*i***AA»k«>fc^*M*)rtc*>******<£ * ©NTH*-,. 3* A STORY OF THE asptaa BOER CAMPAIGN IN NATAL*:*;,*; By H E Mackenzie " C$At^ja}8;'^(Continued.), "I remembered ilrie was the day you spoke, of riding over," said Dr. Adair .Roths*—for it was he—in a low voice; "but'f/t -hardly expected yoa would come'today, with these terrible rumors about" Bluebell's eyes grew larger than their wont. "Rumors? I haven't heard any," she sajd. "What are they. Doctor Rothes?' "You haven't heard?" He had not released her hand, and was holding it very closely now. "They say that the Boers are marching into Natal." "Oh!" Bluebell uttered a little cry, and the rosy color faded out of her face. "Is it war, then?' "I suppose so," Rothes answered gravoly. "It seems Kruger has as good as declared war by sending a message to England demanding, that our troops should be Immediately recalled from South Africa." Bluebell sat very still on her horse, her hands clasped; Rothes had at last withdrawn his.. "Will thev come to Ladysmith?" she whispered at last. Rothes nodded. "That is what is expected. We shall be besieged.- The inhabitants are beginning to fly already, and I expect-in a few days Ladysmith will be deserted except by | the garrison," "And you, what will you do?" Bluebell asked. There was a little quiver in her voice, which seemed to send a swift thrill of mingled joy and pain to Rothes* very soul. "I shall remain here, of course," he answered, trying to speak Jn his usual tone. "Unless there is fighting outside. If there is I shall go with the army." , Bluebell was silent for a moment, and then she said: "You will be on our side, of course?" "I will be with the British army," Rothes answered quietly, "but, thank heaven, a doctor's business is not to fight on any particular side, or to slay _ his brother, but to do what he can for those who are wounded and dying on either side. But you are going into the town, Miss Leslie? I must not keep_you." "I have messages," salcTBtuebell; "but I will not wait long, as I am going back alone.'.' "May I go a bit of the way with ymi?A Rothaa asked eagerly. "I do not like the idea of you riding those twelve miles alone with the country in this unsettled state." Her- soft eyes fell suddenly. Bluebell would hardly 'acknowledge to herself how her heart beat and her vein* thrilled at the proposal. "Thank you," she said the next moment. "It is kind of you. I shall leave^ the town about three, I think." "Then I shall be here at that time," he answered. "Good-bye, just now." And he moved away. ( Bluebell rode on into the town. The terrible tidings had shocked and horrified her, but she was not frightened. There was little fear in'Bluebell Leslie's nature, small and childish and fragile as she looked. And she was a woman; and-the4ook in Adair, Rothes' eyes, the close, warm clasp of his hand, occupied her thoughts almost more than this terrible picture of war. She found Ladysmith In a state of confusion. Many of the shops were shut. But Bluebell managed to get her business done, and then went to see one of her acquaintances. She found her busy preparing for departure. "I suppose it's safer to go," said Mrs. Lloyd, a pretty little English woman, whose husband was an engineer. "Ted insists on my going; but I don't feel as if I could leave him here alone." "You are going and Mr. Lloyd Is startled eyes, and then: "Oh, Nellie, how can you?" "I would .not, of course, if I had only myself ft oqnsider," said -Mrs. Lloyd, the ^ars,.springing .to her eyes; "bnt there is my poor Utile baby, Bluebell." "What of-that?" said Bluebell. "A wlfe/a .place. ,la. besida her, husband, surely? Better you should both die together, if the worst comes, than that you should be separated. Nellie, how would you feel if anything happened, to your husband and yon so far away?" Nellie burst into tears. "Yes, you are quite right, Bluebell. . I held out against Ted ever so long, arid, now that ^ypusneaj like that, I feel that I have been very cowardly to gif e in to him. No, I won* golV' was thoroughly made up, after a little, and the two friends kissed each other, with the feeling that they might never meet again on earth. Bluebell kept back her own tears, and answered the little woman as bravely as she could, but as she rode out of the town her path was all blurred by the blinding tears that came to her eyes now. Doctor Rothes was waiting for her, mounted on a fine cnesnut horse of Ills own, and together they rode on itf silence until they were out of sight of the town. "You saw one of your friends?" Rothes said at last. "Yes. I saw Mrs. Lloyd. She is going to stay at Ladysmith even if it Is besieged." "Brave little woman!" said Rothes, a tone of emotion in-his voice. "I always thought her rather a butterfly, and I beg her pardon mentally for that." "In fact, you thought she and I were very much alike?" said Bluebell, with a little tone of coquetry. "Confess now you think me that, too, don't you, Doctor Rothes?" "I never thought you anything but—" , He was speaking with a sudden passion, bnt he suddenly checked himself and paused. "You know you are not justified in speaking like that," he said at last gravely. "Did I ever give you reason to do so?" Bluebell laughed a little. "Do you remember the bail at Maritzburg last spring, Doctor Rothes? Ah, you didn't approve of me at all then!" He remembered it quite well. It was the first time he had met the Leslies, for he had been practicing in Maritzburg himself then. Bluebell's wild, childishly high spirits had carried her away that night, and she had flirted indiscriminately with all the officers then stationed at Maritzburg. Bluebell remembered it, too. "Who is that grave-looking young man gazing so strangely at me?" she asked her partner, a gay young lieutenant. "Do you think he wants an introduction, or is he only trying to wither me with a glance of his eye?'' "The latter, I think," the lieutenant had answered, more truthfully than CHAPTBRni; He rode forward And lifted his hat, putting his horse in Bluebell's way so that she could not pass. Bluebell tancifid his face was paler than usual; but his deep, slowly-moving eyes did not move from her face. "Your father has sent me to meet you, Miss Leslie," he said in his rich, deep tone. "We. have heard that the Boer army has crossed into Natal, and is marching straight on Ladysmith. It is not safe for you to be alone on the veldt" "I am not alone, thank you, Mr. Moore," said the girl, a touch of defiance In her tones. "Doctor Rothes"— she turned towards Adair—"has kindly been seeing me home. He had heard the news you refer to." She was struck by the look on Gerald Moore's face as he turned to Rothes. There was.an almost diabolical expression upon it; but it passed away so quickly that she could not have sworn to it. "I presume that Dr. Rothes will not object to handing you over to my charge now that you are within three miles of New Kelso?" he said. It seemed to Bluebell there was an undercurrent of either menace or defiance in his voice. She glanced Into Rothes' face. He sat very stiff and very erect on his horse, his face turned towards the other man. Bluebell had never—not even that night of the Maritzburg ball —seen so stern and cold a look upon his face as that which froze it at this moment The expression startled her still more now. Was it possible these two men knew each other?" "I leave the matter entirely in Miss Leslie's hands,' he said gravely. "If she thinks I have come far enough, I am quite prepared to return to Ladysmith. Moore looked at Bluebell. "You had better come with me, MiS3 Leslie, and allow Dr. Rothes to re- ] turn home," he said; then added in a lower tone: "Your father is not quite himself today. Perhaps you would not care to have a stranger at New Kelso under the circumstances." Not quite himself! That decided Bluebell. Not for worlds would she have Adair Rothes, whose good opinion she felt so strangely reluctant to lose, see her own father in a halfintoxicated condition, and that was evidently what Moore's words implied. Adam Leslie had always been a little apt to exceed, but it was only of late—within the last six months—that his daughter had noticed i t And it seemed to her, since the coming of Gerald Moore that her father had CHltfACROUfc MAN Woald Hot A Columbus avenue car was bowling merrily up Broadway the ofcner night when a fat elderly lady rose and signalledrto. the conductor. He rang the bell, and the woman proceeded to exe-, cnte a masterly, Cakewalk down the car. Just as she bad covered half the distance to the door an exceptional bit of playfulness on the part of the gripman gave a -phenomenal corkscrew', movement to the ear'and brought the woman's triumphal progress to a sudden halt She stood staying and tottering\ \~' tm~^ before a red-cheeked, pleasant-faced man who was absorbed in an evening paper. As he paused in his reading to refold his paper, he caught sight of the wabbling figure that loomed up above him, and wadding his paper into a hopeless state, he sprang hastily to his feet "Take this seat, madam," he said. "Oh, no, thank you," said the woman, reeling and clutching at the strap. "But I insist." "Really, sir, you are very kind, but " "I couldn't think of allowing a lady to, stand." "But I " she began feebly. The man was losing his temper. "Sit down," he said, still polite, but now stern. "But, sir, I " He took her by the shoulders and firmly, though gently, put her in his vacant place. [ The other passengers laughed. The conductor grinned and rang the bell. The gripman started the car, which had stopped at the crossing. The polite and "magerfui" man expanded his chest and beamed self-approval. "But, please, sir, I wanted to get out," walled the fat woman in helpless protest As the car stopped again she struggled to her feet and made for the door, looking apprehensively at the chivalrous man, who dived' into his old seat and went into eclipse behind his paper.— New York Sun. Is that tSnd feeHng—bloatf leeks vitality and richness, sad hsnee yen sap lite a laggard all day and can** get rested at night. ' Hood's 'SarsapisVina wni enre yod because It wIM restate 4o> the Mood the- sjSHKHs it needs to noqslslw. strengthen and sotffttn the muscles, nerves and organs of the body. It gives swaatyf nhaankag alisip mil Imparts new life and rigor to every4mM»^on.. , > t * T l r ^ - M l 9 1 * spring Iwooldhav* no appetite and wmfcMeat «*•* an&wttt* r oat ambition, v -Ten* Jfoedfe 8arsapari»e> as I grew stronger. That tired Seeling left me and I felt better in every way/* W. K. BAKES, Box 98, Miltord, Onto. Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. Prepared by C. 1. Hood 6 -Co, Lowell* Mass. * * Reuben, Jewish name, signifies the son of a vision. Mark is of Romas origin, meaning the hammer. Are Ton Vsla* Alloo/s Foot-Kftao* It is the only core for Swollen, Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olrnqted. LeRoy„ N, Y. Anna, Hannah, tbe gracious one. are Hebrew oUnlike tbi nsiority of f e w f t j i t w M M rare of B«*rf- *efa«, the GARFIELD HJUDACSX F0WUBKS contain no injurious dram; tkoy « • BOOJO turn olmnle berte that can harm no «e* awl yafefhoy pocltWoW CUME HEADACHE. Baaapt* j — f c— Of *StmHeaoacha Powden will be sent .upon • • • • • I A4dr«M th« Garfield Tea Company, Braqfctja. Jf. V. Cassandra Is former of men. tr•a m tlie Greek sad neons a regallantlx. "He's Jtoclor JtetkM^j|Bd...| yicided-stiH-moFe to his unfortunate they say he is one of the awfully serious kind, you know. Takes life like a funeral, and believes one should go to church twice on Sundays. That kind of thing, don't you know." Rothes' sunburned face had deepened just a little in tint. "It Is toor bad to bring back those old foolishnesses to one's memory," he said. "I did not know you then, Miss Leslie^ I had not seen you Jn your home. I did not know you earned the love and devotion of the poor natives on your father's place. I did not know you taught them, as far as was possible, not the mere profession of Christianity, but its practice." Bluebell bent a little over her horse's head. "1 am afraid I ought to teach myself that first, Doctor Rothes. Charity begins at home. But let us. not speak of this. We can't be anything but friends, can we^adth this terrible danger facing us? Surely it will draw all European people out here closer together if anything could?" "Yes," said Rothes quietly, " we cant be anything but friends." Bluebell felt vaguely hurt at the cold words. They rode on, the horses* necks quite close together, and Rothes talked of the coming ordeal. ~ Bluebell felt somehow strangely disappointed. The last time she had met Adair Rothes he had held her hand long, and looked into her eyes with a look that had made every vein in her body thrill; and now he was so_cool and indifferent—a friend, as he had said, and nothing more; It was not that Bluebell was in remaining?" «claimeo\ Bluebell,'wlth|love with h im; She told.herself about a dozen times a day that she liked Adair Rothes very much, but could never ix»agine him as a lover; yet now, why this sinking of her heart? It was drawing towards sunset—a glorious sunset The whole Of the sky died in crimson and gold, the very veldt reflected the crimson, so that it looked a* if it were bathed In blood. Bluebell shuddered as she thought that very soon ft might be. A kopje was before them, one oi those little hills rising steeply from the one side, sloping from the other, so common on the Natal veldt Suddenly, as Bluebell looked towards i t a figure on horseback emerged from behind it, afid came riding straight towards them. Bluebell felt a thrill of annoyance Bluebell left her friend, whose mind-f and aversion run through her, for she recognised the rider at once. It the millionaire, Gerald Moore. weakness. "Perhaps you had better not come any further, Doctor Rothes," she said, in a low voice. "If Mr. Moore is going to New Kelso, of course he may as well ride with me; but I would just as soon go by myself. I am not a bit afraid." Rothes took off his hat and held out his hand. For one minute, only one, their horses were close together, and Moore's was so far apart as to render him out of earshot at leasts of a whisper. -— "Good-by," said Rothes, hurriedly and a little hoarsely. "I don't know when I may see you again. God only knows I pray that He may guard and keepjjpu from danger!" He bent a little nearer, and added in a whisper: "As you value your safety and happiness, beware of that man. I entreat of you to do so. He is a dangerous man. I cannot say more. Good-by— good-by." The clasp of his fingers on her hand was to remain there for many days. He rode off, raising his hat, and a strange sense of desolation and loneliness fell upon Bluebell., She turned Rover's head and rode on, not glancing at Moore. Adair's words still rang in her ears. "So that is Doctor Rothes?" said Moore, giving his horse a little cut of the whip that sent him springing on beside Bluebell/ •*Yes," she said, looking straight into his face. "Do you know him?" "I had the pleasure of meeting him once in Maritzburg," said the millionaire dryly; "but, Miss Leslie, I wish to talk of something else just now. Your father has given me leave to do so. What do you think has kept me all this time lingering about this district?" Bluebell shook her ruddy brown head. A feeling of vague discomfort and uneasiness shot through her at the question; but not in her wildest guesses could she have arrived within a mile of the truth. Gerald Moore went on slowly: "The country will soon be in a ferment; existence in it will be dangerous, unsafe. For men this does not matter so much; for women, especially those"—he paused and added impressively—" whom we love, it is terrible not to be thought of. Your father wishes you to go put of the country while yet there is time." (To be continued.) TYPEWRITER EXPERTS. Doubt as to tbe UteTalnMS of Their Testimony. While it is generally admitted that in some cases of a simple nature the opinion of a typewriter expert may be of advantage in settling a question of doubt, there is an impression among many members of the "typewriting fraternity" that the ability of such experts is grossly overestimated. In as much, they argue, as typewriting consists merely of depressing keys which on a given machine strike-type of uniform shape and size, there can, as a rule, be found no trustworthy characteristics of the writer. "For any one," avers a veteran operator in this city, "however familiar he may be with typewriters and typewritingr to pick out the identical machine on which a certain document was written is abBOIntely Impossibly.. One might as well expect an all-round sewing-machine man to tell which of a hundred machines of the same make did a given piece of sewing. The work of a cheap, toy typewriter is, of course, easily distinguishable from that of a high-class I one, and the work of any one of the three or four models of typewriters in most common use also has characteristics. By a simple adjustment of the tension of a typewriter it is possible to disguise the work of a machine that even the most •"ywHm^ttg nrtngrvgr Shut not thy purse strings always against painted distress.—Lamb, would be unable to identify i t Much is due to the typewriter's adjustment and to the operator's fingering of the keyboard. No two persons typewrite exactly alike, yet it is a fact that the work of one operator, executed on a given machine at different times and under changed circumstances, often varies in appearance.—New York Sun. SECURITY. sttaagiuifift ^ s i ^ Carter's (little Liver Pills. Lane's Family Medicine. ; Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this' is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c Identity Tickets. The wounded Thomas Atkins comes off the field with his identity ticket in his coat, and the wounded Boer arrives with a much more elaborate document in his pocket As an evidence of the complete and careful thoughtout arrangements for war which the Transvaal and the Free State have made, these identity tickets of theirs are most remarkable. Each is printed on a strong cardr-backed with greencolored canvas, which holds together like the syllabus of a debating society. In addition to full particulars of the identity and address of the owner, ?t bears these notices in English and Dutch: "In case of bearer of this being killed or wounded, you are requested to send this card, through the nearest commanding officer or responsible official, to the identity department above mentioned. The identity department of the Red Cross Society will forward to English authorities information about wounded English soldiers who might be made prisoners.— New York Press. 0/ANNUAL DIVIDENDS PAYASLK M O N T H L Y . AKotmta of 130.09 and upward* received. Write for particulars. STANDARD INVESTMENT CO,, DCTHOIT, - i - MICHIGAN, Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c package of Grain-0 It takes the place of co£» fee at J the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing idd Healthful. ABSOLUTE «afjn«turs> of fMMUmiESS. FBI CfttfSTtFAHOl. HmmmscttuumwEsiixi.i ti ':% CURE SICK HEADACHE. SACRIFICE SALE First Class Music. SO PIECES. S». For sixty 4ay* w » wSM evad FIFTT PTBCBS OF FUtivT CLASS, F U U MZKO, high grade, staarfanl MUSIC, emref aHy Daet»,<l«arteift*> Xe«re Meledlse, B prepaid by pmwt er UaUedStKteeerU dollars In rash* eta reaalar palco e f tWo saaaio la **©. Addr YKAMCIM WA1XAKW OLgN St CO* 148)HlhaSilky, * * w Y e t * City. Ia*tra*seatai tecladias; ttetoa, Felkaa, Operas* «e., etc., eaara-eo to aay pmrt of t h e ipso tee iQptuf two* order. Tho ' - . • ; ' ' ; . ' ' ••••'•, x - ! £•'' " • . ' . - -.-7--.- " ' ' ' . ' • * ' '! 'ii:£M * • v :*:• l m PENSIONS^ WHUCAFT, MM Now York A' QUICK WAMmOTON, D.G* DROP8Y&.5S epsassets. . Bwofasfmi l i i isUU—l loi MSCVVUY, jrrtm % mats* v * •it i * * :>:; • • , . > ' • ' ^ - & ' ' ' • : " • - . - ; : • ' : ' • « * > ; Wife:* WW 'i,"Jf li»%iL ' " " ' A 1 * - ' " * '•••• ' • • ' - • • " ' ^ ' i ' 1 " ••, •'••»•',• tvy*-*•''•'<••< ••' %«*J •"•'M-tt,.,.'!'!-. : ^ J,':,'» • itiiyv •.'•••' "Ma1.-- ^ - - ft*u.- '.--v---. If/ <*'"; ! « - : * > • . ^ • ' - t I -,r ©he ^ittcfetuy ^iepatrh. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1900. Flan to sell some farm product every day of the 866. Make your farm do it. That will lift the mortgage. A n E p i d e m i c of Whooping? Couffn* Last winter during an epidemic of whooping couph my childrencontractthe disease, having severe coughing spells. We had used Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy very successfully for croup and natura ly turned to it at that time and found it relieved the cough and effected a complete cure.— John E. Clifford, proprietor Norwood House, Norwood, N. Y. This remedy is for sale hy F. Angler, druggist, It is reported that there is a great scarcity in beans. The 1899 crop was nearly a million bushels short. It may pay to enlarge the acreage in this crop. QUESTION A N S W E R E D . Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom herd of Appedicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the ?clion of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Sample bottle at F. A. Sigler's. A man at Lapeer would not pay the tax on his dog and when the dog warden went after the animal the owner went after him. He has been arrested for resisting an officer and will unddbtedly pay a fine equal to many licenses. In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life has, been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has deen cured of chronic diarrhoea by the u*e of that medicine. Such persons make a point of telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of saving other lives, for sale by F, A. Sigler druggist. . —The postage stamp is sixty years old this month. It was invented by a printer, James Chalmers of Dundee, Scotland, who died in 1853. England, sixty years ago introduced the new system of prepaying letter postage, and it was adopted by the U. S. about a year later. The ancients believed that rheumatism was the work of a demon within a man. Anyone who has has an attack of sciatic or inflamatory rheumatism will agree that the infliction is demoniac enough to warrant the belief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheumatism, and hundreds bear testimony to the truth of this statement. One application relieves the pain and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by F. A. Sipler, druggist. LOCAL N E W S . EXCURSIONS V4ATHB PERE MARQUETTE New Milwaukee Line Via OUOWA Beach. Over 980 incompetent physicans are now practicing medicine in Michigan according to the statement of Dr. Lodge of the board of registration. After next fall it is expected they will all be obliged to discontinue practicing. The new medicine law -goes into effect then. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad The Pere Marquette B. K."w ^njT O , r t i *f e l 1 ^^ a n d establish on 4l*y 14 a new steam- \™f\***- T""h qr are not food but er line-between Ottowa Beach and Milwaukee. The steamers " F. & P. M. N6. 4" and " Petoskey" will be used in this service, which will be first class in all respects. Connecting train will leave South Lyon at fi:23 p. m., arriving at Ottawa Beach at 11 p. m. Steamers will arrive at Milwaukee at 6 medicine and the-best in use to put a liorse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Siger. A circular issued by Hatch and Foote, Wall streei bankers, showed that in 1898 The International Paper Co- was making a profit of $10 per ton on its output and that its output was 1,420 tons a day. a. m. Eastbound steamer I i t appears that the trust now conwill leave Milwaukee at 10 p. m.. j trols the most available sources of connecting with tiain leaving Ot-1 supply of raw material and water tawa Beach at 5:50 a. m. and arr- p o w e r in the country, iving at South Lpon at 10:36 a. m These steamboat trains will carry cafe parlor cars between Detroit and Ottawa Beach, via Grand Rapids, in which supper and breakfast will be served. It is hoped that the new line will be a popular one with the traveling public.. 1 consider it not onjy a pleasure but a duty I owe to my neighbors to tell about the wonderful cure effected in my case by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken very badly with flux and procured a bottle of this remedy. A few doses of it effected a permanent cure. 1 take pleasure in recommending it to others suffering from that dreadful disease.—J. W. Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. This remedy is sold by F. A. 8igler, druggist. If you are anxious to make money better go into the commission business. This is how J. J. Smith succeded. He purchased onions at 20c a busfiel, packed 4 barrels of them and shipped them toD. O. Wiley & Co., Detroit . When the returns came it showed the onions brought 50c; the freight and draying amounted to 44c the commission 5c and the proceeds, amounting to one cent was returned in "stamp."—Brighton A C a r d . I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50- cent bottle of Green's Warrented Syrup of Tai if it fails to cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-30 Will B. Darrow. The British Parliament has grappled with the telephone monopoly in England and passed a law authorizing the post office department to construct a system of lines in connection with the telegraph service, which already belongs to the government, and do all London city and long-distance business in competition with the Bell Company at much reduced rates. A young man at Durand finds himself heir to $4,000,000,,. the money was left two centuries ago by rich ancestors dying in London, and from news butcher to gentlemen of leisure, with money in the bank—this is the outlook for Walter Adamson, of Durand, Michigan, who sells newspapers, yellowback novels, cigars and chewing gum on the Toledo an Ann Arbor railroad between Durand and Toledo. Subscribe for Dispatch. -r and Miss Grace spent Sunday Mrs. F. L. Andrews was in Jackson Monday. Tba Wrightville postoffice has been taken np. C. L. Bowman was out from Detroit last Saturday. Airs. F. A. Sigler is spending the week in Detroit. F. L. Andrews was on the sick list the last of last week. Miss Mocoo Teeble spent last week with her sister in Albion. A free rural mail delivery route has been established in Conway. Will Crofoot and Mrs. H. D. Grieve were in Howell last Friday. The rains the past week have re* joioed the farmers somewhat. Geo. Sykes of Detroit was the guest cf relatives here the past week. Willie Jones of Detroit spent Sunday with Perry Blunt and family. Monday May 28 will occur a total eclipse of the Sun, the first since 1869. Have you seen our new school cards? they are beauties. Call and examine. The Potterton house, occupied by W. D. Thompson, is receiving a coat of paint. Ed. McCluskey is building him a fine residence on his farm in Hamburg township. Mrs. W. Wr^arnsri spent the later part of last week with her mother at Howell. Miss E. A Mann Young of Detroit with relatives here. Mesdames Dan Richards and Sam Grimes spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Howell. — Stephen Durfee and family are moving to the house lately occupied by Will Shehan on Main Street. It is expected that Rev. O. B. Thurston, of Reed City, will spend Sunday here. He will preach in the Cong'l church. Cbas. Love and family were called to Stockbridge last Friday to attend the funeral of a relative, Mrs. J. E. MapeSi _ Mrs. H. H. Swarthout, we are glad to learn, has so far recovered as to be able to walk about the yard and be about her borne. Revs. K. H. Crane, and C. W. Rice and Wm, Hoff, attended the meeting of the State association of Cpng'l churches at Ypsilanti the first-^ofl the week. The council men over to Flushing evidently wish to indulge in the luxury of " garden sass" this summer so have an ordinance prohibiting the pasturing of tjejas in neighbors gardens. Fr. J. B. Stackable who has been the past year at Milwaukee spent the the past week with his parents at Chilson. He takes up a new work in a mission at Des Planes Chicago this week, where he has charge of a parish. "It was whiskey that did it; it wasn't me," was George Buhl's excuse before Judge Kinney, Tuesday, for his attempt on his wife's life. He was let off with a sentence of three years at Ionia. Will these three years cure, or will whiskey rule again? The State tax commission has received a formal complaint against supervisor Walter Knapp of Howell Livingston county, charging him with refusing to require sworn statements from property owners as to assessment valuation. The complaint is made by a Howell official, but Comminioner Oakman will not divulge his name at this time. The-matter was investigated and Mr. Oakman found no cause or complaint. On Saturday morning May 5, while Mrs. Joseph Britten of Conway, was attempting to remove the cover from a four quart pail that she bad just removed from the stove, in which was boiling hot coffee, instantly tbere was a terrific explosion, the cover of the pail was hurled to the ceiling and Mra^Britten received the larger part of the contents of the pail squarely in the face. The hot coffee entered her eyes, month and nostrils besides scalding her face and chest in a shocking manner. Gene Mclntyre was in Howell last Friday. H. W. Grofoot was in Howell on business last F> iJay. Mrs. P. Monroe called on Howell friends last Thursday. Mesdames Colby and Wilhelm were in Howell last Thursday. Mrs. H. D. Grieve visited relatives in Howell on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Crane were in Howell the first of the week. Homer Reason spent Sunday wxtn bis sister, Mrs. S. Wallace, in Howell. Mrs. Mary Cust Buek died at her home near Pettysvilie, on Saturday last at an advanced age. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Kirtland of Napolean, have been the happy parents of another baby during the past week. The entertainment at the M. £. church last Saturday evening was exceptionally good and those who were there enjoyed a treat. The receips were |8, Word was received here Sunday of the death of Mrs. Pitts of Webbervilla mother of Mrs. S Durfee of this place. There was no chool in the H. S. department on account of Mr, Dorfee's absence. Pinckney Flour at 38c per sack at the mill. FREE PATTERN ISDXi Bas^^^s^ •Shtr pJSSrMTH*'/* po »qu»l twtjitmid pwfartW PATTERNS m Stir (itrMMthr*. o«ij it •«« " £«£ ££7*2K ber. Soldto newly•WTdtymndtown^MjjiM^ for th«B. AbfolnW*«r taw* »P-«o-«»* ^ ^ T H 1 MeCALL COMPAKY, w US4M W«rt Mth ItrMl. - - • • » • • *•»* ***** "* *• "HAMBURG" Mrs. J. N. Swartz is very ill. Hamburg will celebrate Decoration Day May,29. Mrs. McGaffey is visiting with her son in Durand. Winnie Burnett is working for Mrs. Ed. Ball of Dexter. Dave Thomas is home from Grand Bapids on a vacation. There wilHjr a dance-at Sheffers Hall next Saturday evening. Mrs. J. L. Kisby is spending the week wih friends in Toledo., Bernice Greer was home over Saturday and Sunday from Cohoctah. Mrs, Jas. Starks returned last weekrtrom Cal. where- she spentr the past winter. Mr. and Mrs. Olney Day of Brighton visited at the home of Mrs. A. Hutchison Sunday. E. J. Inslee has had his houses in the village all repainted. Mr. Jas. Nisbit of Whitmore did the work. Mrs. Harvey Pearce gave an elocutionary entertainment 'last Friday evening at the M.' E. church. Mr. 4. C. Wilsey of Ann Arbor is holding a singing school every Wedneday evening of each week at Sheffers Hall. Mr. Geo. Woodruff agent for the Detroit Music Co., sold four organs and one piano to parties in this village last week. The Loyal Guards have secured P. V. Brower to give an entertainment here with his famjly of Marionettes, Saturday evening of this week. Admission 10c. A dance will follow—dance Ida Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending •ketch and description of any invention wiu promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Stent" sent upon request. Patentsvsecured rough us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in T H E PATENT RECORB, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . KVAN8 A CO. SI _ [Patent Attorneys,) Kwaw Building. WASHINGTON, ft, « . SOME FACTS! BEAD T S E EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COfcTPLEXIOH 0INT1ENT Bemdves Black-headB and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. E a c h 1 0 c , C o i n o r S t a m p s By Return Mali. -Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. R^roa^Gukle. tfrand TrneV Rail war SysteiT. ~ 9.44 s. m 6:45 p. m. 4:46 p. m. B:lfla. m. 5:1 A a. m, Jackson, Detroit, and Intermediate stations mail andexp. Jackson. Lenox, and s' intermediate sfcatfazia, *:5o<a.*>.. -5. mixed ^ ^ i The 9:16 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. trains have through coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J. Blaak^ Agent, *inc»aey JPHSQ An attempt to poison the cat - tie of Chas. Foster, a farmer living near the agriculural college, was discovered Saturday night by Mr. Foster, who discovered that paris green had been mixed with the oats. Notwithstanding the utmost care which has been exercised, one of the herd is missing, and it is beleived that the cow was given a dose of posion. If you toot your tooter and lay aside your horn, there's not a soul in ten short days will know that you were born. The man who gathers pumpkins is the man who plows all day, and the man who keeps a "humpin" is the one who makes it pay. The man who advertises with a sort of sudden jerk, is the mam who blames the printer because it didn't work. —Stolen. iijafiaag; *XD STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howall, OWOSSQ, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE SSsillromA, Tewa.-u.axy S I , 1 9 0 0 . Lv Ar Lv Ar GOING KAST Grand Rapids. Ionia Lansing Howell South Lyon... Salem Plymouth Detroit ,. OOINO WK8T Detroit. Ply month Salem , South Lyon Howell Lansing. Ionia Grand Rapids a m * 10 ? 40 y 04 10 OS 10 36 10 46 11 00 11 50 a m 8 40 9 26 888 9 49 10 88 it as 12 50 1 80 n m U 06 U 20 ] 45 a 85 8 04 3 25 4 00 p m 1 10 1 48 ?08 S 88 8 SO 4 48 ft 1 0 p in 5 30 6 09 787 9 » 858 908 9 ao 10 08 p m "Too «48 859 709 740 8 41 10 05 io a Agent, South Lr on. H. F. MOELLEl:, Actln* a. P. A., Granl Rapids. 1 eraer'8 Dictionary of Synoeyms ft Antonyms, •TtMttT u< Famiar Piraas. SA book that should be in the rest skat of every person, because it - l«_yo« the fright word to use. Mo Two Wordi la the English U u r a m Hav* Exactly the SjuniTsSriilfieanet. To express tha praofie meaning that one intends to opovey a dictionary of Synoayaas la needed to avoid repetition. Tba strongest figure of tpcach Is antithesis. In this dinnonary tbs appended Antonyms wlU, tbsrtlm, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other "KS J * Mythology, ' Allusion* and Tor- , Loisettei Memory hrUttle book bound In a neat THE WERfffi*' COMPLY/ * . W . v - , i •'•'-.-. *.,{: 0 \ mwp * ' • . ! * • • • ! BBBMBslBslWBsWBMswsigfgqPBFg^ »• u. m ^ - « w * r » » y nyt^iift,.<.»?«.. -11^ .i^1^.^'» ••»«•»*»^M "••. 1 .-,.-.,-1--1^ •?•.•• ;•' - - , ^ ^ ' . »»«»»>»'>,»*•"" «.*• • ^ - ^ - - - ^ ^ - 7 - ^ - - 1 ^«~,,-...-;-~-, £&'»«&. •'i'-m,. •»fP"PHe*l \ »< ffeOtf WBIJI6 Till ELECTRIC TOWER AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. • 1 1 * * * * * « " * *r ^ f c f i f i i . ««rf«l Dtscwvery. Hundreds of thousand* of dollars has been lost in tkw'pofcltry bttiaae* on account of the devastation among the flocks eansed by poolers, tcnp, gape snd other apt*A ^ s s w , . There have been many remedies advanced, but none seen to be S iuooestifn^ u the America* Poultry ixtare. This will cure ciickens in the last stage of cholera and roup,^«tt4 is excellent for gapes. Do your fowls suffer from violent diarrhea, drdpping of the wings, stupor or excessive thirst? These are the first sytnptions of cholera. Coolers la a germ ^disease and being infectious spreads rapidly through the entire flock, Take time by the fore lock; don't stop, to experiment with unreliable or untried remedies. Use this mixture at once and the sanitary measures they recommend in connection. Don't give the fowls up. Cholera is a terrible disease but this remmedy cures it every time. It is also guaranteed for roup, which can be tola by hoarse breathing, swelled eyes,' discharge at the nostrels, resembling catarrah. Fifty dollars is offered for any case the—Mix- i ture will not cure. If some of your fowls are diseased it will prevent the rest from j catching it. Try it. It is cheap, reliable, | and effective, a scientific preparation, j goes mote than three times as far an any 1 ether remedy; does more good than all J ef them combined. It is used and endorsed by the most experienced and largest breeders of plain and fancy poultry in all parts of the world. The manafacturers guarantee every package or refund purchase money. If your druggest dotr't-Betl American Poultry Mixnure he's behind the age. in that case send $1.00 for sample box to American Mfg. Co.r Terre Haute. Ind. 2 it it wift sorrows as with countries each man baa his own.—Chateaubriand, Taei that stand high have many blasts to shake them.—Shakespeare. •Let «s respect gray hairs, bat, above al|, $af own.—Petit-Senn. A falHng drop at last will cave a stone.—.Lucretius. Copyright, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Co. The dignified and stately beauty of the great Electric Tower, which will form the conspicuous centerpiece of the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo May 1 to Nov. 1, 1901, will command the rapt admiration of every visitor. The entire exterior of the 360 foot high tower will be studded with electric lights. OF INTEREST. FEMININE OBSERVER. Metro* AT/YE Bar-Ben is the Rreatest known i TBADE KABK, nerve tonic and blood purifier. * It creates solid flesh. niutrr:!c and STRENGTH, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich, and causes a genera) feettrtg of health, power and renewed vitality, rhile the generative organs are helped to regain tov+r -normal powers," and the sufferer is quickly-made- oousctoust»f direct benefit. One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. 60 cts. A BOX; 6 boxes. $2,50. For sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sealed, on receipt of price: k Address DRS. ^BARTON AND BENSON. Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland. O. For sale by F. A. SIGLER, Druggist Einckney*, - - Mich. 9 ^ACIM, H m r t ^ i t $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75ctSs The Farmers' Encyclopedia. Brerythlnf pertaiaiaf to the affaJrsoT the tarar, h e a s e h o l d and stock raistnf. Smbcaoes articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the n>rm, grasses, fruit culture, dairy* ing.eookery.health, cattle, sheep.swine, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of the most com* p l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large book, 8x5% x \% inches. 636 pagel fully illustrated, bound in green cloth binding and equal to other books costing 11.00. If you desire this book send us our special otfer price, $0.75. and 10.20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to yon. If It Is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange It or refund your money. Send for our special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books, FIT We can save yon money. Address all orders to • THE WERNER COMPANY, • Pubus&trt aaS Uaaajaetwsrs. AaTOri, OhlO Canada "will give as many more men and as much more money as may be necessary to see the Sciuth African war to a satisfactory finish. A famous artist is said to have replied to an inquiring visitor, when asked with what he mixed his colors, "With brains, sir!" A good rule for deciding the -height of a workbench is as follows:—Hang one arm naturally by your side, bend your wrist so as to cause your hand to be at right angles with your body. When standing thus the hand should pass Just underneath, the two-inch sjboard forming the top of the bench. The Victoria cross measures one inch and two-thirds square. The actual weight of the metal is 434 grains, Just three and one-half grains less than an ounce. Its instrinsic value is a penny, and it is illegaHn Great Britain for a pawnbroker to accept it as a pledge-under any circumstances. Henry W. Fisher, a New York author, has brought suit against George Barrie & Son. of Philadelphia, for refusing to publish, after agreeing to do so, a book entitled "The Private Lives of William II and His Consort," in which he gave some sensational details, said to be taken from diaries. Mr. Fisher indirectly accuses the Emperor of Germany of having caused the suppression of the book. r The attitude of the United States government in suggesting - mediation to England seems to resemble the hint of Jeremy Diddler in "Raising the Wind." "Have you such a thing as a shilling in your pocket?" he timidly asked his friend. "Yes, I have, and it will stay there, too." "I only wanted to know," said Jeremy, hastily. The United State's "only wanted to know," and found out quickly. Speaking of the late Maud S., it is said that every evening at about 10 o'clock, Mrs. Maud Carey, of New York, calls up her father, Captain George S. Stone, of Cincinnati, on the long-distance telephone, and bids him good night. Each message costs $3.50, but Captain Stone thinks it cheap enough at the price. He is the street car magnate of Cincinnati, and years ago, when his daughter was still Maud Stone, he named after her the animal that became the queen of the turf.— Boston Herald. y&\ ••'<£ ,»vl The secret of making one's self tiresome is not to know when to stop. Straws show which way the wind of millinery fashion blow. The Lenten gossip party is the latest fashionable diversion. They say it is highly entertaining. The tucked skirt is going to prevail amorlg the new thin gowns. A man never throws himself away until he is worthless. A dimple may win lovers, but a dot secures a husband. Every woman likes to talk of the "gray monotony" of her life. Cheerfulness is more a matter of circumstance than character. Ruskin says that the evils is not so much incarnate wickedness as incarnate "business." - v ^There is always room at the to.ju_.hui some people want an elevator to take them there. How many people can find a chapter in the Bible without looking at the index? ___, _ "Ideal!" is the name of a new tulle; it has the strength of net and the soft film of a tulle. Honesty is the best policy, but there are few young men nowadays who would hesitate to steal a kiss. Some people's idea of a good education is to be able to use big words. When you get sleepy after dinner you may make up your mind that you are getting old. 'Tis love that makes the world go round, but money is generally the motive power of love. If we love our neighbors as we love ourselves they would be more conceited than we are. A woman never admits that her shoes are tight; they are only a trifle Snug. When a man says "I love you," he means just that; when a woman says "I love you," she simply means that she does not love 'anyone else just then. When brushing a room sweep toward the fireplace, otherwise the draught from the chimney draw* the dust in that direction and scatters it about the room. There is as much, common sense as vanity in the actioirof the woman who uses a flattering mirror because it puts her at ease and robs her of self-consciousness. M~> We carry a stock of good* valued at 11,500,000.00 We receive from 10,000 to 25,000 letters every day Jl M f i t mm and occupy the tallest mbrsantit* building in tna world. We have over s,eeo,eoo customers. flBbrteen hundred clerks are constn ;ly engaged milng « ^ f v t o w n orders. OUR G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E la tire book of the people—it ouotes Wholesale Prices to Everybodywbas over I,coo pages, 16,000 illustration., and 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 73 cents to print and nail each copy. Wo want yc u to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENT8 to show ^Qtir gqo<l faithi pad we'll seed you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. 5¾ L I T T L E CLASSICS Be willing to pity the misery of the stranger"! Thou givest to-day thy bread to the poor; to-morrow the poor may give it to thee.—Michaelis. Eew men in public, affairs act from a mere view of the pood of their country, whatever they may pretend.— Franklin. Whatever can be know of the heart of man can be found in Shakespeare's plays.—Gotthe. There exists no cure for a heart wounded with a sword of separation.— Hitopadesa. — ^ Heaven should be" kind to stupid people, for no one else can be consistently.—^ Balzac. * j Eminent station makes great men more.great, and little ones lew,— Bruyere. _:•.. It lb the sin which #we have not committed which seems most monstrous.— Boileau. " some men weave their sophistry until their own reason Is in danger,— Doctor Johnson. STATE of MIC aIGAN, Courty of Livingston, s s. Notice Is hereby given that by an order of tbe Probate Court for the county of Livingston, made on the » t h day of April, A. D., 1900, six months from date were allowed for creditors to present their claims against tbe estate of SHELDOaL. WEBB, Deceased. And all creditors of said deceased are required to present tbeir claims to said Probate court, at tbe Probate Office in tbe Tillage of Howell, for examination and allowance, on or before the 20tb day of October next, and that such claims will be beard before said court on Friday, the 90th day of July; and on Saturday, tbe 20th day of October next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days. Dated: Howell, Apr. 30th, 190U. t 20 ALBIBD M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate ^ ; : < . * - . > < ^ M *'•'•? WILLCPBE YOU MILL'S RED PILLS For WAN PEOPLE "Pale and Weak." Restore Vim, Vigor and Vitality, make old people look young, feel young and act young. The great Blood and Nerve Medicine. MILL'S WHITE LIVER PILLS Are tbe great Lilver tnvigorator, Sjstem Renovator and Bowell Regulator. You can work while they work, never gripe or make you sick. ^ MILL'S BLUE KIDNEY PILLS For backaches' lame or sore, and all Kidney and Urinary troubles. Only 25c a box or five boxes 91. Guaranted by your drugpist to do ae advertised or itoney refunded. 'JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT* "PERFECT" WACOH SCALES United States Standard. -All Sizes. Al 1 Kind* Not made by a trust or controlled by a com jinatloii. For free Book and Price List, address r(ONCS OF BINGHAMTON, B1NGHAMTON. N. Y We 'the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elrxir if it doe« not ewe any congh, cold, whooping congb, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to care eon* somption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small dotes during the day wilt cure tbe mo*t severe cold, and stop tbe most distressing cough. F. 4. Sigler, W. B. Darrow. She ffartiWjt gfepateb* PDBLiflasD xvxaTTBuasoaYxoatraie s r FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and t*ropri*l*r. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tbe PostoOce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per J9K. Peatb and marriage notices published tree. Announcements ol entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting tbe office with tick* eta of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. Ail matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is speciAed, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fWm All changes of advertisements MC8T reach this office as early as TCJSSDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. SOB l*8lJVtIJVGf In all its branches, a specialty. We nave all kind* and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books. Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as <vv sa good work can be aone. •wfctr-Btt*8-P*.-*±Bta FIBJTOf CVKaV MOSTTH. f%WrAXTEl>-ti&Vli}LJLL BBIQH2 I"" AND HOlf BST pennos t> represent m as Managers in this and slow by cow* ties. SaJery 9909 a fear and pxpeneee* g&ait. bono-fide, no score, ao less. Pot* lion permanent, Osjr feearenoas, . ate leak la an/ tow*. Ii Is geasmly oflk* potk ooadeeted at keeao, sMsvenee. Eis. fees* sail s^diesesd mamfd enielups, Taa DomWOW OoKTAMY. D a W . S» OnTJCAQO^ TRADE MARK* DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may gtickly ascertain our opinion free whether an vention is probably patentable. Communwe- Uons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest a/rency for securing patents. Patents taken ttaroush Munn & Co. receive tpecUU notice, without charge, in the $deMifieH!t!tr!:x THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDB.VT . . _ . . . . . » » Alex. Mclntyre TUDSTECS E. L. Thompson, Alfred Moults, Daniel Richards, iieo. Bowmso, datnoei Sykee, P. D„ Johnson. CLSBK „.....__ ^ . .,..R. H. Teeple TaaAstrasn. ....^, ^ ^,., w. E. Murphy ASSSSSOB . . _ ^..^..,W. A. Can 3TBIST C0*XI89I0KBB J. Moflks. MABSAHL ,.- » ^.A. E. Brown. UXALTH ornosB Dr. U. P. Sigler ATTOBSKY «.. «..,..„«, ^ . W. A. Carr CHURCHES. I f «THODlST\EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1TA Kev. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday merning. at 10:*J, and every tenday evening at 7:66"D*clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. LSAI. SiaLxa, Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sundayevening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer^meetingThurs day evenings. .Sunday school at jcJoee of morn- InKservice. R. H. Teeple, Sapc,, Maoel Swartbout Sec. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Csfechiam at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:S0 p. m. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. LTaerrgmess,t 1e8fir >a cuiatlon of any scientific Journal. _ — __, ,- _ year ? four months, $L Sold by all newsdealer* Branch Offlee, 825 F SU Wasbtnaton, NewYprt tngton, D. C. K & K K & K K & K K & D^K.&K. Tba Leading Specialists of Aurica I 20 Years I i Dttrott. 250,000 Cared. WECURESTRICTURE Thousands of young and middle-aged I men are troubled with this disease—many ! unconsciously. They may have a smart-1 ing sensation, small, twisting stream, sharp cutting pains at times, slight discharge, difficulty in commencing, weak organs, emissions, and all the symptoms of nervous debility—they have STRICTURE. Don't let doctors experiment on you, by cutting, stretching, or tearir. you. This wilrnoteureyou, as it will r turn. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT absorbs the stricture tissue; hence removesthestriotnrepennanently. It can never return. No pain, no suffering, no detention from business by our method. Thesexualorgansarestrengthened. The nerves are invigorated, and the bliss of manhood returns. WE CURE GLEET Thousands of young and middle-aged men axe having their sexual vigor and •itaUty continually gapped by this disease. They are frequently unconscious of the esvoaeof these symptoms. General Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Failing Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Memory, Irritability, at time* Smarting Sensation, Sunken Eyes, with dark circles, Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of Ambition, Varicocele. Shrunken Parts, etc GLEET and STRICTURE may be the cause. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experience in these special diseases—don't allow Quacks to experiment on you. Consult specialists, who have made a life study of Disciv-es of Men and Women. Our NEW METHOD'TREATMENT will positively cure yon. One thousand dollars for a ease we accept for treatment and oanuoteure. Terras moderate fur a cure. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and cure: EMISSIONS. VAWOOCELE, SYPHTLT8, GLRET, STRICTURE. IMPOTKNCY, SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dinease*. , CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE.' If unable to .call, write for IKENNEDYI'KERGAN Car. MieMgu AM. lid SaslsySt. omtoi-r, WIOH. K & K K & K K & K K & SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in t&e Ft. Matthew Sail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6.-00 oclock in the M. E. Charch, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pree. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOClETYr-Meet, Inge every Sunday evening-**'6:30. President, Miss Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W, Klce. THE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at a:30 p, m, at tbe home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. lieal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Jttta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society tfthla place, meet every third Saturoay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hsu. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of tbe moon at tbeir hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UIXPBSLL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7*., 9 dt A . M . Kegulsr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of tbe moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening followiu* ttta regular FT JcA,M. meeting, Mas. MABY tu.to, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Mouth in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T ADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st Li and itd Saturday of eachmonth at sJ:80 p m. at £7o. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. LILA CON iWAY Lady-tom. Si KNIGHTS OF TUX LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes, Capt. Gen. ——»————————^^^——» BUSINESS CARDS. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L.SKJiERM, D DRS. SIGLER & SIOLER, Physicieua and Surgeons. All calls prompt) attended today or uight. Oalce on Malastr Pinckney, Mieh. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Eyery Frfdaj; and on Thursdsy when having appointments. Otflceover Sigler's Drug Store. ————--- I. F. MiMJtM* VETERINARY 8 U R Q E O N . Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also of , the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to ail diseases of the domesticated animal at a reasonable price. JBorses teeth examined Free. OrriCE at AULL, PINCKNCY. ;.>S2 .\4> • , . . . / • ' M / -&--i / ~JI^j^^Sim£^. j^jj^jLf • ^ . » ^ L ^ » •• A i a ^ m |M 1¾¾^ m 4 . ^ ^ i — . mi I W I w«ii»|niiyii < « u n i i M i i w w i i n w i « ,«.1*.. m v w w r i » " . " ' W * M W W . K M * ' » « » « » ) ( » ^ » ' ' , « I W < . •'^^''''^•w'M'W'^PijjBwi'w^wwro'' ^ • ' ' < ' , - - , : V k - > ^ v ? : • • : • • ' • ' . * : ' ; "•:•'• '^^^^•f^\Tl*f*« fK-ir .**;•:<* f VI'''K*^*! ^,'vi-v' •t. V . "«• +4—4 mm* : ' ' : . . 1, ' • • • • '-•'•"•'•c\'.':••• • ' • • , " • ' ' , ' - . - . ; • ' • •• , . , .».".a't. ,.-.j.f. ^.,:zf.\if %•>:,"' • . ' •4*!fpi&mrf >*m&*r^K#v**MBBt.-<-. -A' » > •<. Fx.;y--:* Ii* . *1i r,< .'- j d v . ; : •'. * : \ P . * ' - l f - ' l 1 > M i ftusrx I^AxDRBwa, Publish** t PISCKNE Y, ;< | f o o » j y C ^ X f l A % The sea of matrimony swampy many a courtship. . .. ^, .[. . \$yTt I'. A pront-eh'arlng'firm at ETansrlile recently distributed amonjrat its e m - ployes a sum of money eoual to 60 per cent of their-wages, - I>r. S. Ogawa, general director -of prisons in Japan, thinks American jails, too' gloomy. They are not exactly suited even to occidental ideas of comfort, but a number of aur prominent citizens from time t o time take quarters in them notwithstanding their grimness. i • w t w TAimeB'S, .SERMON. [ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ¾ Authority attached in England t o simple custom or usage cannot b e better .illustrated than In the fact that, although the cabinet has existed as the real executive power in the government for more than a century and a half. It is an institution entirely unknown to t h e Jaw, never having been recognized by any act of parliam e n t There is no official announcement of the names of Its members/ and no official record of its meetings. After hearing eight divorce cases In one day in which tae cause w a s habitual drunkenness o n the part of the husband/ Judge Bishop, of the Des Moines, la,, district -court, decided that hereafter w h e n , a divorce i s granted on the grounds of habitual drunkenness the court will serve formal notice upon every saloonkeeper and every druggist i n the city that they are not to sell liquor to the man who is thus designated as a habitual drunkard. German students are returning to the mediaeval notion of wandering about the world. The modern Goliards, however, are personally conducted and know beforehand precisely what their Journeys will cost them. Last year they visited Italy; this 6pring 1,500 of them will go to Constantinople and to Asia Minor. On the way they will fraternize with the Roumanian university students, who are preparing ay big frufchf hogpen tai them in* Bucharest. In a singie year the protectant churches of the world have expended about $19,000,000 under the superintendence of 1,500 missionaries on the field, aside from the staff' of secretaries and others at home, says Harper's Weekly. ^The results secured tty t h i s t r m n a y ? p p * « y t " h* * M t f>f n i l proportion to the efforts put forth. It is no slight thing to gather a mil' lion and a half of communicants out of the communities of India, Africa, Japan, China and other lands; to organize and conduct several thousand schools of every grade; to establish hospitals and dispensaries in lands where medicine has been identified with the crudest superstitions; and to be the medium •©* distribution of large sums of money 5Uid to conduct relief works for those who are stricken with famine and pestilence. Experience in the Russian winter maneuvers- shows-that fef marching snow is muck more tiring than ordinary muddy, xjoads. The tactics provide that a cavalry squadron i s to march at the head of the column to tread down the snow, and this and the leading infantry company are t o be changed occasionally. The necessity of paying attention to the thickness of the ice apd the chances of weaiher changing/ to the difficulty of pafeage over water when the ice is too thin for the troops to pass over it and yet too thick to allow of pontoons being used, is insisted on, and it is further pointed out that t o g e t the troops wet in frosty weather Is fatal t o their health. Of the question of field fortifications, six feet of snow is estimated as sufficient to keep out a rifle bullet, while twenty-three feet Is necessary t o resist field-gun fire. LV The. Society of the Gideons, which has adopted a lamp and a pitcher as a^devlce, throws light upon the survival of the fittest in business competition. Not long ago, commercial travelers had so bad a name that a noted detective often assumed their garb and manners aa a disguise. As a drummer he could go into any den of vice unchallenged. Wholesale dealers began to observe, however, that their largest orders came through eon ber, moral *nd, ^ ¾ ^ % gentlemen, and acnlling procesv began which h a s changed the whole personnel of t h e class. Last summer three commercial travelers, meeting in a western hotel, proposed to organize a Christian band among their fellows. Within six months three hundred members were enrolled, and so warm has been the reception of the idea that a thbusand members are expected t o join in celebrating the first anniversary next July. "Gideon's Band" promises .to ,be a powerful, agent for •obrlety and Tightness In the busl- .JMia-iMrfcL'.- NEW J E R U S A L E M . LAST S U N - DAY'S SUBJECT. Th«r« VTIU B« X» B e n i n * f m s Oae Another |p th« Umfiy ; g l f < t o m - - Iti Ptitrte* Snre*M U N M B Power ol C«iupc«hMMlon« (Copyright, 1900, by Loul? Klopech.] Text, ICorinthrttniil, 9, "Kye hath not seen nor ear heard/neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him." The city of Corinth has been called "the Paris of antiquity.w Indeed, for splendor the world holds no such wonder today. It stood on an isthmus washed by two seas, the one sea bringing the commerce of Europe, the other sea bringing the commerce of Asia. From her wharfs, in the construction of which whole...kingdoms had been absorbed.war galleys with three banks of oars pushed out and confounded the navy yards of all the world. Huge handed,machinery, such as modern invention cannot equal, lifted ships from the sea on one *side and transported them on trucks across the isthmus and set them down in the sea on the other side. The revenue officers of the city went down through the olive groves that lined the beach to collect a tariff from all nations. The mirth of all people sported in her isthmian games, and the beauty of all lands sat in her theaters, walked her porticoes and threw itself on the altar of her stupendous dissipations. Column and statue and temple bewildered the beholder. There were white marble fountains Into which from apertures at the side there rushed waters everywhere known for health-giving qualities. Around these basins, twisted into wreaths of stone, there were all the beauties of sculpture and architecture, while standing, as if to guard the costly display, was a statue of Hercules of burnished Corinthian brass. Vases—of terra cotta adorned the cemeteries of the dead— ogy. aad the rustMng leaves wero tho rustling of the robes of u. treat crowd rising up t o praise the Lord. You thought that you knew what i t w a s to be well, but there is no perfect health on earth. The diseases of past generations came down to us. The airs that now float upon the earth are not like those which floated above paradise. They are charged with impurities and distempers. The moat elastic aiLdLrobust health of earth, compared with that which those experience before whom the gates have been opened, is nothing but sickness and amaclation. Look at that soul standing before the throne. On earth she was a life-long invalid. See her step now and hear her voice now. Catch, if you can, one breath of that celestial air. Health in all the pulses—health of vision, health of spirits, Immortal health. No racking cough, n o sharp pleurisies, no consuming fevers, no exhausting pains, n o hospitals of wounded men. Health swing in the air* health flowing in a l l the streams, health blooming o n the banks. No headaches, n o side aches, no back aches. That child that died in the agonies of croup, hear her voice now ringing in the anthem. That old man that went bowed down with the infirmities of age, see him walk now with the step of a n immortal athlete —forever young again. That night when the needlewoman Tainted away in the garret, a. wave of the heavenly air resuscitated her forever. For everlasting years to have neither ache, nor pain, nor weakness, nor fatigue. "Eye hath not seen it, car hath not ^ heard it'- No Separation Th+re. In this world we only meet to part. It is good-by, good-by. Farewells floating In the air. We hear it at the rail car windows and at the steamboat wharf—good-by. Children lisp it, and old age answers it. Sometimes we say it in a light way—"good-by"—and sometimes with anguish in which the soul breaks down—good-by! Ah, that is the word that ends the thanksgiving vases so costly that Julius Caesar was ^ ^ t h ^ iB n^\ w o r d '**»* * ° m f in to close the Christmas chant. Goodby, good-by. But not so in heaven. Welcomes in the stir, welcomes at the not satisfied until he had captured them for Rome. Armed officials, the Corintharii, paced up and down to see that no statue was defaced, no pedestal overthrown, no bas relief touched. From the edge of the city a hill arose, with its magnificent burden of columns, towers and temples (1,000 slaves waiting at one shrine), and a citadel so thoroughly impregnable that Gibraltar is a heap of sand compared with it. Amid all that strength and magnificence Corinth stood and defied the world. Oh, it was not to rustics, who had never seen anything grand, that Paul uttered this text. They had heard the best music that had come from the best instruments In all the world; they had heard songs floating from morning porticoes and melting in evening groves; they had passed their whole brass, which had been molded and shaped until there was no chariot | m e n t e d - wheel in which it had not sped, and no tower in which it had not glittered, and no gateway that it had not adorned. Ah, it was a bold thing for,Paul to. stand there amid all that and say: "All this is nothing. These sounds that come from the temple of Neptune are not music compared with the harmonies of which I speak. These waters rushing 1^. the basin of Pyrene are not pure. These statues of Bacchus and Mercury are not exquisite. Your citadel of Acrocorinthus Is not strong compared with that which I offer to the poorest slave that puts down his burden at that .brazen gate. You Corinthians think: this is a splendid city. Yon think yotf have heard all sweet gate's, welcomes at the house of many mansions, but no good-by. That group is constantly being augmented. They are going up from our circles of earth to join in—little voices to join the anthem, little hands to take hold in the great home circle, little feet to dance in the eternal glee, little crowns to be cast down before the feet of Jesus. Our friends are in two groups—a group this side-of the river and a group on the other side of the river. Now there goes one from this to that and another from this to that.and soon we will all be gone over. How many of your loved ones have already entered upon that blessed place? If I should take paper and pencil, do you think I could put them all down? Ah, my lives among pictures and sculp friends, the waves of Jordan roar so ture and architecture and Corinthian" hoarsely—we cannot hear the joy on the other side when that group Is augeounds and sean all beautiful sights, but I tell you 'eye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him.~ fltftad Our Conception. You, see my text sets forth^ the idea that, hoWever exalted our * ideas of heaven, they come far short of the reality. Some wise men have been calculating how many furlongs long and wide is the new Jerusalem, and they have calculated how many inhabitants there are on the earth, how long the earth will probably stand, and then they come to this estimate: That after all the nations have been gathering to heaven there -will be roen^ for each soul, a room 1« feet long and 11 feet wide. It would not be large enough for_you. It would not be large enough for me. I am glad t o know that no human estimate is sufficient to take the dimensions. "Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard," nor arithmeticians calculated. I first remark that We can get no idea of the health of heaven. When you were a child, and you went out in the morning, how you bounded along the road or street—you had never felt eorrow or sickness. Perhaps lates you felt a glow la your cheek and a spring in your step and an exuberance of spirits and a clearness of eye that made yon thank Ood you wcro permit- Bwmlon H*vnart the Urn**. Unbelief says, "They are dead, and they are annihilated," but blessed be- God we have a Bible that tells us different! We open it, and we find they are neither dead nor annihilated—that they never were so much alive as now —that they are only waiting for our coming and that we shall join them on the other side of the river. Oh, glorious reunion, we cannot grasp it now! "Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him." What a place of explanation it will be! I see every day profound mysteries of providence. There is no question we ask oftener than Why? There are hundreds of graves in Greenwood and Laurel Hill that need to be explained. Hospitals for the blind and lame, asylums for the idiotic and insane, almshouses for the destitute and a world of pain and misfortune that demand more than human solution. God will clear It all up. In the light that pours from the throne no dark mystery can live. Things now utterly Inscrutable will be illumined as plainly as though the answer was written on the jasper wall or sounded in the temple anthem. Bartimeus will thank God that he was blind,and Joseph that he was cast Into the pit, and Daniel that he denned with the lions, and Paul that he was humpbacked, and David that he was driven from Jerusalem, and that invalid, that for twenty years he could not lift his head from the pillow, and that widow, that she had such hard work to earn bread for her children. The song Will be all the grander for earth's weeping eyes and aching heads and exhausted hands and scourged backs and martyred agonies. But we can get no idea of that anthem here. We appreciate the power of secular music, but do we appreciate the power of sacred song? There is nothing more inspiring to me than a whole congregation lifted on the wave of holy melody. When we sing some of those dear old P s a l m g a c d timet, they rouie all the memories of the p a s t Why, some of them were cradle songs I n our father's house! They, are all sparking with the morning dew of a thousand Christian Sabbaths. They were sung by brothers and sisters gone now, by voices that were aged and broken in the mufti c, voices none the lest sweet because they did tremble and break. The Mvale of Heaven* ~ When I hear these old songs sung, It seems as if all the old country maetr ing houses joined in the chorus and city church arid sailor's bethel a n d western cabins until the whole continent lifts the doxology and the scepters of eternity beat time in the music. Away, then, with your starveling tunes that chill the devotions of the sanctuary and make the people sit silent when Jesus is inarching on to victory. When generals come back from victorious wars, do we not cheer them and shout, "Huzza, huzza?" And when Jesus passes along in the conquest of the earth, shall we not have for him one loud, ringing cheer? "All hail the power of Jesus' name! Let angels prostrate fall, Bring forth the royal diadem And crown him Lord of all." But, my-friends, if music on eaTth Is so sweet, what will it be In heaven? They all know the tune there. A l l the best singers of all the ages will join it—choirs of white robed children, choirs of patriarchs, choirs of apos-" ties. Morning stars clapping their cymbals. Harpers with their harps. Great anthems of God roll on! roll on!—other empires joining t h e harmony till the thrones-are all full and the nations all saved. Anthem shall touch anthem, chorus join chorus, and all the sweet Bounds of earth and heaven be poured into the ear of Christ. David of the harp will be there/ Gabriel of the trumpet will be there. Germany redeemed will pour its deep bass voice into the song, and Africa will add to the music with her matchless voices. I wish in our closing hymn today we might catch an echo that ellps from the gates. Who knows but that when the heavenly door opens today to let some soul through there may come forth the strain of the jubilant voices until we catch it? Oh, that as the song drops down from heaven it might meet half way a song coming up from earth. They rise for the doxology, all the multitude of the blest! Let us rise with them, and so at this hour the joys of the church on earth and the joyB of the church in heaven will mingle their chalices, and the dark apparel of our _mourning will seem to whiten into the spotless raiment of the skies. God grant that through the mercy of our Lord Jesus we may all get there! M O N K E Y S OP MAURITIUS. . C W O B M e W ^ A W H P T * * It was suspension day in the house on the 7th, and quite a number o f bills were paated. The most important waa the senate WW to * » e * 4 t h e general pension l a * * « o ««t© provide <or aggre* ga*ing41iwh*»tie#.uwi*ir|iha art of 1S90* wjjfcho^regsgd to sar^ca origin, and to increase t h e net inooma a widowmay h*va w i ^ o ^ destrjoyjp* her r i g h t to a pension from 896 to »350. T h e ramV.Mlll)t-b'te modify ruUiigs. «f the pension office in accordance,with the recommendations of ~the G. ^. R. It w a s passed without an dissenting voice. Bills were alao passed authorizing the estf/hlisament on t h e coast o f North Carolina of a station to investigate Problems connected1 w i t h ' marine fisheries interests of middle and' south Atlantic states a t a cost n o t to exceed 813,500; to change the name of tho steamship Paris of the American line to Philadelphia; to authorize the internal revenue commissioner t o redeem internal revenue stamps improperly and unnecessarily cancelled; to construct a dam across the St. Joseph river* Michigan; to grant riffht of way across government lands for pipe line to Flagstaff, Ariz., and to regulate the collection and disbursements of rents of t h e Seneca nation, New York.. The senate on the 8th concluded consideration of naval appropriatiqn bill with the exception of that section relating to armor and armament The debate on the naval bill was practically confined to the paragraph relating t o the commissioning of naval cadets. The committee's amendment striking out the proposition in the house bill, which sought to commission the cadets at the expiration of the four years' term a t the naval academy, abolishing the preliminary two years at sea, w a s carried after a warm debate. . The bill making an annual appropriation of 81,000,000 instead of 8100,- 000 to provide arms and equipments for the National* Guard of the variou* states, passed the house by a vote o l 133 to 9 on the 7th Keep Their Wii* Hnir»»n-t.ookJnjt He»d« Moving. Nothing can be more beautiful than the view from the back veranda at "Reduit," as the fine country government house built by the Chevalier de la Brillane for the governors of Mauritius more than a century ago is called. Before you spreads an expanse of Eng-_ lish lawn only broken by clumps of gay follaged shrubs or beds of flowers, and behind that again is the wooded edge of t h e strep ravine, where the mischievous "jackos" hide, w h o come up at night to play havoc with the sugar canes on its opposite side. The only day of the week on which they ventured up was Sunday afternoon, when all the world w a s silent and sleepy. It used to be my delight to watch from an upper bed-room window the stealthy appearance of the old sentinel monkeys w h o first peered cautiously up and evidently reconnoitered the ground thoroughly. After a few moments of careful scouting a sort of chirrup would be heard, which seemed the signal for the rest of the colony to tumble t u m u l t o u s l y up the bank. Such games as then started among the young ories, such antics and tumblings and i'ompings! but all the time the sentinels never relaxed their vigilance. They spread like a cordon round the gamboling young ones and kept turning their horribly wise human-looking heads from side to side Incessantly, only picking and chewing a blade of grass how and then. The mothers seemed to keep together, and doubtless gossiped, but let my old and perfectly harmless skye terrier toddle round the corner of the veranda, and each female would dart into the group of playing monkeyB, seize her property by the nearest leg, toss It over her shoulder and quicker than the eye could follow should would have disappeared down the ravine. The sentinels had uttered their warning cry directly, h u t they always remained until the very last and retreated In good order, though there was no cause for alarm, as "Boxer's" thoughts were on the peacocks, apt to trespass at those silent and unguarded hours, and not on the monkeys at all.—CornhllL Purpose give deflnlteness and dignity to life, the man with a noble purpose, grow* to the level of his purpose.— Rev. J. F.'Carson, Presbyterian.Brooklyn, N. Y. - WAR N O T E S . The insurgents have suffered a heavy loss at Tabako, near Legaspi, province of Albayv Luzon. Two hundred riflemen and 800 bolomen were preparing to attack the town and Capt. Lester H. Simons, with a company of the 47th volunteer regiment, advanced t o meet them and killed many. The insurgent leader, a native priest, waar wounded and captured after his horse had been shot under him. Three Americans were wounded. Telegrams received from Gen. Young report that Aguinaldo has rejoinedthe rebel Gen- Ttno in the north and that they- have-reassembled a considerable force in the mountains. Gen. Young desires to strike them before the rains and aska for reinforcements. The tenor of the dispatches indicates that Gen. Young-is confident -that Aguinaldo i s with Tino and i t is presumed they are planning to resume fighting during the rains. The Republican federal party h a s won in all the registrstloW^tJoardErections i n Santa Clara In Havana the leaders of the various parties are fearful lest through indifference the Cubans will not inscribe; and they are resorting to every influence they can bring to bear to induce people, \o register before May 16, the last day on which the registration can be made. B A S E BALL. Below we submit the official standing of the clubs of the National and American leagues up to and Incl Jdlng Sunday, May 13th: Won. Lost. Per ct. Philadelphia IS 'v 5 .72» Brooklyn 10 8 .55« Pittsburg 10 9 . .b25 Chicagro 10 10 .500 Cincinnati 9 9 .500 St. Louis 9 9 .500 Ne% York « It .363 Boston 5 11 .31» AUEBICAN LXAOTTX. Won. Lost. Per ct. Milwaukee 12 6 .867 Indianapolis...... 11 6 ' .647 Cleveland 0 7 .563 Chicago 11 » .550 Kansas City 9 11 .430 Buffalo 7 9 .438 Mltineapotts... 0 15 .4¾) Detroit. 5 1» .2JS THE MARKETS. LIVE STOUK. New York— Cattle Best grade*...14 60@5 73 Lower grade*..* Wfcl *> Clricaco—v /. i: , Best grades.... 5,0335 83 Lower grades..4 *J3©4 85 Detroit— < Best grades....3 TMM 85 Lower grades.. 2 50©3 7§ .Buffalo— , Best grades....! 00@4 » Lower grades..8 stio* 75 Ctaataaatl— ' Best grades....4 6SQ& 50 Lower grades..4 00®4 65 Plttabnrw,— * Beat grades....5 SOQft 70 Lower grades..4 00«M 80 ORAIX, - Wheat.' < t Sheep Lambs HOSTS 85 50 4 ID 575 500 ' .i - ] y& 4 %> , 6 43" • • • * • * * > • i < ' . . • 465 4 25 \ 6 85 5 00 KTO. Corn. No. 2 red No. 2 mix New York 75©75* Cbfeajr* 65Q6MC *D«troit 71Q7IX Toledo 78072* ClaelaMtl 7S&71K PftUbmrg 3SO»M Buffalo 72Q72M 4S$a S T o r * »©»* 40940 ( 4 1 f c « / *l*4ri* 40*40* 87 35 «5 75 5 75 555 7 40 R 45 6 00 5 10 t • 40 5 50 -MP , 50U V'6V" 5 61 6T5 5 85- 625 686 6 50 5 10 685 65» aID 6 0» ' Oats. No. i whit* 27037* 2 & 8 * /28028 / »4*34* 26KJ 80980 - 29989 - ) — — •Detrolt-Hay. No. 1 Tlniothj. 61» 09 per ton. Pot****, 88% per bo. / L i v e Poultry, sprlnr ehlpkeaa, BHe per lb;/ fowl*. So; turkeys. Mo; ducka.9*©. Big*, ttHetiy fresh. If* per dossa, Butter,4»ea*4air7^4fco perlb; owe met j , ffcx- * " j •.^m^ktidAM^f^^, • -1.rr ^ , , ^ , ^ , , ^ . , : .- <^Mu^^^ AX ktiij'v A • ; - ? - — ;-irtf4". *;• • ' ' J : v > * - • • » " • #', . . . . . . ' ' - . • • ' • ' ' ' . . ' • ' < • • • . ...,j.,..,........ ^ - ^ . .VvSg« :', ..-'.>. i * . • • '"i vp . -A r ' i l ' ..^-, * -' >:£- ' • . - • • • • • ; . " -' V:v9 >Vr • v**. , . ^ » . i , | N » . . • " • W P P f * i,:.-.../';,?.!.fr.;^' ; •f,~ ,..':ffi.ra--'».»^ft:> :„-c±^£ A DANGEEOW ©AME. "Carl, I don't believe TW truly loso Mildred Heynotffi Wofced at her lov- «r half arttfilyy^ii **te defied him to. say he did not ltWe Kerr, balf-pieadinf « ly, as if. she letfged Wr Mm to contradict him wsrtxrty. " Carl Langlols reddened under her ,*azef "What nonsense. Mijdred; of course I lbVu'ycfc.^Why else'^6M4 I •come a, hundred miles to. spend an •evenine; with you?" he replied, a trifle impatiently. .-,.-.* "The^n Why/' i^lldred began bravely, "but sh,e la torn colored and looked embarrassed*, JJurefy Carl knew that she longed to ask, him why he had twice postponed their marriage, and on this visit, when she had expected him to ask her to set the day for the ceremony, he had not done so. True, he had brought her a beautiful bracelet and had, seemed affectionate and loving; yet somehow Mildred felt that there was something lacking in his caresses, and that the fact that he did not broach the subject which she had •hoped he would settle on this visit vaguely alarmed her. For she loved Carl deeply and was unhappy in the home of a relative upon she was partly dependent and longed to have a liomeofherowxu— Carl had said, the last time he had visited her, that; they would arrange their plans for the future when he next came, but when Mildred had made the remark that she did not believe he reafiy Ycnr£d her he was on the verge of departure, and still had not asked her to name the day which would mako them husband and wife. He must have known what the Question was she wished to ask, yet he did not help her out, and so the question died unasked upon her lips, Instead he turned suddenly to. the clock,- "I'll have just time to make my train," he said, hurriedly, "so goodby, my sweetheart. Give me a kiss, and tako good care of yourself, for my sake," so tenderly that for a time all doubts as to his fidelity were dismissed from Mildred's heart. Only for a time, however, for while bis farewell kiss was still warm on her lips the question returned to her mind: "Why does rfOt Garl,if he really loves me and wants me to be his wife, claim me for his iwn±_JEerhaps he is growing to love some one else. I believe I am strong enough to bear it if it is true—better to know now than when it is too late—and uncertainty is to bear. I must find out, and if it is true that he no longer loves me as he did I will release him. ButJf I have wronged him by my doubts, I will atone by giving him added love and affection." Carl's mother had often sent her kind messages, and had also sent by Carl pome very beautiful table linen for Mildred to embroider for use after her marriage. She knew that Mrs. Langlols was her friend, although they had never met, and determined to go to se^ her and discover whether Carl had cpn- <4 fided in her any change In his djsire to marry Mildred. She shrank from the trial, yet felt it must be made for the sake of her future happiness. Accordingly a few days after Carl's visit she took a trip to hia/home, arriving there, as she had planned, when Carl was absent at his business. When she introduced herself to Mrs. Langlols she was warmly greeted, but when she told the object of her visit ner host was visibly surprised and disconcerted. "My dear child." she exclaimed, "there must be a mistake somewhere. Carl assured me only yesterday that you kept putting him off whenever he mentioned your marriage. I cannot understand it." "I can, Mrs. Langlols," said Mildred, proudly. "Tour son has grown tired of me and is seeking in some way to free lilmself. But, thank, heaven, his fetters are not yet riveted, and are easily broken. I will release him from an engagement which Is no longer a pleasure to him." "My dear, dear Mildred," begged his mother, "do not speak so bitterly. I am sure there is •some misunderstanding." Mildred had turned very pale, and an overwhelming conviction that Carl was false to her cave «poa her, mUa.«osh- IW tyXVv;;fyX;itoa*-mumoBB& up courage to face the truth. "We must find out,' 'sjhe said, very gently, for the mother's distress was also very great, "whether he is attentive to some one else. Have you ever noticed his taking pleasure in the society of any girl here?" "Oh, no," Mrs. Langlols replied, hastily; but suddenly her face changed. "Surely," she said, as if to herself, "he cannot care for Marion Reed? And yet, now that my mind Is drawn to it, I have noticed him often with her. But Marios is such a gay little flirt.and then she knew of Carl's engagem e n t — " "Ah!" Mildred said quickly, "that is not enough to keep some girls from trying to win away a man's love. It may be that she has drawn him away from me. But we must make sure, my dear friend—for I feel that you are my friend—and if it is true I will willingly give him up to her if it is for his happiness." » They arranged it that Mildred's presence in the house should be kept a secret from Carl and that his mother at mealtime should question him in a way not to arouse his suspicions; so, as the two sat alone at dinner, Mrs. Langlols carelessly said: "What a charming girl Marion Reed is, Carl!" "Isn't she, mother?" he cried enthusiastically. "Do you know she quite fascinates me?" ^ "Carl," his niother said gravely, "that is not the way for a man soon to t e married to another woman " "Pshaw, mother!" Carl exclaimed, impatiently, "you know I tojd you Mildred would never set the day, and we may never be married at all." "You are right, Mr. Langlols," said Mildred, who had been unable to resist the temptation of listening unseen; "yau are right. We~neverwltt~ be married. You are quite welcome to ask the fascinating Miss Reed to be your wife, for I am henceforth a stranger to you." Before Carl could recover from his astonishment she was gone, and as her train was just ready to depart she was out of his reach, and the passionate protests of affection which he was .prepared to make, the promises of future fidelity, were never uttered. Now that he had lost her. Mildred appeared to Carl as a precious treasure which1 he would give anything to possess. The attractions of Marion Reed paled into insignificance and he took the next train in pursuit of Mildred, hoping that he could win her back. But once assured of the flaws of her idol Mildred had cast him out of her heart, and though it was sore it was not broken, because she realized his iinworthiness. She refused to see Carl and returned his letters unread. Within a weeX mortified at his rejection, he had offered himself to Marion Reed. "Why, you're going to marry some girl in Lawrence," she replied, opening her blue eyes wide. "No, I am not," he said, shortlyT "J am going* to marry you if you will have-me^' — —^ "Well, I won't," replied the pretty flirt, decidedly. "I wa3 only amusing myself with you, my dear boy. I hope your heart is not broken." she added, mockingly, for rumors of the true state of affairs had reached her ears. "Flirting is sometimes a dangerous game, my friend, especially if there is a jealous sweetheart at tlfe other end nrltne/*" sheannounced_laTigliingly. And with her mocking laughter ringing in his ears Carl Langlols walked away to repent of his folly, by which he had jost that greatest of gifts—a woman's love.—The Columbian. Shrewd Strategy of an Eagle. A strange story comes from Susquehanna county, Pa. According to a Veracious correspondent three wildcats at Fiddle Lake attacked a big eagle, which is wintering among the trees in a„ hemlock grove near the lake. Although attacked from three point3, the bird gallantly held its own and slew two of the wildcats. ~ This is the way he did it: Singling out one of the cats the eagle grasped it tightly by the neck, burying his talons deep in the flesh; then, rising almost perpendicularly fo.* about 100 feet, allowed his prisoner to drop on a ledge of rocks. Two falls killed the first victim, but three were required to get away with the second. The survivor, seeing the fate of his companions, l e w down the mountain side.—Pittsburg Dispatch. THS 4rBT*FBfl-WA* OENU1NS And ftoataiaed S**«j»HkA • IGNrsMr l«fttt Settled la Wester* Canada • FJoodad with l a q a l r U * < A short time since a letter appeared in these columns signed by Mr. W. H. Kiekade of Alameda, Asslniboia, Western Canada, which caused that gentleman to receive a great many inquiries, most of them anxious to know if the letter was genuine. To a large number of the inquiries answers were sent, but it was Impossible to reply to all. We take pleasure in submitting to our readers a "specimen of replies sent by Mr. Kinkade: "Yes, the letter dated December 22, 1899, supposed to have been written by me, which you saw in your local papers, was genuine aud contained facts. I will say of the information received from the Canadian Government Agents prior to coming here, I did not find a single untrue statement. The Canadian Government is honorable and its Agents dare not misrepresent this country or they would lose their jobs. There is quite a bit of land for homeateading yet, a very little close to market, but mainly from 6 to 20 miles from stations. The country, hereabouts is a prairie, nearly level, slightly rolling, not a rough country by any means. Homestead entries cost $10: on land that haa been cancelled there is a $5 cancellation fee extra and in some cases an inspection fee of $5 and where the former occupant has made any substantial improvements there are small amounts to pay Tor improvements. This is a poor,place for a poor man unless he has brains and muscle and 'git and grit,' but with these requisites he can succeed. The population of this part of Asslniaboia has doubled during the past two years. There has been as much prairie broken the past two years as was already broken previoua to 1898. C. P. R. land (odd sections) joining homestead land sells at |3 per acre. Improved quarters within four to five miles of town sell at $1,000 this spring. This is not a Garden of Eden at all, no man need think he can come here and get,rich in a short time without much labor, but if he will work and be saving he can soon be an independent farmer tilling hl3 own soil and getting good returns for his labor. "We burn coal, which costs us $1.85 per load at the mines, which are 20 miles southwest of us. "People with stock and machinery should come in May so as to have all June to break in. Those who expect to work for wages for the first year or two should come by the end of July to work through harvest and threshing and then go to the coal fields and work all winter and by spring he could be ready to improve homestead. "A quarter section of railway land sells at $3 per acre. The interest is all figured up and a man has about $71 to pay cash, and If he breaks at least 10 acres first breaking season his $21 interest for the first year is thrown off and the second fall following purchase he has $69 to pay and then $60 to; pay for S more falls, which makes a total of $611 the quarter coats him, including all Interest Paying for a quarter of land that way is like keeping a life insurance policy paid, only it does not take so long to do i t By a man homesteading one quarter and buying another quarter gives him a chance to have a 320-acre farm all his own and have it paid for in ten years, and after that he is sure of an easy living if he is any good at all. "(Slsned) W. H. KINKADE." His Order. * "What elie have you got?" asked Cholly, loomng languidly over the bill of fare, for something to tempt his jaded appetite. "Well," replied the waitress, "we have hot biscuits, too." "That'll do," said Cholly, resting his intellect by tossing the bill of fare aside. "Bring me a hot biscuit stew." —Chicago Blade. Cheertaf Aaswer. Lieutenant—I am going to the front, after all. She—O, I am so glad. I t s so much more interesting reading the lists of killed and wounded when you know some one at the front—Judy. * ^ ONLY 18 CENTS IN STAMPS P e r copy mailed: S m o k y Moke?, W h e n K n i g h t h o o d w a s in F l o w e r w a l t z e s , J a n i c e Meredith w a l t z e s , Marg e r y t w o s t e p or sonjr. I L i k e t o Hear T h a t S o n g A g a i n . I'd Leave m y H a p p y H o m e for You, H e a r t s is T r u m p s t w o Step. F l o r e n t i n e w a l t z e s , 1*11 M a k e t h a t B l a c k Gal Love Me, Cakeless Cakew a l k w i t h words, the l a t e s t a n d best Cakewalk ever published. C. W. Marv i n P i a n o Co., Marvin B u i l d i n g , oppos i t e Hudson's, Detroit, Mich. S e n d f o r our Music Catalogues. Sftas w a s of L a t i n origin, xr-iauing a c o u n t r y m a n . Coaching Lead* to CooromptloB. K e m p s B a l s a m w i l l s t o p t h e c o u g h a t once. Go t o your d r u g g i s t today and g e t a sample b o t t l e free. Sold in 25 a n d 50 c e n t bottles. Go a t o n c e ; del a y s are dangerous. Mark i s of R o m a n o r i g i n , m e a n i n g t h e hammer. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper. Tl+g Salt Cave* Headaeae. A tOc trial package FREE. Addiess, The Flat SaltRemedj Co., Savannah, N. T. The iroodness of Ood i* sot limited, but our deSBiuons or Illustrations of It Send for "Cfewlee Beelpee,** by Walter Baker * Co. Ltd.. Dorchester. M malted free. Mention this paper. ' He who is willing to bo a failure, rather than be false. wiU never be either. Mrs. Wlnetow** Soot'ala* Srvaaw For ehudraa teething, soften* the gam*, redeem f t innmstton. m a y sain, curst wind oottc. Sieabotua. Simon, a Hebrew name., may be translated, the obedient one. ' Meniere Self Opea'nsr Gate. Catalog free. lUnloTeOateCa.MUton, Indiana, \-T-.-flfc W g r f c A t H e - C O U N T R Y — of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin; -Minnesota and MisMgaa, there sre hundreds of the most charming Summer Resorts swatting the arrival of thousands a t tourists from the South and East Among tHe list' of noar by places are Foop'Lake, Delavsn, Lauderdale, Waukesha, Oeonomowoc, Palmyra, The Dells at Kilbourn, Elkhart and Madison, while a little further off are MInocoua, Star tLakA Frontenac, White Bear, Minnetbaka and Marquette on Lake Superior. For pamphlet og "Swnmei Homes, for 1960," or for copy of our handsomely illustrated Summer book, entitled "In The Lake Country," apply to nearest ticket agent or address with four cents in postage, Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent. Hd Colony Building, Chicago, 111. Vwomen Christopher is Greek, signifying Christ bearing. Do Voor Feet a c h e and Burn? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- East, a powder for the feet It makes 41ght or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. T. Mabel, a favorite Latin and French name, means lovatrte. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken internally. Price, 75c Bernioe comes from the Greek, the one who brings victory. KrgF»rmu»na*OB**u.lV<>fiuorn«r?< __ t d»y'i w or Dr. Kline's Grmt fitrf Keaior«r. Send for F R E E SS.00 trie! bottU and tnatua Da. B> H. KUXK, L*d..«31 Aroh St. PhHaadsliia, P*> 17» dmnmyommnts of tho fomml* ormmmimm thai br~d mH kinds et troubSm mnd vihloh ortHnary prmotioedoeMnotovro, mrothm pvreorym pthtliyn gto* LUymmiV aafErmsPwlmnky~ bun's Vegotsbio Horn* pound* Uterlnm mmd ovarimm troubles, kkinoy troubles, olosratlons, tumors, urn* usual wBsoharges, baokaohos ami painful periods -these sre the Mis that hang on and wreck health and happiness end disposition* 1*y*fr E. Piakham'* Vejctdbfc Compound 1 Jane and its several combinations is the feminine of John. ¢ 2 0 . 0 0 A W E E K A N D E X P E N S E S to agents selling our household ¢00^^---8^1 sight. Write C. H. Marshall & Co., Chicago. Emma is German, a nurse girL The first of the name was YOB IT 111 Never Know what good ink.is unless you use Carter's. It costs no more than poor ink. AU dealers. Eudoria is from the Greek, one who prospers in her way. Beraore the csniet that make your hair ltfeleM and gray with PAREEB'B HAIR BALSAM. UIXDKBCOKX'S. the beat care lor corn*. IScta. Vivian, a Latin word, may be translated the loving one. Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used for aU affections of the throat and lungs.—Wa, O. EHDSLEY, Vanburen, ImL, Feb. 10, WOO. has a wonderful reoord of absolute cures of these troubles — n constant series of sucoessss for thirty years* Thousands of women vouch for this* Their letters constantly In this ALABASTINE'^ritr t i n * in base wall InS lb. paper packages, made ready for white and fourteen beautiful tints by mixins; with cold water. It is a cement that toes through a process of setting, hardens with age* and can be coated and recoated without washing off its old coats before renewing. ALABASTINE Godwin is German or Saxon, the man victorious in God. Brown's Teething Cordial keeps babies healthy, and makes mothers nappy. Chloe comes from the Greek, and signifies a green herbr i There Is every good reason why Si Jacobs Oil shoaldcure RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA LUMBAGO SCIATICA for the rest of the century. One par* amount reason is—it does core, SURELY AND PROMPTLY Is entirely d i f f e r e n t from all the variouskalsomJnes on the market, being* durable and not stuck on the wall with gbae. aJabastino customers should insist on having the goods in packages properly labeled. They should reject all imi tations. There is nothing "just as good." ALABASTINE Prevents much sickness, particularly throatand mng difficulties, attributable to unsanitary coatings on walls. It has been recommended in a paper published by the Michigan Btata Board of Health on account of lis sanitary features; which paper strongly eeodemned kalsomines. Aiabestine can be used on either plastered walls, wood ceilings, brick or canvas, and any one can brush it on. It admits of radi« ral rhsngws from -wall paper decorations, tfanasecuring at reasonable expense the latest and best effect* Alabastine is manufactured by the Instructive and interesting booklet mailed Ixee to ail applicants. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED Zf yon take up your homes in Western Can* ada. the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, gtving experiences of farmers who have become wealthy in growing wheat, reports of delegates, etc. and full information as to reduced railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration. Department of Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. N. Grieve. Saginaw, Mich., or M. V. Mclnnes, No. 2 Merrill Block. Detroit, Mich. W. L DOUGLAS S3 &3.SO S H O E S tLN'op \ with other makesT t Indorsed by < 1*000,000' Tk* aemmim* have W. L. | DoQgbs' asms and stamped en bottom. TakeJ no sabatisuts claimed to be as good. Your dealer not, we wuTsend a pair* , on receipt of price and aje/ extra lor carriage. Scats kind of leather, ***** and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free. W. L DOdBUB SHOE CO.. sVecktas, Mass. mo*9e****+**+**+e*900* W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 0 — I Q O O For pure blood, A bright eye and A clear complexion, A keen appetite, An easy digestion And refreshing sleep. Bristol's Sarsaparilla It a r o u s e s t h e Liver, Quickens t h e circulation, Brightens the spirits, a n d CeneraUy improves the health. Sixty seven years trial have.proved it to be, beyond question, the most reliable BLOOD purifier known. Afl tbe leading Dra&ists sell BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA. w$ikMmmm^v4im&rw*^"^ ^^--^- > . ' < f W > V ."'KMUMr. WM0H9 ;<* m ,m :¾1 vv*?, W$ m » » ^ ? W 1 P M S8R N tW^Hf^M^A^r ^L4^''iN^HHflMMHMBQ^MMKA]|''ttlMMIMHttflMhA^ <1><i;-$.» '«' ;*? a^< - • ff'i".r> >. , - . - . 1 • ,«.<v if' ! * ' . *•-, :£>? 'a •a EVERYBODY KNOWS that tea loses strength and flavor when exposed to the air. It collects dust, dirt and impurities, and the tender leaves are crushed. In handling. The S e a l e d p a c k a g e i s C h e a p e f i b e c a u s e I t p r o t e c t s t h e , 8*»°«'* Saturday and Sunday PETTYSVILLE. J as. Burroughs purohased a fine piano last week. Lyman Peek and wife ware in Howell on business Monday. Tressa Melvin visited her sister in tea and preserves its strength and flavor. UANDI TEA is sold in sealed packages only. Pure and fragrant. "FT COSTS NO MORE—TRY IT" UNADILLA. A. C. Watson was in Lansing on business Tuesday. Receipts of 0 . E. Social last Friday evening was $6.55. Will Secor and family visited relatives at North lake Sunday. Mrs. Fred Douglas from Ionia, is visiting under the parental roof. Wm. Pyper was home from Howell last Thursday and Friday. Wm. Laverock visited friends and relatives in Eaton Rapids last week. Miss Anna Stevenson of North Lake visited Janet Webb the first of the week. A. C. Watson has secured the position of cencus enumerator for this township. Louis Barnes and Miss A ma Gibney of Detroit, visited her parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Backus from Stockbridge, is spending the week with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Flora Watson is spending the week with friends and relatives in Durand and Bancroft Remember the farmer's club at Wm. Sales' this week Saturday, commencing at one oclock p. m. -Mrs. Belle Russel returned to her home in Ypstlanti after a two weeks visit with her mother and brother here. Sylvester Bullis went to Petreville last Saturday. He has hired to drive a wagon for the Bently Show Co., which will start from there. A. C. Watson went to S t Joseph last week and purchased a 8mall gasoline launch which he has named Unadilla and will use it for pleasure on the numerous lakes. GREGORY, Will Cone is on the sick list Mrs. J . C. Dickinson was sick lass week. Mesdames Will Blair and Elias Lewis are quite ill. Frank McCornie of Jackson, spent Sunday here. A pound aud poundmaster are crying needs of Gregory. Bro. Gildhart of the Stockbridge Sun was in town MDnday. F. A. Howlett and Albert Watson were in Lansing Tuesday. Mrs. Will Bird of Ann Arbor was at Bird Gt egory's Sunday. A meat wagon from Stockbridge is here three times per week now. Samuel Denton and son Dannie were in Chelsea on business last Thursday. Rev. J . J. Cooper of Stockbridge was a caller at the pastor's residence Monday. Mrs. Bird Gregory and sister, Maggie Hudson, visited a sister in Chelsea Saturday and Sunday and while away their parents came from Dexter and returned without seeing them. The village was shocked last week to hear of the .probable fatal burning of J h e mother of one of oar esteemed neighbors, Geo. A. Stevens, in the destruction of her home near Stockbridge. Thos. Gaukroger and family of Iosco, have become residents of Gregory, Mr. G. having rented the Dickinson blacksmith shop. F. A. Daniels and family spent a week in Tpsilanti and Ann Arbor returning Monday. They went there for treatmenc of their daughter Chloe's eyes aud to visit their daughter Persis, a student at the Normal. Foster Chapman has purchased 20 acres of the Webb estate for his niece Mrs. Estella Worden, which will be a good thing for her boys in the near future. Mr. C's generous disposition is as commendable as rare in persons of means. EAST PUTNAM. R. W. take spent Sunday in Jackson, Sarah Pearson is spending the week in Stockbaidge. Mr. Dardy entertained friends from Canada last week. Albert Mills of Marion called on friends here Sunday. J. W. Swpftnpy and family of Chilson, were callers here Tuesday. Ffed Fish and sister Clella were the guests of Gregory friends Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals of Hamburg spent Tuesday with her mother in this place Mrs. Bert Hicks was the guest of her parents in Stockbridge Thursday of last week. Mesdames G. W, and E. D. Brown leave today for An extended visit with Chicago and Aurora, III. friends. J. Blades and Arthur Flintoff visited in Jackson Saturday and Sunday. Iva Place way attended the teacher's reading circle at Brighton Saturday- Mrs. Wm. Hooker started Monday for Canada to visit around her old home. Mary Buek died at her home Saturday and the remains were taken to Detroit Wednesday. ALL SORTS Addltioal Local. EAST MARION. Roy Richards Jost a valuable horse last week. Otis Pond of Iosco called uu John Ha3senscabl Monday. Miss Grace Morgan visited with Miss Edith Pierce last Thursday. Rev. Blood and wife attended general conference at Chicago last week. Mrs. C. Bennett and daughter Mildred, visited friends in Genesee Co. last week. Mrs. Roy Hoagland's mother and sister of Oak Grove, spent last Sunday with her. The Sunday school at Wright's school houslPis large and interesting, Mrs. Pool superintendent. t John Hart and family of Shiawassee Co., have been yisiting his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tnttle of Locke visited J. H. Barton and wife last Thursday. Miss Ethel-Read is down with the measles in Ann Arbor. Her mother is there caring for her. This is the last number the trial subscribers will receive unless we bear from them. Have we not made"it in* teresting enough so you will renew P If so do so at once. 0. £. 8. RESOLUTIONS On the Death of Miss Carrie Gardner. WHERixg the"tteatfa of our sister Carrie; has cast a deep gloom over the once happy home, from which a bright and lovely spirit has gone to return no more, therefore be it RESOLVED: That our hearts are filled with sorrow, but we mourn not with the darkness of despair. The joy of the resurrection mom is ours. The Star of Bethlehem guides us, and we look beyond the grave, beyond the sad farewell, to the hour when we shall greet those who have gone before. * RESOLVED: That the Order of the Eastern Star, extends its sympathy to her bereaved family. To us this untimely ending is as "A broken life, only half told, When it dropped the burden it could not hold; But of lives half dene, God gathers the fragments, every one." LEAL H. SIGLEB C. ELLEN RICHARDS EMMA M. CRANE. Descendant! of the missionaries la the Hawaiian Islands constitute about one-twentieth of the white population, exclusive of the Portuguese. In Russia it if not considered good form lor a girl tc. dance a whole wait* or polka with c..e partner. Three or four men druce a round or two eacb with the same lady, returning her to her original partner at the end of the dance. A man went Into a store In Fairfield, Me., the other day and remarked that everything, excepting boots, that he had on, viz., stockings, shirts, underclothes, outside clothes and cap, were spun, woven and made by his mother. Kansas is to have a cucumber farm on a large scale. The project Is to secure 1,100 acres near Lawrence, on the line of the proposed electric railroad. The cucumber crop matures just as the school term endst when pickers can be easily secured. An interesting subject of discussion in the mining press of Europe Is as to the location of the oldest coal mine in Europe. According to Herr Frantz Buettgenbach, coal was mined before 1113, and it has been thought that coal was first found in the Liege District A large icicle fell from the roof of a mill in Winooski, Vt, to a roof underneath, and went through to the floor, smashing everything in its path. It took several hours to clear away the debris and repair the roof. The icicle was about seven feet long and very large in Proportion. There will be a meeting of the Pinckney Driving Qlub at the town hall is the village of Pinokney on Saturday .evening, May 19, 1900. All members are reque-ted to be present at there is business of importance to be transact id. Butlncta Locals. Notice* I have my new loom working right—bring along your carpets. Estella Worden, Gregory. ail Flour at 38c per saok at Pinokney mills. ffotlee. Notice is hereby given that the board of review will be in session on Monday and Tuesday, May 28, 29, A. D., 1900, for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the assessment roll of Pinckney village for the year 1900. Dated May 8, 1900. Geo. F. Green, Village Assessor. N O T I C E . To rent a house belonging to Mrs Stella Graham. Subscribe for the DISPATCH OUP Specials: A few odd pairs Ladies' Slippers, 3 3J, to close at Aiew-<»dd''pW''L8dse8^'BiittoirBb6eB, 3 3J, 15 prs Gents' $2.75 Calf Shoe, coin toe, to close 44c 50o 12.10 A large assortment Boys' 2-pieoe Suits, ages 7 to 15, ranging $1.75 to $4.50 Percales at 6c 10c 12Jc and? 18c per"yd Ginghams at 7c 10c 18c per yd Dimities at 5c 8c 10 and 15c per yd India Linens and Organdies ranging from 12Jo to 50c pr yd **9 ** Epworth League Resolutions. WHE&KAS.- Death has entered our Xeague and taken from our ranks our sister Carrie Gardner, and from the home one of their loved ones, leaving an empty place around the hearthstone, therefore be it RESOLVED: That while we mourn with the afflicted family, we realize that we linger but a little while longer and listen to the echo of the music wafted to us from our beloved departed, waiting for our call to join them in a grand Celestial chorus of praise around the throne of pur Heavenly Father. RESOLVRP: That the Epworth League extend to those who mourn, its heartfelt love and sympathy. COMMITTEE. - Groceries, Saturday, May 19: Arbuckle Coffee Good Bice Canned Corn Bottled Pickels 15c Salmon 12c 04c 07c 08c lie Arm and Hammer Soda 05c P r o d u c e E x c h a n g e d a t _ " FjLaWU3ks6N,& Specials for Saturday, May 19th, /\T Busy Bee Hive PARSHALLVILLE. Van Durffee of OaL, is visiting here and at Fen ton. Two brides and grooms were at church Sunday morning. Mrs. B. F. Andrews has so much improved as to be able to ride out. Miss Emma Dormire of Detroit, spent Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. Lottie Uetchler was called to St. Louis on account of the death of her nephew. Alay 14 a tea pound girl came to ffiftke her home with Mr. and Mrs. The following preamble and resolutions were passed by the Anderson Farmer's Club upon the death of Hon. JChas. M. Woood: WHEREAS:—Dea,h has removed from our midst one of our oldest member Mr. Chas. M. Wood; RESOLVED—That we acknowledge this act as coming from God, and that weitender our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family : RESOLVED:—That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and also that a copy be placed upon our record ; also that a copy be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH. Committee. wife of Bael, Sabbath with Matt Cornell. Thomas Walker and Sanilac Co., spent the his father here. Mrs. Sadie Parker of Flint, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. M. Smith, bas returned home. Fred Reid of Dexter was here over Sunday with bis parents. His sister Minnie returned home with him. Mrs. Reid returned Saturday from Dexter where she has been visiting her son who is in the laundry business there. BIBLE-READER'S KNOW Subscribe for the Dispatch. An omer was six pints. A gerah was one cent. A farthing was three cents. A hln was one gallon and two pints. A shekel of gold was eight dollars. A day's journey was about twentythree and one-fifth miles. A Sabbath-day's journey was about an English mile. Bzekiel'8 reed was nearly eleven feet. A cubit was nearly twenty-two inches. A hand's breadth is equal to three and- five-eighth's Inches. A finger's breadth is equal to about one inch. A shekel of silver was about fifty cents. A .tales* of silver was five hundred and thlsty-eight dollars and thirty cant* 2,000 yards 12%c quality Toille Du Nord Dress ——— - Gingham^at4*%aper yard Men's 12^c quality Socks, blacks and tans, warranted not perfect, 6 pairs for 25e Men's Heavy Working Socka£ 4 pairs for 25e Ladies' New Process Seamless 25c Hose, 3 pairs* for 25e Boys' Heavy Bicycle _ ~ Hole, 2 pairs, 25e Fairbanks Fairy Soap, lc cake, Pioneer Tar Soap, best in the world to take off dirt, 3c cake Yours respectfully, L. H. FIELD. ' . _ Jsukaon, M i c h • . ! J I / v* ' / • t t , i ^ . 1 . *3Z-» mIT. TIL'.7jiu^«wi» wrr-iT-Tr .i>in-i r -. .1111 ' -" "-""•"- TTT" "" ' " — n r ' iMUftiMfrS '"V •"••" Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 17, 1900 Description An account of the resource May 17, 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 1900-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/60843cb943960cfaa0d4628120d151b5.pdf 0ea1c16cd1f4a320d9c343123021f9c7 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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 CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, MAY 24,1900. No. 21. •+'•:** The-- Surprise Store, Our ^tock contains a splendid variety, and has been increased by the addition of many new items. We mention a few:— 25 good Envelopes 03c 6 Sheets writing paper 01c Ink Tablets 2, 3, 5,10c Pencils 1 to 5c Paper lead pencil 01c Men's Suspenders 10, to 25c Children's cotton hose, good quality 5c Ladies115c Hose — - —10c | evaryone tnra-oo+ again and give W lien'sSocks Men's unlined gloves 12 qt extra quality tin pail 14 " , " 10 qt Galvanized pail 12 1 4 i . - i i "No 9 Copper bottom tea-kettle China nest egg 2 LOCAL N E W S . R. D. Roche of Howell, spent Sanday with relatives here. Erwin Maun of Detroit was the guest of friends here tbis week. Frank Shields of Howell, was in town on business the <Ust of last week. Mrs. Sarah Sigler is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. L. M. Teeple, at Vassar. There will be an old time celebration at Island Lake July 4. Excursion trains will be run there that day over the Pere Marquette. F. G. Jackson, W. W. Barnard of this place, N. B. Mann of Detroit and Mr. Lyons of Stockbridge enjoyed a day fishing at Portage, Friday. The Seniors of the P. H. S. will serve ice cream at the town hall on Saturday evening of this week. Let C. L. BOWMAN • w' DISAPPEARED FROM HIS HOME 15 DETROIT. No Knowledge of bis Wneraboats* Spaulding's official league ball $1.25 We also carry Fishing tackle and base bail srpplies. Eggs taken in exchange for goods. 05,10,15c a lift *& ^"c Commencement exercises will b©~ ^ c [ held this year at the opera house on 25c Thursday evening, June 21. The bajccalaureate address will be delivered by Rev. C. W. Rice at the M. E. church Sunday evening,,June 17. A letter from E. E. Fish notifies as to change bis paper to Wabl Washington, as he and S. Kennedy are there cutting shingle bolts by the thousand. We hope to be able to give our readers a sketch of the country around their vicinity in the near future, 18c 23c 25c 60c for 5c In as much as we undersell our competitors and guarantee to give you poods equal to the best, we feel sure "that it will pay you to give us your trade—Try us and see. Yours fortradeT Bowman Block, Pinckney. Successor to E. A. Bowman. - * • • * • - MEMORIAL SERVICES. Sunday morning next union memorial services will be held at the Cong'l church, Rev. C. W. Rice officiating. Sja_bj6ct, 4JThei Cost of Peace." All soldiers of any war are especially invited and seats will be reserved for them. In the evening Rev. Rice will also preach, subject, "Our New Possessions." Aboot 2 o'clock Friday afternoon las*, C. L. Bowman of Detroit, gave the keys of bis store to his t>on Earl and started down town to settle some • bills. Not arriving home that night hi*- disappearance was reported to the police and search degan at once, but as yet no trace can be found of him or where he went as he did not call at any of the places he spoke of. Mr. Bowman was well known here having been in business at the village several times and was always a genial, honest man, settling all accounts promptly. It is thought by many thatBismindhadlefthim somewhatr and he has wandered away. His family %ave the sy mpatby of the am tire community. Mr. Bowman bad butrecently began business in Detroit and had a good trade. It is hoped he may soon be found and all right. DECORATION DAT EXERCISES At Pinckney High School, Tuesday Afternoon, May 29. f~ Wood W o r k ! Turning, Porchspindles, Bannisters, Bracket work, Re-sawing, etc. H i v e s a n d all k i n d s o f F i x t u r e s , c o n s t a n t l y o n hand* G. A. SIGLER. - ' * • • • 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 Sasbf always in stock. Decoration day exercises will be observed «t the Pinckney schools oh Tuesday afternoon next, May 29. There will be good music and recitations of a patriotic character. Everyone invited to attend. All old soldiers are especially invited to be present and participate. Besides tbe recitations and music by the school, Revs. Simpson and Rice, and FrrComerford will deliver short addresses and F. L. Andrews a poem. Head-stones will be placed at the graves of those whose last resting places are unmarked. Let everybody come out and help _in_this patriotic work. County Teachers Association. The teachers association for this countv will be held at the Fowlerville High School room on Saturday of this week beginning at 10:45. The following is the program: Music Invocation Music Secretary's report P. D. Plunkett Music Song from Knapsack Paper—" Elements of Development in Child Growth, Miss Inez D. Bostwick Discussion—General Music NOON 1:12 A, M. Duet, F. G.Rounsville and E. Afllick Paper—" General History, and Its Connection with the Foreign Relations of the United States." W. E. Dooley Discussion Supt. \V. D. Sterling Quartette—"Our Creole Sue"—Messrs Rex Minkley, E. Holsaple, F. Jacobs, C. Gage. Model Lesson in Geography 5 &° 6 Grades Paper—"Methods in History" Miss Minnie Rohn Discussion Prin. Vernon Sawyer Quartette—"On their Golden Wedding Morn" Misses Fern Weller, Greta Lay* cox, Grace Knooihusen, Fern Greenaway. Paper— 'Difficulties of the District School Teacher" M. C. Ruen Discussion Supt. S. Durfee Music Primary Pupils Hamburg a»4 Putnam Farmer's Club. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club wilt meet at the home of Mr. Francis in Pinckney the last Saturday in May. The following Program is being prepared: EXCURSION TO DETROIT JUNE 8 1900. Admiral Dewey will be in the City June 8. The Christian Endeavor society ot Pinckney have arranged to give another excursion to Detroit on that date via tbe Grand Trunk R. R. Many of the people already know tbe excursions given by this society have been very enjoyable: enabling the patrons to combine pleasure and business. Be sure and make your ar- We will deliver Dour direct to the people at 38 cents for a 25-pound sack 75 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.00 fcr a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. rangwments to go on that date. T e r m s , C a s h . — R.H.BRWIN. Special Prices For This Week: Men's Heavy Plow Shoes, All $1.50 Shoes for All 1.75 All 2.00 All 2.25 Can show you nice line of Kaysers double finger tipped * Ladies' Silk Gloves in blacks greys and whites. I have a large line of Black Silk Mitts, ranging in price from 15c to 50c. » > » » > » $1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 Groceries P r o d u c e T a k e n . Rest Crackers for 5Jc per lb Brst Corn Starch 3o per lb 12 bars of Key Soap 25c wl.ile it lasts 1 bottle ol Mixed Pickles for 8c 1 can best Peas for 8c 1 can good Salmon for 8c 1 bottle Boston Shoe Blacking for 8c 1 pint good Ammonia for 8c W.W BARNARD. s ^ — ^ S ^ S I ^ S I ^ B I I S ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M You can save a little "CHANGE" By trading the year around with P. A. Si£ler, Prescription Druggist, Pincknev, Mich. As spring approaches housecleaning is in order; of course there will be some rooms to paper. Complete line of [Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. ' / \ / Select Rending Mrs. R. Bonnet Music Iva Placeway Paper Mrs. Jas. Nash Recitation Lucile McClusky Duet Xe^ie Hall and Adda Kice Reading Mrs. £. Kennedy Recitation Eunie Bennet Solo Grace Nash Paper John Chambers Practical talk-on dish washing Mrs. W. H. Placeway The State association question for -May^ will be discussed. — * ,'."' ' • ' - A-,<Vy .. ••' /':• "i •• ; • ~ — v . ' T-^- '• < " • « • ** M We have a full line of Wall Paper as cheap as good quality can be sold. • n f F. A SIGLEB. DrufngiBt. l.h*' V l ' r f ^ ' l A * ^ . . ' y--: r ^^^^Mla^B^^P^ffpPSBflffBIPP^WlW^^WB^^^BMBMEpg^BBSSS •^'•""Tr? ^- IT ,•* r» 7," ..• y.,v "-,. tffi <•> •^e.w ;'• ^." _ ft)-.' . ;>V ; t BRfc CENTURY P A W N . kftfcemortal Bay Sefcee$^R*citatioA for cat 0: rounded ' . • < 1 I H 4sv4bla Ihe waiis* 11«] v>, - • years. We wring the pstffels of the centary neaa, l a ecaucy af fcope—through blur of tears— We wait the word prophetic, be of cheer. The Holy of the Hollos enter we, The dreaa of agea, and of seers foretold, •< A day of kinder motlTe, pondless, free. The century-tide, where meet the New and Old.. In clash of hungry steel and din of hate, We hear the echo of a dying past; We pray it jangle not the new-born state, Nor that its clang this pregnant year outlast. For dispensation new the world hath need Of peace on earth and God's good will to men, Where Love shall make new war—on lust of greed, And old war steel shall thirst for blood in vara. And what have ye to gain of arms ye bear, Ye nation's army—mad, in fevered strife; What measure shall we mete for blood ye spare, For wasieof treasure, and.for sunken life? The fittest have ye drained, to mar and slay, Survive the weakling, to beget your young; "Decadence dogs your dead march all the way, From hall to hut the haunting wail is wrung. \ Ye pile the burdens higher, year by year, For every ship ye build, are buiided two; rtfn wild alarm, ye counsel take of— Fear, Nor see the end whereof—the ill ye brew! Ho! Armistice! ye leaders, be ye wise; Ere yet the century sands have all been spilled, A truce to let of blood! ye nations rise, And call the measure of your hate o'erfilled. "For halt shall come; nor may the Question cease: "The turn, be It of choice, OT led by fate?" To bid for rising Joy of unarmed Peace; Or War, to broadcast wild the seeds of hate! 'Come now and let us reason, saith the Lord, If there be not tor men an holier way; For ye shall lay no lines of less reward Than such have fallen ere this Epoch day. We wait a newer school in things of State, 'Of joy in brotherhood, and weal of men, To lift the human life—put Love for hate, Look ye—the writing on the' wr.ll again! 3f e'er an hour ontrolled within our ken, : When It were due to pause, one cometh now— jsjid on apace—when o'er this world of men There broodeth thought of Peace o'er aching brow. Qo be ye swift to take your fill of btoed. * JEben haste to wipe your blades e'er sat of era; tie of Belmont, a hone having been killed under him, Grant mounted hie cream-colored •teed'." When at the close of the fighting our forces retreated to the boats on the Mississippi, the general on reaching4 the landing place found thai ho was the only representative of "his.; army- between the the Confederates and the Union transports and war vessels. From one of the former a plank was run but and from ft high bank the intelligent horse took in the situation, sliding down the difficult slope on his haunches to the gang-plank, and with his rider was soon safely aboard the steamer. Grant's groom was captijrod. Belmont, and a colored cook belonging to a Confederate colonel escaped with the Northern troops. An exchange was proposed by Bishop Polk, the Confederate commander at Columbus, Grant replying that he had no authority to exchange a black man, but the cook could return to the colonel if he so desired. The slave did not, but Grant's groom was nevertheless courteously sent back by the Confederate prelate-general. For men implore that in more human mood, The wide'world o'er, the century be begun. Mark not with stain of blood that sacred hour— At turn of century tide. This threshold cross With lowered lance. Show ye a mightier power That counteth war, and spoils of war, all loss. O ye, who are the hope of this our day, Who dominate world-thought—ye of our tongue, Defy not, but ally that ye may say On Century Morn no battle hymn be sung. —William Henry Lynch. GRANT'S CHARGES. From his earliest boyhood General Grant wa3 an expert rider, and like Washington, he possessed a mysterious power over horses. He ridiculed the idea that he could be thrown, so long as the horse,kept on his feet. He asked but one thing of a steed, and that was that he should-go. No Mexican vaquero, Bedouin sheik or American cowboy had a firmer seat, or more resembled a centaur. Early In the Mexican war Grant purchased a superb stallion that had just been captured from a herd of wild Texas horses. He was blindfolded and then saddled for the first time. The young lieutenant, springing lightly Into the saddle, ordered the blindfold removed, when the untamed steed bounded like a bull, reared, leaped, threw his head almost to the ground, sprang first to the right and then to the left in his efforts to unseat his rider; but finding all his efforts futile, he dashed away at a terrific rate of speed, soon disappearing in the distant chaparral. General Longstreet, who after more than' half a ceptury recalls the incident, in a letter to the present writer, states that no anxiety was felt concerning Grant's safety, who was then, as well as previously while a cadet at the Military Academy, universally recognized a3 an accomplished and fearless horseman. Of Cortez, as Lieutenant Grants named his wild charger, he wrote in his Personal Memoirs: '"'I had, however, but little difficulty in breaking him, although the first day there were frequent disagreements between us as to which way we should go, and sometimes as to whether we should go at all. A t n o time during the day could I choose exactly the Tmrt of the column I would march with, but after that I had as tractable a horse as any in the army." —Pnr^e the occupation of the capital by General Scott's forces, a Mexican gentleman, with whom Grant was on terms of intimacy, requested the loan of Cortez for an afternoon. His owner said afterward: "I was afraid he could not. ride „the horse, and yet I knew if I said a word to that effect the suspicious Spanish nature would think I was unwilling to lend him." The result was the Mexican mounted the spirited stallion, was thrown before he had gone three blocks and instantly killed! A few days before the American army evacuated the city of Mexico, Grant mounted Cortez and rode out to make a morning call on the colonel in command of the Castle of Chapultepec. The officers' quarters were inside of the fortress, which was surrounded with a high, broad earthwork. Riding up_ the outside slope and around the castle without observing any hitching post, Grant spurred his steed down the broad but long, steep, stone stairs that led into the fort. When the colonel appeared and saw Cortez tied at the door, where no horse had ever been seen before, he exclaimed in astonishment: "Lieutenant, how in heaven's name did you get your horse down here?" "Rode him down, sir," calmly answered Grant. "And bow do you expect to get him out?" • "Ride him up, instead of down," replied the lieutenant, which he accordingly did on his departure, the intelligent Cortez climbing like a cat to the top, when. Grant, waving his chapeau In adieu to the colonel far below, disappeared over the breastworks. With the single exception of Captain Charles May's Black Tom, a magnificent and powerful coal black gelding, such a steed as Theodore Wfnthrop introduces in his best sicry under the name of Don Fulano, or the Forest King in Ouida's novel of "Under Two Flags," Cortez was the grandest war V ~ "" ' - horse In General Scott's army with which he conquered Mexico. Five year3 latej, when Captain Grant was stationed with the Fourth Infantry at Columbia Barracks, now Fort Vancouver, on the Columbia River in what was then Washington Territory, he purchased the most valuable horse in that part of the country, calling him Garland, in honor of his brigade commander during the Mexican war. In April, 1853, Lieutenant George B. MeClellan, of the Engineer Corps, reached Columbia Barracks, and for three months, while on duty there, was Grant's guest. The day of his arrival, while seated with several comrades in front of the officers' quarters, they saw the captain returning from a ride on his superb charger and approaching a six-gun battery which was parked some 300 yards distant. As he drew near the guns and they were observing the graceful movements of Garland and his perfect rider, the group of officers saw Grant pull down his hat more firmly and seat himself squarely and securely in the saddle. "He is going to leap the battery!" they exclaimed, when' Me- Clellan and the others^including General Rufus Ingalls, Grant's West Point classmate, who told the story—all stood up to see the interesting performance. Running his horse at good speed toward the pieces, Grant put Garland over the six guns, one after another, as easily and gracefully as Charies Lever's world-famous Charlie Anecdotes of Lincoln. Lincoln was wont to relate with sweat gusto a story of his familiar career as captain of the Sangamon company raised for the Black Hawk war. There was absolutely no discipline in the company at first, and Lincoln was as innocent of" military tactjes as the greenest recruit in the lot, and his blunders were many. He used to tell how his ready wit extricated him from a dilemma in drilling. Although the expedient would hardly be approved by military authorities and has not been adopted in the course of instruction at .West Foin t, it was-a characterstic bit of LincoThia. Lincoln was •cquired to march a squad of men icross a field in company front and chen take them through a gateway. He snid in telling the story: "I could not for the life of ,me remember the word of command for getting my company endwise, so that it could get hrongh the gate; so, as we came near he gate'I shouted: ' 'This company iS' lisruissed for two minutes, when it will fall in again on the other side of. the gate." During his Indian campaign he once saved the life of an Indian who took refuge in the camp. The soldiers were determined to kill the Indian, ind as they were lawless and desperate fellows, to oppose their will was to risk death. But Lincoln was always the champion cf the distressed and helpless. He stood by the refugee and hy force of eloquence and character compelled the men to forego their designs. His authority as an officer was not regarded, but his strength of will and personal influence prevailed. A Pnlite Stranger. A big, fine-looking man eat in the cqrner of a Brooklyn car reading his newspaper. Next to him sat a little woman In an up-to-date frock. She had a box of candy in one hand and an opera libretto in the other, says the New York Telegraph. She tried to get a newspaper from a newsboy who came through the car, but the conductor broke up the transaction, and, seizing the small newsdealer, put him down on the pavement. Then the pretty woman in the up-to-date frock paid her fare in pennies and smiled. The big man's newspaper was spread outbeforc her eyes, and she glanced at the headlines. Then she read half a column about a thrilling rescue of a typewriter g4rl by a gallant fireman. She "glanced sideways at the big man. Apparently he was taking no notice. She began on a story of burglars in a south side flat, how they bound and gagged a woman, stole her sealskin sacque a n d - — "Oh, the horrid things!" she exclaimed excitedly. Tne big man looked around inquiringly, and then, quite as a matter of course, he said: "Have you finished this page, madam? If so, let us turn to the stock reports and the society news." REBESSO'S STATUE OF GRANT. O'Malley could have executed the clever act of horsemanship. Early in June, 1861, Governor Richard Yates appointed Grant colonel of an Illinois regiment, and borrowing 9400 from his father's Galena partner, with which to equip himself for the position, he paid about one-half of the amount for his famous Claybank, or Old Jack. This showy war horse Grant used for several years, and he was well known to the Army of the Tennessee as "Old Yellow." At the bat- Doreri by Andrew La tiff. Even the shrewdest persons may at times be deceived. No matter how much people may differ upon the genius of Andrew Lang, they are unanimous in regard to his quick Intelligence and his talent for playing .golf. Not long ago he was a guest at a very distinguished dinner, which he is said to have described as an extraordinary survival* of savage mysteries, but Mr. Lang's enjoyment was utterly ruined by having, as he put it, "a budding funny man on the one hand and a diabolically deaf socialist on the other." "I could not/' added the famous critic, "tell which of the two was the more mournful companion." Two weeks afterward It got out that the socialist was not deaf; that he had come to the banquet prepared to be bored by less learned guests; that he had been seated alongside "an Idiotic middle-aged gentleman, who did nothing but talk golf," and that to protect himself ho had simulated deafness which kept his neighbor bawling.—Philadelphia Press. No man dan be happy unless tries to make other people happy. W ' ^ ^ ^ - - - " ^ A l t t l M ^ ^ ti(it^:>^""^*-i-^'i^-'"'^'^1 >, . *"'*' '• I T"''"1* '- ••£/'"'..' "•* •>' ' ^ • > V .• • • • . - ' • ',T ' "^ * ' V * ^ ' ." -1 '; . • • '. ". ' • , i . . . . . •. . r?, . ' . • -T i. • . • •.' •• . . . . , ' ..- : . ' i.... • ,• • • ' • ' ; ' • • ' ' . • j - " •! , ' . • * • ' • ' ' i - , ' £ " ' , ' •• - . " l" S" -• •"'•l'''''' • ''"'' • ' ' • . • . ' • ' ' • ' ' , ' ***• *&&&&^&&&m&&&&*-4&&&&&.&&&&&&)^ A STORY QF THE BOER CAMPAIGN INNATALX^CX By H. B» Mackenzie | i»«m%«w*m%«»%i n u U t t M u m w i m M t u it CHAPTER III.—(Continued.) "And to leave him behind? No, that I could never do!" cried Bluebell. She turned and looked straight Into his faco. "If that was what you wished to say to me, Mr. Moore, let'me tell you at ones you need say no more. As long •as my father is in New Kelso I will stay with him. I am not in the least afraid. Why should a woman necessarily be a cowr>rd?" '"A coward? No! No one wc-.ild accuse you -of bsing that!" cried Moore. He turned his horse's head toward hers, so close that he was able to lay his hand on hers. Bluebell started and instantly withdrew her • hand. Moore went on in a lower toue: "But you aro one of those women to save whom from danger or hurt men would give up their lives. Bluebell, listen to me. I am £oing out of the country, and have only been waiting here until I should dare to ask you to accompany me. Your father is anxious you should consent." She was still uncomprehending. "You may leave the country," she answered coldly; "You are not of it; I am. I have been brought up in it, and I love it. Am I going to run away because wo are gtflng to be invaded by the Boers from the Transvaal? Do you think I have so little confidence in our British relations as that? Besides, where should I go? I have no relations In the world, so far as I know, but my father." "You will not understand me," said Moore. His brow began to darken, but Bluebell did not notice that. "Miss Leslie—Bluebell, I love you with all my soul! I wish you to be my wife." If the kopje they wore ascendirig had suddenly been cleft asunder, and swallowed up rider and horse before her eyes, Bluebell could not have been more astonished! Bluebell looked at the man for a minute, to see if he were really In earnest; then, a3 once more he tried to lay his hand on hers, she shook it oft and drew her horse aside. "Mr. Moore, you have taken me by surprise. I never for a moment dreamt of suoh_a_ thing. Why, you've only seen me two or three times! But though we had known each other for a lifetime it would be all the same. Thank you for the honor you have done me, but it is quite out of the question. I do not love you, and could never be your wife." It was as well she did not see the expression of his face now. He did not speak for a few minutes. Perhaps he was trying to conquer himself. "I will not take that as my answer, Miss Leslie," he said at last, in the same tone as before. "I have spoken too suddenly; you were not prepared for it I will wait until you have seen your father, until he has spoken to you. Perhaps your answer then will be different." "It cannot be different!" the girl retorted. "What could my father say to change my feelings? You may asf well take your answer now, Mr. Moore; and pjjease don't think it is because I did not expect what you have just said that I have made such an answer. I am very sorry if I have hurt your feelings, but I can't help it. Now I am going to put Rover to a gallop; we are getting near home." She put the words Into action, and the next moment the gallant little veldt pony was flying over the level plain, the girl keeping her seat like one to the n^anner born, her slight figure erect, her reins held with the negligent yet firm hand of a thorough horsewoman. It was a pretty sight to eee horse and rider lit up by the red blaze of sunset, the girl's whole figure simply outlined in the crimson light. her ruddy hair touched with the gold of the setting sun. Moore followed. There was a look on his face that would have given Bluebell a. thrill of indefinite fear and vague foreboding had she seen it. Once his lips moved, as if he were mattering t o himself; but no articulate sotind came from them. Bluebell did not pause until they were close to the avenue of blue-gum and xiettle; then she half turned her head to say: ¥ "Are you coming up, Mr. Moore?" "If you have no objection, Miss Leslie,", he answered in his usual tones. Bluebell made no response, and a few seconds brought them to the door of the house. The gaunt figure of Miss Elizabeth appeared at the entrance, brought thither by the sound of horses' hoofs. Her thin, high-cheek-boned face was grey with anxious fear. "Thank God; you're safe home, my bairn!" she exclaimed, using the familiar Scotch word, as the was apt to do in moments of excitement. "I have not been able to do a stroke of wpxk for over-afnxiety about you. They say the Boers have entered the country." "I didn't aec them, anyway, auntie; and I ve turned up all safe and sound, ycu see," said the girl with a little laugh, as she laid an affectionate arm round Miss Elizabeth's scraggy shoulders. "Here, Sam" to the Zulu boy who appeared from the stables—"take the horses, Boy." "Yah, missie," answered" the Zulu, showing his teeth in a grin. He was an intelligent, looking specimen of his race, with a frank and pleasant expression on his brown visage. As Bluebell and her aunt disappeared, Moore dismounted, but somehow his foot caught awkwardly in the stirrup, and he fell. As he rose, he ^ a w / a broad grin on the f^ce of Sam. His rage, long a t the smoldering point, burst forth, and, lifting his riding whip, he struck the boy severely across the face with it. "Take that, you black nigger!" he said, with an oath, "and learn not to laugh at your betters!" A great weal rose on the boy's brown face, as he uttered an involuntary exclamation. It reached Bluebell's ears, and she ran out quickly. A glance at the two revealed everything, and she turned on Moore white with scorn and anger. "You struck my boy? How dared you, coward?" she cried, her~voice full of ringing scorn and indignation. "And you dared to say to me what you did a few minutes ago! If I were my father, I would, never let you cross New Kelso again! Don't touch the boy again! I dare you!" She lurned from him with Inexpressible contempt, and walked -with Sam to the stables. Gerald Moore looked after her, an ugly line of anger along his lips. ' " D a r e d ? " ' h~e"repeated to himself. "You shafl pay'for this yet, my lady! Oh, ypu shall pay for it with your very heart blood!" He smiled a smile that had something fiendish in it. Moore remained to supper. It was rather a gloomy meal. Mr. Leslie looked downcast, perhaps sulky. Miss Elizabeth was agitated and anxious. Only Moore talked and jested rather more than usual. As for Bluebell, she never once looked at or spoke to him. She went to her own room after supper and did not know when Moore left. About nine_o^lock—M4ss-iSttzar befh knocked~ar her door. "Your father wants to speak to you downstairs, Bluebell." "Now for it," thought the girl. She opened the door. "Well, auntie, I'll go down. I suppose Mr. Mcore is away?" "Yes." said Miss Elizabeth. "I wonder why he comes so much to New Kelso, Bluebell? I don't like him, lassie." "Nor I," Bluebell answered; "but he's a millionaire, auntie, and that goes a long way with seme. Well, I'll go down anyhow, and see what dad has .to say." (MlP TER IV. Adam Leslie was standing by the fireplace when Bluebell entered, a heavy frown on his forehead, his face looking dark and determined. Bluebell did not like this mood in her father; but she had inherited her father's determination^ and was quite rcady^to oppose her will to his. "Take a seat, Bluebell," he said in a tone of hoarseness In his voice. She did so, and he went on: "Mr. Moore has been speaking about you to me." "Indeed," said the girl coldly. "Yes. He asks for you as his wife, and I have given him his answer. "Indeed!" said Bluebell again. "1 suppose you didn't think, then, that I had a say in the matter, dad?" "A say in it?" retorted her father, breaking suddenly into a fury. "What say could you have but that you would do as I wanted? You shall marry Gerald Moore this day week, and be safely out of the country before the troub! e begins. The man is a millionaire, rolling in money! You will go to England, where money is able to do anything, and be introduced into the highest society in the land, where you have a better right than many that are there. If all had their rights I should be Laird of Tinlaverstock, as you know. You will wear a diamond tiara, and drive in your carriage and be presented to her Majesty. What more should a girl want?" His fury had blazed, up and gone out the next moment, like a lucifer match, and his tone now was that of one who summons all the persuasion and argument he is master of to bring about a desire he is previously anxious for yet tries to conceal; ' "And leave you and Aunt Elizebeth at New Kelso, to be attacked perhaps by the Boers?" said the girl indignantly. "No, indeed, dad, I shall do n o | tuch thing. Do you think the things yon speak of are any temptation . to me? What can a girl like me, who has beea brought up among buffalo** and ostriches, with all the freedom of the veldt and the 'mountains about her, care" Tor~a~IHded cagf^ln anTihglish city, even with a diamond tiara and a carriage? But, at any rate, even if that were a temptation, I wouldn't marry Mr.. Moore, not for anything he could give. I don't like him nor trust him." "But I tell you you shah marry him, girl! You must!" exclaimed her father again furiously. He started from his position and faced her, his face almost purple with passion and excitement, his veins standing out' like knotted cords, his lips uaateady. "There's no choice in the matter— you've got to do it! I have sworn to Moore, you will be his wife this day week, and you shall!" "You had no right to promise such a thing!" retorted the girl indignant^ ly. Bluebell Leslie was no milk^and^ w^ter, weak-willed girl, to bo bullied into such a course by her father or any one else. She had been brought up in too hardy and independent a life for that. "I shall not marry him, father, that is certain. You don't need to try to urge me. You are my father, and I owe you affection and obedience; but not in such a matter as that of selling myself to a man I despise and distrust. Yes, that is what I do. I didn't think why you brought him to New Kelso. If you had seen him strike Sam today— But there, what is the use of speaking?' she added quickly. "I have given you my answer, dad, as I gave it to Mr. Moore himself today. Did he not tell you?" Instead of answering directly," her father strode to her side, seized her arm and, holding it in such a grasp of iron that it almost wrung a cry from her lips, whispered in her ear: "You'll have to marry him, or see your father ruined and disgraced! Bluebell, I tell you I'm in Gerald Moore's power. At any moment he can sell me up, take every stick I've got, and turn us out on the veldt homeless and penniless." Bluebell turned her face toward him. It had grown very pale, and her eyes glowed. Words of Adair Rothes kept ringing in her ears: "Beware of thai man, he is dangerous!" "You mean," she said, slowly, in a changed voice, all the girlish defiance and brightness gone out of it, "that ybu are in that man's power." "I—I've been foolish lately, Bluebell, I confess it. I've been speculating and lost. I got into Moore's power up at Maritzburg. There's worse than I've told you. Moore holds a biTF^-a^ bill that would disgrace me forever, would"—his voice sank—"put me in prison." SEE TO THE WALLS. A DMffe* 1» a*fcoolrooaM M * BOW to Vr«r«mt I t . Owing to the gathering of to many different classes of persona therein, the interior walla of churehes, aelipolhouses, hospitals, etc., are apt to-become repositories of disease germs unless preventive measures are taken. These walls should always be eoated with a clean and pure cement, tuch aa Alabaatine, which is disinfectant in its nature and more convenient to renew and retint than any other wail coating. The first cost Is no greater than for inferior work, while renewals are more easily and cheaply m a d e . • •. •., .• -, mm, i n . j ^ Lll i «1 ' An old bauaeiui-^ay. A M TOO U«ta-«r -rA llen's Toot-KM** I t Js the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Btores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. OimstPd. LeRoy, N. Y. A man likes to bo credited with some great feafr—<aBd a womaa with small feet. ', 4 ' l F/OR.WOMD •<•••. • * . Bluebell gave a low cry, shrinking from her father's touch, and covered her face with her hands. "It was—I was not quite accountable for it," saidMr. Leslie in a hoarsewhisper. "I—I had been taking too much. But it's done, Bluebell, and can't be undone. You must save me. On the day that you marry him Gerald Mcore will give that paper over into my hands to be destroyed. Bluebell's hands dropped from her face and she looked up at him. "So, to save you from the consequences of your crime," she said slowly, "you would make me give myself .up to—-this tt^serupulous villian— a villian even according to your own showing! You will be saved, but what of me? I am to be sacrificed to a life worse than death, life with a man I fear and despise and dishonor, who—yes, I am sure of it—does not love me, but wishes for some purpose to get me, as well as you, into his clutches. Did it never strike you as being rather a cowardly thing'1 to do, dad?" There was a strange bitterness in her voice—a bitterness that had never been heard in Bluebell Leslie's blithe, clear young voice In all her life before. The wretched man felt it and winced; but the next moment he seized her arm again. "I am your father, and I have a right j to demand this of you!" he exclaimed j hoarsely. "Will you see your father! dragged to prison and your aunt and ; yourself turned out on the veldt, ruin-1 ed and disgraced, to be shot by the j Boers, or to die of starvation? Answer i me that!" j "I cannot answer you new. Let me : go to my room," safd Bluebell in a low j voice. "I beg your pardon, dad, for; having spoken to you as I did just now. 1 should not have done it. But { I do not think anything would Justify J me in marrying him." ^ Before he could stop her she had slipped from the room and gone up to | her own. Miss Elizabeth had been j waiting for her, and now came to the; door. (To be Continued.) $ 2 0 . 0 0 A . W E C K A N D E X P E N S E S to agents selling our J^ouschold ?oods. Sell on Bight. Write C. H. Marshall & Co., Chioago. A little husbandry removes weeds from a lawn—also from a widow's bonnet. Mrs. Wlnslow'0 Bootfilng Syrap. Tor children teething, tofteos the gums, reduces Inn* inmatlon,aU»yi pain,cure* wtndcoUc 3ic a bottle. No wonder some men object to standing on their merits. They haven't any. A Rook of Choice Reel piM Sent free by Walter Bateer & Co. Ltd.. Dorcbeeter. Mass. Mention this paner. It's a wise man who doesn't send his clerk to the door when fortune knocks. Fl»if Salt CnrM Headache. A 10c trial package FREE. Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co., Savannah, N. Y. She is a remarkable handsome girl who isn't flattered by her photograph. FAB Kin's H * t B f t a t w te-the f atorlte.for drwlng the hair aid renewing It* life and co.or. Hujuzt jRHfl, the be<t cure for com*. 15cta, True friends should be selected because of the good looks they haven't got. Manlore Self Open'ng Gate. Catalog free. Manlovc Gats Co., Milton, Indiana, The judt?e who is a mam of few words is apt to be one of many sentences. Pisp's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'BHIEN, 322 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900. Every woman has her moments of weakness when she really thinks. Brown's Teething Cordial (s the babies best friend, so say the mothers. Don't think because a corporation has no sole it is on i\s uppers. "All the Sweetness of Livlngr BtosAoihs," thematchleJ» pertume, Murray <£ I*nman Florida Water. Joy never feasts so high as when the first course is misery. The debilitMiag 4cntas «od discharge© which weaken so many women are caused by Ca~ ^tarrh of the distinctly femfrriae organs. The sufferer may call her trouble Loochorrhoea, er Weakness, or Female Disease «r some other name, but the veal trouble is catarrh of tfce female organs and nothJo*r else. Pe-ru-na radically and permanently cures this and all othex forms of Catarrh. It isa positive specific ^for female troubles caused by catarrh of the delicate lining of the organs peculiar to women. It always cures if used persistently. It is prompt and certain. If afflicted with •ore ertt*. ua^ IThoagtiTs Eyt Water O D A D C V O E W OnCOVERY, gives L r r % \ / i O 1 «alek relief and c o m wont «a*ea. Book ut tenilneata a *ui 19 MTV treaune&t y e n , DB. H. U. a m r s a a n . S»« C ju—ia. «*, W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 & 3 . 5 Q S H O E S ^'fiS Worth S4 to S6 compared with other makes., Indorsed by over • lfOoe^uoveuon. The aenuimt* hare W. L. Douglas* aane and prke stamped on bottom. Takei no anhaiitme cUimed to be as good. Yoor dealer should keep then—if not* we will mead a pair on receipt of price and 25c r*sT OUIEYQ£TS extra for carriage. State kind of leather, ie, and widta, niaia or can toe. Cat. free. *. L DOUGUS SHO€ CO.. Brockton, iff^rtMM'MM'MM^ 900 DROPS JTnrnTm^T;. ,i,n..11,.:.. I»Inn.n> . ti..iimui'in ii K ' - i i U N u m n n u ' i ' i imH.II)!lliliH|.7|TM*i^!l'li4.11' Hi'ii'ii'mi-cWuHWIHIHni'iillui-htHIIIIIIIIUiilM' AVfegetahte PrepatalionFor Assimilating foe Food andfie^ulaling the Stomachs andBovreis of 1N FA?*? 1 s--a?C.4i t£i> K 1: N Promotes Digestion.CheerFurness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral HOT N A R C O T I C . jttx.Smimt * A perfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature :1 TiAH:t>*i EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMV ecrrrawn coamwrv. te one cf tlie earliest naxotagen of spring—« equally cure Indication la that feeling or Ul gold depretaJon. Many owaliows of HIRES Rootbtar •re best for a spring tootc—aod for a summer beverage. & RBDOM ibr s& M«U. WHU ~"* MM «C iriailai— offend It— tor Ubria, IN 3 OK 4 tfcArtS AN INDEPENDENCE ASSUMED Room for Sooh Work. v "New York theatrical agents are scouring foreign markets for new dramatic attractions." "They are? Well, they would better stay at home and scour some of the plays they hav« Already secured."—Puck. C S C U R E F O R If ye* take »p >—as m Wetttern Caned*, tke land of pletMgc Otaetsftted pasnplOeak \riag experieaoes oT wti» beve *e~ wealth? « grew. fcBf irteee*. reperv* of delegate*, etc. and faii Information as to redooed railway rates coo ** hod on appilcatioa ta tfce Superintepdent ef Immigration, Deyatiaaam ef Xatertor, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. K. Grieve. Saginav. Mica., or £ V. Melnnea, No. 2 Merrill Bloc*. Detroit. ~ 0/ ANNUAL DIVIDENDS PAVABLf MONTHLY. 0 Amounts ef tttJt aad upwards r*» oeivea. Write fer psrUcwlars. STA1DARD IWESTiEUT CO., PKTHOIT, »1- JWlOmCAIs. V j W t N . U - ~ D B T R O l T - - N O . 2 1 ~ 1 9 0 0 A1^' • & ''.V&$ •A •K'i V'J 1 ^ ••***:?w^WKWiainBWBK.r*HWt: & * * • : *<, • -.'r^kvi,.,,,1 :v, \ * •ffi i^ -C -v.-*; > • # V • i. iX ¥ i.)' • • * • • • ®he f inckncy Disjjatfh. F.i'L ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY; MAY 24, 1900;. l i i • •" " T h e t o p - s p i n n i n g craze i n a u g - u r a t e d by t h e seuior laws of t h e U. of M. has set t h e A n n A r b o r people wild. Over 0,000 t o p s have b e e n sold a n d t h e craze, i nstead of a b a t i n g , continues to increase. An Epidemic off Whooping Cough. Last winter during an epidemic of whooping cough my children contractthe disease, having severe couuhing spells. VVe had used Chamberlain's O u g h Keuiedy very successfully for croup and natura ly turned to it at that time and found it relieved tb.9 cough and effected a complete cure.— John E. Clifford, proprietor Norwood House, Norwood, N Y. This remedy is for sale by F. A. Sigler, druggist. Y o u n g man, did y o u know t h a t n i n e - t e n t h s of t h e fellows w h o find time to s i t a r o u n d t h e h o t e l s d u r i n g t h e d a y a n d early e v e n i n g , before t h e y r e a c h t h e a g e . of 20, | a b o u t our own t r i a l s and each can are s u r e to be found at. t h e s a m e see where we t h i n k o t h e r s are do- UXADILLA FARMER'S CLUB. T h e U n a d i l l a farmer's c l u b m e t a t t h e home of M r . a n d M r s . W. Sales on S a t u r d a y afternoon last a n d a l t h o u g h a very busy seasou a good n u m b e r was o u t a n d an int e r e s t i n g m e e t i n g held. I t w a s called to o r d e r by p r e s i d e u t T h o s . H o w l e t t and o p e n e d with s i n g i n g by bhe c l u b , a n d p r a y e r by R e v , Whitefield. Rev. P a l m e r o p e n e d t h e p r o - g r a m with a n e x t e m p o r a n e o u s speech on f a r m e r s m i s t a k e s ' especially on t h e line of f a r m e r s clubs. I n t h e a e clubs m a n y s e e m to t h i n k t h a t e v e r y o n e is m o r e favored t h a n thtit s a m e f a r m e r . I t h i n k every clays of people t h i n k t h e same t h i n g . I believe we d o n o t talk e n o u g h a b o u t h o m e a n d farm c u l t u r e , etc. a n d talk politics too m u c h . M a n y n e g l e c t t h e i r farm w o r k to run d o w n t h e c o u n t r y a n d n a t i o n — t h i s s h o u l d n o t be so. T h o s . H o w l e t t — I t h i n k Mr. P a l m e r was r i g h t a b o u t all classes finding fault w i t h t h e way t h e y a r e treated. W e each a n d all k n o w t h o u g h t t h a t m a n y t h i n g s could j u s t as well b e folded as t o i r o n e v e r y t h i n g . D o e s a weeder pay ? O. A r n o l d believed t h a t it payed s o m e t i m e s b u t liked t h e spiked d r a g j u s t a b o u t as well. T h o s . H o w l e t t t h o u g h t a weeder in a d r y s e a s o n w a s a fine t h i n g , T h e q u e s t n i n , does w h e a t t u r n t o chess received its s h a r e of discussion. T h e c l u b a d j o u r n e d t o m e e t t h e t h i r d S a t u r d a y in. J u n e a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mrs. Griffin P a l m e r . In almost every neighborhood ther is some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has deen cured of chronic diarrhoea by the u^e of that medicine. Such persons make a point of Telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of saving other" lives, for sale by F. A. Sigler druggist. occupation d u r i n g t h e r e m a i n d e r of their lives? D o n ' t believe it, e h ? Well, m y y o u n g friend, y o u agree u p o n t h i s : " M e n l o o k i n g for a y o u n g m a n to take a responsible position never go d o w n town a n d w a i t p a t i e n t l y a t t h e hotel u n t i l t h e y find a 'sitter' a n d t h e n offer him t h e place." A n d you may t h i n k t h a t b e i n g an a d e p t a t p l a y i n g billards, or b o a s t i n g t h a t you d r i n k occasionally, will h e l p y o u ; b u t after m a n y y e a r s of b u s i n e s s experience we never h a d i n g b e t t e r t h a n we. D o n o t t h i n k we s h o u l d c o m p l a i n as m u c h as we do. W. H . S a l e s — I do n 6 t t h i n k t h a t t h e f a r m e r should stay at h o m e a u d pay no a t t e n t i o n t o t h e t h i n g s p r e t a i n i n g t o o u r n a t i o n . T h e time h a s c o m e w h e n t h e farm e r must g r a s p t h e q u e s t i o n of t h e da3'. M i s s Nella G a r d n e r t h e n favored t h e c l u b with a solo. WEST PUTNAM. School closes F r i d a y . H . B . G a r d n e r was in H o w e l l S a t u r d a y last. Miss R o s e L a v e y v i s i t e d i n P i n c k n e y t h e first of t h e w e e k . T h e Misses M c G i n n i s of D e x t e r visited a t D . M. M o n k s ' r e c e n t l y . Mr. L a v e y of D e x t e r c a l l e d o n friends h e r e t h e first of t h e week. W e n d e l l a n d A r t h u r B a t e s s p e d t S u n d a y u n d e r t h e p a r e n t a l roof. L o u H a r r i s a n d K a t e B a r n u n i of U n a d i l l a called on & E . B a r t o n A FREE PATTERN (ate own wlaottoa) to <wrr wbwrtW.. atoat, wSStUiTMVuan* aaTatriaUj up-to-4ate tifigu MS CALLS MAGAZINE YEAR aDbroarata. mstaokrilnM*. .• coounraraanilta at.o fpoincesj. r• wtco-r^kB, buotuowcrhlobtd^ tbcidnat*j Oaljr»o,y«4fljr. LadjafaaU wanted, toad Cor a y o u n g man apply for a position whose former e m p l o j e r said, a - f e t t e r luck w i t h t u r k e y . L i k e d m o n g o t h e r t h i n g s in his r e c o m - j'an i n c u b a t o r b e t t e r t h a n t h e h e n . m e j i d a t i o n , J h a t " h e was a good Airs. Geo. A r n o l d said s h e nev billiard player, hotel bitter a n d Mrs. S. E . B a r t o n , was asked a u d f a m i l ? S u n d a y - a b o u t r a i s i n g t u r k e y s a u d said she ! W e l l i n g t o n W h i t e s p e n t t h e had t r o u b l e with h a t c h i n g e g g s j ^ s t o f l a s t w e e k w i t n h i s c o u s i n of b o t h t u r k e y a n d c h i c k e n s . H a d E r n e s t of N o r t h L a k e , A few from h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e m e e t i n g of t h e U n a d i l l a f a r m e r ' s c l u b at W i l l S a l e s ' S a t u r d a y last. Pinckney Flour at 38c pe«- sack at the mill. DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP? A chesp remedy for coughs and' colds it) all right but you want something that will o r T a i l e d r o f r a i s i n g " a b o u t 9 o r 10 m o d e r a t e d r i n k e r . " T r u e t h i s is j o u t of every 13 eggs. a fast a g e : b u t , our y o u n g f r i e n d , ' E . G l e n u t h o u g h t t h a t it paid j u s t look a b o u t y o u ; take t h e b o y s j b e t t e r to raise h e n s for e g g s inin y o u r class in school a n d find .stead of for m a r k e t ns it saves who are holdinsr r e s c o n s i b l e DOS- t r o u b l e of fussing-with c h i c k e n s . ,. , 4l , , rfvuu a i t n u i u i u b icB^uuoiuio puts , _ I* • j i 1 relieve and cure the more se verevesuJ ts of itions. You are certain to findl Mrs. Z. Hartsnff said s h e r a i s e d iUng trubles. What shall you do? G o t o t h a t the fellows you t e r m e d as c h i c k e n s w i t h good Success by warmer and more regular climate? Yes, "easy" are m a r c h i n g along w h i l e j h a t c h i n g t h e c h i c k s u n d e r a hen if possible; if not possible for you, then in you are yet "one of the boys, see." ! and t h e n r a i s i n g the c h i c k e n s j ? a l h w : c a 8 e t a k e t l i e ™™ remedy that has *\ . rf , .111 xi ! ^ U 1 „+ ±1 i u • £ been introuuced in all civilized countries A n d some day you will be on t h e , w i t h o u t t h e h e n by c a r i n g f o r | w i t h RUcge88 in~ g e v e r e t h r o a t a n ( , | u n f f road c o u n t i n g ties, p e r h a p s . I t h e m herself. j trublea, '-Boschse's German Sjrup.". It Q u i t e a discussion Was raised in | not only heals and stimulates the tissues to Dr, Cady a Condition Powders are j r e g a r d to c u t w o r m s and crows as ' destroy the germ disease, but allays inflam- 25c Sigjust what a hor&e needs when in bad t 0 t h e i r d i s t r u c t s v e u e s s in a aeld condition. Tonic, blood purifier and o f , . o n i ^ w a g ^ - ^ t h & t d vermitu&e. They are not food but; . . . ,. . , ., J , .. . . . g m g once a week was a p r e v e n t i v e medicine and the best in use to put. a! ? . . t ^ a g a i n s t the c u t w o r m . T h e q u e s t i o n "does it p a y to m a k e rag c a r p e t s " was q u i t e int e r e s t i n g a n d b r o u g h t o u t conside r a b l e discussion especially by t h e ladies. I t w a s t h o u g h t by most Don't snub a boy because he wears.; t h a t the r a g c a r p e t would w e a r shabby clothes When Edison, the i b t t • m t } inventor of the telephone, first enter- I ^ . . . . ^ »^=>. horse in prime condition. Price per package. For sale by F. A. er. D O N ' T . mation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good nights rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recomended many years by all druggists in the world. Sample botles at F. A. Sigler's. PLAIN FfELBH. D . G r i e v e of P i n c k n e y was in town S u n d a y . Chas. I n g l e s was in H a m b u r g on b u s i n e s s last week. T h e L O T M were very successed Boston, he wore a pair of yellow j S h o u l d r e d - r o c t be p u l l e d o u t fnl w i t h t h e i r b a z a a r l a s t week, linen breeches in the depth of winter, j o f w h e & t ? G H f f i n p f t l m e r s a i d : h a v i n g a good a t t e n d a n c e b o t h Don'U^nub a boy because his home , . . . . ] „• v,fo is plain-Tfhd unprctendinp^Abraham | t h a t e t e r n a l vigilance is t h e o n l y m S n i 8 « Lincoln's early home was a log cabin. I way to e r a d i c a t e t h i s p e s t — p u l l i t j ' J - J- B e a t t y a n d family w h o n ^ 6 ^ ^ ^ ^ Z £ \ ™ * k e « P ^ pulled, C a n a d a j have b e e n visiting f r i e n d s a n d the world's poet, was the son of a man ! t h i s t l e s also c a m e in for a s h a r e of r e l a t i v e s in F r a n k l i u , r e t u r n e d w h ^ was unable to write his own j t h e d i 8 C U 8 s i o n a n d i t W f t 8 t h o a k h t h o m e last E r i d a y . T h e y w e r e d e - Don't snub a boy because he chooses i t h a t salt was t h e only t h i n g for lAyed a week by t h e illnesvs of a humble trade. The author of Pil- t h e thistle. A v a s t a m o u n t of t h e i r son. Should you wish to improve the •-irm. s, ^ Progur essi . waxs . a tin•k er•. . • , .1c om. mon we ed, s c an b. e k. i.l.l. ed, ear,l v Don't snub a boy because of physical , u c t U i J disability. Milton was blind. Don't snub a boy because of dullness ; fields, in his lessons. Hogarty, the celebrated painter and engraver, was a stupid boy at his books. Don't snub a boy because he stutters Demosthenes, the greatest orator of Greece, overcame a harsh and stammering voice. Don't snub any one. Not only because some day they may far outstrip you in <the race of life, but because 1% _ is neither kind, nor right, nor Christian.— Christian Advocate. by d r a g g i n g e s p e c i a l l y in c o r n ! quality of your bread, use the Celebrated Yeast Foam. ' Nothing like it lor producing a li^ht, sweet, nutritious loat of .bread. It will retain its moisture and nufty flavor longer ihan bread raised with any other yeast put upon the market S h o u l d a w o m a n m a k e a slave of herself b y i r o n i n g ? I t waft Great opportunity offered t > « ood, ie iable men. Salary of $15 per week and expenses for man with rig i<> ii.Loduce our • Poultry Mixture and. Ins ct Destroyer in the country, etend stamp. American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. The ancients believed that rheumatism was the work ot a demon within a man. Anyone who has has an attack of sciatic or inflamatory rh>uma-j a du'v I owe to my neighbors to tell tism will agree that the infliction is! ai'outth* wonderful cure effected in 1 consider it not only a pleasure hut Sabflcribefor D i s p a t c h , L t ^ A A ^ i i ; . ^ ^ - ^ ^ . , . . . ^ . ^ ^ demoniac enough to warrant, the, he lief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rhe» matism, and hundreds bear testimony to the truth of this statement. On« application relieves the pain and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times its, cost. For *al« by P. A. Sigler, druggist. my ca«e'l»y the timely use of Cham- U'rlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken very badly 'with flux and proenred a bottle of this remedy. A *ew doses of it effected a permanent cure. 1 take pleasure in recommending it to others suffering from that dreadt'uT disease.—J. W. Lynch, »orr, W. Va. This remedy is sold by P, A. 8igler, druggist. t The Court of the Machinery Si Transportation Building of the Pan- American Exposition, which will be held at Buffalo, N. Y., on the Niagara Frontier, during the summer months of the year 1901, presents an interest Ing treatment of cloister w Machinery & Transportation itself forms a hollow square, Court in its center. It is 200 feet long and 100 feet Wide, the east and west ends opening respectively to the great entrances from the Grand Canal and the Court of the fountains, while the great exhibiting rooms of the Mall side of the building, and the two exhibition rooms and great entrance court from the Court of the Fountains side of the building, lie on either side. Along each side of this Court, and extending the entire length, are roofcovered arcades under which the visitor may find rest on the comfortable benches. The pool itself is 175 feet long and 27 feet wide. It is placed in the center of the Court. The bank is sodded and planted on all sides, forming a pleasing'frame or border effect; the water is low so as to receive the reflection of the growth around the pool. The fountain is an • important feature, placed in the center of the pool, and giving life to the scene and freshness- to the atmosphere. Throughout the Court are pleasant walks and paths; bordered with low-growing shrubbery and plants, and at intervals at axis-points with the arcades,rare plants.are placed in great vases, making a truly architectural landscape effect. The entire scheme gives the effect of an admirable enclosure of .a mission cloister, and is planned as one of the many little oases for the refreshment of the weary sightseer. This Building and Court have bpr>n designed by Green & Wicks of Buffalo. Rlngling Bros.' Excursions. Arrangements have been completed 6y which all who wish to attend the.per t'ormances at Ringling Bros.1 World's Greatest Shows in Ann Arbor, Thurs. J u n e ? , can secure speLiial^exeursion rates on all lines of travel. This will be the only point in this vicinity where the t r e a t show will exhibit during the present seasou and those who fail to see it will miss the grandest amusement event of" the year. Since last season Singling Bros.'famous exhibition has been doubled { S e i z e and is now beyond all q u e s t i o n e r doubt the largest and best combined^ circus, menagerie and hippodrome in the United States. The performance is given by over 200 high-sajaried specialists, in three rings, on two stages, in mid-air, an 1 on a huge quarter mile hippodrome track. The trained animal features, which are alone worth many times the price of admission to see, include three troups of wonderful educated elephants, Lock hart's play* acting elephants, Marchand's puglastic pachyderms and Souder'selephant brass band, and O'Brien's sixty-one horse act, in which three-score handsome equines perform in one ring, at one time, under the direction of on« man. The grand free street parade which takes place at 10 o'clock on the .naming of the exhibition is the most magnificent display ever seen. Don't miss it. for ladles ml«M, »Jrl8 and llttlt children. That oar Win ityllsh " ctuc " effect not attained by the UM of an; ffthir pattartu Have oo equal (or ttyle and parfaot « Eatilr put totether Only 10 and la centa each-nona hi j be r. Sold in nearly every city and town, or by mail. AA tor them. Absolutely Tery latest up-to-dat* styles. T H E M c C A L L C O M P A N Y , tia.u« Wtit 14th atraet. • • • M«w Yark City, • . T. l mieresi- ^^^"?5^?!^^^^sf^f^sss Our fee returned if %ve fail. Auy one sending sketch aud description of any invention wiU promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same.' " H o w to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised lW sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, iti T u n PATKNT RECORD^ an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted bv Manufacturers aud Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . EVANS * C O . {Patent Attorneys,) t v a n s Building, WASHINGTON, O. C SOME FACTS! READ THEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Hunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0 K. WART REMOVER la certain in its results. E a c h 1 0 c , C o i n O P S t a m p s B y R e t u r n M a i l . A g e n t s w a n t e d — w r i t e today. A d d r e s s , E U R E K A S U P P L Y H O U S E , P i n c k n e y , M i c h . Rail road^Gu\ d e «ran<i Trunk KaiI waTsyitftJiT. ~ g 0 . 4 4 » . ni.l, Jacksou.• De--t r-o-i-t., and 9:H» a. i n . h.4ap. m.(intermediate stations 5:15 a. m. mail and exp, JHCkoon, Lennx, ami 4:4ft p. in. intermediate stations;? :55 u in • mixed. o The 9:16 a. m. and 6;4ri p. m . trains oav« through coach between Jarkson and Detroit. W. J. Black. Agent, Pinckney A.TD STEAMSHIP LINES, Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owo^o, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City a n d points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A . T o l e d o PERE MARQUETTE " S - a i l x o a d . , Ta.2a.-u.atr3r 2 1 , 1 © 0 0 . - • - » • • • - A C a r d . I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a .50- cent bottle of Green's Warrented Syrup of Tat |f it fails to cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to. prove satisfactory or money refunded. t*30 " WiTT H: trarrowT Lv Ar Lv Ar OOINU KA.ST ! a in Urttnd Ka^ida I r |„ i°">»a : V 4ti HaI>ain« i 'mi Howell in 0 ' South Lyon ....., 1 0 ;?f, Salem Plymouth Detroit ooivo WKST Detroit Plymouth.... Salem South Lyon Howell ,. Lansing '. Ionia... Grand Rapide, in 46 ii no 11 so a m H 4l' 9 25 9 3ti 9 49 10 V8 n a 13 50 1 30 FRANK B I Y , Agent, South Lyon. K' .'ill 1 45| •j 85; a 04j a 25 _4_0j p m "Tift 1 48 2 08 2 Sft .i Vi 4 45 ft 10 p m ft «0 6 (X) 7 27 9 2H 8 58 9 08 9 «V 10 05 o m 6 U0 6 48 0 59 7 0 9 7 40 8 41 10 05 10 43 H. F . MOELLEIi. Act Inn <*. P. A., Uran l Raprda. WANTKl>-^SKVikKAi. AND HOKKST BKIGUI T-» represent t» n» Mana^pr* in thu and »kwo b? coarb ^c.-. Saler* IO00 a fm*, i n d . x peoc«^ ttrait. hojir,.n.l., no M ^ , »© ) ^ , , , ^ ^ «»on ^tsiunucnt. (>or raf»r«oi b*Aa in mi} town. ll to i work oooduotad at kamm. ****«*. a * Htm aaif^d4raaa«l ^ m ^ m**ov?tma Domnrtw. i ^r^trt Dwrr t» CaTtfltoo.. T^ACC M A R K S OCS1--NS Cor>vaiOHTi Aft. A n y o n e aendlng a shot oh anrt [.'^•'•rirt.i^n m a t Slickly aarnruin r,wr ;>ptmr>n Tiee A-n«>tt>er a a rentron w prohnhlv pntonfjihlo. < • <• iiuntflk tlotiBBtr1ctlyoonfld«nttal. il^nrtlKJokiiuPatantt •ent free. Oldo.^t ncrnjiov for sfi'nrliii.- " aonf8. Patents tulton ilirouuh Munji & ( .1. rooeltt. tpttlalnotice, without nb!»r»v; Si't'ri\ Y .V...;::] $clentific:Sr>f!cait A handaomelT lUnxtratmi wp*»k:r enlatton of niir aatentiu;; journal. ;e*p' four roontha,!!. sold f a l l m N & Co.^^''^^^ i«ta OAaa. m a 8t, Waibtaitaa; b". 5T • * * WAR TO THE DEATH PE^iflHrirc poutntf t ABD 1 MUOT 601 Aaeerte««*L.|ce Dettroyor Kills Mere HUMfeJMce a n d Oiber Vermin la ^ JDny T o n * All Other MeBsedle* Cumvined. \ ARACE FOR LIFB \ ETHNOLOGY BUILDING* PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. The war ia on I The days of lice and Term in that have done so much to make the life of the poultry man miserable, and his business unprofitable are orer. American Lice destroyer is the proper ammunition to usel This perparation is wonderful in its - power and vermin cannot exist twenty-four hours after it is applied to the coop or fowls. Every pouitryman needs it. It is cheap reliable and effective one package being sufficient to protect 2&Q fowls from mites and lice for one year. When this Destroyer is used, profits at once increase. Lice and, vermin do more - to kill profits than all other causes combined. You know it. Don't go on losing money every week, but try American Lice Destroyer, You may have tried other things without success, but if this fail you can have your money back. We are in this fight to stay, and will back Destroyer against any number of mites or lice you may have. Dont fool away money with "receipts" or home made makeshifts. Use scientific means. The American Lice Destroyer has been used by thousands of poultrymen; it has been en the market several years and has been tested thousands of times. We know it is all right, and if it dosen't do the work remember you get your money back. What more can you ask? If your drug- on t h e n o r t h T h i s p : u . t I c u l a i . v i a l t o f gist don't sell American Lice Desroyer, , which I am about to relate, was recited he's behind the age. In that case send About twenty-flve years ago, just after finishing my course at an eastern college, I bad a violent attack of western fever, in fact, it became quite an epidemic in the community where I then resided. Many of the people who were foot-loose, or who could sell their j belongings at anything near a fair price, followed the star of destiny which shone so brillantly in the western sky. I prescribed,for my own case and took the medicine. 1 went west and, for ten years thereafter, sought my fortune on the plains of Nebraska. Government land, of good .quality, could then be secured and thousands of settlers were crossing the Missouri river In search of a free homestead, the gift of Uncle Samuel. I selected a quarter section of good tillable land near the Platte river in Central Nej braska. I built a sod house and set up bachelor quarters, a mile from my nearest neighbor. As far as the eye could reach, not a mountain nor hill to break the horizon, but here and there, long distances apart, sod or log houses loomed up like punctuation marks on the face of the landscape. My nearest neighbor'was an Englishman by the name__o.f Martin, wio with his wife and family of five, had come out from England some years before, and settled in the valley of the Platte. Martin's idea in going so far from any civilized community was to embark in the cattle business, unhampered by contingent farmors, bur an incident occurred in the history of the Martin family that came near costing the lives of at least two of their number, if not of the whole family. Renegade bands of Indians were frequent visitors, en route from the Arapahoe valley to the Sioux reservations for a $1.00 box at once. Made only by American Mfg. Co.,Terre Haute, Ind. 3 0AR-BEM *&v GfiEAT ATIVE. Bnr-T'i'ti is tho ereatest known T:SADEKAHIT, nerve tonic \\\v\ blood purifier. It i-nuitos solid flesh. Tnui^c and STRENGTH, clears tho brain, makus the blood puro mid rich. anrt .:msi;s a co,:<»ral feeling of health, oower fcntl renewed vitality, rhitethc penernrivp nr#;;tiS ore hoinod to rouain trio'r normal po'vf.Ts, ;iud t t:'. x.'v is fjiiii'kly iiuuu-, ^niR*-i«-.;~ < ' •' rt b; i..olit. One box vrffl WnTK Woi. l"ir, six ^:,,.,1,-3 periodticure. 6 0 d s . A BOX: t;tK>:t<'>. $:!.», j-vt- Bale, by di-u grists every wripro, or niuilc*;. -t :i!< d. on recvipt 'of price. Address PUS. "HAUTON A5D UK.N'SON, i*ar-Jtfeu tto'.-k. Cl«vt*aud. 0 bar sale by ¥. A. SiGLER, Druggist Pinckney, - - Mich. A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR T S c t s . The Farmers' Encyelopedia. * Every thine p«rtai& ia? to the 1- fain of the farm, houtehold and j to me in detail by different members i of the Martin family. I have walked lover the ground where It occurred; ! have seen the aruow that did the mischief and witnessed the scars on the , bodies of the boys, now full grown men, so I can vouch for the,truth of the narrative in every particular. Mr. Martin had a high stockade of logs on j end, surrounding his house and barn. j Gates of heavy plank swung open in J ihe morning to let the cattle out to graze, and swung to again at night after the boys had gathered in the herd. A gable window in the attic of the log house overlooked the gate, and the range beyond where the cattle were wont.to graze. Just inside,the window was a rack stocked with a battery of riflts. shotguns, and revolvers, representing over thirty successive shots'without reloading. Thus equipped and ever ready for attack, the Martins lived for years, being frequently- threatened with attack from Indians, but really never having been called on to fire a single shot in defence. However, one day in August, I860, they had good use for their weapons. The boys. Nat and Rob, then eight and ten years of age, respectively had taken the cattle out to graze as usual, both boys riding one pony. Several times during the dnv th^ir mother, climb-([ the M.UIS TITRI took a look at the boys tending the cattle almost a mile away in the direction of the sand hills. All was well as nsnal Copyright, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Co. One of the handsome structures at the great Pan-American Exposition, which is to be held in Buffalo from May 1 to Nov. J, UOl.'will be the Ethnology building. It will contain an exhibit of unusual interest to all Americana. Ethnology is the science which treats of the division of mankind into races, their origin, distribution and relations and the peculiarities which characterise them. At Buffalo the Ethnology building will be a veritable mine of information concerning the countries of North and South America. This will !*e peculiarly appropriate for the reason that the Exposition is a Pan-American, or All-American, event, and everything of interest concerning the various nations inhabiting the new world discovered by Columbus will be represented by an interesting exhibit in Buffalo when the Exposition's gates open on May 1, 1901. Strange to relate, the most interesting exhibits concerning several countries in South America are already in this country. Peru, for example, will send many interesting exhibits to the Pan-American Exposition and will . use her Influence to have exhibited in her section the remarkable collection of Peruvian antiquities now owned by various American museums. / Jll i/.-iitert fc: ^ • t -;; >ii..ttX':>. stock raising. Tanbraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the form, grasses, fruit culture, dairying. oookery, health, cattle, sheep.swine, Spultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, etc., e t c One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large book, 8x5% x 1¾ inches. 636 p a g e i fully illustrated, bound in green cloth binding and equal to other books costing I LOO. If you desire this book send us our special otter price, $0.75, and 10.20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund vour money. Send for our special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books, FREE We can save you money. Address all orders to • THE WERNER COMPANY, t poblishen »nd Manufacturer*. AkTOn, OhlO '' V^r- W . f n ^ r f\,rnr»irtv is tfinrrtnph?y reli^M* ^-- TT-t..,,. M ^ ^ — . . » ^ . ' M h ^ w ^ l — ^ — — — — — i — — up to four o'clock in the afternoon, and Mrs. Martin was just going down cel- {lar to get soinenneat~for supper, when i she heard a faint war whoop, which. | though distant caught her, ear on the | instant. Dropping her pan she ran | hurriedly up stairs and looked out the j window. The boys were a half mile i away, both astride the pony, galloping i behind the cattle, all headed for the WILL CUBE YOU KNILL'S RED PILLS For WAN PEOPLE "Pale and Weak." Restore Vim, Vigor and Vitality, make old p eople look ¾otIn^, feel youni; and'act young. The great Hood and Nerve Medicine, KNILL'S WHITE LIVER PILLS Are the great Lilver Invi<zoratDr, System Renovator and Bowell Regulator. You can work while they work, never gripe or make you sick, KNILL'S BLUE KIDNEY PILLS For backaches'lame or sore, and all Kidney and Urinary troubles. Only '26c a box or five boxes SI. Guaranted by your drugpist to do as advertised or money refunded. ,*-\<^ af t V,..: i " V H M O ;; •<• : ; - - d ja W'$ ,.-7 V TJ&. J V*2 KM "8S» mini?* s. injttKir MJti: Uusaatu KSSSS.-J suasata W ^ /;V • ^ ••""•••IHmSS\^ !; ,^.- _r-*-i - t IJWJB'"' —-|iiiJ» i?a wm and occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world, over a,eoo,ooo customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constaengtffed filling out-of-town orders. V r--, ^ave stockade, while still farther behind, coming out of the sand hills was a band of twenty mounted lnu*uns- in hot pursuit, intent upon heading oh The boys and stampeding the cattle. Mrs. Martin, with true motherly courage, snatched from the rack a shotgun and a rifle, and hurriedly descended the stairs calling loudly, the while, for Martin, who was in the back yard. They met near the door and through the open gate lieheld the ra<.:e for life. The Martins were used to frontier lite: for years they had anticipated just such a charge; they acted accordingly. Mr. Martin took both guns and stationed himse'f outside the gate where he could get, first a rine shot at long range, then as they came nearer, two charges ironi the shotgun, and then be in position to grab hold of the g.i'ie and swing it too, if happily the buya aud cattle should get safely in. in "meantime, Mrs. Martin hall taken" her stand at the upper window, musket in hand, ready tq pour hot shot down on the redskins, if they came within range. The boys were not within a few rods of. the gate; the Indians about forty rods behind in hot pursuit. A rifle ball, with Martinis, compliments, dropped one of the foremost Indians from the saddle. A musket shot from the upper window further gave evidence of the hoi reci ption that'awaited them, so without further urging the Indians whirled rapidly about and were on, not neglecting to reach down and pick up their fallen comrade in their retreat. The cattle came galloping into the stockade followed by the two boys on the gray pony. The gates were quickly closed and bolted, then turning to look after the boys, 'Mr. Martin beheld them both lying un conscious on the ground, pierced and pinned together by an arrow. Gently did the mother's hand, try to remove the arrow: the barbed head would not retreat so the shaft was ) carefully drawn forward, and the j I bC'.vs carried separately into the nal-?e. , ! An examination of their wounds show- j | ed that the arrow had passcu through the fleshy part of the side about the ; hip and had not severed any vital or- ; gan in either boy. Good care and ; nursing soon had the desired effect of restoring Nat and Bob to their normal j conditions, but they did not again j wander so far from the stockade. Next 1 day after this encounter with the In- 1 dians, the Martins cautiously retraced | the tracks of the Indians for some distance from the house. At a point near where the Indian fell from his horse. one of the boys picked up a scalping knife with a.crue bone handle, and ;v part of a necklace of shell beads. which had evidently dropped from tho person of the fallen Indian. Whether he was killed or only badly wounded. , the Martins never knew, but old j George Martin used to wink rather significantly whon showing.these relics tQ friends, aud remark that "he was saving them frr him if he ever came back to claim thciu.". Not long after this event tho United St-..tes trr.ops at Fort Kearney, just forty, n-.i'.cs west of-tho -Martin- ranch d-MoiVg d the Indians from that part of .V hrasua and the Martins were-.not- ^,^ - • • again molested, though the display of |'.'^ \ \ V JONES HE FAYS T H E FREIGHT "PERFECT" ,.;an<i:vr<i. ' 1 » U. —' . All Kind' r,' Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms Mythology and Familiar pferases. A book that should boi:> thevo?: j pocket of every person, becau>e it tells you the right word tc uso. No T w o Words l a t h e English ) L a n g u a g e H a v e Exactly- tlie S a m e S i g n i f i c a n c e . To expres?, the precise meauiug that out1 in- [tend* to convey a dictionary of I Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The stroagest- "ficTire oi | speech Is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended AntotivrvwHL, therefore, be found extrorr.»!y valuable. Contains many other features such as MythOTory, F a m i l i a r A l l u s i o n s and; Fore i g n P h r a s e s , Prof. Lolsette's Memory S y s t e m , 'The Art of Never F o r g e t t i n p . " e t c . , • t c . This wonderful little book DonV. iv. .1 nen* cloth binding and sent postpaid fo: ;: ?f>. Fr' Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, t>o«tpaui. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, HUUh«n utd Mami&ctarari, AKKOX, OHIOB E W 1 B D . We the undersigned druggUts, offer a lewa/d of 50 cent* co any person who purchases of as, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to care constipstton; bHLoudness, sick-headache, jaundice, lass of appetite, soar stomacbe, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the nnney on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, PDBUSHED 8 V B R T THURSDAY X 0 8 5 I X G BY FRANK. L. ANOREWS JSdilor and Proprietor. Subscription Price SI la Advance Watered at the Postoiflce at Pinckaey, Michigan, ae second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. I^eatb and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may lie paid for, it desired, by presenting tue office wicn tickets of admission. In case tickets are not ur ju^nt to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice colamn will be charged at5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, aud will be charged for accordingly. ^J^.Ul ch<*n<e8 of adTertleements MUST reach thieoifice ad early as TCBSDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS &RIJV 21JV G r In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kmde and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us io execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Head*, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bids, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o v as good work can be done. - L L BILLS RATABLE tflB-jr OK KVtfll*' MJSTtf. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT .•..«. ilex. Mclutyre TuasTEEd E. L,. flitfuipaon, Alfred .Vioutii, Daniel Kicuarda, ,eo. Bow mm, Samuel tiykes, K. i). Johnson. CLBKK. R. « . Teeple TBEASDREB W. E. Murphy ASBESSOU. — W, A. Can STHEKT COMMISSIONER J. iiuaks. MABSAHL.; A . E, t5i)*a. HKALTHOFPICKU Dr.il. r". Siller ATTORNEY . . . . ^ , — W. A. Crtrr CHURCHES. V f f i r H O D l S T EPISCOPAL. CtlCKCU. ITX rtev. CUad. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning ttc tu:3w, and every Sunday evening at 7:0ii o'clock. Prayer uieetintf Thurs- Utiy evenings. Sanday acuool at close of aiorninij service. LEAI. SIULEB, bupt. (^ONtirlEOAriONAL CHL'LiCH. J Kev. C. W. liice pastor. Service every tjunday Juorning~at W;ao and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer.meetingThurd day evenings. Munaay ecliooi at jcJose of moruinii service. K.li. Teepie, riipt,, M^oel Swarthuui &ec. . C'f- M A l t n CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Rev. .M. J. Couiiuert'ord, Pastor. .Sirvices every Sunday. Low mass at T:30 o'clock hign mass with sermon at a^iUa. in. Catechism at3:0Up. m., vespers ana benediction at 7 \\\s p . m . K&K K&K K&K K& WAGES OF SIlll A Book for Young and Old. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, ineata every third Sunday inttie i-'c. tttttuew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Couuty Delegates j^PWORTH LEAGUE. .Meets every Sunday JZievenin^ at ti:«W oclock in the M. U. Cnurcu, A cordial invitation is esieuded to everyoue, especially youu^ people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. lIStlSTEAN E S D i v V V m SOJIErVi-M^et. s Suaiiay evening at t5:U I'r^-ji \mt, Secretary, Mr-<. C. A*, liice. CHRISTIAN1 ENTL)i:\V)R iaus every Suaiia Miss Ivtta Carprtuter OUR RECORD' LsU. 1878 250,000 DISEASED MEN CURED .'! WECURE NERVOUS BLOOD SKIN & PRIVATE DISEASES - v J K ^ T ^ ; I "^HE W. C. T. U. meets the lirst Friday of eacli month at 1:-11 p, m. :it t i e lio ue o( Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested ia temperanc* is ooadially invited: Mfs. V'al Siller, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. he C.T. A. and b. Society Jf this place, me-it ay Fi Johu Douohue, President. T thevv Hall every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat- KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. !eetevery Friday evening on or before full of ttie moon at ilieir hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. C.vMPBhiLi., Sir Knight Commandei \\%i '•*« 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 CURES YOUNG MAN %r„?" S vnon icnorant of the terrible eriiue you v;eio/i>mn:ittins. bidji-itoulye ^isid'r T-j tho f;ifdiia$iiig allureui'm^ ot this ovil ~ t:)l/.t? AVheutro lato to n\,iil tho terr'blo ro^oits, TT- ro ymuveyes opeuod to your i or' i f I)id v-.i mUu' nn in mnnhootUMiurnetaiiyPKrYATKnrLLUOP di.^euso? Wiu\)youeure»'.? T'oyounow nndthon see some fihirniing symptoms? ]>j«'-o you liuirry ia y.v,-,;- i>n'<tMit condiHon? You know, "LUCE FATHlMl, ulKi". SOX." I t niiinicd, a';o y.m cons'nhtly liviiiK IU urea.!? 1* marti^po a failure with y<>u. on nefovn t c t' any weakne<^ e:»uswi by e:irly a!)u>o or Isitor cxces.< o^':' liii'.'e you been o*ni?r!?i'4 with mercury? This hookletwiJli'ointotitto >u tl;o r<Nults frftin^ofiimer" and point Liviu^ston Lod>{e, No.7«, ? * A, H. Ke'j'i'sr Comiuunication Tuesday evening, on or before the tuil of the moon. H. F. Sigler, \\. id.. ROER OF EASTERN Sl'AR meets each month i \J tue Friday evening following ttie r«Jj;ular F. AA.il. meeting MRS. M.VUV RKAD, \V. M. 0' OUDi:it OF MaL>EltN* WOODvjE>f Ueet thd tir t. Tnu.'sday evouiug of ea> h Mi>uth in tha M.iceu'we uall. C. L. Giimes V. C. LAUIE.S OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st and .ird Saturday of eachmouth at J:'io p m. at E.. »). l\ M. lull. Visiting sisters cordially incited. LILA'COXIWAI: Ladv Com. 1 i r x h t i i T s OK TUB L O Y A L G U VRI> •V uie^t every second Wednesday evening of every laontninthe tv. O. I. M. Hall :U ;::kioVit)ck. All visiting Guards weTcOTuer C. L. Grimes, Capt. (*en. BUSINESS CARDS. , * * ! ^ 1 : : V ^ o i!l ) V O U R G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E i i the book of the peoph ' <t quotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over :,000 pages, 16,000 illustrai;."is, and 60,000 descriptions of articles w i t h prices. It costs 73 cents to print a...: mail each copy. W e w a a t you to have one. S E N D F I F T E E N CENTS to i -ow your rtood faith, and we'll send you a copy F R E E , with all charges pre; .1;»'. MONTGOMERY WARD & C0.Michi8an a T S S S " s'"el Ji \Z„ t*+ •arm's at tho upper window was kt^pt Tntact as a reminder "of *^f ea-rly days. —C. \V. S-carff, in Fa#nur and Homes. A avstcm of preventive inooir;,uir-n acainst typhoid fever is under p\iensslvr trial in India and South Africa. Russia in Europe has a forest, area; of about 500.000.000 acres. One-third of the country, indeed, is forest. }!ore than tuC.000 acres of neat are said to ba still available in the Canadian province of Ontario. '•• Vhe Parliament Building in Well- Jmtknn v-n» Zealand, is' the largest wnortrn cir.jrtur*. In the world. v :i< our XLW iir.l'iU.»l> TUKAT- Cgfl vill p'^itivoly vure you. lr, ^¾} v: tho'i^jiniUhiv^bccn -iavr T by ¥•'•*** '.V TKKA'i'MK.NT. Ji j.r.ive-s l* * •an'(!l • \ R A N T K i : TO VVXV. MA 'li.Ull.i: CASK Oli NO r'.W. E-fl i'v\t :i!id oniv — EMISSION'S, [ V I CVA.V, S\l>IlIUS..<}LKKlVv:--! si iirrn'Ht;, T-\LHi»T.KX'rv..si-:-1 CRl/l1 DRAINS. ;:NN\V(TRAL M S V}i VHGKS. KJlVSEVaud ULADHKil u:>eiv*c. \A CURES GUARANTEED 1 * ' " T h i V.r;igr.^ of S i n " sor.t freo >M H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, U SIGLER M, 0 DKS. SidL'SR & SIuLeid, r'uyaioia.is aua ourv,rt »11». _ .\U CAI1» t»roaiptl .ii.tenctoJ to.Ujr or ni^ut. ().U.!« i,a ^<tia-ttr I'mokui'j, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DKNTLS T—Kvery Krirtnx; und on TUursilay when having aj>i>ointiu«uits. Uittcoovar Sulur's Urun >U.r*. —• . . I-' U 1' E . U unable to pall, writo for f%4 Ol E S l ' I O X ivKEATMENT. call, wri B L A X K for UOME KENNEDYS KERGA Cor, MicbigiD Ave. and Shelby St. DETROIT, M I C H . K&K K & K KSt V E T E R I N A R Y S U R G E O N . Gradu.tte'iot Oatltrio V'<jter iiary OoUtf^tf, AUO of me VtiWriuary Oeacio^ry college Torouio i'aaaaH, \Srill pr •mptiy uitauil 10 a«. U'.-usos of tbe do* luoitioateU aiumal at a 1 o**ooaole pr t*». lloraw toetU exainiueU tree. o r n C E a t AV1LL. PiNCKNEY. :'fel- : : j ' . . 4 v , f t - ; ; \ • ; • ' • • • ; • • . ? ..•.-..• •• ' • • • ' • ' > X'' W ~ * — * ' • ' • •,' ' i ' 1 . ^ * •" • > • — • • • ; . • - , — • - . • I . I . _* - 1 ' , i - ' . . • • • — r i — ~ — ' / : ' .'-^ : i • S . '1 • • .: - v • ^S- V " •• :V - ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ •:.:;;•• ,*.-> r . '• V* '"'"• • ' ' ' ' / J - ' .'.V."''. * > '.V '.. ' ' . ; ' / ' "' '' , , . - , «#;(."• ?>V & ; rv .> 1 f > • •' • i T . "V1, JUintJuieg Cifatfclu F I U S H C L . A N D R E W S , P u b l i s h e r K H C K N B Y , s MICHIGAN. 1 1 g C O N Q R t i b l U N A L N O T t S . T h e h o u s e a c c o m p l i s h e d l i t t l e o n t h e I G t h b e s i d e s p a s s i n g t h e s e n a t e b i l l t o i n c o r p o r a t e t h e A m e r i c a n N a t i o n a l Red, Cross. N o p r o g r e s s w a s m a d e w i t h t h e A l a s k a n c o d e b i l l , o w i n g t o t h e i n a b i l - i t y o f t h e t w o s i d e s t o a g r e e a s t o t h e t i m e t o b e a l l o w e d for g e n e r a l d e b a t e . T h e c o n f e r e n c e r e p o r t o n t h e D i s t r i c t o f C o l u m b i a a p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l w a s rej e c t e d a f t e r e x t e n d e d d e b a t e . The, s e n a t e On t h e 1 4 t h r e s u m e d c o n - s i d e r a t i o n of t h e n a v a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l a n d b y a v o t e of 32 t o 19, a d o p t e d t h e c o m m i t t e e a m e n d m e n t r e l a t i n g t o a r m o r p l a t e . I t p r o v i d e s f o r t h e p a y - m e n t of 8545 a t o n f o r t h r e e s h i p s a n d $445 f o r o t h e r s . If t h e a r m o r c a n n o t b e o b t a i n e d a t t h e l a t t e r p r i c e , t h e s e c - r e t a r y o f t h e n a v y i s direete,d t o b u i l d a n a r m o r p l a n t . T h e h o u s e o n t h e 1 4 t h p a s s e d t h e g e n e r a l d e f i c i e n c y a p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l a n d t h e m i l i t a r y a c a d e m y b i l l . T h e f o r m e r b i l l c a r r i e d 83,839,021, a n d w a s p a s s e d s u b s t a n t i a l l y w i t h o u t a m e n d - m e n t . T h e g e n e r a l d e b a t e w a s d e - v o t e d p r i n c i p a l l y t o p o l i t i c a l t o p i c s , t h e f e a t u r e b e i n g a s e v e r e a r r a i g n m e n t o f t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n b y M r . D e A r - m o n d ( M o ) . S e n a t o r J o n e s (Ark.) o n t h e 1 4 t h i n - t r o d u c e d a b i l l t o p r e v e n t a n d p u n i s h b l a c k l i s t i n g b y r a i l r o a d c o m p a n i e s , s l e e p i n g c a r c o m p a n i e s , e x p r e s s c o m - p a n i e s , s t e a m b o a t c o m p a n i e s , t e l e g r a p h a n d t e l e p h o n e c o m p a n i e s , - e n g a g e d u i n i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e , a n d a l s o t o prov i d e a c i v i l r e m e d y f o r b l a c k l i s t i n g . N o t a l i t t l e s t i r w a s c a u s e d i n c o n - g r e s s b y t h e first v e t o m e s s a g e of t h e s e s s i o n , w h i c h w a s s e n t t o t h e h o u s e o n M a y 4. I t w a s t h e N a v a j o I n d i a n b i l l , w h i c h c o n g r e s s p r o p o s e d t o o p e n t o t h e o p e r a t i o n of t h e m i n e r a l l a n d l a w s a c e r t a i n s t r i p of l a n d i n t h e . r e s - e r v a t i o n i n A r i z o n a . T h e h o u s e o n t h e 17 t h p a s s e d a s p e - c i a l r i v e r a n d h a r b o r b i l l c a r r y i n g 8400,- 000 f o r s u r v e y s a n d e m e r g e n c y w o r k , a n d d e v o t e d t h e r e m a i n d e r o f t h e d a y t o t h e A l a s k a n c o d e b i l l . F o u r p a g e s o f t h e C17 p a g e s of t h e b i l l w e r e d i s - p o s e d of. b e f o r e a d j o u r n m e n t . A. Had W r e c k at B u c h a n a n . A b a d w r e c k o c c u r r e d o n t h e M i c h i - g a n C e n t r a l a t B u c h a n a n o n , t h e m o r n - i n g o f t h e 2 0 t h . T h e f a s t f r e i g h t s i d e - t r a c k e d f o r t h e e a r l y w e s t b o u n d e x - p r e s s , b a c k i n g o n t o t h e s p u r t r a c k w h i c h r u n s t o L e e & P o r t e r ' s a x l e w o r k s , t w o m i l e s d i s t a n t f r o m t h e d e - p o t . A f t e r t h e e x p r e s s p a s s e d , t h e f r e i g h t p u l l e d o n t o t h e m a i n t r a c k . S i x r e a F c a r s b r o k e fro in t h eHtraTu, t h e" d r a w b a r p u l l i n g o u t , b u t t h e c o n d u c - t o r s t o p p e d t h e m w i t h t h e b r a k e s . T h e t r a i n p a r t e d a s e c o n d t i m e , a n d 11 c a r s s t a r t e d d o w n t h e t r a c k , w h i c h >s d o w n g r a d e u l l t h e w a y , s t r i k i n g s i x o t h e r c a r s . A l l c o n t r o l of t h e m w a s l o s t , a n d o n t h e y d a s h e d a t 75 m i l e s a n h o u r . A t t h e a x l e w o r k s f o u r c a r s a n d a w a y c a r r a n oil" t h e e n d of t h e t r a c k , p l o w - i n g u p t h e g r o u n d 200 f e e t , s t r i k i n g a h o u s e o c c u p i e d b y W i n . M u o k s . a l m o s t d e s t r o y i n g it. T h e w a y c a r f o r c e d i t s w a y i n t o tiie p a r l o r , n e x t t o t h e r o o m i n w h i c h t h e f a m i l y o f live w e r e s l e e p - i n g , a n d i t w o * b y a m i r a c l e t h a t t h e y e s c a p e d . T h e f u r n i t u r e i n h a h o u s e w a s d e m o l i s h e d , b u t t h e ciui i c n t s o f t h e c a r s w e r e p r a c t i c a l l y u n i n j u r e d . B A S E B A L L . THE SUTTON TRIAL. M U C H D A M A G I N G T E S T I M O N Y I N T R O D U C E D . After a B M * U o f F i v e D a y s t h e Button Ca«« w a s B w o m t d o a t h e lfttU-— CoL bmtttt o n Cross - E x a m i n a t i o n A d m i t t e d Sailing Transportation* Below we submit tha 0 Tidal standln? of ths clubs of the Nation.il and American leagues up to.iad iQcljdin0' Sunday, May 2 n h : Won. Lost. Per ct. Philadelphia 13 7 .683 Brooklyn 14 9 ,&>i Chicago 15 10 .CX> Pittsburg 14 11 .530 i^t. Louis.... 12 11 *•* i.'incinnaa u 13 New Yor« •.. C Itt Boston 5 13 .455 .273 .230 Indianapolis. Milwaukee... Chicago Cleveland.... Minneapolis. Buffalo KausasCity. Detroit AMKBICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Per ct. 16 15 11 12 12 0 10 8 G 8 11 10 10 13 16 1(} T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. N e w York—^ Oattla Sneep Lamb* IJest, w a d e s . . .¾ KJ'</;.> 3J *."> 50 $7 u> Loiver grades, il i.>i$l 5j 4 00 0 03 Be.-1 wra.los... Lov7»:r gradoa. .5 007,5 70 .i U5^1 80 .3 7.V7J4 85 .'2 3/&J 7J 5 35 4 00 D e t r o i t — Best grades... Lower grades..- by&i 7J 4 £> llufrulo— Best grades.... 1 73¾.-) 3) '5 13 Lowt'i" grudcs.,4 0J^4 2J 4 \iJ Cincinnati — Best grades'....4 7¾¾¾ 50 5 50 Lower grades..4 aft^-l (Jj 4 6J P a t s h a r g — Best «ratios ....5 00®5 60 5 20 Lower gnuies..tt 50^4 75 4 8J GRAIN, E T C . 4 5J 8:W u 75 6 53 tt 25 800 0 0J 6 65 6 25 .727 .652 .OJO .545 .420 .409 .385 .3*3 HOJTS »5 75 5 50 5 40 5 05 6 <:•> 5 05 5 05 b 10 5 » b 10 5 85 5 10 N e w York CIUCHGTO —*Ur.trult ttJliO ' l i t i m t l imrg u Wheat. No. 2 red 77<&77X 7V($r3* 7.V&75J4 7-.^.2¾ 7£©;3« 74^74½ Corn. No. 2 mix 40(^40½ 41@il>4 41(^41½ 40®4l>4 Oats. No. 2 white 29<&29 28^28 24(^31 2G®25^ 80®S0 2M&» . «roit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy. 113 00 per ton. .*toes. Htfo pei bu. Live Poultry, spring isnlckens, 9Vic per^lb; fowls, 9c; turkeys, lito; duokM, VH& Eggs, striotly fresh, 12c per doaea. Butter, best dairy, lfo per lb; creatnery, 20c ^ - - T h e S u t t o n Case h x s B e e n Resamod* T h e S u t t o n c a s e vvas t a k e n u p o n t i m e o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 1 5 t h , J u r o r B r o w n h a v i n g g r e a t l y i m p r o v e d i n h e a l t h during1 t h e five d a y s ' r e c e s s . Col. S m i t h r e s u m e d t h e s t a n d , a n d h i s c r o s s - e x a r a i n a t i o u w a s p r o c e e d e d w i t h b y Mr. S t e v e n s o n . T h e m a t t e r o f t e l e - p h o n i n g w i t h G e n . W h i t e 1 - t i m e s i n J u l y l a s t w a s r e f e r r e d t o , a n d S m i t h said i t w a s p o s s i b l e t h a t .some of t h e s e c o n v e r s a t i o n s w e r e w i t h s o m e o n e o t h e r t h a n h i m s e l f . . N e a r l y a l l w e r e w i t h h i m , h o w e v e r , h e s a i d . During1 t h e c r o s s - e x a m k i a t i o u o f t h e w i t n e s s h e s a i d h e c o u l d n o t r e m e m b e r s i g n i n g CI e n . C a s e ' s n a m e t o m o r e t h a n o n e v o u c h e r f o r p ' r s o n a l e x p e n s e ; ; , b u t t h a t h e h a d g e n e r a l a u t h o r i t y t o s i g n W h i t e ' s n a m e a n d s p e c i a l a u t h o r i t y t o s i g n M a r s h ' s n a m e t o voi;c'iers.i'or s a l a r y a n d p e r o u a l e x p e n s e s ; t t i a t h e s o l d t r a n s - p o r t a t i o n p iid. for b y t h e s t a t e a n d p o c k e t e d t h e m o n e y , a n d t h a t t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a c c o u n t h a d b e e n d e - s t r o y e d u p o n W h i t e ' s o r d e r . H o w e v e r , S m i t h e m p h a t i c a l l y d e n i e s t h a t h e a s - s u m e d t o b e t h e w h o l e m i l i t a r y p u s h , b u t t h e f a c t t h a t h e w a s i n t h e h a b i t of s i g n i n g t h e n a m e s o f t h e d i f f e r e n t m e m b e r s of t h e b o a r d w o u l d l e a d o n e t o b e l i e v e h e w a s s u c h . Blcfctrotaff and Hunter on t h e Stand. M e s s r s . B i c k e r s t a f f a n d H u n t e r , of t h o H e n d e r s o n - A m e s c o m p a n y , of K a l - a m a z o o , w e r e t h e p r i n c i p a l w i t n e s s e s i n t h e S u t t o n t r i a l o n t h e 1 0 t h a n d t h e y w e r e b o t h g i v e n a r i g i d c r o s s - e x - a m i n a t i o n b v Mr. S t e v e n s o n , w h o s e q u e s t i o n s w e r e d i r e c t e d t o w a r d s s h o w - i n g , t h e g u i l t y p a r t t h a t B i c k e r s t a f f a n d t h e H e n d e r s o n - A m e s Co. t o o k i n t h e t r a n s a c t i o n f r o m t h e v e r y tirst. P r e s i d e n t H u n t e r m a i n t a i n e d t h a t h e t h o u g h t t h e d e a l t o b e a l e g i t i m a t e b u s i n e s s t r a n s a c t i o n u n t i l a f t e r he w e n t b e f o r e t h e g r a n d j u r y t h e first t i m e , b u t h i s o t h e r t e s t i m o n y f a i l e d t o s u b s t a n t i a t e t h a t p o s i t i o n . T h e f a c t t h a t t h e H e n d e r s o n - A m e s p e o p l e l i e d t h e tirst t i m e t h e y t e s t i f i e d b e f o r e t h e j g r a n d j u r y w a s b r o u g h t o u t s t r o n g l y . Mr. H u n t e r k n e w n o t h i n g p e r s o n a l l y a b o u t S u t t o n a n d a l s o s a i d t h a t h e n e v e r h a d a n y c o m m u n i c a t i o n w i t h W h i t e , a l l t h e b u s i n e s s b e t w e e n W h i t e a n d t h e c o m p a n y b e i n g t h r o u g h B i c k - erstaff. On h i s d i r e c t e x a m i n a t i o n B i c k e r s t a f f t o l d a b o u t h i s T o l e d o i n t e r - v i e w w i t h S u t t o n a n d h e p u t in a w a r m h o u r w h i l e Mr. S t e v e n s o n w a s c r o s s q u e s t i o n i n g h i m . I t i s e v i d e n t tha.t t h e d e f e n s e w i l l h o l d B i c k e r s t a f f u p a s t h e o r i g i n a t o r of t h e d e a l t h a t w a s carr i e d o u t a n d t h a t h i s p r i n c i p a l a s s i s t a n t w a s S m i t h . M a r s h R e l a t e d t o d o o a t h e Stand. G e n . A r t h u r F . M a r s h , t h r o u g h h i s a t t o r n e y , C o l . A t k i n s o n , r e f u s e d t o t a k e t h e fitaud i n t h e S u t t o n t r i a l o d t h e 1 9 t h , s t a n d i n g o n h i s c o n s t i t u t i o n a l p r i v i l e g e . M r s . C Q ^ H a r o l d A. "Smith t e s t i f i e d t h a t CoL S u t t o n h a d ; c a l l e d t o s e e h e r h u s b a n d s i x « f « e v e a t i m e s d u r - i n g S m i t h ' s I l l n e s s , l a s t w i n t e r i n D e - c e m b e r , w h i l e t h e g r a n d j u r y w a s i n s e s s i o n . G e n . M a r s h a c c o m p a n i e d h i m o n t w o o c c a s i o n s . S h e l e f t t h e r o o m a t t h e r e q u e s t o f h e r h u s b a n d . S h e t e s t i f i e d t h a t S u t t o n s u g g e s t e d t h a t h e r h u s b a n d g o t o M t . C l e m e n s f o r a r e s t , b e c a u s e i t w a s c o n v e n i e n t t o o t h e r p l a c e s . T h e y m e t S u t t o n i n j^etroit o n C h r i s t m a s d a y . H e p a i d theiV fare t o M t C l e m e n s a n d ;. c i o m p a n i e d tyiera t o t h e c a r . O n D e c . 1.1 s h e w e n t t o ' G r a n d l i a p i d s . ( J e n . W h i t e , w a s i n t h e ftarlor ear. H e i n t r o d u c e d h i m s e l f a n d ticked a f t e r h e r h u s b a n d . S h e r e p l i e d t h a t Mr. S m i t h h a d b e e n b e f o r e t b e g r a n d j u r y a n d w a s ill. W h i t e t h e n t o l d h e r t h a t t h e g r a n d j u r y w o u l d b e o v e r i h t h r e e o r f o u r d a y s , e x p l a i n i n g t h a t Gov. P i n g r e e w o u l d c a l l a s p e c i a l s e s s i o n t o i m p e a c h J u d g e P e r s o n a n d P r o s e - c u t o r T u t t l e . J a m e s O'Mara, tetter o f t h e H o m e S a v i n g s b a n k of K a l a m a z o o , r e a d i n t o t h e r e c o r d t h e a c c o u n t of t h e H e n d e r s o n - A m e s Co., s h o w i n g t h e d e - p o s i t s a n d w i t h d r a w a l s i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e I l l i n o i s S u p p l y Co., a n d p a y - m e n t s b y B i c k e r s t a f f t o W h i t e , e t c . S a v i n g s T e l l e r P a r t r i d g e o f t h e D i m e S a v i n g s b a n k t e s t i f i e d a s t o Mrs. S u t - t o n ' s a c c o u n t i n t h a t b a n k . M r s . S u t - t o n w a s n o t p r e s e n t , b u t a card w a s g i v e n t o S u t t o n f o r h e r t o s i g n , t h e a c - c o u n t o f ?','50 b e i n g o p e n e d w h e n t h i s w a s r e t u r n e d s i g n e d . T h e a c c o u n t w a s o p e n e d o n S e p t . 12. T h e s u m of $20 w a s d e p o s i t e d a g a i n o n Oct. 9 t o h e r c r e d i t . H o l l i s t e r F. M a r s h , f a t h e r o f Gen. M a r s h , w a s o n t h e s t a n d a n d w a s a s k e d b y t h e • p r o s e c u t o r i f h e k n e w J o h n E . P i e r c e . H e s a i d h e d i d n o t , b u t s u p p o s e d h e w a s a f r i e n d of G e n . W h i t e . N e i t h e r s i d e q u i z z e d h i m , m u c h t o t h e s u r p r i s e of t h e a u d i e n c e . M I C H I G A N N E W S I T E M 8 . Shln>fI<^roe.vcr\Vrl}fht Case A g i l n . O l i v e r A. W r i g h t , l a t e s e c r e t a r y o f t h e D e t r o i t G o o d G o v e r n m e n t l e a g u e , w o n a v i c t o r y i n t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t , o n M a s o n i s i n f e c t e d w i t h firebugs. R u r a l f r e e d e l i v e r y s t a r t s at M o n r o e J u n e 4. _ N i n e t y - f i v e i n t h a s h * d > a t M a r q u e t t e o n t h e 1 3 t h . T h e c i t y of C o l d w a t e r w i l l a d o p t s t a n d a r d t i m e . I t h a c a ' s h i g h s c h o o l w i l l g r a d u a t e a c l a s s o f 21 t h i s t e s m . E l e c t r i c c a r s h a v e c o m m e n c e d r u n - n i n g f r o m D e t r o i t t o S t Clair. T h e t h e r m o m e t e r r e g i s t e r e d 105 d e - g r e e s a t K a l a m a z o o o n t h e 1 5 t h . O l i v e t ' s p r o s p e c t s f o r a n e l e c t r i c l i g h t p l a n t a n d w a t e r w o r k s a r e e x c e l l e n t . H e a v y r a i n s h a v e q u e n c h e d t h e fires a t Fisher.' T h e l o s s e s f o o t u p 8500,000. T h e a n n u a l r e u n i o n o f t h o 2Gth M i c h - i g a n i n f a n t r y w i l l b e h e l d a t W i l l i a m s - t o n o n J u n o 14. A n e p i d e m i c o f c l a n d e s t i n e a n d q u i e t w e d d i n g s i s s w e e p i n g t h r o u g h Adrian., w h i c h t h r e a t e n s t o b l a s t t h e e n t i r e c r o p o f y o u n g w i d o w s a n d o l d m a i d s . T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f t h e M i c h i g a n P i o n e e r a n d H i s t o r i c a l s o c i e t y w i l l b e h e l d i n t h e s e n a t e c h a m b e r , L a n s i n g , T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 5 a n d G. A n e w e l e c t r i c l i g h t i n g a n d p o w e r j c o m p a n y h a s b e e n o r g a n i z e d u t Plain-; j w e l l , i t s c a p i t a l b e i n g «20,000. T h i s a o d t h e o l d c o m p a n y a r e t o c o n s o l i d a t e . A c a s e Of " d o g e a t d o g " o c c u r r e d a t L a k e Litoden, t h e o t h e r d a y , w h e n a c a n i n e w a s n o t i c e d b y s e v e r a l t o w n s - m e n c a r r y i n g a b o l o g n a s a u s a g e f r o m a p r o m i n e n t m a r k e t . M i s s E s t e l l a L o n g , t e a c h e r i n t h e h i g h s c h o o l a t A l b i o n , h a s r e s i g n e d h e r p o s i t i o n t o a c c e p t t h e p o s i t i o n o f s u - p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e b o y s ' s c h o o l a t M o n t e v i d e o , U r u g u a y . T h e f a m i l y o f E d i n T u c k e r , o f T r a v - e r s e City, w e r e v i c t i m s o f t y r o t o x i e o n p o i s o n i n g r e s u l t i n g f r o m m i l k u s e d a t d i n n e r . I t w a s a c l o s e c a l l , b u t i t i s b e l i e v e d t h e r e w i l l b e n o f a t a l i t i e s . N e g o t i a t i o n s a r e p e n d i n g w i t h s e v - e r a l c a p i t a l i s t s l o o k i n g t o t h e o p e n i n g a n d d e v e l o p i n g of t h e r i c h m a r l b e d s a r o u n d L a k e O d e s s a . T h e b e d s a r e f o u n d t o b e m o r e e x t e n s i v e t h a n a t first s u p p o s e d . Capt. J a c k O ' C o n n e l l , of E s e a n a b a , How Muofa You Eat It.QOt t h f question, but, h o w much y o u dl-j j e s t , because food, docs good only when i t ' Is digested and assimilated, taken u p b y the blood and made into muscle, nerve,, bone ami tissue. Hood's Sarsaparilla restores t o the s t o m a c h i t s powers of dlpcstlon. Then appetite is-natural and healthy. Then dyspepsia Is gone, a n d strength, e l a s - ticity and endurance return. Stomach Trouble-" My mother had a very bad stomach trouble. She weighed o n l y 11] pounds. After taking four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla Fhe weighed 13& pounds. She took i t again after the grh> a n d o n e bottle got her u p . " Miss O T I S . MCCOY, 528 Lafayette A v e , Lebanon, IndY Hood's Sarsaparilia I s America's Greatest Blood Medicine,. • " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M B * ^ T h e b e s t t i m e i s t h e t i m e b e s t u s e d . Try Gritln-ol Trj firaln-o I A s k y o u r g r o c e r t o d a y t o s h o w y o u a p a c k a g e o f G R A 1 N - 0 , t h e n e w f o o d 0 d r i n k t h a t t a k e s t h e p a c e of c o f f e e . T h e c h i l d r e n m a y d r i n k i t w i t h o u t i n - J u r y a s w e l l a s Vh*» a d u i t A l l w n o t r v ; i t , l i k e it. G R A I N - O h ts t h a t r i c h s e a l b r o w n o f M o c h a o r J a v a , b u t i t i s m a d e f r o m p u r e g r a i n s , a n d t h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s i t w i t h o u t d i s t r e s s . O n e - f o u r t h t h e p r i c e o f coffee. 15c. a n d 25c. p e r p a c k a g e , S o l d b y a l l g r o c e r s . T h e w o r l d n e e d s h u m a n p a r a c l e t e s . D o Your F e e t A c h e and B a r n ? , S h a k e i n t o y o u r s h o e s A l l e n ' s F o o t - E a s t , a p o w d e r f o r t h e feet. I t m a k e s t i g h t o r N e w S h o e s feel E a s y . C u r e s C o r n s , B u n i o n s , S w o l l e n , H o t a n d S w e a t i n g F e e t . A t a l l D r u g g i s t s a n d S h o e S t o r e s , 25c. S a m p l e s e n t F R E E . A d d r e s s A l l e n S. O l m s t e d , L e R o y , N . Y . Ch r i s t i s t h e wo r l di' ss ccoonnsscciieenmc e . i N T O F F . t h e 1 8 t h , t h a t t r i b u n a l n o t o n l y r e v e r s i n g t h e j u d g m e n t g i v e n a g a i n s t cruirns t o h a v e i n v e n t e d a rifle t h a t h . m b y t h e W a y n e c i r c u i t c o u r t , a n d i n w i l l tire 121 c a r t r i d g e s i n 21 s e c o n d s . T h e r e c o r d i s -100 p e r m i n u t e . H e w i l l n o t a l l o w a n y o n e t o g e t n e a r e n o u g l i W o o d w o r t h and Kwaller on t h e Stand. T h e c r o s s - e x a m i n a t i o n o f t w o m e m - b e r s o f t h e H e n d e r s o n - A m e s C o . a t K a l - a m a z o o b y A t t o r n e y E . O. S t e v e n s o n w a s t h e f e a t u r e of t h e t e s t i m o n y i n t h e S^fttcn t r i a l o n t h e 1 7 t h . D i r e c t o r s W o o d w o r t h a n d K a u i T e r ^ w e r e o n t h e s t a n d . B o t h a d m i t t e d t h a t t h e s t o r y r e l a t e d t o t h e g r a n d j u r y w a s c o n - c o c t e d f o r t h e p u r p o s e of s h i e l d i n g (Jen. W i l l W h i t e . Kauil'cr d e c l a r e d t h a t h e l i e d t o t h e j u r y a n d p r o d u c e d a certific a t e f o r 827,000 w h i c h w a s t o b e u s e d i u t h e j u r y r o o m t o s h o w t h a t t h e profi t s of t h e m i l i t a r y d e a l h a d n o t b e e n d i v i d e d . E a c h d i r e c t o r of t h e c o m p a n y c o n t r i b u t e d $4,5()0, b u t g o t i t back. T r e a s u r e r W o o d w o r t h t e s t i f i e d t h a t S u t t o n c a l l e d u p o n h i m t w i c e i n t h e D o w n e y h o u s e , L a n s i n g , w i t h o u t a n i n v i t a t i o n , a n d s a i d t h e m o n e y p a i d b y B i c k e r s t a f f w o u l d b e r e t u r n e d a n d t h a t t h e y ( W h i t e , M a r s h a n d S u t t o n ) w o u l d g i v e a n y d e s i r a b l e g u a r a n t e e f o r i t s ret u r n , l i e t o l d S u t t o n t h a t n o s i g n e d p a p e r s h a d p a s s e d a n d t h a t n o n e w o u l d p r o b a b l y b e v n e c e s s a r y . H e - s a i d S u t - t o n t o l d h i m -that a b o u t 818,000 of t h e m o n e y h a d b e e n c o l l e c t e d . S t e v e n s o n r e v i e w e d t h e p a s t c a r e e r of t h e w i t n e s s a n d t r i e d t o - s h o w t h a t h e h a d t r i e d t o d e f r a u d a n i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y , b u t a n o b j e c t i o n t o t h i s w a s s u s t a i n e d . W i t - n e s s r e g a r d e d t h e m i l i t a r y d e a l a s a l e g i t i m a t e t r a n s a c t i o n , a l t h o u g h h e k n e w 8.30,000 h a d b e e n p a i d t o W h i t e i n - p r o f i t s . T h e s t o r y , h e s a i d , w h i c h w a s t o l d t o t h e g r a n d j u r y w a s c o n - c o c t e d a t a m e e t i n g of t h e d i r e c t o r s . f a v o r of K a t h e r i n e S h i n g l e m e y e r , w h o c h a r g e d h i m w i t h s l a n d e r a n d f a l s e i m p r i s o n m e n t , b u t d e n y i n g a n y n e w ] t o e x a m i n e t h e rille, t r i a l of t h e c a s e . I n a n o p i n i o n w r i t - t e n b y J u s t i c e . L o n g a n d u n a n i m o u s l y c o n c u r r e d i n , t h e c o u r t s a y s t h a t u n - d e r t h e u n c o n t r a d i c t e d t e s t i m o n y , W r i g h t c o u l d n o t b e h e l d l i a b l e f o r _ f a l s e i m p r i s o n m e n t , a n d t h a t if M i s s j t h e t i m e l y c h a n g e of t h e w i n d ! S h i n g l e m e y e r w a s i l l e g a l l y r e s t r a i n e d , t h e officer a l o n e w a s r e s p o n s i b l e for i t , a n d f u r t h e r m o r e , t h a t t h e officer w a s t h e r e a t h e r r e q u e s t a n d w a s a c t i n g f o r h e r a n d n o t f o r W r i g h t . - 7 5 P E R CE1 F a r m News, o n e of A m e r i c a ' s best l i v e stock a n d farm journa's, prico 50 cents a y e a r v has adopted a n<>\v and original p l a n to g e t into n e w homes by m a King a'i u n - usually l o w price on c e r t a i n Bargaia D a y s . The best offer y e t is t o send i t t w o y e a r s t o all who remit 25 cents t o Farm News, Springfie. d, Ohio on June 1. n o s t Bargain D a y . H e a v y w i n d s o n t h e 1 4 t h b r o u g h t f o r e s t fires d a n g e r o u s l y c l o s e t o l u m b e r c a m p s a n d c u t l u m b e r i n t h e v i c i n i t y o f B o y n e F a l l s . T h e o n l y t h i n g t h a t s a v e d W o l v e r i n e f r o m d e s t r u c t i o n w a s T i m e i s t h e s e e d o f e t e r n i t y . Garfield H e a d a c h e P o w d e r s Free. , Send this notlro to theOarlleld Ten Co., Brooklyn. ~S. Y., ami we will mail >ou'a lot' envelope Uee. Wt'truar-. ' iintee these powders to contain uo IkHrmful drutr. opl»o» or narcotic; they cannot harm. Tiiey arc miule it^m herbe and cure headache. Ralrn Were Henedcla!. T h e w e e k l y c r o p b u l l e t i n o f 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 , i s s u e d o n t h e l o t h , s a y s t h a t m o d e r a t e l y h e a v y a n d g e n e r a l r a i n s h a v e o c c u r r e d in t h o l o w e r p e n i n s u l a . L i g h t f r o s t s in s c a t - t e r e d l o c a l i t i e s d i d v e r y — s l i g h t d a m a g e t o s m a l l fruitii. T h e r a i n s h a v e d e - l a y e d f a r m w o r k , b u t o t h e r w i s e w a s v e r y b e n e f i c i a l . T h e c o o l w e a t h e r o f t h e e a r l y p a r t o f t h e w e e k , { h o u g h s l i g h t l y c h e c k i n g t h e g r o w t h of v e g e - t a t i o n , w a s v e r y b e n e f i c i a l i n cuiuiec-~ t i o n w i t h t h e r a i n s t o r y e 7 m e a d o w s a n d p a s t u r e s . j H o n . J. S. S t e a r n s , o f L u d i n g t o n , h a s j m a d e a n o t h e r l i b e r a l d o n a t i o n t o e d u - j c a t i o n a l w o r k , ' t h i s t i m e p r e s e n t i n g Ol v e t c o l l e g e w i t h h i s c h e c k f o r 81,000. Mr. S t e a r n s h a s a l w a y s b e e n "a f r e e g i v e r t o r e l i g i o u s a n d e d u c a t i o n a l w o r k . W. H. S. B a n k s , a w e a l t h y s o l d i e r 8 F a i t h i s s i m p l y c o n f i d e n c e , •— . . . * . « . Hall's C a t a r r h Cure I s a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l cure. P r i c e , 15a. C o n c e i t i s s e l f - d e c e i t . THE HEALTH CF YOUNG WOMEN T w o of Them.. H e l p e d b y M r s . F h i k h a m —Bead t h e i r l e t t e r * . " D E A R M R S . P I N K J I A M : — » 1 a m s i x t e e n , , . , , „ y e a r s o l d a n d a m t r o u b l e d w i t h m y J"»CariSrM ' T r ™ m T U a t - A " c f n ^ n ! m o n t h l y sickneis": I t ' i s v e r y i r r e g u l a r , t h e iflth. H i s "bride i s 1«, a n d t h e y ! „ n „ „ : ' rtnltr n T 1 P A i * Ovl<l Will b e D r y Tliin Yo*r. T h e v i l l a g e c o u n c i l of O v i d s o m e t i m e a g o r e j e c t e d t h e l i q u o r s b o n d s o f ' o n e M c C a r t y , ' w h o w i s h e d t o e n g a g e i n t h e b u s i n e s s a t t h a t p l a c e . T h e b o n d t h a t w a s r e q u i r e d w a s t o b e f o r SO.000, a n d a t t h e t i m e t h e c o u n c i l g a v e n o r e a s o n s for i t s r e j e c t i o n . M c C a r t y t h e n b r o u g h t m a n d a m u s p r o c e e d i n g s t o c o m p e l t h e a c c e p t a n c e of t h e b o n d . J u d g e S t o n e w e r e m a r r i e d a y e a r a g o i n W i s c o n s i n , b u t a s h e r p a r e n t s h a d n o t g i v e n t h e i r c o n s e n t a n a t t o r n e y a d v i s e d t h a t t h e y b e r e m a r r i e d D u r i n g a h e a v y t h u n d e r s t o r m o n t h e ir>th l i g h t n i n g s t r u c k t h e b a r n ' of A. A l e x a n d e r , l o c a t e d n e a r MayviLie, k i l l - i n g o n e h o r s e . T w o o t h e r h o r s e s w e r e s t a n d i n g o n e i t h e r s i d e o f t h e o n e k i l l e d , a n d t h r e e m e n , s i t t i n g n e a r b y , w a s u n i n j u r e d . T h e r e i s a c o m p l a i n t t h a t - m a n y fishe r m e n i n t h e s t a t e t a k e h o m e s p e c k l e d t r o u t u n d e r t h e r e g u l a t i o n s i x i n c h e s i n l e n g t h . I t i s p o o r e n c o u r a g e m e n t f o r t h e h o n e s t s p o r t s m e n t o h a v e t h e s e fish t a k e n w h e n t h e y a r e o n l y t h r e e a n d f o u r i u e h e s l o n g . Dr. Y u i l l , c h a r g e d w i t h — c a r r y i n g c o n c e a l e d w e a p o n s a n d t h r e a t e n i n g t o s h o o t , h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d . Y u i l l l i v e s a t Y a l e a n d i s a p r o m i n e n t p h y s i c i a n , o c c u r r i n g o n l y o n c e i n t w o o r t h r e e m o n t h s , a n d a l s o v e r y p a i n f u l . 1 a l s o Buffer w i t h c r a m p s a n d o n c e i n a w h i l e p a i n s t r i k e s m e i n t h e h e a r t a n d I h a v o d r o w s y h e a d a c h e s . I f t h e r e i s a n y t h i n g ; y o u c a n d o f o r m e , I w i l l g l a d l y f o l l o w y o u r a d v i c e . " —• M r s s M A R Y G O M E S , A p t o a , C a l . , J u l y 3 1 , 1S08. " D E A H M B S . P I X K H - A M : — o n t h e U . h h e l d a g a m s t McCarty, a n d J b u t d l . i n k r u i n c d h i m . H e W a s a r r e s t e d Ovid w i l l b e a d r y t o w n t h i s y e a r S i n c e r e j e c t i n g t h e b o n d t h e v i l l a g e h a s d e a i d e d n o t t o h a v e a n y s a l o b n g t h e r e . s o m e t i m e a g o c h a r g e d w i t h l i v i n g u n - l a w f u l l y w i t h O l i v e W i l e y , a n d i t w a s h e r m o t h e r w h o m h e t h r e a t e n e d t o s h o o t . B a m b e r g e r Ones t o t h e - H e n r y IIanibergei%-J Insane Anylum. i t r o i t m u r - A f t e r r e c e i v - i n g y o u r l e t t e r I b e g a n t h e n s e o f y o u r r e m e - d i e s , t a k i n g b o t h L y d i a E . P i n k - >"X h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d a n d B l o o d P u r i f i e r . I a m n o w r e g u l a r e v e r y m o n t h a n d s u f f e r n o p a i n . Y o u r m e d i c i n e i s t h e b e s t t h a t a n y s u f - f e r i n g g i r l c a n t a k e . " — M i s s M A c r G O M E S , A p t o s , C a l . , J u l y 6, 1899. Nervous and Dizzy •' D E A B M R S . P I N K U A M :— I w i s h to e x p r e s s m y t h a n k s t o y o u f o r t h e g r e a t b e n e f i t I h a v e r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e u s e o f L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - . T h e v i l l a g e c o u n c i l o f U t i c a h a s v o t e d t h a t t w o - t h i r i s of t h e c o s t of a l l b r i c k _ d e r e r , h a s b e e n t a k e n t o t h e a s y l u m j o r c e m e n t w a l k s b e p a i d f o r b y t h e v i l - p ^ u n d . I s u f f e r e d c o n s t a n t l y f r o m t e r - for c r i m i n a l i n s a n e a t I o n i a . P r i s o n ^ g e , p r o p e r t y o w n e r s t o p a y t h e b a l - r i b i e s i d e a c h e , h a d c h i l l s , w a s n e r v o u s P h y s i c i a n O i b s o n h a s p r o n o u n c e d t h e j a n c e . L a s t y e a r §308,000 v a l u a t i o n w a s : a n a d i a z y . I h a d t r i e d d i f f e r e n t k i n d s y o u n g m a n t o b e a d e g e n e r a t e a n d d e - j p l a c e d u p o n t h e v i l l a g e t a x r o l l ; t h i s ' 0 f m e d i c i n e b u t t h e y a l l f a i l e d e n t i r e l y , m e n t o d . H a m b c r g e r ' s p h y s i c a l c o n - j y e a r i t w a s i n c r e a s e d §70,000 t h r o u g h j A f t e r t a k i n g t h r e e b o t t l e s o f V e g e t a b l e d i t i o n h a s i m p r o v e d s t e a d i l y s i n c e h e j p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y d u g o u t b y t h e n e w r e a c h e d t h e p r i s o n , b u t h i s m e n t a l c o n - ! t a x l a w . a 8otton'» T r i p t o Detroit. W. E . W h i t e , of W h i t e & W h i t e , G r a n d R a p i d s , w a s a g a i n o n t h e s t a n d o n t h e 1 8 t h a n d t e s t i f i e d a s t o t h e g e n - e r a l ' s c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e firm a n d p o w e r w h i c h h e h a d t o d r a w u p o n t h e firm's b a n k a c c o u n t . P r o s e c u t o r T u t - t l e a g a i n a s k e d h i m if (Jen. W h i t e c o u l d n o t h a v e d r a w n S-L.100 f r o m t h e n i t i o n i s n o b e t t e r . Thc^ w o u n d in h i s n e c k i s h e a l i n g n i c e l y , a n d h e is n o w a b l e to b r e a t h e t h r o u g h h i s m o u t h , i n - s t e a d o f t h r o u g h t h e a p e r t u r e i n h i s t h r o a t . (;** a t Iioyal O i k . W h i l e b o r i n g a w e l l o n t h e H e n r y L a n g o r f a r m , n e a r l l o y a l O a k , a t a I d e p t h of 0 ) f e e t , a w o n d e r f u l vein o f ! g a s w a s d i s c o v e r e d w i t h a p r e s s u r e o f j . ,» „ , ,w . , 40 p o u n d s t o t h e s q u a r e i n c h . I t t h r o w s a c c o u n t a s w e l l a s $2,000, s t a t nsr t h a t i A * >„A i- • *. u • . 4 V ,.« , . . . . .' . ; * s t o n e s a n d d i r t t o a h e i g h t of HO f e e t . A s n o c a s i n g w a s u s e d , i t c a n n o t b e t h e r e a s o r u w a s t h a t h e w i s h e d t o s h o w t h a t W h i t e h a d m o n e y a t h i s d i s p o s a l w h e n i t i s c l a i m e d h e n e g o t i a t e d a l o a n of 82,000 f r o m Col. S u t t o n , p a y i n g 10 p e r c e n t a m o n t h f o r t h e u s e of it. T h e c o u r t w o u l d n o t p e r m i t t h e w i t n e s s t o a n s w e r . T h e c o u r t e x a m i n a t i o n s h o w e d t h a t th,e 82,000 w i t h d r a w n w a s p r a c t i - c a l l y h i s s h a r e o f t h e firm's m o n e y o n d e p o s i t . R e d i r e c t e x a m i n a t i o n s h o w e d t h a t t h e r e w a s n o s e t t l e m e n t o f t h o firm's a f f a i r s , a n d t h a t t h e r e w a s s t i l l 8 3 ^ 0 0 l e f t , b e i n g a n o p e n a c c o u n t . Cpl. S u t t o n h a d n o c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e c o n c e r n o r t h e k n i t t i n g c o m p a n y . u t i l i z e d . A n o t h e r o n e w i l l b e b o r e d n e a r i t , h o w e v e r , a n d c a s e d u p a n d t h e g a s w i l l b e u s e d f o r h e a t i n g a n d l i g h t - i n g p u r p o s e s . C o m m a n d e r Fealer's Keqaent. C o m m a n d e r R. R. P e a l e r o f t h e M i c h - i g a n G. A. R, h a s i s s u e d a w r i t t e n r e - q u e s t t o t h e p r e s i d e n t s a n d f a c u l t i e s o f t h e s e v e r a l i n s t i t u t i o n s o f l e a r n i n g i n t h e s t a t e . H e a s k s t h a t t h e a t h l e t i c a n d s p o r t i n g c l u b s b e k e p t a t h o m e o n M e m o r i a l d a y s o a s n o t t o d e t r a c t f r o m t h e r e a l s i g n i f i c a n c e o f D e c o r a t i o n d a y . ; M r s . T r a c y D e F r a n o c , w i f e of S t o n e - } w a i l D c F r a n c e , t h o f o r g e r , w h o w a s j c o n v i c t e d i n Ka'l m z o o s e v e n y e a r s I a g o , a n d w h o i s n o w s e r v i n g a 1.1-year j l e r m in J a c k s o n , w a s i n K a l a m a z o o o n j t h e 18th. S h e s a i d t h a t s h e e x p e c t e d i t h a t D e F r a n c e w o u l d b e p a r d o n e d i n - | s i d e of t w o w e e f t s , b u t d e c l i n e d t o s a y o n w h a t g r o u n d s . I t i s r e p o r t e d f r o m c a r e f u l o b s e r v a - t i o n t h a t t h e e n t i r e w h e a t c r o p i n S p r i n g f i e l d t o w n s h i p , O a k l a n d c o u n t y , w i l l p r o v e a f a i l u r e . M a n y o f 'the fields a r e a l r e a d y t u r n e d u n d e r a n d t h e c o n - d i t i o n of t h e s e e d i n g , t i m o t h y a n d c l o v e r , w i l l d e t e r m i n e t h e f a t e o f t h e o t h e r . n e l d s . F r u i t , h o w e v e r , w a s n e v e r m o r e p r o m i s i n g . A d i s p a t c h f r o m K a l k a s k a t e l l s o f a c a s e o f w h o l e s a l e p o i s o n i n g t h e r o . A . E . H o l m e s , a f a r m e r l i v i n g n e a r t h e r e , i s i l l b u t w i l l p r o b a b l y r e c o v e r . H i s w i f e i s i n a c r i t i c a l c o n d i t i o n , a n d H . H . S w a n e , t h e h i r e d m a n , i s d e a d . A m a n n a m e d H u d s o n i s u n d e r a r r e s t o n s u s p i c i o n . T h e v i a m i l y b e c a m e s i c k a f t e r d i n n e r o n t h e 1 5 t h . C o m p o u n d a n d t h r e e o f B l o o d P u r i f i e r I a m a l l r i g h t . I c a n n o t t h a n k y o u e n o u g h , f o r w h a t y o u r r e m e d i e s h a v e d o n e f o r m e . " — M i s s M A T I L D A J E N S E N , B O X I S , O f f d e n s b u r g , W i s . , J u n e 10, 1899. ! t C u m CoW», Courths. 8or« Throat, Croup. Inluarua. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis nndA*thmi.. A oortaifi euro (or Consumption in first »uges, •nd»iurtr«Ht(>nt.«vanooQtteg«s. Uo«atonce. You till • • • Jtyiwtce l#nt o * of «tton taking the* i feottiM 86 CMto «IM1 HA eeiits. i «i***K^.*^.*. -- ~7 niMaMl ^m^m^mmtmn \. •H»' y ^ - . ^ i , . , , , , t . . . ' , . . . — + , . — , . , , , , ,, . , , , , , , ^ , , — < . . , . , [ . ,, , ^ , ... - - . . - . . : — — — ^ J ^ - — ^ - z — - * , • . .*..•'- • ; n\ ><«','/>u- ',*'*! F.W ^j#; ,.- •: , . V ; . V \ . ; . , ; . - • : ; ^ . ' • ; • ; ; / $ , * • PLAGUE AT 'FRISCO. •GERMANY T O P U T A HIGHER T A R I F F O F U. a I M P O R T S . <Con*al<GeQoral UfttAMt of B.rljn Molten Some Important BMt«m«Bti KeUtlve tp the Trade I^»lt»lkoiU of HI* Country and th« V. S.~-Ott»«r Item*. T R A N S V A A L WAR I T E M S . German? to luttall 4 Higher Tariff. Under cover o f a n a n n u a l report on t h e trade relations of Germany, Consul- General Mason a t Berlin has published in the volume of Commercial Relations, issued froaa t h e b u r e a u of foreign commerce, state d e p a r t m e n t , some exceedingly important s t a t e m e n t s relative t o t h e present conditions governing t r a d e between Germany a n d t h e U. Sk Still more important are t h e predictions made by .Mr. Mason as to t h e t r e a t m e n t Germany has in store for U. S. trade at •competitive points hereafter, and- his w a r n i n g to Americans o f " t h e i J e r m a a purpose to demand far higher import duties, especially against U. S. product. Mr. Mason says t h * t Germany has been paralyzed at t h e enormous u p w a r d bound of the foreign t r a d e of t h e U. S. a n d as German merchants"havecome t o t h e conclusion t h a t t h e prosperty is att r i b u t e d entirely to the V. S. tariff laws, and a r g u i n g t h a t a similar policy couid not fail to benefit Germany, t h e y propose a revision of their tariff on t h e line of a general and h<javy increase of duties, especially upon imports from t h e L\ S. The Pl.tguu In San Francisco. The board of h e a l t h has adopted a resolution declaring t h a t bubonic plague exists in San Francisco. T h e health authorities say t h a t while t h e r e are no liviDg c i s e s there, there have been six deaths d u r i n g t h e past t h r e e m o n t h s , and they have decided to t a k e precautions against the development and spread of t h e disease. When it became known in Chinatown, a s u b u r b of San .Franeisuo, t h a t t h e board of health had determined to inoculate t h e residents of the Chinese section, groups of Ch.nese g a t h e r e d on every corner and denounced t h e action of the board as outragioiis. Some, of the more w e a l t h y of t h e i n d i g n a n t Chinese hurried their families into hacks and o t h e r vehicles in the a t t e m p t to send t h e m out of the district. Some succeeded rtr g e t t i n g as far as t h e city limits w h e r e they were stopped by the police. Othe r s a t t e m p t i n g to leave the city on trains. Several m e r c h a n t s endeavored to obtain passage on t h e steamer America Maru, which sailed for t h e \ o r i e n t on the ,10th, b u t t h e r e was no room1 for t h e m on the steamer. Surgeon-General Wyman, of Washington^ has ordered -a-strict q u a r a n t i n e for* -»Hr t h e Chinese. D i a p l a y e d i n t h e m o s t conspicuous style i n . t h e London Daily E x p r e s s of t h e 21st is t h e following d o m i n a n t w a r n e w s : " W e have t h e best reason for s t a t i n g t h a t in t h e l a s t 24 hours a teleg r a m h a s been received a t t h e fereign office, addressed personally t o t h e p r i m e minister from President Kruger, proposing term8 of peace. T h e e x a c t t e r m s of t h e message cannot be s t a t e d ; b u t we believe i t is couched in a n exceedingly h u m b l e s t r a i n . " I t is inconceivable, of coarse, t h a t Lord Salisbury can have s e n t a n y reply, except t h e one t h a t s t a n d s ready on t h e lips of every Briton—unconditional surrender. A special dispatch from K r o o n s t a d says t h a t Gen. Dewet h a s sent w o r d t h a t he is prepared to s u r r e n d e r conditionally w i t h his entice commando. A dispatch from Nitsoek, 14 miles n o r t h of Kroonstad, dated the 20th a n d by way of Kroonstad, says t h a t Gen. Hamilton w i t h t h e seventh division is m a r c h i n g east w i t h o u t opposition. A dispatch from Mequatling's nek, d a t e d May 1G says: Gen. B r a b a n t is reported to have captured l,f>00 Boers a t Clocolan. A Lorenzo Marquez correspond e n t , t e l e g r a p h i n g on the l'Jth, says: Recent arrivals from the T r a n s v a a l declare t h a t t h e b u r g h e r s have lost all confidence in t h e i r ability to w i t h s t a n d t h e British; t h a t they are disheartened; disgusted" and sick, and t h a t t h e i r pred o m i n a n t de ire is to r e t u r n to t h e i r homes. President K r u g e r is a n x i o u s to prevent t h e war from fizzling out, is u s i n g his influence to b r i n g a b o u t one l a s t heroic stand. T h e future t a c t i c s of the Boers are a mystery. T h e foreign officers u r g e t h e defense of Carried 1,000 feet Into the Air. Clinging only by his hands to a small rope, Wallace C a r t w r i g h t , of Pottsville, Pa , aged H), ascended 1,000 feet in t h e air with a balloon" and came down unharmed. David McDade, attached to a circus, was billed for an ascension a n d parachute act after t h e performance, and among t h e thousands-w-ho clustered near him d u r i n g the preparations were t h r e e boys. T h e balloon w a s inilated •tfith hot air, and a t a-^word from Mc-' Dade the auchor ropes were severed. T h e airship soared upward, and t h e r e was a ' v,\t of horror as the three boys were, e ntangled in the rope. T w o . of the \, s quickly squirmed out of t h e meshes and dropped to the ground w i t h n o t h i n g more serious t h a n a few bruises. Young Cartwright, however. c l u n g to a rope, fearing to drop. • l i e w a s whirled up 1,000 feet and then t h e h o t air in the balloon became exhausted. The boy h u n g by his hands directly above McDade's head, and t h e l a t t e r feared that if he fell both would be hurled to the e a r t h . By promises a n d t h r e a t s the a e r o n a u t induced Cartw r i g h t to cling to t h e rope until t h e ship dropped safely into a ploughed field. Both w e r e exhausted, b u t unh u r t New Turlff R*te for Cuba. The war d e p a r t m e n t h a s made public at- Washington and in Havana t h e sched lies of t h e revised Cuban tariff, which goes into effect J u n e 15 next. T h e revision has been effected w i t h difficulty, and the schedules have traveled back and forth between Washington and Havana a half a dozen times. T h e revised tariff, it is calculated, will slightly increase t h e revenues of t h e island, which were last year approximately 316,000,000. Pretoria. A special from Stone Hill farm, Natal, dated May 14, says: Gen Buller's advance commenced1 on t h e 10th, w h e n he left Ladysmith in s t r e n g t h . W h e n w i t h i n two miles of Ilelpmakaar, the Boers opened a heavy artillery fire a n d t h e British g u n s replied, while a portion of Buller's troops worked a r o u n d t h e Boer ilanks. The British a t t a c k w a s pressed home on the 13th. Bethvine, oji the right, outflanked the Boers, whose splendid defensive positions on t h e Biggarsburg were practically t a k e n . Gen. Buller's inarch subsequent t o t h e attack, was carried out w i t h o u t a hitch. T h e British are still pushing on. Mafeking has been relieved. T h e long d r a w n out siei^t; of the place h a s ""finally been raised by the Boers. Tt is believed t h a t heavy . fighting occurred before the relief w a s affected. London showed as m u c h enthusiasm as w h e n n e w s of t h e relief of Ladysmith w a s received. A Pretoria dispatch says t h e siege was abandoned after the l a a g e r s had been heavily bombarded, b u t t h u s far no official report has been given o u t in London. I t is also a n n o u n c e d -atr-Londou-^t+rat Gen— Butter has occupied Newcastle. Two m e m b e r s of t h e Free Stale r a a d are said to have proposed to seize President Steyn and t u r n him over to t h e British , At British army hospitals in Bloemfontein, cjeaths f^om enteric fever average 10 daily. WAR N O T E S , I*o)ft<»n«<i His Up* to KlM Hit Wife. In the divorce proceedings a t Clinton, III, Mrs. Kleifismith stated t h a t h e r husband had pnoe offered to kiss a n d m a k e up, and she being delighted a t t h e proposal, acquiesced, only t o find t h a t her husband had covered his lips w i t h poi o i a n d inoculated her. She .says she shortly after the kiss became violently ill, and h e r life w a s despaired of. Later 4»er h u s b a n d % sought to l d l l h e r with a knife. BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. California raisin g r o w e r s have combined to increase prices. > , -; Three persons Were killed and 15 w e r e injured in a a f l . e which destroyed t h e Hotel Helene\ a t Chicago, on t h e 16th. A proclamation, p u r p o r t i n g to have been issued by Aguinaldo, and d a t e d May 4v from- PeHtto island,_one of the- Philippine group, cast of Luzon, is circ u l a t i n g In Manila. Is says t h e commission appointed by President Mc- Kinley w a s appointed w i t h o u t t h e authorization of congress, and t h a t , hence, it cannot t r e a t officially. I t u r g e s t h e Filipinos not t o surrender t h e i r a r m s a t t h e instigation of the commission and on promises w h i c h congress m a y n o t ratify, and also urges the Filipinos t o enthusiastically welcome t h e commission w h e n it arrives in t h e t o w n s and provinces, a s k i n g boldly for t h e form of government they most desire, as t h e Americans p e r m i t freedom of speech. T h e proclamation closes w i t h a s k i n g t h e Filipinos to still strive for liberty and independence, and a g a i n w a r n s t h e commission a g a i n s t decep* tion. The t r a n s p o r t Logan sailed from San Francisco on t h e 16th for Manila via Honolulu. Among the passengers on board were a n u m b e r of army officers, 15 assistant surgeons, 10 postal clerks, 76 recruits, 37 hospital men and 7 cont r a c t nurses, as well as a n u m b e r of civilian empk>3res and t h e wives and children of officers now serving in t h e islands. Port Huron's CanaL T h e P o r t H u r o n canal commissioners held an i m p o r t a n t meeting on t h e 15th. T h r e e routes w e r e s u b m i t t e d b y t h e city engineer. T h e route w h i c h seems to meet w i t h most approval is 6,545 feet long and t h e average excavation will b e 30 feet. T h e general impression prevailed t h a t t h e canal should be 25 feet wide a t t h e bottom, a l l o w i n g a s t r e a m of w a t e r six feet deep. T h i s would m a k e t h e surface of t h e w a t e r 37 feet wide. I t will be necessary to build four bridges, each 1,00() feet long. I t is further proposed t o secure a r i g h t of way for 200 feet, giving room for a driveway on each side of t h e canal. A-stock c o m p a n y h a s been organised a t Plainwell w i t h a capital stock of •20.00tt to o p e r a t e an electric l i g h t i n g p l a n t in connection w i t h t h e old Merrill mill; also t o m a n u f a c t u r e s h i r t waists, skirts, shirts, etc - O n e h u n - dred people will find employment. •InJ *# ?*w* How arc the children tJxis spring? Complaining a good deal of headache, can't study as well as usual, easily fall asleep, and are tired all the time? And how is it with yourself ? Is your strength slipping away? Do you tremble easily, are your nerves all unstrung, do you feel dull and sleepy, and have you lost all ambition? i ... t ' v hat's e i/ oisoning Nearly every one needs a good spring medicine i a medicinethat v/ill remove impurities from the system, strengthen the digestion, and bring back the old force and vigor to the nerves. A perfect Sarsapariila is just such a medicine; a Sarsaparilla that contains the choicest and most valuable ingredients; a Sarsaparilla accurately and carefully made, and one that experience has shown is perfect_in every way. "The only Sarsaparilla made under the personal supervision of three graduates: a graduate in pharmacy, a graduate in chemistry, and a graduate in medicine."..' $L0O a fcottb. All drygists. " I am perfectly confident that Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Pills have saved my life by taking them every fall and spring. I have kept them in the house for the past twenty years."—EVA N. HA&T, Buffalo, N. Y„ March 29, 1900. Causes bilious head-ache, back-ache and all kinds of body aches* Spring is here and you want to get this bile poison out of your system, easily, naturally and gently* CASCARETS are just what you want; they never grip or gripe, but will work gently while you sleep. Setae people think the more violent the griping the better the cure* Be careful—take care of your bowels—salts and pill poisons leave them weak, and even less able to keep up regular movements than before* The only safe, gentle inside Spring cleaner for the bowels are sweet, fragrant CASCARETS* They don't force out the foecal matter with violence, but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen the muscles and restore healthy, natural action—buy them and try them* You will find in an entirely natural way your bowels will be promptly and permanently put in good order for the Spring and Summer work. 25c. 50c. T o any needy mortal suffering from bowel troubles and too poor to b*jy dASCARETS w« will send a bos free. Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or N e w York, mentioning advertisement and paper. JM # • . 1 ASK YOUR GROCER_POR UANDI TEA SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. IN SEILED PACKAGES ONLY-PURE AND FRA6RANT. " IT COSTS NO MORE-TRY IT" June 14tb, 15th, 16th, 17ih and 18th, valid io return up to 26th, inclusive. —Jfor-ikkafcaAnd information apply to all agents of Grand Trunk Railway System and connecting lines. PARSHALLVILLE. A. C. Wakeman, who seemed to be gaining a few days ago, is not so well. Frank Bravender and family spent the Sabbath with his father in Peerfield. Nellie Cole has gone to Durand and Owosso to spend a few weeks with relatives. The WCTt) will meet at the home of Mrs. I d a White on F r i - day of this week. Memorial services in the Baptist church next Sabbath, conseqeently no service in M. E. church. The Epworth League held a literary social at the home of Miss Bessie Cornell Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rachael Cole and daughter Effie, have gone to keep house for Alonzo Preston, who lost his wife a short time ago. A* C. Watson and wife are spending the week with friends nhd relatives in Durand and Bancroft. Miss Josie May of Lyndon and Edd Cranna of this place, were married at the home of the bride, Wednesday, May 23. Wm. P y p e r returned home from Howell last Thursday. H e was accompanied by his father-inlaw, Geo. Hoyland, who will spend a few weeks with him. Rev. D. B. Miller of Defordand Miss Pluma DuBois were marat the home of the bride in this place Wednesday evening, May 16, K«v. Stowe officiating. They started next morning for a visit with her sister in Mansfield Ohio. The Western Teachers' Outing Club with headquarters at Chicago, has made arrangements for a delutful vacation tour to tbe Atlantic seaCvast via Niagara Palls, River St. Lawrence 'Monti eal, Quebec, and the White Mts. personally conducted, tbe entire trip covered by one ticket, and leaving Chicago July 2. A handsome illustrated Itinerary will be sent to anyone interested. Address Sec.. W. T. Outing Club, 249 Clark St., Chicago. save the expense of an entirely new gown. There are young women who have been in golf and wanting skirtr-tor *e-fAgents on salary of HfrOO-perw—k and REPLY TO "ROCK ME SLEEP, MOTHER." TO Addlttoal Local. Pere Mara GREGORY The sick" are improving as rule. Miss Bessie Smith is sick with malarial fever. Fred Bollinger's new house is rapidly n e a n n g completion. Henry Howlett went Monday for a week's visit in Fostora, Ohio. F. A. Williams has added a bicyclejcepairing outfit to the business of his harness shop. * Rolla Hicks has purchased of Bullis & K u h n nearly an acre of land and is soon to build. and we look for improvements in that part of our village for J i m is a hustler and public spirited. The plans are made and the ground staked out for a new house for Mrs. Terrance McClear Sr.. James Burden has purchased all of the remainder of the W e b b estate excepting a few village lots near tbe church and school house, The new saw mill just erected by £ . T. Bush in the east part of our village begins work today, Wednesday, with a large number t r a c t ] 0 " L e n ^ e a " d h a v e b e e n Pl o w " of logs on hand. mg an the Haze farm. J. C. Dickinson and wife moved to Stock bridge last week and now both shop and house are occupied by our new blacksmith, Thomas Gaukroger. Mr. D. goes into t h e shop with his son at Stockbridge. Corrected time-card of quette Ky., on this page. Geo. Reason Jr. and wife spent a few days the past week in Detroit. VV, C. Devereaux of Rutledge, Minn, returned home the first, of the week. F. L. Andrew* took in the violin recital at Muck bridge Wednesday evening, Special communication Liv. Lodge, No. 76,.F. &A. M., Tuesday evening, May 29. Do not forget that the Seniors serve ice cream Saturday evening at the town hall. fflTsr-F; G: Hickey and daughter" of _How_elJ_ visited. aM2U*s. Love's the first of tba week. According to the P. H. S. yells we need not be surprised to hear of a "rush' yet this year. Mr». Anna Kogers of Lansing is spending a few weeks with her sonin- law, C. L. Grimes. F. H. Smith has a week off from the. road and is putting it in painting with R. E. Finch at Munith. The Band Boys will play a few " Open Air Selections" Saturday evening of this week on the' street. The townshiy board will meet on Monday and Tuesday next at the town hall to hear any kicks on the taxes etc. Albert and Chas. Reason rigged up their plows and attached them to a Call me not back from the ccholesa shore. To cares that oppressed in days of yore; The dark, deep waters I've safely passed through To Heaven, sweet rest, and now wait for you. Grieve not that your brow be furrowed with care. Or that silver threads shine in your brown hair, There's a crown in store if you will but keep The' precepts taught when I rocked you to sleep. long that thov actually appear awk ward in long dresses. Among the P- 'ont admirers of Oliver Wendell Hi les there are thousands of Wom*»r many Qf whom have never come ; ross the following beau* tiful tribute to themselves from the genial writer of the Autacrat of the Breakfast Table: An old method to get rid of cockroaches is both* simple and etfUnat. This is by the use of the common red wafers that may bo had at any stationer's and which are, it seems, a food much esteemed by the insects. They eat them greedily and die from the affect*. PERE MARQUETTE Rallxoad.,, &Cft,y 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 . Business Locals. .^- •• Lv Ar Be not weary of toil, nor spend in tears, Life, which at best, is a few fleeting years, Waste not love and hope on idols of. clay, And throw, in despair, your soul wealth away; But labor for Him who gave life to you; His cross is light and His recompense true; In mercy He sowed that dear ones might reap With her who-earessed and rocked you to sleep. All are not false, neither base nor untrue, Their error forgive, as God forgives you, From the glow of kindness virtues will rise, As fruit ripens best 'neath tropical skies. Weep not for a mother under the sod, Think of her, darling, at the throne of God; There,with angels, a ceaseless watch shall keep, As of yore she hushed and rocked you to sleep. Over your head, in years that seem long. Since last you were hushed by lullaby song, Omnipotent eyes, with a love divine, Have guarded-your slumber, then why repine? Oh! spend not womanhood in sad, sad dreams Waste not talents and_years in fruit-' lessschemes; At ©01 NO BAST Grand Rapid*, Ioola Lansing Howell South Lyon... Salem Plymouth Detroit GOIKQ WK*T Detroit Plymouth.... Salem South Lyon..., Howell Lansing Ionia Grand Rapids, a m 7 io 7 40 9 04 10 05 10 86 10 46 11 00 11 40 a m 8 41' 9 26 9 3* 9 45 10 28 11 aa 19 50 1 SO '• in U 06 U 20 1 46 2 86 S 04 3 26 405 p m 1 10 1 48 S 08 8 86 3 30 4 45 5 10 p m n ao 6 00 7 21 9 2U 8 68 9 06 sao 10 06 5 16 6 68 6 10 6 *> 6 68 7 55 990 10 00 •xpetues: tbe greatest agent seller ever produced; every stock and poultry raiser buys it on sight. Hustlers wanted. Reference. A dress, with stamp, American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind, Notice. I have my new loom working right—bring along your carpets. Ebtella Worden, Gregory. all Flour at 88c per saok at Pinckney mills. FBAKK BAY, Agent, South Lyon. H. F . MOELLEl:, Actinir (*. P. A., Grand Rapids. Notice. Notice is hereby given that the board of review will be in session on Monday and Tuesday, May 28, 29, A. D., 1900, for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the assessment roll of Pinckney village for the year 1900. Dated May 8. 1900. \ . _ . Geo. F. Green, Village Assessor. NOTICE. To rent a house belonging to Mrs Stella Graham. Subscribe for the DISPATCH Our cials: A few odd pairs Ladiesr Slippers, 3 3J, to close at A few odd prs Ladies' Button Shoes, 3 3£, 24 prs Gents' $2.()0 Fine Shoe, to close at 44c 50c $1.69 A large assortment Boys' 2-piece Suits, ages 7 to 15, ranging $1.75 to $4.50 Percales at 6c 10c 12Jc and 18c per*yd . G i n g h a m s at 7c 10c 18c per y d Dimities at 5c 8c 10 a n d 15c p e r yd India Linens and Organdies ranging from 1 2 | c to 60c p r yd Groceries, Saturday, May 2 6 Arm and H a m m e r Soda 05o Canned Corn 07c 15c Salmon l i e 35c Tea 30c Bottled Pickels ' 08c — X>orn Starch 04e 17 only, Ladies, $1 Wrappers in dark patterns, to close, 79c. P r o d u c e E x c h a n g e d a t F. G. JACKSON'S. - U NADU-LA. Bert Hadley was home Sunday. Bert Harris is on the sick list. Geo. May returned home from Grand Rapids Saturday. Miss Vesta Nott of Stockbridge, Tisited friends here last week. Jennie Harris of Chelsea spent Sunday under the parental roof. Herman Reed visited friends in Cohoctah Saturday and Sunday. Commissioner Liester of Wash - ten aw Co^. visited our school last Friday. Miss Eleanor Bird from Stockbridge, visited at B. Bamum's last week. The managers of the opera house have purchased a fine piaao which will be much appreciated by those who rent the hall. It has been much' needed. Sow the seed of good deeds; let other reap, Then angels will soothe and rock* you to sleep. —Mi Wilson. Card. OF IMPORTANCE. but MASQUERADE SOCIAL. The O. E. S. will give a mask social at tbe opera house Friday evening, June 1. Ice cream will be served. It is expected that all Masons will be present. All others are most cordially invited, By order of W. M. Cheap Rates Tia Grand Trunk Railway System to Various Points in Michigan. Dewey at Detroit June 8 9.-One • are for round trip tickets sold for evening trains of the 8 and morning trams of the 9, valid to r it urn to 9oh, inclusive. G. A. R. Encampment at Grand Rapids June 7 and 8.—One fare for round trip tickets sold for trains of June 6, 7 and 8, valid to return up to 16, inclusive. K. 0. T. M. Michigan Great Uarup Dick Barton^andj-ilay Hadley fat Grand Rapids June 12 to 16— One were in Ann Atbvt «** Detroit •farH f o r r o a n d triP 'tickets sold for Saturday and Sunday. Ralph Love and wife of Grand J^liejdge, 'vtaiied at Ales Pyper's l a * Saturday and Sunday. twins of Utb and 12tb, valid to return op to 16tb, inclusive. . ^ Republican National Convention at Philadelphia June 19th —One fare for J round trip tickets sold for trains of Never butter your pie plates, dredge them lightly with flour. Cedar chests for clothing and divers articles are handy and ornamental, too. Damascus blades and very old war relics and armor are prized for decorative purposes. The person afflicted with large pores must take the greater pains with her baths. Put a little household ammonia on a rag and clean off the rolls of the wringer before putting it away. Never put a knife into hot grease, as it destroys its sharpness. Have a kitchen fork for turning meat or frying potatoes. If kerosene is rubbed with a flannel cloth, on steel knives that have become rusty, and they are put aside for a day or two, the rust will be loosened and they may be very easily cleaned. Handkerchiefs bordered with black are no longer considered obligatory for' one in mourning, but the white hemstitched border must be very narrow. It's a very simple matter to make a few mittens out of Turkish toweling to use after your cold water bath. They are much more convenient than a towel to rub with, and a goodly supply insures plenty of clean ones at all times. While it may be necessary occasionally to use borax, or some such cleanser, when washing the hair, it should be used sparingly unless your hair is yery dark. A food hair-dresser will recommend for you. a treatment that will cleanse without fading your locks. You will find much of your canned fruit can be utilized with good results in connection with your cereal dish at breakfast. Fresh fruits are better of course, but the other Is very palatable. With a fancy, jacket for morning and house wear many partly worn drees skirts can be made to do service and — —• M a y 2 1 . We have t h i s day sold <to L» H. Field our e n t i r e stock of V e l v e t , Body Brussels, Tapestry and Carpets. R e s p e c t f u l l y . FROELK FURNITURE CO. Bulletin From • L. H. FIELD'S Subscribe for the Dispatch. Carpet Department Having made the purchase of T h e E n t i r e S t o c k of Velvet, B ody Brussel^ Ta^eefa^aDd Carpetfi of the F r o e l k F u r n i t u r e C o . , at such a price as to enable us to give to the public some G R E A T G O O D T R A D E S and as we mustclose them out quick to R e a l i z e the M o n e y on them, We shall put them on sale Thursday, 24th, and for the balance of the month, at prices to make you forget that you ever beard a word about* any advance on Carpets. These sales must be strictlv for cash, so don't nsk us to sell you in any other way. 15 pieces" Tapestry Brussels in this sale, 45c 10 pieces 8pc Tapestry Brussels in this sale, 64c 200 yards Hit-and-Miss Tapestry, 50c. 200 yards Hit-and-Miss Velvet, 80c value, 69c. •^ * 8 pieces Body Brussels, 84c. 1,000 yards,Granite Weave, very strong, 25c. Sample ends Brussels, 1 yard long, 39c; 48 iuches, 50c :-54 inches 65c. ; All short ends Brussels Carpeting to close * out at very low prices. 27x54 Velvet Rugs, sale price, $1.25; 500 yards China Matting, 9c. This sale starts on Thursday, May 24th; and continues Iht) balance of May, and as much longer as the stock lasts. It is your great Carpet chance. Don't miss it. Yours respectfully, L H. T I E L D . Jackson, Mich* / "-•fi i i. I ' J m •uzto^*** indti&kMiiiJL.Xli* ». 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 May 24, 1900 Description An account of the resource May 24, 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 1900-05-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/5c7003e798c30972240dc6b7d5e4ad5f.pdf 45ff2545872fb3a03da0d4a9c279f2b7 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. vo£.xvin. Store, Our stock contains a splendid vanety, and has been for creased by the addition of many hew items. We mention a few:— 25 good Envelopes 6 Sheets writing paper Ink Tablets Penoils Paper lead penoil Men's Suspenders 03c 01c 2» 8,^10o 1 to 5c oic 10, to 25a Children's cotton hose, good quality 5c Ladies' 15c Hose Men's Socks Men's unlined gloves 12 qt extra quality tin pail 14 " " " 10 qt Galvanized pail 12 14 10c 05,10,15c 25,50c ' 20c 25c 18c 23c 25c No 9 Copper bottom tea-kettle 60c China nest egg 2 for 5c Spanlding's official league ball 11.25 We also carry Fishing tackle and base ball srpplies. Eg£s taken in . exchange for goods. which are so convenient and popular. Through*the courtesy of E. P. Campbell the editor and family enjoyed a five- pound pickerel last Friday. In as much as we undersell our —Mr. Normanton Bilbie and Miss competitors and ernarantee to give- Kate Rnen gave a concert at the town yon goods equal to the best, we feel sure that it will pay you to give us your trade—Try as and see. Tearsfotirade^ _ R. O. CARLSON, Prop. Bowman Block, Pinckney. Successor to E. A. Bowman. LOCAL- N E W S . The next holiday is the glorious fourth. Miss Grace Lake visited in Howell last Friday. Rose Black called on Howell friends on Friday last. Mrs. A. B. Green spent Sunday with her son in Stock bridge, ' R. W. Lake and Chas. Brown were in Detroit Saturday last. Lester Dunn and Rill Monks spent one day last week in Howell. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McQuillan, Sunday, a 12J pound boy. Miss Kate Farnam ot Detroit is spending a few days with her mother here. Several from here attended the teachers association at Fpwlerville on Saturday last. Mr. Pitts of Wrtbberville is spending a couple of weeks with his daughter, Mrs. S. Durfee. The WCTU will hold their monthly meeting with Mrs. Sigler Thursday June 7 at 2:30 p. m. The Juniors and tenth grade enjoyed a picnic at Portage Lake la^t Thursday. They report a biff time. The postmaster at this place has an invoice of those fine stamp books hall last Wednesday evening to a small houss. Mr. Bilbie is without question the best violinist we have ever heard, while Miss Ruen is a cultured pianist. Their entertainment merited-acrowded house.—Stockbridge Brief. They will be at Pinckney opera house Wednesday evening June 6. Wood Work 1 Turning, Porchspindles, Bannisters, Bracket work, Re-sawing, etc. — Bee Hives and all kinds of Bee Fixtures, constantly on hand. I H. W. Crofoot was in urday. *-- 8. "<J. Teeple was in7 Howell last Thursday. Francis Carr was in Howell on Friday last week. C. J. Teeple and wife visited in Ho welt last Thursday. Chas. Pooie was in Howell the first of the week on business.""" I. J. Cook, wife and daughter of Brighton spent Sunday*, with friends here. Alessers. F. G. Jackson and Chas. Teeple were in Howell 'on business Wednesday. Mrs. A. B. Green, of Stockbridge spent last Friday with Mr. Green's parents here. Mrs. Geo. Green and Miss Edith Carr spent Saturday and Sunday with Howell friends. The Aid society of Lajkin appointment will meet with Mrs. G. V. Dinkel on Thursday, June 7. AtHnvitedr Everyone is talking of going on the C. E. excursion to Detroit on Friday next, June 8. See sfcedule on page 4. Do not forget we aim to publish all of the news. If you bear of anything that would look well in print tell us about it or write it out. Mrs. H. Barton had a very fine ttignt bioominf? ceres blossom on Thursday evening last. The flower was nine inches in diameter. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter, Lucy, who have been spending the past nine months in Detroit, Marysvilie and Napolean, returned home Thursday last. The Juniors of the P. H. S. are thankful to the kind friends who patronized them at their Social May 18 as result of which they cleared over $7 which they have in the treasury for school uses. Do not forget the musical entertainment at the opera house on Wednesday evening, June 6, by E. Normanton 'Bilbie, violinist, and Miss Kate Ruen, pianist, assisted by others. It will be a musical treat. Admission 15 cents. C. L. Bowman who mysterously disappeared from his home in Detroit Friday, May 18, just as mysterously returned in just one week, walking into his home about midnight, Friday, May 25. It is thought to have been abberation. of the mind. The Senior girls of the P. H. S. held their social Saturday night and although the people of this town have been led to believe the Seniors in the wrong, they cleared $12.00 and thanks to the many country people and the "few" from town who patronized them. #% The decoration day exercises at the G. A. SIGLER. i 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 ofJBuggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves * Wood and Coal. school house Wednesday were well at tended and were interesting. After the exercises the school marched to the cemetery where all graves were decorated in an appropiate manner. Fine markers were placed at the head of graves in the forenoon by members' of the GAR Post. Last .Efip^ay evening about 25 of the friends of Mamie Wallace gave her a complete surprise at the home of Br. H. F. Sigler. A pleasant evening was spent and ice cream and cake served. Miss Wallace returns to her home at Rock wood this week after having lived with Mrs. Sigler for more tbao a year. She leaves many warm friends in Pinckney who will be glad to hear of ber return soon. MASQUERADE SOCIAL. The 0. E. S. will give a mask social at the opera house Friday evening, June 1. Ice cream will observed. It is expected that all ,Masons will be present. All others are most cordially invited, Admission tiokei ton cents, which includes one diefe of cream. By order of Vv. M. During the morning service on Sunday last lighting struck vtbe barn belonging to B. H. Teeple, and the cry ot tire soon had the worshipers at the scene of the conflagration. By hard work the barn of F. A. Sigler, which stood only a few feet from the other, waj saved but Mr. Teeple's barn burned to the ground. The horse, buggy and considerable other m oveable property was saved. While standing on the roof of Mr. Sigler's barn throwing water, Harry Goean's teet slipped and he jumped to the ground landing on his feet without injury, other than a severe jaring. It was a narrow escape as the distance was fully 15 feet The barn burned was insured for $200 but at present prices could not be built for nearly twice that amount. It had been built only a couple of years. Hour direct to th9 people at 38 cents for a 25-pound sack 75 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.00 fer a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated'meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. Terms, Cash* I— R.H.tRWINF Special Prices For This Week: 50 prXadies' Fine Kid Shoes, 2j^,to 3>£, for 50c per pair. For this week only will sell you Men's 10c Socks for 5c Best French Ginghams for Saturday, for 7]4c ? i Special Prices on Groceries this Week A Fine Pull-cream Cheese 10c per lb Best Clark's Red salmon 10c Best Corn 8c Best Peas 8c ArmorT Key Soap 2c per bar WTW. BARNARD. You can save a little "CHANGE 99 - \ ©fSKSf® By trading the year around- with P. A. Sigler, Prescription Druggist, ••'.. / Pincknev, Mich. -v H As spring approaches housecleaning is in order; of course there will be some rooms to paper. We have a full line of Wall Paper ds cheap as good quali* •If •' * * • * • • > , t ' # r i •m it V • V ; .'• ' • > s> '••'a ' H \ m X 4 r4= " ' 31 • > ' * • ; M ty be sold. • • ? * "N F. A SIGLER. l>ruff trial MilMMFI -rvirf- •**,- •sT < in iiki'itilL- l i i ^ ^ t i i a i r. 2-riir6ijk^ :*; ±%4SLM •-V.'T" "•"'SJs' •'W v-V'-tr .''*i^,"««:fhiiiLi'^.i?WaVm, " • ! • . • ( ; . • ' . j$#: Jf.-f'v, v,- ;.• |?yv:''" wr\.- r ' v "7H'' fe i - f £ i fc-': * Kt}""' » . • 6»/. f,'' ^'" By IK j ; - # f ' fc'' | L .hi... |, . ["'. * t ^; - i;i $'• it *,. (^ » A * 8- K-1 | V ; ; K Kf. K>*' | ; Ey* K* .*: # - ' • ' - •.^ , 1-.,'-" ¢... , t.: / • . ' < • ' / • V r • DS-1, )^ E J & ^ V " FM $7* l* t'' V' ^ ' : • ^ ; ' : & " . • - - \ %M; y;/. •Hkal*-' .fcItnuS y. -|« "- - IHL . n^S^RSn^^ Sn^^SnlY^Uw*-^. ^1 Htt*. 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" V • ' - • • j . ' • ' . : , • . » • , . .-.".v . . . . . . , . . , . . ' , - . • . , , . ' - • . - . ^ , - - , . - - . • • - . " , . ' * - ' • ' : - ' " • - ' . ' i • * * . • ' . • - . - - ^ - . . - . , . . ' , ' • • - . • ' . « . ' • . • . ' ; . • " ; • . - - . « r J * - — ^ - - * • . - * - . ,'1 ••r-:v" ;;' -.•»-- fy-^,*v: .. <<,t- ••:„.-,; -;J.:i,l„ - V #» •'••• . . . . . - **, 9 OT'lON ONTHE STAND -' F O I ^ A W f P O I N T S '-'^.V-, T^IIMJM* MbMfgr to WhU« r, »«*«.—Other HMT* Wttaoak Ckrr. Pln|r««'t r u w t i t Of4»tk- T h e Sutton trial was resumed o n the 21st Mid the prowcutio* sprung a »urprlie'bv producing expert testimony to proVe thai the fatuous gQrernoT's order giving Oen. # n l t e authority to advertise for bids for new military sOppUes, w a s written on the same type* write** o*i which the letter from GetL Marsh to Atty.-Gen, Oren was written. When the Marsh letter w a s first introduced the defense admitted that it w a s die* tated by Col. Sutton at Marsh's request ttfid~wrttteirin tfae-corporatioa eonnsel's office. When the governor's order was introduced Mr. Stevenson's crossexamination indicated that the defense would claim that the governor's signature was forced by Col. Smith and that the letter was also written by him on a typewriter in the quarterinaster-gen* eraa's office, in order to disprove the theory of the prosecution that the order w a s obtained from the governor fey Sutton. 3953 Procceatton Nc*rl«r the End. With the prosecution nearing the end of. its case in the Sutton trial, the complexion of the people in the court room is changing. The friends and relatives of the respondent are beginning to appear and t h e faces of banker* and others concerned with those engaged in t h e conspiracy are passing from view. The diamoud salesman and bookkeeper for Wright, Kay «fc Co. were on the stand on the 22d. Q. J. McMechan, of the Union Trust Co., w a s there, and Israel T. Cowles returned to explain something iurther in connection with the high Thailand the chicken sandwich. The trial is now in its fourth week. The prosecution has already called 42 witnesses, and there are still 10 or 12 to testify if all are'called. Of the wit- JIesses called, nioe were from Lansing, -eight from Grand Rapids, ten from Kalamazoo, nine from Detroit, one from Cold water and five from Allegan. 'The expense in witness fees and traveling expenses has exceeded 8300, or -about $7 each. . Governor Pingree and Major Stone furnished the entertainment for the spectators at the afternoon session. T h e former says he believes that the signature to the military order was s o t signed by, him; says he did not see flutton in New York ..when.,Sutton is said to have got S7.00O. When Stone took the stand in the afternoon he asked leave to correct the testimony he gave in the morning relative to the two conferences during the Week preceding the convening of the leglUlaturB in special session. He emphatically declared that the impeachment message gras not discussed at these conferences, and that no one. reminded him of his mistake in his testimony in the morning, but that it all came back t o him while on his way to dinner. Sutton on tbe Stand. More interest was shown in the Sutton trial on the 23d than since it began, owing to the fact that the defense began to put in its case and the respondent was on the stand nearly all day. He was not able to get through his direct examination as his testimony necessarily had to cover a lot of ground and Mr. Stevenson did not allow a sing l e point to g o unnoticed. In general Sutton testified that he never knew anything about the military deal or that White w a s going t o make any money out of the sale of the military supplies. He said that Gen. Marsh called on him Jnne 2^1 and asked for an opinion relative to the power of the military board to sell some second-hand supplies left over from Camp Eaton, and that the only information he had came from White and Marsh. His bank accounts he explained at great length, explaining the source of the various moneys he deposited on the days that the prosecution claimed the military swag was divided. In support of his testimony that he loaned White $2,500 for 30 days and received $250 interest, he produced a letter he had written to his wife at Sodus, N. Y., i n which he explained to her that White had been seeking a loan from him and discussed the advisability of advancing the $2,500 to him. He also produced a copy of the telegram he sent to "her the next day in reference t o the same matter. Sutton also related the circumstances of his getting $5,000 from Tom L+ Johneon on September 10 in connection with the expenses incurred bjr t h e street railway commission and t h e final disposition he made of the money. He aaiA that Johnson wanted t o pay the expenses of the commission, amounting to $4,000, that he contributed $2,009 to a fund that w a s to be used in case GOT. Pingree decided to run for mayor and &&ve Sutton $1,000 for his own expenses. He stated that on January 4, 1900, h e returned $9,000 t o Johnson by s> certificate of deposit and that when fee took a cheek for $2,300 to him on January Sft^Johnsontolvi him to keep it t o rJw ffe hl&3t*MBtt s a d pay i t back w%en able. The first important testimony t h a t developed in t h e e*^j»-e^ta»inatibn of Sutton related td1 Uls alleged loan t o Gen, White.' Ira a letter inteoduoed by the defense, which was written by a«rtton t o h U w » s - l s * t fall, when t h e alleged loan w a s ttftdnr oomslderation, Sutton, i * explaining his reluctance t o lite the money,—id. he»yVwould do nothing u n l e s s the aeeqrity was gilt-edged.'' l a his cross-examination on the above date he Admitted that he realiy had n o security a t all except White's word, as iie. did not record t h e deed of the Detroit property and the stock of the knitting company, that White U alleged to have given h i m , as security. Regarding his trip to N e w York to. get money from Tom L. Johnson with which t o pay the expenses of the street railway commission, Sutton told Prosecutor Tuttle that he did not remain in New York over night for t w o reasons —because he did not wish to g o about with so much money on his person and because h e w a s anxious toyreportc-to the commission. When questioned more closely, he admitted that he did not report to the commission immediately on his return, and finally denied that h e returned home for that particular purpose. Sutton's Grand Jury Story. Prosecuting Attorney Tuttle continued his cross-examination of Col. Sutton on the 25th, going over various portions of his testimony in detail. Judge Wiest allowed t h e prosecution more latitude in questioning Sutton as to what he testified to before the grand jury and how he explained his bank accounts before that jury. Sutton adwitted that he did not show t h e grand ^ury his"saTiQgs'depos1t containing the $5,B0O item* b u t maintained that he was not asked directly about it, and the prosecutor tried to show that Sutton misled the grand jury. Other questions indicated that the prosecution will claim that Sutton made an entirely different statement regai-ding his bank accounts to the grand jury. Sutton admitted that he gave a different explanation of some of the items, but said that he believed he w a s telling the truth at the time. Two of the grand jurors were in the court room listening to his Jestimony and the prosecution probably intends to call them on rebuttal for impeachment purpose?. State Oil Inspector Judson and Corporation Counsel Flowers both testified positively that they were with Sutton at Gov. Pingree's residence on the night of Sept 11. and Frank A. Rasch testified that he atevLunch with Sutton on that day. Thisptestimony is to contradict the theory or the defense thai Sutton went to Grand Rapids on the 1:10 train, and the testimony of I. Tv Gowles^who testified that_he_met Sutton and Marsh on that train. From the present outlook the trial will take up nearly two weeks longer. S •9PP*Mt>«4W«"OTa!« •ss r E8¥0¥SH • * * , \ lWPir«ftl<ft>at IfMrtMf tTBftp*»fe&«s Witfc t»e Petto* of the Peeate e t *** U. I* for a ftpeedy Close frf the War fas Month Africa bet Will Bsmata Metetral Wo»th«r Crop Bulletin. The weather crop bulletin issued on the 22d says the weather has been very favorable to wheat, rye, meadows and pastures. Wheat has made some improvement, but still continues veijy poor, and in some cases is being plowed up for other crops. Meado ws an d pastures are generally in very good condition. Eye is heading in the southern part of the state. Oats and barley have germinated finely. The cool, wet weather has delayed field work somewhat, but good progress has been made in corn and potato planting. Early potatoes are coming up in the southern counties and will be ready 'for cultivation next week. Considerable ground for beans has been prepared and sugar beet seeding has now generally begun in liay county. All fruit is blossoming very heavily and at present is in a very promising condition, except that apples in a few localities have been attacked by worms and tent caterpillars. The K. O. T. M.'» RapM Growth. At the next review of the Great Camp, K. O. T. M., for Michigan, which will be held at Grand Rapids beginning June 13, the reports of the officers will show a net gain in membership to the Great Camp since the last biennial review of 17.213—an increase from 73,149 to 90,362 members, who carry a total of $108,000,000 insurance. The Great Hive, L. O. T. M., which always meets at the same time and place, will show a membership of 44,706 aod $33,220,500 of insurance carried by the ladies. The Cause of Miss Cobesn s Death. The coroner's jury, after a short deliberation, rendered the following verdict on the 24th, in the case of Miss Cobean, who died two weeks previous a t Mrs. Annie Smith's place, Fort street west, Detroit: "We, the jury, find that Clara M. Cobean came to her death from septicaemia resulting from an abortion produced by persons whose identity has not been disclosed to this jury by the evidence submitted." •m Bewsre of Swindlers. The department of state at Washingtou^ warns the public against swindling advertisments and other publications of schemers relating to pretended estates in England, and cautions people against remitting money to such strangers under any circumstances. There are no great estates unclaimed in England and no large deposits awaiting claimants in the Hank of England. Beeepttoa to Tfensvaal Savoys* . Jln-e*eienoe remarkaWe lor H s s i x e , sympathy and enthusiasm greeted the Boer envoys a t the reception given in their honor a t the Grand opera house, Washington, on t h e 20th, under the auspices of the congressional and citisena' committee. Long before the time for the meeting to open the house w a s crowded to suffocation and many were turned away, unable to gain admittance. The interior was. appropriately decorated with the nations! tri-colors of both the U. S. and the Transvaal While official Washington1 w^sa not represented in any manner there were probably 30 members of the senate and the house occupying seats i n the auditorium and on the stage. Uncle S*ns Declines to Infer fere. The state department has met tbe issue raised by the coming to Washington of the Boer delegation by declining t o interfere in behalf of the South African republics in the present struggle. In view of this announced decision all questions a s to the character of the recognition t o bo extended to the delegates and the sufficiency of their credentials dropped at once into the background. It was, after ail, of little moment whether or not the Boers were received as diplomatic agents or ministers, so long as they Were powerless tar-promote the- prime object ^of their mission, namely, cause the U. S. government to intervene to bring about peace. The President sympathises heartily in the sincere desire of all the people of the U. S. that the war which is now afflicting South Africa may. for the sake of both parties engaged, come to a speedy close; but, having done his full duty in preserving a strictly neutral position between them and in seizing the first opportunity that presented itself for tendering his good offices in the interests of peace, he feels that, in the present circumstances, no course is onen to him except tov persist in the policy of impartial neutrality. To deviate from this would be contrary to all our traditions and all our national interests, and would lead to consequences which neither the President nor the people of the U. S. could regard with favor. Muskegon voted i n favor o f bonding the trftor for $84,000 for better streets. ' TheMaocabees of Detroit haVe dei otdeU t o build a new temple, whioh will ooet $160,000. Battle greek liquor, sellers will test the law requiring them to k e e p screeasi before their bars, Vioksburg had over 50 cases of measles at one time lately, but n o t one of t h e m resulted fatally. A Merchants & Manufacturers' aseo~ elation, with 40 members, has been organised a t Marine City. The first cheese factory i n Chippewa county has been built at Budyard, and will begin'operations shortly. Calhoun county has the greatest number of rural free mail delivery routes of any county in the state. The wheat crop is an entire failure with nearly every farmer in the vicinity of New Hudson, Oakland county. Admiral Dewey will be the~guest of Detroit during part of four days, arriving there on the afternoon of June 8. All children attending the city schools at Grand Rapids must be vaccinated, by order o f t h e b o a r d of health. The n e w Methodist church at Bad Axe is "rapidly nearing completion, and Jnne 17 has been s e t as the date for i t s dedication. The farmers in the vicin*ty-of Northville are trying to g e t free rural delivery of mail, and they have strong hopes of getting it, too. People near Tekonsha invested in a patent louse killer to rid their fowls of vermin. They got rid of the vermin and chickens, too. Homer people can now die with the assurance that they will be laid away in proper style, as an undertaker has located in the village. Muskegon's immense new paper mills are expected to start up about July 15, the work of installing the great mass of machinery being already well under way. A bill of exceptions has been granted in the Dowd murder case at Allegan, and the case appealed t o the supreme court. Dowd was found guilty of manslaughter last March. E. L. Chapman* of Monroe, will have charge of the United States patent exhibit at the Paris exposition. Accompanied by Mrs. Chapman he will sail for the French capital May 31. Growing wheat in Calhoun county is in the poorest condition at present that it has been for years. In the majority of cases the farmer will be doing well if he gets his seed back. And this in the best wheat growing county in the state, too. Grange affairs in Ingham county are on the boom, the membership of the organization in that county having nearly doubled since last March. The annual picnic will be held at the Agricultural college on J une^O. Brighton people evidently are not desirous of building an addition to the local high school and adding a 12th grade t o t h e present curriculum,as they have defeated a proposition to that effect twice within two weeks. Ishpeming claims distinction because stances permit to their own country, it i s the first eity in the state to e r e c t a y s t a y i n g in Europe a sufficient time to school building solely for manual training instruction. The building is a fine one, planned especially for the purpose to which it is t o be devoted. The recent rains have proven highly beneficial to the wheat fields and meadows of northern Lapeer county, and growing crops of all kinds look most promising. The outlook for an abundant fruit crop w a s never more favorable. Someone wrapped a big chain around a bridge rail on the Ann Arbor railroad near Mt. Pleasant in an attempt to wreck the southbound passenger train. The obstruction w a s discovered and. the train flagged in time to prevent a serious calamity. The order asked by the Michigan Sugar Co., of Bay City, requiring the auditor-general to show cause why a mandamus should n.ot issue to compel him to pay the bounty it claims for sugar manufactured in 1898, has been granted by the supreme court. Although 80 years of age, George C. Lord, of Grass Lake, still wields the yard stick and scissors in his o w n dry goods store with all the energy of a far younger man. He has owned and managed this store for nearly half a century, having started i t in 1852. A peculiar disease has made its appearance at Deckerville, Sanilac county. The doctors term it ringworm and claim it i s contracted from cattle. One man w h o had charge of a large herd of cattle all winter is suffering terribly from the disease, the symptoms of which are large sores on the face and hands and the falling out of the hair. Bogus enumerators are beginning 'operations. Their scheme is to call and claim to be Uncle Sam's enumerators and ask the usual questions concerning members of the family. After the desired information has been written down, the farmer or otherwise is asked to sign the report,: If this is done, i t isn't mang days before t h e information comes that there is a •promissory note bearing sueh and such a signature at the bank, and the buncoed have to pay. T. Plans of Boer Envoys, The_following statement was issued on the 25th by the Boer envoys, who are at present in Washington: Messrs. Fischer, Wessels and Wolmarans, w h o are representing the South African republics in this country, have received many pressing invitations from most of the large cities of the United^ States to visit them, but owing to the short time they have to spend in this country, it will not be possible to accept all* of the invitations received. It is their intention to return as soon as circumcarry out their instructions, but before leaving they have concluded to yield to the great demand on the part of the American people to spend a few more days in America and they have concluded first of all to visit Baltimore, Philadelphia, Providence and Boston during next week. After visiting these cities they are in hopes of being able to spare the time to extend their visit to several other cities in the middle states. Kentucky's Governorship C»*fl Settled. The U. S. supreme court on the 21st decided the Kentucky governship case in favor of Gov. Beckham, dismissing the writ of error from the Kentucky court of appeals. The opinion w a s handed down by Chief Justice Fuller, and a vigorous dissenting opinion w a s delivered by Justice Harlan. Justices Brewer, Brown and McKenna also dissented from portions of the opinion. The case was dismissed for want of jurisdiction. Fire bells were rung and wild demonstrations occurred on the streets of Frankfort by Democrats when the n e w s of tbe decision w a s received from Washington. The decision means that there will be the hottest election in Kentucky for governor next November ever known in$ the commonwealth. A Woman That Could Hhoot. Three men — Edward Whittington, Dennis Brogah and Thomas Coleman— said to be coal miners from West Virgin a, entered the lunchhonse of T. F. McKenna,, at Memphis, Tenn., o n the 20th and became involved in a quarrel w i t b t h e porter. McKenna *and his wife interfered, and* Mrs. McKenna was badly beaten with a club in t h e hands of Whittington. She ran behind a counter, and procuring a revolver, shot Whittington through the back of the neck, killing him instantly. Brogan then advanced menacingly toward her and received a ballet in t h e face which the bhysicians say will prove fatal. Coleman escaped without injury. i • . I - , , • , . j . The plague is reported constantly increasing in Manila, a sac 3 5 T R A M V A l A t UTAH I T E M * . r*i«: v' (¾¾ , Lord Roberts' l .ortwo by thp ' whlob is not 1 ^s) rjr advance Is dsv fr'^iTo* for a day o | tfta stream. The banks. %!' which are p r e d p * t ^ r * r » * P / * « e t high. ApootQQjft and tempAwry pridge so**/ struction* a s s ^ 6 S » 4 f a y * > That railway has aot b e o n d i n a ^ M y © a n y b r e a t extent between Krbbhsiao and fines*. ostar. The Transvaaler* have offended the Free Stater* by destroying their splendid bridges w h e n retiring a t Kroonsta&^They refrained from doing this on the retreat to Rbeaoster, b u t now they are destroying t h e railroad and bridges almost completely north of the Rhenoster. T h e Britfcsb troop* are in t h e form of a orescent w i t h horns 80 miles apart, w i t h Gen. French's cavalry o b t h e left within 3$ miles of tbe Vaal, and Gen. Ian Hamilton's mounted men on the right, w i t h i n 30 miles of the Vaal.x T h i center o f the crescent is about 40 miles from t o e VaaL Seventy or eighty miles to t h e l e f t Lord Methuea i s advancing up t h a .VaaL . The Transvaal government has i n - formed the correspondents at Pretoria t h a t i t has not considered and does n o t intend t o consider unconditional surrender, but will fight to a finish. T h e foreign consuls have been informed that Johannesburg will be defended and the government announces that i t will not hold itself responsible for i n - jury to persons or property resulting from the defense measures. Pretoria dispatches affirm that President Kroger, President Steyn and all the most prominent leaders of both republics, after a prolonged interchange of views, are determined t o continue t h e resistance, but that a minority of leaders advocate surrender without terms. Artjipfin_ air m e e t i n g _ w a s : b e l d - a t Pretoria on the 31st by t h e local Hollanders, 200t>f whom were present, t o consider the situation in the event Pretoria should be beleaguered.., A committee was appointed to secure: a place of safety for the women and children. The consul-general of the Netherlands, Mr.. Nieuwenbuys, w a s asked to advise his government to take its subjects. One speaker said the position was most dark. The British, he, declared, would be masters of the Free State and Transvaal; might would be right; the capitalists would dominate; the poor would be the sufferers and the Hollanders would have no chance. In accordance with an understanding w i t h Gen. Botha and President Steyn, the government has issued a circular stating that should the enemy succeed in gaining a position i u the Transvaal and take possession oi one or the other district, the inhabitants would be free to decide whether or not to leave their families on the farms; but the m e n must remain with the commandos. It is officially announced in, ^London that while Col. Bethune was marching in the direction of Newcastle, Natal, oh the 21st, he w a s ambushed by a party of JBoers six miles west of Vryheid, in the Transv&tiiyahd that very few of his force escaped. His casualties number 66 men. I British troops havc^ arrived at Veereonig. ing (in the Transvaal, north' of the Vaal river, on the direct railroad line to Pretoria). The bridge across the Vaal was found To be i n t a c t : Twenty-seven Free State and Transvaal locomotives were captured«by t h e British. The secretary of state for war, t b e marquis of Lansdowne, discussing military* matters in t h e house of lords o n the 25th, announced that 11,000 additional troops would be sent to South Africa next month. Mrs. Reitz and her family, with several other prominent Boor families, have left Pretoria for Lorenzo Marque*., to go aboard a German steamer. "The report i s not true," Kruger cables New Yorkers, referring to h i s rumored request for peace terms. Six houses in Newcastle, Natal, were burned by Boers. Machinery of t h e Navigation collieries w a s ruined. Kruger is said to have transferred most Of his property to friends t o prevent confiscation by Britain. British newspapers express -great satisfaction at President McKinley's declination to intervene. 4Lady Sarah Wilson may be given a sword of honor for her share in t h e siege of Mafcking. Gen. Clery fought Boers near Laing's nek recently, capturing some wagons and prisoners. Gen. Dewet i s i n command of Boer forces, owing to Botha's illness; Gen. Botha is said t o have balked a plan to destroy Johannesburg. Johannesburg will be defended b y the Boers, i t is announced. Lord Roberts is still at Kronstad, reorganization his forces. WAR N O T E S , Maj. Peyton C. Mare*, w i t * a battalion of the 33d infantry, and Gal. Luther R, Hare, with * n 6 t h e f J | ! J * - 0 f the 33d regiment, while scouring vm country northeast of Benguer, report that they have struck- the trail o f a n*>ty of Filipinos, traveling in tbe mooatains, and believe they are escorting Aguinaldo. Maj. March is continmfcp'ilto pursuit across an exceedingly dUAowH country, beyond tbe telograplvihsss.. '1 w. / ! * » < * ! ' • ' :iij^x.rryjitp-.-aa-; • ! • ' • 5*^ijT^r-.M|i^ .,;• ' .t,i • " : < <j*4# » . ' • : • • - .••i'* .: '•'. ..*>+ • ¢1 ' r , ' . ' . - * \ . ' . V t '" • •' ' ' ^ . ,' ~^.rrr ? : / • ; • ; • - ' ' . ' • - * ' ^ ".'« ' , ) . * . •,•'• '-i '••••••'•• •y f- ; , .<., / V l •'-,.>,• - 1 - - . - , - - ^ • i , 1 - - *• IM'iilW' T£ffir~ 1 ' * sjajsjssjaejsBisjs^iejiii >j ON WW AjSTORYQETHB. CAMPAIGN JN NATAL*XX n B> ft & Mackenzie • - • . t • • • , > > - • • • • > • • • • . . • Hf»nia»%ejne>»*Hl»e»w»»^ I ! tkWnge, w*th^heaei»g ? I could, give the information myself, but I wish you to have the chance of a little glory, and also of a pecuniary reward. You do not need to sail ttys information Under several hundred pounds." The eyes of Adam Leslie glistened. Avarice was one of the man's besetting sfns. It was the haste to be rich which had landed him in the net of the billionaire Gerald Moore. He-grasped Moore's arm. ""And you can give me this information— I? For pity's sake, let me know all. Moore." The other man bent hferfiead, and for a few minutes spoke <m Ik low but deliberate and distinct voice. Leslie drank in every word. His hatred of the Boers was only equaled by his lust for gold, and the two passions, seeing a way to be satisfied here, rendered nla rubicund face agitated" and convulsed with emotion*, "You are willing to inform? Then go, and at once!" exclaimed Moore. "Not a moment is to be lost! It is utterly impossible that the information can be carried to Ladyamlth in any other way. I solemnly assure you that no one else knows it but myself. You can reach Ladysmith by 9 o'clock. So then, without more ado, got" As Adam Leslie, full of the design that was to deliver the very leaders of the Boer army into the hands of the enemy, hurried within his steading, the 'other man looked after him with a smile. "So you have worked into my hands, friend Leslie," he muttered. And he rubbe'd thes-3 useful members together as If Leslie were literally between them. "Now my path will be easy. Ye3, my charming Bluebell, you will find Gerald Moore is capable of revenge as well as love!" And he laughed^ "And -rf-you: witt-not yield to persuasion, my dear young lady, why, then, we must needs try force!" V'7 \ CHAW?a^I^^<CflaWaned,) ••• ••Was tt -anything, dearie?" She ut" tered an acclamation ,aa ehe saw Bluebell's waits fwe. "The Boers—they're going t*-attack ns, Bluebell? Is that tt?* "No, no, auntie—not so far. as I know," said the girl, with an attempt at a waa smile, "At least, tbfcr was* t what dad wanted. But doa%;aa*-»ej tonight; auntie, I'm tired. Goo* night Mies Elizabeth was all of mother she had ever known. ^ "Good nigh*. God keep you, dearie, the elder woman whispered. Her words remained with Bluebell after she had shut herself into her room.' God keep fcerf There, was One to whom she should turn now for help in this most terrible crisis at her young life. Bluebell threw herself on her knees, fcurylng her face to her hands. Oh, God, show her what was 4hB right thing to do. Help her, oh, «3od, for .there was no other who could tell her what she must del Save her father from the 'consequences of a deliberate <erlme by selling herself to this scoundrel! ift was a tfearful sacrifice! Did God demand It •of her? Nay, would .she be doing* right in making it? Bluebell was a good, «weet, true-hearted girl. She nad always shown respect and affection .for the most unlovable man who was her father, *ven when ho was least-worthy •or respect; but she had an unusual amount of common ^ense for a young girl, and was not likely to be betrayed into any sentimental and maudlin course of action. As she knelt there a 'sudden thought came to Bluebell, bringing the warm , bloqd in a palpitating wave over the -pallor of her white face, and quickening the throbs of her heart that had been beating so low and despairingly. It was the thought of Adair Rothes. 'in he were only here," Bluebell said to herself, "I think he -would help me. He said he was my friend." Her -thoughts ^wandered from the terrible crisis Of the moment to the brief time of happiness in the afternoon when Rothes had first met her. It had not lasted long, that was true;^ but 'somehow the memory_of Rothes' <*lasp other hand, (ft his long look into her eyes,- brought A "'kind- of'_ brief sweetness into Bluebell's heart, which even the-pife and sorrbir of the present could not quite blot out. When she rose from her knees her mind was quite made up. "I shall not mavry.tbat^an,;; she J said, and her eyes' were full of a strange,-deep determination. "It would not make dad's sin the less If I did so. It would be a sin" on my part to marry a man like that. It would be .adding sin to shi. Dad must escape, but it will be in some other way. I will help him to do so. He must escape to England, and auntie and I will carry on the farm here." This determination brought a certain restfulness to Bluebell. She undressed, got Into bed, and presently went -to sleep, though it was a sleep disturbed by troubled dreams of Boers attacking "New Kelso, setting fire to ft, and tying up all its occupants to stakes in -order that they might be burnt also. __^„. Adam Leslie had a worse night than his daughter. He was up at daybreak and riding over his farm. As he was returning^bout 7 o'clock he saw a tall, dark figure approaching him on horset> aclc. Be recognized rt at once, and his heart sank. Moore rode quickly irp to ntm. "Mr. Leslie could see some excitement on the usually (dark, impassive face. "News, Iweslie—great -news'''* Tie exclaimed, as "be came close to the other man, and €ung himself off his horse. "Listen, man; but first*'—he dropped his voice—"what of my love affair. How have you succeeded with the' little bride-electr* Leslie's rotteund face blanched, but he endeavored to put on an ait of assurance. "My dear Moore, she will come round; 1 am not afraid of that. Of course you must allow for a little reluctance at first; but there Isn't the slightest fear but she will give In. But you'll give us a day or two more of grace, will you not?" His tone of abjec* entreaty told mote than his words did to the keen ear of Gerald Moorei .who turned aside for a moment, and passed his hand over his lips as if to conceal their expression. "Yes, I will give you a day or two more." he saidJ presently/ "for there's some work before you, Mr. Leslie, if, as I think, you feel inclined to tell something which the British general at Ladysmith would give his ears to knowv In a few days some of the biggest men on the Boers' side may he made prisoners. H»! is that not minute,". Bluebell said, Very pale but •err determined. "I hava' been think* ^ iPgoTer whatyqu aai4 fcat njffct, I cajMM4o what yon wish. It would be a^crtaid to tety, myself to a nail V 4|ath«_anjLtear. Jtj^^nt ypn nuiat escape. This is the time to do it, when, all the country is in confusion, sad neon)* are leaving every day. ; You' must go down to; Dnrbaa and get to England. Aunt Elisabeth and I shall stay on here, and we can send yon the money we make. The, only thing we have to do Is to throw Mr. Moore off the scent" *•" . He had been glaring at her with a look that vaguely terrified Bluebell up to this moment Now he interrupted her in a hoarse, sullen tone., "You are mad, child!* Yon don't know what yon are talking about! I am not going to escape, or to do any such thing, in. the meantime. As for you, you will have to make up your mind sooner or later to marry Gerald Moore; but he is not going to Insist at once. You will have a week or two in which to accustom yourself to the idea that seems so disagreeable to rbu.", He turned without another word, and walked out of the room. Bluebell looked after him, with mingled agony and humiliation in her heart. Heuhad not always been like this. Bluebell could remember her early years of childhood in far-off Scotland, when a sweet-faced, brownhaired woman ruled the house, and Adam Leslie had been afl different from what he was now as day is from night. Then the sweet mother had died, and Leslie had been turned out of the inheritance he had thought would be his, by a cousin, long supposed to be dead, turning up; and, in a sullenv de THE ST. LOUIS RIOTS. -**m*mim s CHAPTER V. ' Bluebell had come down prepared to give her father her answer, and- to make her proposal to him, in the morning; but to her surprise and consternation, she learned that he had f~goue~ off^on horseback, no one knew whither, not saying when he should f return. "It was Sam who saw him go," said Miss Elisabeth, In a frightened tone, "and he says he went In the direction of Ladysmith; but of course he may be going much farther than that—he may be going by train. Do you know nothing about It, Bluebell?" Bluebell shook her head. She was more put about even than her aunt by this new move. What could it mean?" "Dqar auntie, you,'re not afraid of the Boers, are you? They have never done us any~Eann, "why should they now? Though they are fighting with Britons, it is with British soldiers armed themselves, not with helpless, unarmed people, especially women." The day passed, the women going about their usual, avocations; -but4 Adam Leslie did not return. It was not till late in the evening that he rode at a hard pace up the avenue and into the steading, right up underneath the stoop or veranda. Bluebell went down to meet him, then turned.,away with a shudder, for she could see he was deeply flushed and his eyes blazing, while he staggered slightly as he got off his horse. . "Sam!" cried Bluebell to the Zulu servant who had apppeared at the sound of the horse's hoofs, "take my father's "horse. Father, take my arm," she said, in a low voice.. But "he flung her off with an oath. "Away Into the house! You are a disobedient creature, and I will have nothing to do with you!" he snarled. He himself staggered into the sitting room, where he lay down on a couch and fell asleeep. without even removing his great riding boots. BTncbell could not speak to him that night She (cnept away, bitterly humiliated and distressed; and Miss Elisabeth came In and endeavored to comfort her; but it was such comfort as one who is ignorant of the real nature or depth of a wound can give. By the morning her father had slept off his drunken fit Bluebell managed to get a few minutes alone with him after breakfast, during which he was sullen and silent, not exchanging a word with the women. , Bad as Adam Leslie was, he had still a few -instincts of a gentleman, and one of these told him that he had been guilty of a base and dishonorable act in sellling the Information which was to betray the Boer leaders into the hands of an enemy. "Father, I must epeak to you for a fiant mood, the man had set off for South Africa, taking n i8 sister withrj Meramec street three persons were in him. The passion for making money had entered his heart, which seemed to have no longer any sweet home affection to soften it since his wife died; and he had become harder and more sullen and more immersed in money making until this fearful end had come. A day or two passed, ^Gerald Moore seemed to have disappeared, and Bluebell began to * breathe more freeely. Perhaps, after all, he was not so bad as she had thought; perhaps her evident aversion to the idea of marrying him had offended him, and decided him to act a more merciful part than he had at first intended. Meantime, too, they had heard no further news of the invading Boers. One night Bluebell had gone to her own room rather earlier than usual. She had had a headache—an uncommon ailment with her—and, saying to her aunt thaT she fett sure that-there was a thunderstorm coming, she bade her good-night pnrt ""Art Kn hod; but; for a lohg time she could not sleep. The night was very hot*-an unusual thing at that season, when, though the days are swelteringly warm, the nights are correspondingly cold—and there was the strange stillness in the air which precedes "a-thunderstorm. Bluebell lay waiting for the first audden clap of thunder, the first dazzling blaze of lightning, all her nerves unstrung, not by fear, but by the overcharged electricity In the air, and her own throbbing temples. At last Bluebell's ears, strained to catch any noise, detected a strange throbbing1-sound; but it seemed to be very far-away. It was certainly not the rumbling of thunder. Was It a real sound, or did it exist only in her fancy, in the throbbing tympanum of her ear? Bluebell lay still and listened. No, it was no fancy! She heard it again, and this time more distinct. It was the sound of horses' hoofs—of many horses' hoofs—Bluebell well knew, though the noise produced was not that of several distinct sounds, but of one galloping along the wagonpath of the veldt. Bluebell-started up in bed, a-sudden trembling seizing her. The Boers! Of course It was the Boers! She did not have a doubt on the subject. But In what direction were they going. Ah! they were coming towards New Kelso! She could hear their horses approaching every moment Almost mechanically Bluebell threw herself out of bed and dressed herself quickly, then thrust her" feet into her slippers. All the house was silent. It was about 1 o'clock in the morning, and every one was in bed. Should she go to wake them? Bluebell hesitated. Perhaps the horsemen would pass right on; they must be going towards Ladysmith. Was it not better that her father should sleep on in ignorance that the hated Boers were so near. If he knew of their proximity, who could tell what bad step his hatred of them might Induce him to take? Bluebell determined to remain where she was and watch. She stood behind the muslin curtains, which alone protected the unshuttered window, watching. Her heart beat fast and unevenly, and nervous little shoots of pain ran through the palms of her hands. (To be continued.) itHiiiMeivi day ia Jfefti*tne*,«*r st*Jke to«k plaee lata in th^ratfngj* Tenth street and wasTfnftaaraiTOBc, la the coumevof which H. W. ftefabiss, secretary of the National'Buttding Trades' council, was arrested, but released later. A swlieb opened tBacw a Beliefountaine ear loaded wt& passengers off the track. When the trainmen started to set things to rights they were greeted with showers of stones and compelled to abandon the work. Police officers dispersed the crowd. Mr. etelnbiss was forcing the crowd back whop arrested. Five persons were shot in a riot that grew out of the strike Monday. One boy was killed. The victims are: Dead; Zika, Martin, 18 years of age, struck in the left breast by bullet fired from a street oar; he was standing in the doorway of his--home look* ing on at the time. Wounded: Mullin, Clarence, motorman, shot in upper portion of left arm; home in Jacksonville, 111.; wound not serious. Krueger, Minnie, 18 years of age, struck in left thigh by a glancing bullet; not serious. Two rioters, seen to fall during a fight at Thirteenth and Herbert .streets between mob of 250 men and the police; carried away by friends and names not learned. Conductor Farley and Motorman Joseph Drake were arrested for the killing of Zika, Farley confessed that he fired the shot that killed Zika; Farley says he aimed at another man. t. While the policemen were busy with the rioters the women strike sympathizers set upon three women passengers in the bars and chased them half a mile, pelting them with sticks and stones. In a riot at the corner of California avenue and .'**/; WV •'* % « > . ^ , ^ - . , , *_-^/ .« ' ', .jfr. ire should bilsH»ft * H-Is honest tfcwd tstiingv It Is a turn sign of poor b f c ^ J ^ q s * cp*e M ** w^NT your blood rich and pars with Hojod*a oar*; sspsiilla. Thee to whs* other pfoW«othousands'* them. Take•» few bottles o* thtfgood assiletne now sad jcamm not only get rid of that week, languid, exhausted fesUng,J]bat it win make yon leal weUalltnrooghtbe fufanier. * TliOliTtOrm "T T that tired feel* tag and did not nave^e oa «a*Man to accomplish my usual enMons of beosenold work, lioodft.llarsspaf^a.gafa me relief sadalsoenndaseiefaia tendency.* Mas, B.MtBsriT, DowagiSAMich. . Hpod's SmrmmpmrUkt Id the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. MUoT NOT 1M1TAT6 CUKb. Joseph W. Burgess of the firm Of Burgess <t Van Horn, chemists, ano Harry Lay and W. T. Puge, barbers, were arraigned in the criminal court at Kansas City, May 2» on the ehasg* of refilling bottles which originally contained Coke's dandruff cure with a spurious article and passing it off for the genuine. They pleaded not guilty and were released on bonds 6f |500 each to appear for trial May 24. It is understood that other arrests will follow and that the cases now pending will be vigorously prosecuted. Procrastination is a virtue when applied to anger. jured, James Cote, Julius Joy and Earl Smith, a conductor for the St Louis Transit Company. Clarence Kiggins and Charles Samuels, employes of the Transit Company shot into the crowd. An attempt was made Tuesday morning to assasinate Benjamin L. Kilgere while,he was on his way to the car sheds of the St. Louis Transit company. When near the sheds he was fired upon twice by a man who had been following him. He fell, dangerously shot In the back. He was taken to the sheds. The assailant escaped and the company has offered a reward of $1,000 for his capture. Policeman Duncan K. McRae was shot and killed by a St. Louis mob while he was attempting to repel its attack on a street car. Strike riots were general all Wednesday. A person unknown, supposed to be an emergency ^olicamau,- on a Cass avenue car, shot at a party of boys who Wr*> potting the-car with-stones, and the bullet shattered the right leg of 3 year-old Eddie Mann, who was sitting on his front doorstep. It is feared the little boy will die. R. B. Hodge, a conductor, who was assaulted by a mob Tuesday afternoon, is in a critical condition at St. John's hospital. Negotiations for peace at a standstill. The governor announced that in the event the sheriff could not furnish, the posse or that the specials were unable zo control the situation he would call out the state troops. ! In an attack on a train of the Park avenue division of the Transit com- i pany at Comptcn and Park avenues j Dave Watts, a striking motorman. J. i S. Harding, also a motorman/ received cne cf the bullets in the right side of j Thv.rcday night in St. Louis, several shots were fired by guards, and three ' persons wounded, one seriously. About fifteen shots were fired in all. One of the buH£ts hit a spectator, said to be a real estate man, slightly wounding him in the heel. Another bullet parsed through the glass front of the cafe and lodged in the right leg of the chest He was removed to the city hospital, where his condition was thought serious. Talks on Charity at Topeka. At the national conference of chartties and corrections at Topeka, Kan., the Rev. Charles Frederick Wines of Washington preached on "The Healing Touch." Love or charity, he said, was the only remedy for insanity, crime ?.nd pauperism. Dr. Plutaion Ornelas, a delegate from Mexico, traced the growth of liberty in Mexico for its inception to the present time. Gen. B. Sanchez Agrlmonte and Miguel R. Saurez, delegates from Cuba, told of the progress of charity in Cuba. Gov. \V. E. Stanley of Kansas made an address on "Conditional Pardons." The : governor said he had put that system i into effect in the state penitentiary j and wa3 enthusiastic over the results. Binder Twine at twIifn ey,o uei twhearst Sai ssaple, cSiatla nidnasirdde oprr icMe oann ilMa,a cdme* this notice oat and mall to SBABS, ROSSCCB sat aCtinog. (aBbionudte nro wT wminuech D tewpianret myoenot )w, ifnT rrtoeaqgupiir e a•anrde h yoowu tmooonn eyyo ub jw qinu owtianngt yIto,n a nad ptrhiecye twhialtl pwailrlt ye iwthheor s uspecpulirees yyoouu rt oor sdeelrl toor y ocuo matp ae ll otwhee-r price than be otherwise would. The empty" wagon goes fastest and rattles most Are Ton Uslog Alien'* *<»*-$•*•? It is the only cure for Swollen,. Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Interested nearly always means interesting. Covgbliur Leads to Consnmptl—. Kemp s Balsam will step the eeugb at once. Go to your druggist tedtfy and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. ~ Go at once; delays are dangerous. The little vices are our moral bacteria. Try Grain-Or TryGratn-O! Ash you Grocer to-day to show yon a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the £>lace of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well os the adult. All who try it, like it GBAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. ^ the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package* ^ Sold by all grocers Tastes; like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist Uut your grocer gircs you GBAIN-O Accept no imitation. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little layer Pills. Musjt Bear Signature of ITSST CARTERS! FaH to Prove a Fenian Plot, At Welland, Ont., Thursday the crown concluded its case against the alleged Wellands canal dynamiters. Strong evidence was produced against the prisoners—Karl Dullman, Joe WalshJ, aud John NoMn. However, no evidence touching the character of the prisoners previous to their appearance In Canada was offered. The crown apparently found" it impossible to introduce evidence to show that the plot was one concoeted by Fenians, j FOB HEADACHE. FBB D12HIIES1. m nuws m*. FMTOIWUYEt. FM c«HwTirano& FDItALUWtni. FN tmXCwWtlXIM CURB SICK HEADACHE. I S O UR \: .' "jQit'bh * • . < * « .. 't. Y;' v v : ^ t ^ " ' - ' ' / ' : .^'•'/'V,Vv''V''" M'::/:-':' '''" '•" ' V r ' ''••"• '".'//^"••''; • : » ^ .¾ V?V JV-> JZ-i«r-—--r- ^ - •M T F .'X'. . . ^ .'VI '"'iV . ^ ^ : ^ ' -•v: VU*' *!•££• i L 'VA.; '<"'//' • !<*' ^ ' / ^ rVtf 3 \ i ^ V ^ ' . V v * : . ; * - • ^,4½¾ •I'V.»» ".'' . »•»> ...'#-! *' - * r - v/ -v- il'H»*« Mr :.oV .v •.**. , ! 1 / ' " • ! - ' - . . « ' / : / . f KF. f,..i ~. V'* 'si?..'y,">•:=. TO.'.'' : ^ • W^f •• • •tf ,;•*•.- ; ; A - -••' • J'-*' • |vv:v'' )>*&' i Li** * ) •: 1 • ( nr ••? i-M R. f t'-r i I f / • & : ^Ue f ittrbne^ H^patck f. L. ANDREWS * - EDITOR.' THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1900. .¾ - * ~ 3 3 mm * t - . * V •r.*a KHMfe Hamburg- and Hamburg Fanners Clyb. T h e r e i s s o m e t h i n g w o n d e r f u l i n t h e g r o w t h o f s u m m e r r e s o r t s i n t h i s c o u n t r y . A s i n g l e r e s o r t e n t h e A t l a n t i c c o a s t t o d a y c a n s u m p t u o u s l y p r o v i d e for m o r e p e o p l e t h a n h a l f a c e n t u r y a g o c o u l d b e a c c o m m o d a t e d i n a l l t h e s u m m e r p l a c e s i n t h i s c o u n t r y . B u t t h e o l d e r p l a c e s h a v e h a d a m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g past. * I n f o r m e r d a y s t h e y w e r e M e c c a s o f t h e w e a l t h , w i s d o m a n d b e a u t y o f o u r l a n d . M a n y i n t e r e s t i n g i n c i d e n t s of t h e i r i n c e p t i o n a n d h i s t o r y w i l l b e p u b l i s h e d i n t h e J u l y L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r n a l , u n d e r t h e h e a d - i n g , " F a s h i o n a b l e S u m m e r E e s o r t s of t h e C e n t u r y . The ancients believed that rheumatism was the work ot a demon within a man. Anyone who has has an attack of sciatic or inflamatory rheumatism will agree that the ihlfictTon is demoniac enough to warrant the belief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheumatism, an1 hundreds hsar testimony to the truth of this statement. One application relieves the pain and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by P. A. Sipler, druggist. " O n e t r o u b l e w i t h m a n y y o u n g m e n w h o start o u t i n b u s i n e s s i s t h e y t r y t o d o t o o m a n y t h i n g s a t o n c e , " s a y s H e t t y G r e e n , " T h e K i c h e s t W o m a n i n A m e r i c a , " i n t h e J u n e L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r n a l . " T h e r e s u l t i s t h a t t h e y d o n ' t k n o w a s m u c h a s t h e y o u g h t t o a b o u t a n y o n e t h i n g , a n d t h e y n a t u r a l l y fail. T h e t r o u b l e w i t h j r p u n g m e n whjyv_ork o n s a l a r i e s i s t h a t t h e y ' r e a l w a y s afraid o f d o i n g m o r e t h a n t h e y ' r e p a i d for. T h e y d o n ' t e n t e r i n t o t h e i r w o r k w i t h t h e r i g h t spirit. T o g e t o n a n d b e a p p r e c i a t e d a y o u n g m a n m u s t d o m o r e t h a n h e ' s p a i d t o d o . W h e n h e d o e s s o m e t h i n g t h a t h i s e m p l o y e r h a s n o t t h o u g h t of h e s h o w s t h a t h e i s v a l u a b l e . M e n T h e M a y m e e t i n g of t h e H a m - b u r g a n d P u t n a m f a r m e r s d a b m e t a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . A. F r a n c i s o n S a t u r d a y l a s t a n d w a s c a l l e d t o o r d e r b y t h e p r e s i - d e n t Miss Mary V a n F l e t . T h e m i n u t e s of p r e v i o u s m e e t i n g w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . T l j e p r o g r a m a s a r r a n g e d h a d t o b e d i s p e n s e d w i t h a s t o o m a n y o f t h o s e o n t h e p r o g r a m w e r e a b s e n t T h e Erst w a s a r e a d i n g B y Mrs, E . K e n - n e d y " L o v e L i g h t e n s L a b o r . " T h e q u e s t i o n b o x w a s o p e n e d a n d s e v e r a l q u e s t i o n s a s k e d . W h a t c o u n t r y d i d t h e R e d Q r o s s o r i g i n a t e i n ? S w i t z e r l a n d . W h a V i s t h e b e s t t h i n g f o r l i c e o n t u r k e y s ? G r e a s e w e l l w i t h lard w h e r e l i c e A p p w r . T o rid t h e c o o p o f t h e eaiut>'pest g i v e a t h o r - o u g h w a s h i n g w i t h a n e m u l s i o n o f s o a p a n d k e r o s e n e . W h y d o e s t h e f a r m e r n o t h a v e a g a r d e n ? B e - c a u s e t h e y c a n n o t find t i m e t o w o r k i n t h e m e n o u g h . T h o u g h t m o s t f a r m e r s s h o u l d h a v e a g o o d g a r d e n . S h o u l d - t h e ^women n o t h a v e t h e i r s h a r e o f l a b o r , s a v i n g m a - c h i n e r y ? M a n y h a d t h e m b u t d i d n o t u s e t h e m . W h a t w i l l r i d t h e p a n t r y of t h e l a r g e a n t ? S o m e h a d t r i e d o n e t h i n g a n d o t h e r s a n o t h e r b u t s o m e h a d f o u n d t h a t e v e r y t h i n g h a d f a i l e d . ' I s i t t o o l a t e t o p l a n t a s t e r s ? T h o u g h t t h e r e w a s s t i l l t i m e . W h o w o u l d b e p r e s i d e n t if M c - K i n l y s h o u l d d i e ? S e c . of S t a t e . H o w l o n g d i d t h e w a r w i t h S p a i n l a s t ? 1 1 4 d a y s . A f t e r t h e m e e t i n g a d j o u r n e d t o m e e t a t t h e h o m e of G r o v e r L a m - bert s o n t h e l a s t S a t u r d a y o f J u n e , s u p p e r w a s s e r v e d a n d t h e u s u a l g o o d t i m e e n j o y e d . Q u e s t i o n f o r n e x t m e e t i n g , R u r a l d e l i v e r y y s . p e n n y p o s t a g e , r Great opportunity off.mvd £ j ood, i e iable men. 8alary of $15 per week and expenses for man with rig i<> h.tioduce our Poultry Mixture and Ins •< t liestroy-ejk-ia* the country, oend 6tamp. American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Cheap Bates Vto Grand Trunk Railway System to Various Points in Michigan. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Plackney Publio School* for the month; •tiding May 25, 1900. HIGH SCHOOL PBPABTKBNT. Whole number of pupils 38. Total days attendance , 595. Average attendance 33. Aggregate tardiness 43. Number of days Uugbt IB. PUPIJJ3 NEITHER ABSENT KOB TARDY, Bernard Glena Casper.Culhane Desde Dailey. Iva Place way Fannie Murphy STEPHEN D U R F E E , Supt, GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils Total attendance Total tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught 21 886 67 20 19 PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT KOETABDV. Eva Grimes. C. L. GJU*C£S, Teacher. INTEBMEDI ATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number days attendance 376.5 Average daily attendance 18.82 Whole number belonging 21 Aggregate tardiness 43 PUPILS NEITHER ABSHNT NOR TARDY Orpha Hendee Norma Vaughan Lucy Culhane Lavern Smith EDITH CARB, Teacher. u»- a*; ofer •w" are a l w a y s w i l l i n g t o p a y g o o d s a l a r i e s t o p e o p l e w h o w i l l t h i n k of t h i n g s f o r t h e m . T h e m a n w h o o n l y c a r r i e s o u t t h e t h o u g h t s a n d i d e a s of a n o t h e r i s n o t h i n g m o r e t h a n a m e r e tool. M e n w h o c a n b e r e l i e d u p o n a r e a l w a y s i n d e - m a n d . T h e s c a r c e s t t h i n g i n t h e w o r l d t o - d a y is a t h o r o u g h l y r e - liable m a n . _ u 9 . - O n e sold for I consider it not only a pleasure but j a duty L o w e to my neighbors to tell! about the wonderful cure effected in | my case by the timely use of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken very badly with flux and procured a bottle of this remedy. A few doses of it effected a permanent cure. 1 take pleasure in recommending it to others suffering from that dreadful disease.—J7~W7 Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. This remedy is sold by F . A. Sigler, druggist. EXCURSIONS VIA THB PERE MARQUETTE Grand Ledge & Grand Bapids Sunday, Jane 1 0 . Dewey at Detroit J u n e 8 fare for round trip tickets evening trains of the 8 a n d morning trains of the 9, valid to return to 9th, inclusive. G. A. R. Encampment at Grand Rapids .lune 7 and 8.—One fare for round trip tickets sold for trains of June 6, 7 and 8, valid to return up to 16, inclusive. K. 0 . T. M. Michigan Great Camp at Grand Rapids June 12 to 1 6 . - r 0 n e fare for round trip tickets sold for trains of l l t b and 12tb, valid to return up to 16th, inclusive. . Republican National Convention at Philadelphia June 19th.—Onn fare for round trip tickets sold for trains of June 14tb, 15th, 16th, 17th; and 18th, valid to return up to 26th, inclusive. For tickets and information apply to all agents of Grand Trunk Railway System and connecting lines. • * T r a i n will l e a v e S o u t h L y o n a t 8 : 0 0 a. m. r e t u r n i n g l e a v e G r a n d Rapidls a t 6 : 3 0 , p . m ^ G r a n d L e d g e 8 p r - m ; - ~ B a t e t o T J r a n d L e d g e $.75, G r a n d R a p i d s $ 1 . 6 0 . In almost every neighborhood ther is tome one whose life hasr been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or whd has deen e<lfed of chronic diarrhoea by the u?e of that medicine. Sucb persons make a point o f telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of, t a r i n g other lives, for rtle by F . A . 8lgl*r droggiifc. A C a r d . I, the undersigned, d o hereby agree to refund the money on a 50- cent bottle of Green's Warrented Syrup of Tat if it fails to care your cough or cold. ' I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t - 3 0 Will B. Darrow. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught ' Total number of days attendance Average daily attendance Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness 20 645.5 32.275 39 83 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Lloyd Grimes Mary Love Lola Moran Cladys Brown JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. An Epidemic of W h o o p i n g Coug-h. Last winter during an epidemic of whooping cough my children contract* the disease, haying severe coughing spells. We had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy very successfully for croup and natura Jy turned to it at that time and found it relieved the cough and effected a complete cure.— John E. Clifford, proprietor Norwood House, Norwood, N. Y. This remedy is for sale by F . A. tiigler, druggist. AUGoftfigto t t o ClrWi. Everybody U talking about Ring*f | ling Bros.' t moos big circus, which i* to eibibit in A»»a Arbor Tours. J a n e 7. Several bi> excursions will g o from this vicinity and the popularity of the show will insure an enormous crowd. People from this locality should make an especial eflort to arrive in time to see the new street carnival which p/eceeds, the exhibition every morning at 10 ' o'clock. The procession is divided in thirty enurmdns seottonl, each of which is a complete parade, and presents in its entirety a bewitdaring-magnifioent two-mile carnival of pageantry, such as the world has never seen. In this gorgeous display are shown over 100 beautiful dens and cages of wild a n i - mals, 500 horses, 2 5 elephants 'and nearly a thousand people, and the costumes throughout are of > the finest silks, satins, and cloth of gold. The performance that Follows is the most magnifinanoe arenio display ever presented by any circus in America. . i • • •• • • Few housekeepers know what a good dish for supper, is made by scalloping potatoes with Parmesan cheese. The bottom of a baking dish Is covered with the sliced boiled potatoes, then pepper and salt are added, and a very little white sayge. A liberal amount of cheese is scattered over, and then another layer of potatoes. The eheese Bhould form the top layer, and the Whole should have a thorough cooking the cheese browning well at the last. "God bless all good women. To their soft hands and pitying hearts we must all come at last. Character evolves its best products for home consumption .^but, mind you, it takes a deal more to feed a family for thirty years than to make a holiday feast for our neighbors once or twice in our lives. You talk of the fire of genius. Many a blessed woman, Who dies unsung and unremembered, has given out more o t the real vital heat that keeps life in human *ouls, without a spark flitting through her humble chimney to tell the world about it, than would set a dozen theories smoking, or a hundred odes simmeringT in t"he brains of so many men of genius." ' ' • ' i , — — — • • " JONES HE PAYS T H E FREIGHT "PERFECT" W$C0Pl SCALES QTJJEa^lO^^SWEBJBD. Yes, August W o w eciH hu the Urges! •*k of an? medicine in tfie civilised world. irrupt fc^tes Standard. A!lc: * '••: *n:v<]^ by a trnst or c<^ i/cs. AI!K1iv|.|_ I (. . ' O N E S OF B i ^ O W A <Vi' -CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR EXCURSION TO DETROIT JUNE 8,1900. Via Grand Trunk R. R. ADMIRAL DEWEY Will arrive in Detroit on this date. Be sure to go on this Excursion and see the city decorated for the occasion. The train will arrive in Detroit at 10:30 a. m. and leave 8:30 p. m. This gives a long day for business and pleasure. Don't fail to visit the New Wonderland. LH. V To love applause is praiseworthy; to seek it is weakness. — T h e devil goes for the buay, but the idle meet him half way. Whoever heard of a miser who was anything else' than a miser? Most'disputes can be settled by hearing both sides and believing neither. Superstition is the first tbing to attach itself to and the last thing to release its hold upon mas. If "igmojance- is bliss," I am more convinced every day there i s a great deal of happiness- in this world. * — About half serpent and half dove i f the right mixture for a man; for wo* man, I would suggest leaving the serpent o u t If LEAVE JACKSON, , ROOTS, HENRIETTA. MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE GREGORY ANDERSON, PINCKNEY 1 HAMBURdjct, HAMBURG, Whitraore Lake, RUSHTON, SO. LYON, NEW HUDSON, WIXOM, WALLED L'K, ORCHARD TTft, AR. DETROIT, A. M. 7:00 7:17 733 7:28 , 7:40 7:51 7:58 B:07 8:20 8:23 8:29 8:36 8:45 8:53 9:04 9:11 9:29 10:30 FARE. $1.55 1.55 1,55 1.40 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.00 1.00 $1.00 1.00 1.00 .85 . .85 .75 .75 .65 a. m. BICYCLES FREE. M T O w t t e r s m u t t attend to M i n e . Yoac mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for Indigos-. Uon or Biliotunass. Doctor* were scarce, and ibey seldom herd of Appedicitis, Nervous Proftnuioc ox Heart failure, etc. They used August JNower to olean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, wigulate the•* ction of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is noihiog serious the matter with you. Sample bottle at F. A. SiRier'H. '• •' ' S u b s c r i b e f o r D i s p a t c h . Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms ^Antonyms, Vyllioiogy and Familial Pura888. 'A book that should be in the vest pocket of every person, because it tells you the right word to use. No Two Words la the English LanguMe Havs Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning that one in* tends to convey a dictionary of 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, ^ , _ _. FsJttUUar Allusions and Foreign Phrases. Prof. Loisette's Memory •/•*•&».T h t Art PC NeverForgetting, * • etcM etc. This wonderful little book noundIn a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.26. Full Leather, gill edge, f0.4O, postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to ? THE WERNER COMPANY, fafcUifeui. u * lUaafMtwm, AKXOJr, OHIO. SOME FACTS! BEAD TflSMf EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and snre relief. EUREKA COIPLEXiO* OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORK CURE ~ • Cures all Corns,; Bunions,»and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER — I s certain in its results; E a c h 1 0 c , C o i n o r S t a m p s By R e t u r n M a l l . A g e n t s w a n t e d — w r i t e today. A d d r e s s , E U R E K A S U P P L Y S O U S E , P i n c k n e ^ , M i c h . R^road_Guide. Wrand Trimk Railway SystenT. ~ FT 6:.4445 pa,. mm.. lIianctekrsmone,d iDateet reotaitt,l aonuds mail andexp. Jackson. Lenox, and intermediate stations mixed. 4:45 p. m. 9:lfia. a 5:15», m 7:59 a.m. The 9:16 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. trains bave through coach between Jackeon and Detroit. W. J. Blade, Agent. Plnckney $$mes& AWO STEAMSHIP UKBS, Popular route for A n n Arbor, Toledo and points East, 8outh, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BBNNBTT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Lv AX ET AT GOING BAST Grand Rapids Ionia Laaelng Howell.. , South Lyon ?.. Salem Plymouth , Detroit a m p m I f tet-u* ce GOING WK*T Detroit Plymouth Salem , Sooth Lyon Howell Lansing Ionia tiraad Bapida..., 7 40 9 04 10 06 10 86 10 46 11 00 11 40 • « « • • • < a m ~T53 »28 088 Be 10 88 11 8» 18 50 1 80 U 20 1 4fi iss 8 04 3 25 -1>1 2m? 1 10 148 «08 »85 830 445 5 10 m 600 787 0 » 8 58 • 08 980 10 05 P » 558 010 680 IS 980 10 0» FBAMX BiT, Agent, Sooth Lyon. H. F. MOELLER, Acting G. P. A., OrandHapjda. TRAOK MARK* ' DceioNe COPYRIGHT* A C . .e_k.l_v- _a stoeenrdtainligr oau srk oeptcihni oannd f dre«eaajrrhtpetttohna rsassftt s__en at* f srsen*e uolyd oeosnt onaaemntcuyu .f oHr a•encdobrotonka pona tePnatitLen s tpPtcaitoeln ntso tttaeke,e nw itthhroouutg chh aMrguen, ntn < thXeo . reosfr* Scientific American. eAsd haatTnodns oomf e»lnyy U aroatastnrtattSedo iwon* Vltr*J*S*months,81. Bold) HKlCo, weekly, tanreat *" imal. Twrma. 8S a „iMSS£.Z Mij»Wk>' 1¾. ••v.vf». *r. ^.,- \\mk% . i - J f t i : - i . v . . - j " > • • " ' • ' • ' r • ' • . , < • • . ' ' ' • ' / " • ' ' / " ' ' • " V - v ' ' . " * • • • ' ' :;'• • ' • ' • , ' . : ••'•,... WfW^ : * * * • ' 1¾ .,-*er>; • * * *^^*^*^^' ' A ' . • • ' • • / U 'V FOUWD 1 60LD MIME ».TMtaw» ywiCTt taw. MMfe t f f t i « * r « V s s s si C s s i i p s i s t i U M UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BU1L01N8, PAN-AMEWpAH EXPOSITION. » » P s o p j a i n t h t n s l g b b o r h o o d o f Creftoo, J t t m , a * > » j n a s t d at the number of e g g s tfaa>tait^«ua d r i v e i t o market w i t h . W k s n u k e d w h a t was t h e c a u s e o l « h i s Jjsjsi l * u t f t o prolific, h e stated i t w a s a l l I t a oertain compound h e W S J utipgi &** l a p * h i s h e n s i n good c o n d i t i o n and furn i s h e d t h a n with the proper stimulus to e g g production. A m e r i c a n P o u l t r y M i x - ture i s the n a m e o f it, a n d i s -made b y A m e r i c a n M f g . C o . , T e r r s H a u t e , I n d . E v e r y m a n i n t h e poultry business is i n - terested i n t h e health o f h i s h e n s and their l a y i n g capacity. I n t h e e g g s l i e his . p r •£!*.- X W a - m i a * « e i s guaranteed to i n - crease t h e production of eggB 1 0 0 per cent ' or m o n e y refunded. It w i l l d o m o r e than three times a s m u c h as t h e s a m e amount o f a n y other c o m p o u n d . " I t is concentrated In form and the result o f years of p r a c t i c a l e x p e r i e n c e in t h e poultry business. T h e r e i s absolutely n o doubt a s t o w h a t i t w i l l 4 o , a n d y o u are- i n v i t e d t o try i t at t h e e x p e n s e o f t h e c o m p a n y . S e n d fl.OO for sample package a n d if i t doesn't d o t h e work y o u g e t your' m o n e y back. T h i s i s fair a n d i s m a d e t o i n d u c e pract i c a l poultrymen to g i v e i t a trial. I t i s also a sure preventive o f s u e h d i s e a s e s a s tfce terrible cholrea a n d r o u p w h i c h create s u c h havoc in all parts of t h e country. It s e t s directly o n t h e craw a n d gizzard a n d i s a thoroughly scientific preparation. T h e manafactures guarantee every p a c k a g e or refund purchase m o n e y . I t y o u r druggist don't sell A m e r i c a n Poultry M i x t u r e h e is behind t h e a g e . I n that case order direct from A m e r i c a n Manufacturing C o . , Terre H a u t e , I n d . 1 A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75ct& The Faraerc'Encyclopedia, * * v e r y t * i » r pertaining- to the affairs of the farm, h o u s e k o l d and stock r a W a f . Embraces articles on the hone, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the hone, the farm, grasses. culture, ttxery.L , v sheep^wlne, Copyright, WOO, by the Pan-American Exposition Co. S o v a s t i s t h e n u m b e r o f v a l u a b l e a n d i n t e r e s t i n g o b j e c t s f o r e x h i b i t i o n In t h e p o s s e s s i o n of t h e g o v e r n m e n t t h a t n o n e b u t a b u i l d i n g o f g r e a t p r o p o r t i o n s c o u l d p o s s i b l y c o n t a i n t h e m . I n s t e a d o f o n e b u i l d i n g , h o w e v e r , a t t h e P a n - A m e r i c a n E x p o s i t i o n , w h i c h i s t o b e b o l d i n B u f f a l o f r o m M a y 1 t o N o v . 1. 1 9 0 1 , t h e F e d e r a l g r o u p w i l l c o n s i s t o f t h r e e m a s s i v e s t r u c t u r e s c o n n e c t e d b y c o l o n n a d e s . T h e m a i n b u i l d i n g w i l l b e 1 3 0 f e e t w i d e a n d 6 0 0 f e e t l o n g . T h e o t h e r s w i l T e t t c h b e ~ 1 5 0 f e e t s q u a r e . T h e g o v e r n m e n t w o r k i s u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n o f J a m e s K n o x T a y l o r , s u p e r v i s i n g a r c h i t e c t o f t h e t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t T h e g r o u p w i l l t w r t r e a t e d a r c h i t e c t u r a l l y i n a m o d i f i e d S p a n i s h r e n a i s s a n c e , a n d t h e c o l o r s c h e m e , i n m a r k e d c o n t r a s t t o t h a t u s e d a t C h i c a g o , w i l l b e r i c h a n d b r i l l i a n t IN A BACKYAau poultry, bees, the dog-, toilet, social life, etc,, etc. One of the most com* p l e t e E n c y c l o - pedia* In exigence. A large book, 8x5% x l% Inches. 686 pages, fully Jlluagated, bound In green B o t h binding ana equal to other books oostiDg n.00. Ifyoudesire this book send us ous special offer price, $0.75, - - - - we will" ..fhciory _ " jtour, manor. Sgad Jbr our special illustrated cats- Ices o n booka, J 1 E I Lddteas all orders to fogne. quoflng the lowest We can save you money.' « T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , s aabUtkafB aaS MuatMtmrtrt. AkTOD, ObiCv f The. Warner Company Ic thoroughly wIUble.1—Editor j n . l ' - l l i rue, c^'itil >. v ,': M | I V i * n T A N T £ L > - ^ f c \ i w i A i . ( • » A N D H O t f F N T peswrn* »., Uf) HA MauRyen* in ihis and «i<*<> •leo. Salerv SOUS a y«*# ami'" \ (...•<!<•<•*, ftUrait. honci-fiil*, a s am**, u«> «•»•«« ''-.»,. hank i o any tovm. Ir fc sMintv rfii« Wtwk conducted u heeaa. rtr-f»•--.».••" \<)t. glee* mit-*dd**m*\ «u>ia»wS «»*«iop«. VHM gVwrnrro* •»*»**-» *>*** i. ( V i c t i m , M e r o e l f a T a l B a t t l e s W e r e A c t u a l l y f o u g h t •U W a u k e g a u , (II. M i l l i o n s o f p e o p l e i n d . n e r e m t parL; o f tihe.-WitrM-hflye_£ee_a d i n i n g t h e pxa: t w o y e a r s n d v n l e r a g a g e m e n s w h i c h t o o k p l a c e i n a b a c k y a r d o f t n e l i u t v i l l a g e o f W a u k e g a n , 111. G r e a t a u d i e n c e s h a v e b e e n m a d e , by c l e v e r c o n t r i v a n c e ' s , t o w i t n e s s i n t:.y m o v i n g pictuiree r e p r e s e n t i n g wa>. s c e n e s i n tine l a t e w a x t h e fierce fighti n g o f w a r shi-pi i n w h i c h a r e n o w p i l e d u p i n a n o l d h e n h o u s e i n t h a . t o w n . I n tihat p l a c e w e r e -made e v e r y o n e e f * h e p h o t o g r a p h s f r o m w h i c h t h e n a v a l conflict's b o t h a t S a n t i a g j a n d M a n i l a w e r e p r o j e c t e d b y t h e m a g niECope o n s c r e e n s a n i s t i l l beLi^ s h o w n i n a l m o s t e v e r y l a r g e c i t y o f <in w o r l d . ReccaDtly a s e t of t h e s e p i c t u r e s w a s eeant d i r e c t f r o m W a u k e g a n t o t h e - S p a n i s h G o v e r n m e n t t o h e u=ed i n t h e n a v a l c o u n t - m a r t i a ^ a t M a d r i d . T h e p a r a p h e r n a l i a i s s t i l l ait W a u - ^egfiii'iui'd lt-occtrpke- a d o o r y a r d f o r t y f e e t ap;U8tre. T h e m a n w h o ianspiied tlhe w h o l e s c h e m e ie E . H . A r a e t . - t h e p i o n e e r o f m o v i n g p i c t u r e i n v e n t . o c s . AJ1 o f ube b o a t s &een i n th/.pict,uu*es w e r e »madie o f s h e e t 'tin; tiWey floated a b o u t i n .a t a n k 16 by"»H-Sj.id 15 i n c h e s d e e p , a n d h o l d i n g s o m e w h e r e n e a r 4,000 g a l l o n s o f w a t e r . Tfce t a n k w a s p a r t i a l l y s u r r o u n d e d b y a c o l l e c t i o n of S p a n i s h s c e n e r y amd b y e m b a n k m e n t s of y a n d a n d c o a l aebefi. B e f o r e t h e r e w a s a n y . f i g h t i n g b e t w e e n t h e t w o n a t i o n ' s A m e t w a s Q u i t e q u i c k t o &ee t h a t t h e r e w o u l d be UW.le p o s s i b i l i t y of a n y r e a l l y m o v i n g p i c t u r e s b e f o g t a k e n of flg-hite. S o h e d e t e r m i n e d t h a t h e w o u l d im-. p r o v l s e a n a v a l w a r i n ff.s h a c k y . r d . H e w o r k e d f r o m A p r i l t o J u l y 18D7 i n b u i l d i m g micdiels o f a i l t h e A m e r i c a n a n d S p a a a a h v e s s e l s l i k e l y t o e n g a g e i n t h e e x p e c t e d c o n f l i c t . T h e ' s e m o d e l s in s i z e ranged f r o m e i g h t e e n i n c h e s t o five f e e t , t h e s m a l l e r boaits b e i n g u s e d t o r e p r e s e n i t ~ v e s s e l ® a n d fleets i n t h e d i s t a n c e . A l l of t h e m w e r e p e r f e c t m o d e l s , e q u i p p e d w i t h a l l f i r i n g m a - c h i n e r y o f a sure-emoug<h majL-of-war. i n t h e t a n k a n d p e p p e r ' e a o n o f c a e r ' v i c - i o u a l y . I t w a s a t a s k t o k e e p u p w i t h t h e r e a l fighting, f o r t h e r e w e r e m a n y a c c i d e n t s , t h e p r o j e c t i l e s f r o m t h e l i t t l e guans fired a t t h e r a t e o f 100 a m i n u t e w o u l d p e r f o r a t e t h e , s c e n r y a n d a n e w s u p p l y h a d t o b e ' p r o v i d e d s e v e r a l t i m e s . D i u r i c g t h e p r o g r e s s o f t h e - w p r t h ? V e s u v i u s w a s t u r n e d l o o s e i n t h e t a n k a n d t h e p i c t u r e s w e r e m a d e t o s h o w t b e e f f e c t o f t h r o w i n g g u n - c o t t o n s h e i l s i n t o t h e fOTtifloatioms. T h e I o w a i n t h e m o s t r e a l i s t i c m a n n e r s a n k a t o r - p e d o b o a t . T h e r e w a s a b o m b a r d m e n t o f M a t a n z a s s h o w i n g t h e P u r i t a n » f a m o u s sihot a n d t h e N e w Y o r k w a s p u t ijttto a c t i o n ~ o n C a b a i a a s r - - ^ I n s u c h figihts t h e s a n d a n d a s h p i l e w e r e b r o u g h t i n t o / e q u i & H i o n . F r o m It m u z z l e s w e r e s t i c k i n g a n d b e l c h i n g a w a y . T h e N e w Tiork p a s s i n g t h e M a r i a T e r e s a a n d 4fce I o w a i n r e s c u i n g s a i l o r s fronn t h e T e r e e a w e r e r e - e n a c t - e d i n thier W a - u k e g a n b a c k y a r d , a n d t h e r e s u l t h a s b e e n s h o w n i n t h o u s a n d s o f t h e a i t r e s n i g h t l y . A s tlhe w a r w a s c a r r i e d o n A m e t t h r e w i n n e w e f f e c t s . H e g o t t h e Bplaehitng o f t h e w a t e r f r o m b u r s t i n g s h e l l s . I n t h e c o n f l i c t b e t w e e n t h e O r e g o n a n d t h e V i a c a y a a g r e a t effect w a s p r o d u c e d . T h e O r e g o n p e l t e d a w a y umtil t h e S p a n i s h b o a t t o o k lire a&d t h e n t h e O r e g o n m a j e s t i c a l l y ^ca<id e d a r o u n d t h e tarnk t o j o i n h e r fleet,. — T h e cwiteer--New--^¥or4s--'met—with.-a s e r i o u s a c c i d e n t I n t h e t a n k . In s o m e i n e x p l i c a b l e m a n n e r a t w r o - o u n c e s ^ l l g o t u n d e r h e r h u l l a n d e x p l o d e d , b o u n c i n g t h e t i n m o d e l c l e a r o u t o f t h e w a t e r a n d u p s e t t i n g h e r o v e r o n t h e o p p o s i t e s i d e o f t h e t a n k . T h e p h o t o g r a p h s h o w e d w i t h m i n u t e c l e a r - n e s s t h e l u d i c r o u s . p o s i t i o n , r e n d e r i n g t h e p i o t u r e u s e l e s s , a n d it requ.:>/J five dtty^ u> r e p a i r t b e uoa*. m o u s i n c r e a s e o t .nvoV^33 m t'nis c o u n - t r y , e s p e c i a l l y i n t h e n o r t h e a s t e r n f a r m i n g S t a t e s . . I t i s n o t o n l y t h e g a y , s e l f - i n d u l g e n t h u s b a n d ;«iid w i f e w h o t i r e o f e a c h o t h e r , b u t t h e - p l o d d i n g [-farmer a n d t h e w o m a n w h o i« oJd a n d w o r n o u t w i t h w o r k . A n o t h e r f a c t , e v e n m o r e t r a g i c a n d s i g n i f i c a n t , i s t h e n u m b e r o f c h i l d l e s s h o m e s i n t h e N o r t h e r n S t a t e s . H u n d r e d s o f t h e o l d - e s t l e a d i n g A m e r i c a n f a m i l i e s h a v e b e - c o m e e x t i n c t i n t h e l a s t d e c a d e . T h e w o m e n of t h e s e f a m i l i e s w e r e n o t a b l y a c t i v e i n p u b l i c w o r k . S o l a r g e h a s b e e n t h e d e c r e a s e o f b i r t h s o f A m e r i - c a n p a r e n t a g e i n o n e s e c t i o n of t h i s c o u n t r y t h a t t h e r e i s a r e a l d a n g e r t h a t t h e n a t i v e s t o c k t h e r e w i l l e n t i r e - l y d i e o u t . T h e r e a r e d a r k e r d e p t h s h e r e w h i c h I s h a l l n o t u n c o v e r . A l l w o m e n h a v e l o o k e d i n t o t h e m . " x B e r l i n i s t h e m u s i c - l o v e r ' s p a r a d i s e . T h e r e a r e f o u r o r five, s o m e t i m e s e v e u m o r e , c o n c e r t s e v e r y e v e n i n g , a n d t n * c r i t i c s h a v e a h a r d t i m e of i t r u n n i n g a b o u t f r o m o n e h a l l t o a n o t h e r . It i s s a i d t h a t d e a l e r s i n c h a r c o a l in H a v a n a n e v e r h a v e y e l l o w f e v e r . T h e a b s o r p t i v e p r o p e r t i e s of t h e c a r b o n a p p e a r t o f r e e t h e a i r of t h e i m p u r i ' J e s w h i c h b r e e d t h e p e s t i l e n c e . T h e c h i l d r e n o f t h e p o o r i n J a p a n a r e n e a r l y a l w a y s l a b e l e d in c a s e t h e y s h o u l d s t r a y f r o m t h e i r h o m e s w h i l e Jfe fte un<u*»i»nsdV 4o tortty j^ree to refund the money on a 40 ca?t bottle of DowuV JHixir if it does not care any cougU, ooW, whooping cough, or throat trouble. Wo also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used, according to di* J rectionj, or money back. A fall do** on going to bed and small doses dor* iog the day will cure the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, P O B U S J U D « V M T TSOBSOAY x o a j t u e B T FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor a*d 2*ropritt6r. Bubacriptioa Price | 1 ia Advsace. Saterad at tbe Poatoflce at Flncknay, Michigan, aa eecond-claaa matter. 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Any one sending sketch and description of a n y invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Sitent" sent upon request. Patents secured rough u s advertised for sale at our expense. Patenta taken out through u s receive special notice, without charge, in T U B P A T E N T RECORD^ an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. ' Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . EVANS 4 C O . (Patent Attorneys,) t v a a a Building. WASHINGTON, D . C. taiait w a s n o t c a p a b l e o f e m i t t i n g a b l a z i n g , w i c k e d s h o t , e a c h b o a t beimg o p e r a t e d a n d <the g u n e fired b y e l e c - t r i c i t y . I n s o m e o f the^ m o d e l s t h e r e w a s n o le&s t h a n 150 f e e t o f w i r e . T h e m i n i a t u r e s h e l l s s e t i n t h e b r e e c h e s o f t h e g u n s w e r e s e t off a t t h e t o u c h of u, b u t t o n , a n d a c h e m i c a l c o m b i n a t i o n , n o w t h e s e c r e t o f t h e W a u k e g a n w . z - ard f u r n i s h e d t h e s m o k e a n d s t e a m , w h i c h w a s mad<e t o r o l l o u t i n t b e v o l u m e o f t h e Screed drtwight o f a v e s s e l u n d e r f u l l h e a d . A m e t r e a d u b e t e l e g r a p h i c a c c o u n t s of t h e b a t t l e s a s t h e y t o o k p l a c e a n d c o n i t i i v e d t h e b a c k y a r d fleet t o m o v e a b o u t a c c o r d i n g l y , t h e m a g m i g r a p h b e i n g s e t t o t a k e t h e p i c t u r e s I n e v e r y d e s i r a b l e p o s i t i o n . -PV, 0- ... u . n .., rno/ro t 0 e t e a m a b o u t i -^* r&iP^yi^jax.. . ^ > ' ^ • < : : ; . - ^ ; / - NVe.ravv n Stock 11! £:iuds valtioil in Sl,;>00.<AW.WJ •:»ci y day w -f* ^ « & : • , '4^ -ifjsssr-j&srats* *s •**s> «g ^ 1 mua ei ,... saa |BS3 " m " 'if 00 iaai •Ajrxv.• £&**?*Z .'> a t * j " ' mm and occupy t h e tallest mercantile building in tne world, " ' c have OSrsr t.ooo.oco aua.f»m«rs. Sixteen hundred clerks are constc .ly (J engaged nlliasL*fet*of*town orders. * H 7 ."J < ' I i •• «• —""*"' '" • wOTlA t I K N B R A L C A T s A L O Q U E is t h e book of the people — i: o:ote» Wholesale Prices to Everybody, Jum over x,ooo pages, 16,000 illustration. . and . 60,000 descriptions of $r\ic.ia*^Sj»lfeh(prtees. It costs 7a cents to print and v ->1 each copyl W e w a r t /ou-tevhave one. S E N D F I F T E E N CENTS t o show your good faith, and we'll nend you n copy F R E E , with all charges prepaid. MUHT6QMERY WARQ & W^StxgSg*iUM Mr. E d w i n C o l l i n s , e d i t o r o f t h e L o n d o n D e n t i s t , s a y s t h a t a f e w y e a r s a g o a s c h o o l c o m m i t t e e w a s a p p o i n t e d b y t h e B r i t i s h D e n t a l A s s o c i a t i o n t o e x a m i n e c h i l d r e n ' s t e e t h a t v a r i o u s a g e s . • O v e r 10,000 m o u t h s w e r e e x - a m i n e d , a n d m o r e t h a n e i g h t y - f i v e p e r c e n t , o f t h e b o y s a n d g i r l s o f a n a v e r - a g e a g e o f t w e l v e y e a r s n e e d e d t r e a t - m e n t . I n 1 8 9 5 , o u t o f 3,800' c h i l d r e n ' s m o u t h s i n s p e c t e d , o n l y 828, o r a l i t t l e m o r e t h a n o n e - f i f t h , c o n t a i n e d n o t e e t h r e q u i r i n g filling o r e x t r a c t i o n . T h e r e p o r t o f t h e B r i t i s h A r m y M e d - i c a l D e p a r t m e n t f o r 1890 s a y s t h a t 5 0 6 r e c r u i t s w e r e r e j e c t e d o n a c c o u n t o f t h e i r t e e t h . Of t h e 458 g i r l s f r o m p a r o c h i a l s c h o o l s i n L o n d o n w h o e n t e r e d d o m e s - t i c s e r v i c e i n o n e y e a r five-sixths h a d n e v e r k n o w n t h e u s e o f a t o o t h b r u s h . Mr. E d w i n C o l l i n s w r i t e s i n t h e N i n e t e e n t h C e n t u r y : "If i t w e r e b e - l i e v e d t h a t t h e h a n d s a n d f e e t o f n e a r l y a l l o u r c h i l d r e n w e r e , w i t h e v - e r - i n c r e a s i n g f r e q u e n c y , a t t a c k e d b y p e r f e c t l y p r e v e n t a b l e d i s e a s e s t h a t l e a d i n e v i t a b l y wh»:n n o t c h e c k e d t o I a n e a r l y s t a g e t o m o r t i f i c a t i o n a n d t b e [ n e c e s s a r y ' a m p u t a t i o n o n e b y o n e o f a l l t h e fingers a n d t o e s , v e r y l i t t l e p e r - j s t i s a i o n w o u l d b e n e e d e d t o i n d u c e p a r - j e n t s . s c h o o l m a s t e r ^ . i n d t h e p u b l i c a u - I t h o r i t i e s t o i n s i s t o n a p e r i o d i c a l e.t- ; a i u i n a t i o n of t h e h a n d s a n d t>et o f I s c h o o l c h i l d r e n , t o w a t c h f o r t h e first I p r e m o n i t i o n s o f « n c h d i s e a s e , a n d t o 1 c o m p e l b y l e g i s l a t i o n , if n e c e s s a r y , t h e I e a r l y a n d e f f e c t u a l , t r e : u n u n t of e a c h j e a s e a s s o o n a s i t s first s y m n t o m s ! s h o w e d t h e m s e l v e s . A l l t h a t h a s b e e n ' s a i d of t h i s h y p o t l v t i e a l finder i i r d t o e d i s e a s e a g r e e s ;n n e a r l y e v e r y p a r t i c - u l a r w i t h t h e l a v x s i n r e g a r d t o d e n t a l c a r e s . " * d u t i e s . S o i l w a s b r o u g h t u p f r o m a d e p t h o f 326 f e e t f r o m a c o a l m i n e i n B e l g i u m . a n d f r o m i t s p r o u t e d w e e d s of a s i cc l e s u n k n o w n t o b o t a n i s t s . S p i r a l a r m l e t s o f c o p p e r f o r m g o o d p r o t e c t i o n f o r t h e a r m i n b a t t l e , a n d t h e K i n g o f D a h o m e y u s e s h i s a s d e - f e n s i v e w e a p o n s . H o r s e s i n t h e i r w i l d s t a t e l i v e t o t h e a g e o f t h i r t y - s i x n o r m a l l y , b e i n g s t i l l f a i r l y f r e s h a n d h e a r t y a t t h a t a e e i n t h e d e s e r t . C H U R C H E S . ME THUD 1ST EPISCOPAL CHUBCH. Hov. Cass. Simpeon, pastor. Serviced every Sunday morning at 1U:&J, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mora* ing service. LSAI. S i a u a , Supt. CONGOEOAfIONAL CHUKCH. ttev. 0. W. Kice pastor. Service every t h e i r m o t h e r s a r e e n g a g e d i n ^ m e a t l c ^ ^ % % £ S ^ ? 1 ^ J S u V ^ day evenings. Sunday school at jeloae of morai n e service.. E . H . Teeple, Supt,, tfaoel Swsrthout Sec. ST. MAKV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Kev. M. J. Cominerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 8:00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7 :du p. m. l>ecH<!euct> ot F a m i l y Life " T h e r e a r e o t h e r , a n d g r a v e r f a c t a of w h i c h I c a n b u t . h i n r h e r e w h i c h •prove h o w d e e p i s r h e d e c a d e n c e o f t h e . o l d s a c r e d f a m i l y l i f e , a n d b o w r a p i d - j l y t h e i n s t i n c t o f m o t h e r h o o l i s d y i n g o u t a m a b g o u r w o m e n . " wvljuea " A * * A m e r i c a * M o t h e r * ' i n t h e Ladffes I j t a u a J o l r n a l . .'^pn« la t h e r a o i d a n d e c o r r & K K & K K & K K & NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN. NO CURE-NO PAY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT., original with Drs. K. & K., will posV | tively cure forever any form of Blood or Sexual disease. I t is the result of 30 1 year»' experience in the treatment of these diseases. WE CURE SYPHILIS This terrible Blood Poison, the terror of mankind, yields readily to our NEW TREATMENT. Beware of Mercury, Potato, etc. They inay ruin your system. If you have sores i n the mouth or tongue, pains iu the joints, sore throat, hair or j eyebrowd falling out, pimpled or blotches, 1 stomach deraugement, sore eyes, headaches, e t c , you have the secondary; stage !of this Blood Poison. We e l i c i t the 'most obstinate cases,and challenge the world for a case wo acctpt for treatment (and cannot cure. By our treatment the ulcers heal, the hair grows again, pains disappear, the ekm becomes healthy, and marriage is possible and safe. CURES GUARANTEED Thousands of young and middlejiged men hare their vigor and vitality sapped by .early abuses, later excesses, mental worry, etc. No matter the cause, oar New Method T rcatment is the refuge, IWECUREIMPOTENCY Aud restore all parts to a^bormaleowfi* ; tion. Ambition, life and energy a s * renewed, and one feels himself a m a a among men. Every 4M» i s treatedi»dfr> vidually—no cnre-aU -ftenee oar woadesv ful success. No matter what ails 70«, consult u* confldentiaUy. Wa eaa fmv nish bank bonds t o guaranUa to snrmw plish what Wd claim. 250,000 CURED ours: EMISSIONS, • QLKKT, 1S0HAHOR DiMaMS. I l 6 r j M M l 6 S _ F R K f . BOOKS , I t * n a b t e tg call, write ^ o i TMSNT. (YrkERGAN ^.MkkttuAw.utSMkrSt. OKTROIT, MICH. H&K K<^K K<3cK K & SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever/ third Sunday in tne Fr. tt&ttuew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates EPWORTH UEAOUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 ocloclc in the H. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. CHRISTIAN' E>ri)EAyOR SOCIETY:—Meet, logs every Sunday evening st 6:30. President, Miss Ltta Oarpnoter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Klce. THE W. C. T. U. meets the hrat Friday of each month at 3:30 p. m. at tne home of Or. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance i s coadlally invited. Mrs. l#eal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. J£tta Dorfeo, Secretary. rie C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, every third Saturaay evening i n the Fr. thew Hall. John Donohue. Preaident. m e e t Mat- KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening o n o t before f a l l of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. U a x r a c u * Sir Knight Commamtai 1' . ' — ^ - f * » " • » Livingston Lodge, No. 7*, 9 A A, K. Kegnla* Communication Tuesday evening, o n or bafer* the foil of the moon. ' H. P. Sigler, HT. M . ORDER OF EASTERN STAR 1 the Friday sveotag following U » regala* 9. AAJL meeting, M M . M A B T B s a o , W. M. RDER OF MODBRN WOODMEN Meat tao first Tnursday erening of each Month i a tha Maocahoe aaU. C. L, Orimes Y. C. T A D I E S O F T H E MAGOABBB8. Hast erary 1st i i and ard Sataiday of aar.hmoMh at g;80 p m . a t K T O . T . M. h a l L ^ T W a a g sisters oordiaUy in- Y—i•t>a--d• , i a u i COXIWAT Lady Cam. KNIGHTS o r Tfl« LOTAL GUARD , meet erary second Wednesday evwaina;of«Y«ry month in the K. O. T . M. Hali at T^Oo'eiock. AU visitiog Oaartewaioome? 0. L. Grimes, Oapt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. ttOLCft M*O :C, L, S40LLR M, 0 DRS. • SIGLER &JBIGLER. , Fhyalctaua and sorgovHis- / a i l calls prompt' att—dsA today or utgbt. Pi»okn47, Mich. Ouice on Main at* DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Kyery Kridaj; and oo-Thursday when hsviag appointment*. Office over Slitter's Drun Store. V E T £ ; R l f > I A R Y S U f l a S O N . Graduato of 0nl»ru» ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ - ° the J«eteriuary iK»uU«ry ceilega iorouio^« Will promptly *tti»a.i to *»« diseases of the (to* mosticttthl auluisi a( a teasonable prtoa. Horse* fesih examined tree. orrice at AILO,. PINCKNCY. •n n •''.? *? - • % i '•'}-•l I 1 , ; * ' . • ; • .pi<Hm' •«. U i »4»t. , - * » . i k»*- <? 1 W - * - rr •*ft- .. '.'-v.-v-'i,. ' -. £*'*- '.*">. . - r -*~- '—rgf f, •' -J: ':. \ :'\.';i\i-. V ' ' ' : 1 1 « . • ' ' ft>:t . i • *' fc". 'I' u. m \ V, > \t, • 0-: v«# . V ' .' " ; * ' • ' • > «'*/ >( .<:;', , - : . ' 4 , . - . . vV, , » , , » , l i , \ 'w. r / - , ' . ' *A* ' ' ' * i , , ' i * ' ' i » V«* . ; > . . - • • • i. 't» vV ginck[eit klu fftamc L. ANDREWS, Publishes* TAMtAG#8 An unusual number of persons, lacking in civic pride, are killing themselves In Chieaqp Just on the virWof census iajtfti* - v.: • , i v • •:<. 11 £ * f N ? ' BAY** «UBJttCT. •> 'frt,-.i;. ' , v . ' * • * - - . 11 •>.-. f*om th© Fo*>*ln» Text —"I Hvro Vftnlshed the %ork Which Thoa G*Tott Me to Do»^Joha XVH< «—Th*i»miU of Well W M VJetorjr. i*x ,>' M|M#ip« HtSS « * M » teacher. H [Copyright, 1900, by Louis Xlopsch.] The United States navy is long on There i« a profound satisfaction in adjUrals and shonLo£, ah* W J * £ - * ' the wmptetioi" o7 anything" we have 2a 5^ ^r O¾ s1 1 ar£4 *y&aLd ^£^?h?n!,e S^lf iefefn ^'„ fJvSe? undertaken, We lift the capstone with w u l t f t U o a > w n i l e > O n \ h o o other hand, t * o s enlisted.>.. U 'there,.is nothing5 more disappointing • < & • • • • One of the senate -committees Is npw Investigating the alleged deleterious MMion of alum as a constituent of uaitlog powder, which was demonstrated many years ago in England' Small amounts of alum improved tk<3 appeara^ co qf bread made from inferior flour, tout the product was'prejudicial t> the fcealth *of the' e'onsdmers and nsi eir.- pioyment was prohibited by law.' President McKirJoy iias sent to the senate5 a letc^fr it'om Gen. Otis transthan after having toiled in a certain sirection to find that oar time is wasted and our investment profitless. Christ came to throw Up a ftiifcway on which the whole world might; If It chose, mount into heaven. , He did i t The foul mouthed crew who attempted to tread on him could not extinguish the sublime satisfaction which he expressed when he said, "I have finished the work which thou gavest me to do." Alexander the Great was wounded, uriUing a letter o? Agutnaldo's, dated and the doctors could not medicate his at Maloics, Jan. nr-W9*, warning Saner Bonito Lesardo to this effect: "I beg you to leavo Manila with your family and come hero to Ma'rolos, but not because I wish to frighten you. I merely wish to warn you fur your satisfaction, although it is not yet the day or the week."2 This letter, \nitwounds. and he seemed to be dying.and in nls dream the sick mas saw a plant with a peculiar flower, and he dreamed that that plant was put upon his wound and that immediately it was cured. And Alexander, waking- from his dream, told this to the physician, and the physician wandered out until ten eighteen days before the war with ' he found just the kind of plant which the Filipino insurgents was begun by their night^attack ot Fob. •!, 189», may yet settle the question as to who began the war. In replying with considerable asperity to the Invitation to be present at the Chicago celebration of the anniversary of Dewey's victory at Manila, Duke D'Arcos, the Spanish Minister, was following the general lines of diplomatic usage. At the tinle of Dewey's arrival in this country, invitations to his New York reoeption were sent to all members of the diplomatic corps in Washington. After a little conference they decided that it wcula be improper that they, as representatives of nations friendly alike to Spain and the -ITnited States, should manifest Interest in a victory of one nation over the other. Some of the diplomatic representatives, it is said, did not even reply to the invitations. It is everywhere recognized vh<vt a soldier is best paid for doing his duty by a strip of ribbon or a pecuniarily valueless medal. Cn the other hand, a badge in itself ofUn spurs on its owner to deeds of valor and; honor. Harry von Trott, a "young graduate of the Agricultural College of the UniversitvpX Wisconsin, was among the passengers on a vessel recently wrecked off the coast of Mexico. The little Christian Endeavor pin was on his coat. He threw off his outer garments, mn^^fasteTifn'g t h e ^ i n in "his underclothes, swam through the shark-infested water and over surf-beat en rocks to'bring relief to the im-parilled passengers. A _great_crisis calls for energy, skill and self-sacrifice, and fortunately for the credit of this age, it does not often call in vain. the sick man had described, brought it to him, and the- wound was healed. Well, the human race 'had been hurt with the ghastliest of all wounds— that of sin. It was the business of Christ to bring a balm for that wound —the balm of divine restoration. In carrying this business to a successful issue the difQculties were stupsndous. The Spiritual Upbuilding-. In many of our plans we have our friends to help us; some to draw a sketch of the plan, others to help us in the execution. But Christ fought every inch of 'his way against bitter hostility and amid circumstances all calculated to depress and defeat. In his father's shop no more intercourse was necessary than is ordinarily necessary in bargaining with men that have work to do; yeL Christ, with hands hard from use of tools of trade, was called forth to become a public speaker, to -preach in the face of mobs, while some wept and some shook their fists and some gnashed upon him with thair teeth and many wanted him out of the way. To address orderly aud respectful assemblages is not so easy as it may seem, but it requires more energy and more force and more concentration to address an exasperated mob. The villagers of Nazareth heard the pounding of his hammer, but all the wide reaches of eternity were tcr hear,the stroke of his epiritual upbuMding. hlmaelf sp t So ahw the brevity of (Ml* life WM against Wm. He had not come to Vhat we call aid-life. But very M V men, do anything before 38 years of age. and yet that <W the point at which Qhrist'e life terminated, The first 16 yean you take in onrsery and school. Then it will take you six years to get into your occupation or profession. That wiil bring you to 21 years. Then it wkM take you ten years at least to get established in your life work, correcting the mistakes you have made. If any man at 38 years of age gets fully established in his life work.he is the exception. Yet that is the point at which Christ's life termiaated. was wfca-these, for evesraye e *•e•"d ar that I pia>*ss in heaven I will have W white illied Jn the hour when I was a poor mast in Judaea they were nft ashamed of jne. a n f t M * # t F $ * N * 6^s-fcV^ throne S do tf^esstssltfeam. ftol* it not back, O weeping mother! Lay it on my warm heart Of such is the kingdom of heaven." , ; U HUlfl lEIBOBlty IAMB; After a lapse of over thirty years, Rear Admiral Hichborn, the chief constructor of the United States navy, returns to California, the etate from Which he was appointed in the navy as an assistant naval constructor in 1869." In California he spent the early days of manhood and served as a journeyman shipwright, master shipwright and assistant naval constructor, and those California days are full of reminiscences of the early time in the history of the Golden state. Notwithstanding his continued employment so far from the west coast. Admiral Hichborn has been ever in touch with its interests and has done much to foster and promote the welfare of the shipbuilding interests, both at the navy yards and private shipyards on the Pacific coast.- So also the habits of drc?s and diet •vrere against him. Tho mighty men of Christ's time did not appear in appare without trinkets and adornments. None of the Caesars would have appeared in citizen's apparel. Yet here was a man, here was a professed king, who always wore the same coat., Indeed, it was far from shabby, for after he had worn it a long while the gamblers thought it worth raffling about, but still it was far from being an Imperial robe. It was a coat that any ordinary man might have worn on an ordinary occasion. Neither was there any p-etension in his diet. No cupbearer with golden chalice brought him win-% to drink On the seashore he ate fish, first having broiled it himself. No one fetched him water to drink; but, bending over the well in Samaria, he begged a drink. He sat at only one banquet, and that not at all sumptuous, for to relieve the awkwardness of the host one of the guests had to prepare wine for the company. "Blwied Are tho Focr." Popular opinion declared in those days, "Blessed is the merchant who has a castle down on the hanks, of Lake Tiberias." This young man said, "Blessed are the poor." Popular opinion said in those days, "Blessed are those who live amid statuary and fountains and gardens and congratulations and all kinds of festivity." This young man responded, "Blessed are they that mourn.*' Public opinion in tho3© days said, "Blessed Is the Roman eagle, the flap of whose wing startles nations and the plunge of whose iron -beak inflicts cruelty upon its enemies." This young man responded, 'Blessed arc the merciful." Popular opinion said, "An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth." In other words, if a man knocks your-eye out knock his out. If a man breaks your tooth break his. Retort for retort, sarcasm for sarcasm, irony for irony, persecution for persecution, wound for wound. Christ said, ."Pray for them that de3pitefully usa you." They looked at his eye. It was like any other man's eye, except perhaps more speaking. They felt his hand, made of bono and muscle and nerves and flesh, just like any other hand. Yet what bold treatment of subjects.what supernatural demands, what strange doctrine! They felt the solid earth under them, and yet Christ said, "I bear up the pillars of this world." They looked at the moon. He said, "I will turn it into blood." They looked at the sea. He said, "I will hush R.V They lookod at the stars. He said, "I will shake them down like untimely figs." Did ever one so young say things so bold? It was all against him. After the battle of Antietam, when a general rode along the lines, although the soldiers were lying down exhausted, they rose with great enthusiasm and huzzaed. As Napoleon returned-from his captivity his —flflst step on the wharf shook all the kingdome, and 250,000 men flocked to his standard. It took 3,000 troops to watch him in his exile. So there have been men of wonderful magnetism of person. But hear me while I tell you of a poor young man who came up Man Without n Diploma. All this was against Christ. So the The proverbial foible of many per- faot that he was not regularly gradu- «ons for concealing or misrepresenting Ated was against him. If a man come their ages is proved by the census to W itn the diplomas of colleges and be a reality. Careful scrutiny of the- schools and theological seminaries, returns of population according to ages and he has been through foreign tFavin successive census years shows that there Is a widespread tendency among "hoys and girls to report ^themselves older than they really are, as if to anticipate manhood and womanhood. Among those who are approaching middle age.the tendency is in the'Opposlte direction, namely, to report them, selves younger than they are. Finally in the case of the very old, there is an inclination to add to their years. They seem to take pride in every year they have lived since they could boast that they were octogenarians. It is a el, the world Is disposed to listen. But here was a man who had graduated at no osllege/ had not in any academy by ordinary means learned the alphabet of the language he spoke,and yet he proposed to talk, to instruct in subjects which had confounded the mightiest intellects. John says: "Tho Jews marveled, saying, Hony ha,th this man letters, having never learned V We, in our day, have found out that a man without a diploma may know as much as a man with one and that a college can not transform a sluglittle strange that this weakness of gard into a philosopher or a theologhuman nature should be so widespread ical seminary teach a fool to preach, and that both men and women should | An empty head* after the Hying on of be so sensitive upon the subject of hands of the presbytery is empty etui. their ages, seeing that there is no. But it shocked all esfctlng prejudices eondltlpn or circumstance of life for in those olden times for a man with -from Nazareth to produce a thrill which has never been excised by any other. Napoleon had around him tho • {-memories of Marengo and Austorlitz and Jena, but hero was a men who had fought no battles, who wore no epaulets, who brandished no sword. He had probably never geen a prince or shaken hands with,a nob-Ieman. The only extraordinary person we know .of as being in his company was his own mother, and she was so poor that in the most delicate and solemn hour that comes to a woman'3 soul she was obliged to lie down. among drivers grooming the beasts of burden. The.Qvention of Lineage. I imagine Christ one day standing in the streets of Jerusalem. A man descended from high lineage is standing beside him, and says: "My father was a merchant prince. He had a castle on, the beach in Galilee. Who was youir father?" Christ answers, "Joseph,/the carpenter." A man from Athens is standing there unrolling his/parchment of graduation and says to Christ, "Where did you go to school?" Christ answers, "I never graduated." Aha, the idea of such an unheralded young man attempting to command the attention of the world/ As well some little fishing village on Long Island shore attempt tc^arraign New York. Yet no sooner does he set foot in the towns or cities of Judaea than everything is in commotion. The people go out on a picnic, taking only food enough for a day, yet are so .fascinated with Christ that at the risk of sitarvins they follow him out into the wilderness. A nobleman falls down flat before him and say3, "My daughter is dead." A beggar tries to rub the dimness from his eyes and says, "Lord, that my. eyes may be opened." "A poor, sick, panting woman presses through the crowd and says, "I must touch tho hem of his garment." Children who love their mother better than any one else struggle to get into his arms, and to kiss his cheek, and to run their fingers through his hair, and for all time putting Jesus so in love with the little ones that there is hardly a nursery In Christendom from . /, which the todWdual is less responsible j no scholastic pretensions and no grad- which he does not take one, saying, than his aft, u»tlon from a JemraiTittriHutJoa to set "I must have them. I will fill heasan Vlotorjr Oror N»tq*t. Bee him victorious over the forces sf nature. The sea is a crystal sepuleher. It swallowed the Central' American, the President and the Spanish armada as easily as any fly that ever floated on it. The inland lakes are fully as terrible in their wrath. Some of us Who have sailed on it know that Lake Galilee, when aroused in a storm, is overwhelming, and yet that sea crouched in his presence, and licked his feet He knew all the waves and the wind. When he beckoned they came.- When he frowned, they fled. The heel of his foot made no indentation on tho solidified water. Medical science has wrought great changes in rheumatic limbs and diseased blood, but when the muscles are entirely withered no human power can restore them, and when a limb is once dead it is dead. But, here is a paralytic—his hand lifeless. Christ says to him, "Stretch forth thy hand." and ho stretches it forth. In the eye infirmary how many diseases of that delicate organ have been cured? But Jesus says to one blind, "Be .open!" and the light-of heaven rushes through gates that have never before been opened. The frost or an ax may kill a tree, but Jesus smites one dead with a word. Chemistry, may do many wonderful. things, but what chemist at a wedding when the wine gave out could change a pall of water into a cask of wine? What human voice could command a school of fish? Yet here is a voice that marshals the scaly tribes, until in a place whero they had let down the net.,and pulled it up with no fish in it they let it down again, and the disciples lay hold and began to pull, when by reason of the multitude of fish the net broke. Na-^ ture is his servant. The flowers—he twisted them into his, sermons; the winds—they were his lullaby when he slept in the boat; the rain—It hung glitterlngly on the thick foliage of the parables; the star of Bethlehem—it sang a Christmas carol over his birth; the rocks—they beat a dirge at his death. Behold his victory over the grave! The hinges of the family vault become very rusty because they are never opened except to take another in. There is a knob on. the outside of the door of the sepuleher, but none on the inside. Here comes the conqueror of death.' He enters that realm and says, "Daughter of Jairus, sit up!" and she sits up. To "Lazarus, "Come forth!" and he came forth. To the widow's son he said, "Get up from that bier!" and he goes home with his mother. Then Jesus snatched up the keys of death and hung them to his girdle and cried until all the. graveyards of the earth heard him, "O Death, I will, be thy plague! O Grave, I will be thy-destruction!" The Supernatural &atnro. No man could go through all the obstacles I have described, you say, without havlhg a nature supernatural. In that arm, /amid its muscle.! and* nerves and bones, were intertwisted the energies of omnipotence. In the syllables of that voice there was the emphasis of the eternal God. That footthat walked the deck of the ship/ in Gennesaret shall stamp kingdoms of darkness into demolition. This poverty struck Christ owned Augustus, owned the sanhedrin, o^ned Tiberias, owned all the castles on its beach and all the skies Pthat looked down into its water, ownedail the earth and all the heavens. %6 him of the plain coat belonged tho robes of celestial royalty. He who walked the road to Emmaus the lightnings were the fire shod steeds of his chariot. Yet there are those who look on and see. Christ turn water into wine, and t h e r say, "It was sleight of hand!" And they see Christ raise the dead to life, and they say, "Easily explained; not really dead; playing dead." And they see Christ giving sight t a the blind man, and they say, "Clairvoyant doctor.'' Oh what shall, they do on the day when Christ rises up in judgment and the i hills shall rock and the trumpets shall call, peal cn peal? ChrUt • Sympathizer. My subject also reassurete us of the fact that in all our struggles we have a sympathizer. You cannot tell Christ anything new about hardship. I do not t/think that wide ages of eternity will take'the scars from his punctured side and his lacerated temples and his sore hands. Yop will never have a burden weighing so many pounds as that burden Christ carried up the bloody hill. You will never have any suffering worse than he endured, when with tongue hot and cracked and inflamed and swollen, he moaned, 'T thirst" YOU will never be surrounded by worse hostility than that which stood around Christ's feet, foaming, reviling, livid with rage, howling down his prayers, and snuffing up the smell of blood. O ye faint hearted, O ys troubled, O ye persecuted one, here is A heart that can sympathise with you! J BY A. 1 4 . . Dopow'a Btval Aftor-Dtanor SpMko^—- How York Hotel Mas, U M Katfo Blm« M l f S*»iaoiM. Chaunccy >L Denew(jwhose fame as , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ - . ^ ^ - . has a rival la New, York .Uty,«ln. Simeon Ford, a plain, ordinary, ,*ver^day hotel-ksap*!!. H* is inQ^soujhi after - in New Yoj* Joday ttyuv Mr. Depew himself, in «n|t0.«of the fact,that thisnew star in tjie,g>'atoricVKsVy..waspractically unknown six months ago. It is possible that Mr, Ford's lifework has molded, him into an afterdinner speak«r at the first water, tor* hotels are frequently the scene*, of ^dinner parties. Or is It possible that hiaV business has had nothing to do with the polishing up of bis auiUJty to thepolnt where is gleams like a .diamond. No one is quite able to say-Just how it all came about But coma about it has, and New York is proud of the occurrence. Mr. Ford is in charge of the Gran<l Union hotel, and became interested in. that hostelry first in 1SS3, when he SIMEON FORD, married Miss Julia Shaw, daughter of the Grand Union's proprietor. In appearance Simeon Ford is tall and thin, with a solemn face, which he knows full well how to keep under perfect control. He is 43 years of ago, and was born in Lafayette, Ind. He studied law for awhile, but his sucess was poor, and he didn't bother with legal quip3 and quirks very long. Mr. Ford is the saddest when he Is saying the*,4 ftunnlest things, and, ttnang* to say:, bJs conversation is just as aroua^g-tjis^his^prepaid speeches. He is * great deal' like Mark TwaiiL in that he e&ceHs in the art of,humorous anti-cTRflkX, fpd- also -a great deal like Artemus Waif*!. . The" nasal drawl Which Is thtsiPVkl-I^Trade oTe'very American humorist Is his, and lie knows how to use it to the very best advantage. Speaking of himself tho other day, Mr. Fora said: "I am very nervous for two week3 before making an after-dinner speech. It is a very serious matter with me. You have to study the question about which you are to speak from every side, and it keeps you awake nights thinking of good things to say. "The idea prevails that all an afterdinner speaker has to do is to assume a full-dress suit and slowly rise up when called upon and .captivate the audience with wit and eloquence. "If the after-dinner speaker told the truth, he would acknowledge, that for two long, sickening weeks his wife and children have been made wretched by listening to recitals, and that he has had suspicions aroused as to his sanity, by muttering it in public, places. "It is awful to think that after-dinner speakers are to be brought into competition with living pictures, skirt dancers and Little Egypts. This is a- serious matter, and I tell you tho people who arrange thesQ programs for after-dinner speeches should not place Chauncey M. Depew in competition with the Barrison sisters. Let a man in a moment of temporary aberration ol the mind make a sueessful afterdinner speech and his peace of mind as well as his digestive organs are irretrievably ruined. Years ago I made a speech, which, surprising as it may seem, was regarded as a model. Up. to that t i m e ! had been a merry, laughter-loving youth, and carking care rested but little upos'my'clustering curls. Now look at me^—'slcklled o'er with a pale cast of thought.'" Jeweled Parses. The oblong square purses, which open with an ordinary clasp, are more popular now than the envelope-shaped purses, which have jewe&d buttons. These purses are studded with jewels In gold ring settings, in some the jew* els outlininig the edges of the purses, and in others dotting the whole of th side. One, for instance, has the entire side covered With amethysts, cut diamond- shape, set at regular intervals. The purses with studs have one advantage— the studs can be removed and uned for collar buttons or to close the neck bands of blouses. v . • . • : <& n '*... J 4« \ i V*'~- i.f v . C wwwr*w ™ " ^fH /• * : , " • * • V V V ' ' - . ^ V o " * " ' .-- .V;-' '" ' . V ; : •',#•.' • ; . , • , , .. ^ '„,jiV,> '.. .•;• / • ; . ... : • ' " * y ' ••• , , " , . , . . • v . . t , , . , ,: •; •• : - : : , . : . ^ - ^ / - : ' ^rvr-:.-7^ - : ^ - ^ : ^ - :«:. .•^•". •••*'•¾r- I: •'••,• .-:-. • ^it • - - *;* :-l.V.'," :• /,f^. # > A;:JV"' '' W:^.-:-^:'- : . : . / . , : . - , ; : • / • ..: ./.•y.'i,.-....I-,:v,.-".,' / • t - : , v i - f , - ' ^ * i . - 1 ^ :'' " ' - . • • ' • • ' ' - ' ..:''.. v ' : » -,:';' * \.,v '..:''":-' '"•'•;' • ./-'v.;.v..;-.•/-;-.•.,,,/: ••'<?,<•. .-. * . • • ' ; « ' • v . ' . y i . •' •••,••• >'•' - * • • • ' . - . . . ' • : . >•••::^//, : ^ : ^ , : : - v ^ v , / • / - - . " M f " ! r.'lJ'iB! s V ,$ * >^^M*|^MMVMS»V%<^<^MIi»|MI»l ^^»IMMM»Hi # * » * * • » . i> ji'i',1 y •"•> s ^ ,/ . . ½ She w a s b e n d i n g a v e r A n e w b o o k a s he came in. Abe laid i t d o w n a n d roee t o greet h i m . "You w e r r s o i n t e r e s t e d i a y o u r b o o * , * he" aal^l, reproacafully, "that I t e a r y o u forfcotTbad" tt>ld y o u I w o u l d , be h e r e / a t 4 . , r a "CouW I t o r g e t ? " t h e laughed. " N o ; w h i l e I w a i t e d X tried t o m a k e t i m e p a i s to*«*Iy w i t h a b o o k . " H e s m i l e d a s o n e t o w h o a f s u c h t h i n g s w e r e d u e a n d s e a t e d himself w h e r e h e could face h e r . S h e ' w a s l o o k i n g h e r beBt t h a t afternoon. S h e w a s aware of that fact, a n d for o n e w h o loathed affectation h e r pose w a s suspiciously l i k e It. B u t h e o n l y t h o u g h t h o w Well she* would carry t h e f a m i l y n a m e a n d t h e f a m i l y d i a m o n d s . "I came t h i s a f t e r n o o n / ' h e said, "for «> special purpose. I h o p e d l a s t n i g h t w h e n I a s k e d If I m i g h t see y o u •alone today y o u w o u l d understand w h y I asked." H i s m a n n e r w a s quite confident, and the slight t e n d e r n e s s i n i t g a v e t h e impression t h a t h e k n e w all w a s well w i t h him. J3he h a d her e y e s fixed o n the floor, s o h e d i d n o t s e e t h e s m i l e she w a s t r y i n g t o hide. H e w a s s o sure ofJ*er a n s w e r that w h i l e she felt h e deserted, a refusal, y e t s h e felt a little socfry for h i m . H e w a s distinctly good t o * $ o k a t , bright and clever a s possible; ^irreproachable in f a m i l y a n d posltiQB^the o n l y child, and" hia m o t h - •er w a s \ fthite w i l l i n g ishe s h o u l d h a v e t h o s e magnificent diamonds. She lifted her e y e s t o h i m . "I came t o a s k y o u t o be a y wife." He spoke i m p r e s s i v e l y , a n d y e t w i t h the tone of o n e w h o U t r y i n g n o t t o •overwhelm a n o t h e r . Perhaps s h e w a s nervous, but s h e undoubtedly smotheredV?a g i g g l e . H e e v i d e n t l y t h o u g h t i t a i*ob, for h e came t o her s i d e and leaned,, over h e r chair. "I did n o t m e a n t o agitate you, my darling." He w a s t r y i n g t o t a k e h e r 1 hand. "Don't k e e p m e i n suspense longer t h a n i s necessary.'* "You a r e kind," s h e said, politely; "but I don't t h i n k 2 care about accepting your offer." H e stared. "You a r e flippant; this i s hardly a t i m e for j o k i n g . " She sprang a n g r i l y t o her feet. "Joking! J o k i n g ! Because I refuse you? Did y o u t h i n k it s o impossible that I could decline such, an h o n o r ? " H e flushed a dark crimson. "You g a v e m e considerable r e a s o n to think you w o u l d not decline." "How dare y o u ! " she cried. "Do you m e a n that I deliberately led y o u o n ? " " S o m e t h i n g v e r y like it. if y o u a r e in earnest. B u t I w i l l n o t believe " '.'That I a m In e a r n e s t ? I a m very m u c h so. I h a v e n o t t h e s l i g h t e s t idea of m a r r y i n g you. I never led y o u o n . Y o u borea tee t o death. W a s i t m y fault if your conceit kept y o u from s e e i n g m y s m o t h e r e d y a w n s ? " Fhe had dealt h i m the cruelest blow —hurt h i s v a n i t y . A m a n c a n stand a n j b iiiu£ u e u e r than tiiiat. He w a s silent a m i n u t e ; then gave a harsh laugh. "And y o u are t h e w o m a n I wanted t o m a k e m y w i f e ! " "Don't t a k e t h a t t o n e t o me," s h e said quickly. "I a m n o t to blame." "You k n e w w h y I w a s c o m i n g thise v e n i n g . Y o u m i g h t have spared me this." H e leaned on the mantel a n d dropped h i s face in h i s hands. S h e w a s dist i n c t l y e m b a r r a s s e d and a s h a m e d , a s h e could s e e o u t of t h e corner of h i s eye. "You, n e v e r cared for me," s h e said; a n d h e r v o i c e s h o o k a . l i t t l e . " Y o u w e r e a l w a y s s o b u s y telling m e a b o u t yourself a n d y o u r doings." H e r i n - d i g n a t i o n w a s g e t t i n g the better of her s y m p a t h i e s . "Yon h a d n o t i m e t o t h i n k about me. W h y , you don't e v e n k n o w t h e color o f my eyes. I suppose y o u felt, i t w « s t i m e y o u married, a n d y o u r m o t h e r approved of m e , a n d s o y o u condescended t o honor me w i t h your h a n d , t h i n k i n g J would be g r a t e - ful." He w a s l o o k i n g a t her, b u t s h e r e - fused t o meet h i s gaxe, H e w a s s o surprised that he, grew pale. H i s voice w a s c o n s t r a i n e d a s h e answered h e r : "You are w r o n g about m y not being Interested i n w h a t y o u ' d o o r say. I ' h a v e been t h i n k i n g o f y o u , a n d y o u o n l y , s i n c e X first m e t y o u . I b e g y o u r pardon f o r acting l i k e a cad. X h a v e been spoiled a l l m y life* My friends a n d r e l a t i v e s are largely t o b l a m e fox jny.conducJU, Y o u - d i d m e g o o d , f o r i n y o u * <iuie* w a y y o u l e t m e s e e s o m e - t i m e s w h a t a fool y o u t h o u g h t m e . X o u g h t t o have, seen t h a t I bored yon. X tried t o please y o u , a n d I w a s o n l y m a k i n g y o u despise m e . " * He- had never looked s o m a n l y o r s o h a n d s o m e , a n d h e r h e a r t w a r m e d t o him. I said he "Was clever, a n d h e s a w h e r Indignation v a n i s h i n g . H i s selfp o s s e s s i o n returned. "I l o v e y o u , m y little g i r l / ' h e said, tenderly. "Forgive m e for s e e m i n g ind i f f e r e n t X n e v e r w a s . " T h e r e w a s n o confidence n o w i n h i s tone, o n l y entreaty. "Can I h o p e t o w i n y o u i n t i m e If I t r y t o b e w h a t y o u w o u l d have m e ? " W h e r e w a s her anger? S h e tried i n v a i n t o find It. W a s a p l e a d i n g voice t o u n d o all her stern d e t e r m i n a t i o n ? "Look a t m e , p l e a s e / ' h e begged. "Let m e see t h o s e blue e y e s once more before yOu send m e a w a y . Y o u s e e y o u w r o n g e d me w h e n y o u said I d i d n o t k n o w their color. T h e y a l w a y s r e m i n d me of yiolets. Must I g o w i t h o u t a w o r d ? Are y o u n o t g o i n g ' t o speak t o m e ? A t least you will s a y g o o d after-; n o o n ? " N o t h i n g could have been better t h a n h i s hurt tone. She rose s l o w l y , a n d g a v e h i m her hand; atill refusing t o lift her e y e s . "Good-by," s h e said, i n a would-be firm voice. There w a s a t w i n k l e i n his e y e s t h a t perhaps i t w a s just a s well s h e missed, b u t h e said n o t h i n g , only t o o k h e r other hand and lifted both to h i s lips. T w i c e he did t h i s ; then, s i g h - i n g deeply, l e t t h e m g o and turned t o the door. As he reached the threshold he turned for a l a s t look. S h e w a s g l a n c i n g at him, and s h e buried™ her face i n her hands a s she cried, "Come back."—New Orleans T i m e s - D e m o c r a t . o i l rancor w a s arotiaea. T h e r e w a r b a ^ ^ tt «t an, tott tfce more I drank it the batter d i v i s i o n of * e n t i m « * t aii t o t h e d u t y o f I tlked ^ a o d ( « f i r I iwtifta't druftjwrittM c o n g r e « t o p a a s ' a b i l l t o p e r m i t 4t»o t ^ i Z j S X S T J S C S / S ^ e x t r a d i t i o n o f H e e l * b a t t h e . D e m o , $ % % ^ % ^ & ^ i ^ 1 ^ erata o b j e c t e d t o t h e l a n g u a g e o f t h e gives a * an awful appetite, aed makes me t i l l w h i e h covered " a n y f o r e i g n conn- • * « I £ * * * ? « a , " l l < w e s * > « j ^ « » j « i » f toy o r territory o r p a r t t h e r e o f ocod- l ^ * ^ ^ * * ^ ™ * * ? ^ * * * ™ * ' p l e d b y t h e U . S." T h e Demoorsjts w a n t e d t h e bill t o apply specifically t o M E N ' S M E A - N N E S S Crops Out When They Occupy the Same Steamer Stateroom. "There's o n e place a b o v e all others where a m a n exhibits h i s m e a n n e s s , " s a i d t h e traveler, 'and t h a t ' s aboard a n ocean liner a n d t o w a r d t h e m a n •who i s obliged t o occupy t h e s a m e s t a t e r o o m w i t h him.' You a r e mad t o b e g i n w i t h that y o u h a v e t o bunk i n w i t h somebody. If h e get's t h e lower berth' h e ' s d o n e y o u a mortal injury-.- If he's seasick you h a v e a c o n t e m p t for him; if h e is not, you are a bit e n v i o u s . I've crossed t h e A t l a n t i c n i n e t i m e s and a l w a y s shared a stateroom, a n d I w a s n e v e r m o r e t h a n o n s p e a k i n g t e r m s w i t h m y roommate. You can be all right toward everybody else aboard, but h e ' s your enemy. T h e case i s w o r s e w h e n it's a pair of old travelers, a s e a c h is posted a s t o h i s r i g h t s and privileges, a n d i s zealous i n enforcing them. W h e n I crossed t o L o n d o n last year I had a Chicago m a n for a chum. N o doubt he w a s a n a l l round g o o d fellow, "but it w a s h i s s i x t h o r s e v e n t h trip, a n d he'd g o t posted a s t o w h e n and h o w t o exhibit h i s m e a n n e s s . I found h i m i n t h e s t a t e r o o m w h e n I c a m e aboard. W e recognized each o t h e r a s veterans, b u t a f e w words m u s t b e uttered for decency's sake. 'Name's Jones,' s a y s I, a s I chucked a w a y m y s t e a m e r trunk. 'Name's B r o w n / s a y s he, a s h e h a n g e d o n h i s hat. W e didn't speak a g a i n for four days. T h e n w e g o t a h e a v y g a l e and a b i g sea, a n d a s I w a s l y i n g i n my bunk h e came i n for s o m e cigars a n d g r o w l e d : 'Got it?' ' N o ; h a v e y o u ? ' 'No. Hoped y o u had V ' D i t t o ! r A h hour before w e landed I handed h i m a paper o n w h i c h w a s w r i t t e n d o w n my o w n feelings concerning h i m . I called h i m a crank, a curmudgeon, a beast, a h e a t h e n , and lots of other t h i n g s , and expressed the fervent h o p e t h a t i t m i g h t never occur that t h e s a m e hotel would g i v e u s both shelter i n Europe. A s I handed out my paper h e extended one. H e h a d written d o w n h i s feeli n g s t o w a r d me, and I pledge y o u m y word if tne t w o papers weren't alike t o a w o r d ! I m e t h i m i n P a r i s s i x w e e k s later o n , and w e rushed t o greet each other l i k e o l d friends, a n d for t w o w e e k s w e w a l k e d about l i k e t w o brothers, a n d w e r e grieved w h e n t h e parti n g came. T h a t w a s on land, y o u k n o w , and w e weren't bunkmates, I'm g o - i n g o v e r again n e x t m o n t h , b u t I'm m a k i n g n o p r o m i s e s of better b e h a v - ior. W h e t h e r m y r o o m m a t e i s a minister from B o s t o n or a c a t t l e raiser from A r i z o n a I shall probably d o a l l I c a n t o m a k e h i s position uncomfortable, a n d I a m sure h e w i l l d o a s m u c h for m e / * — W a s h i n g t o n P o s t . C O N O R K t S t U N A L N O T E * . J - . .Wspraxavo, kUss». Her. ST, UM ] Ssm QwnmiTp** F o o » o > , LsjBoyjf- v . *MBmnaMiiiMM4M*Mip*«i«iii^ T h e h o u s e o n t h e 23d - - - ~ * w i t h o u t 9mHmmt-9»hM uetd your QBAZK-0 for "arti-f • * * ! ? ' L S at i ^ L C J f v L T * 2 * « * psat three rathe, I tbeogmt X weutt write .dtrjaion t h e e x t r a d i t i o n Difl f r a m e d by* andl«^v<»k*ow bowAoeh e e o d i t has ' t h e j u d i c i a r y c o m m i t t e e , b n t o n l y a f t e r u e . frg^Wefty o ^ m r v U E e koty. Very.tnUj, MBS. GSO. B. BBOWM. Cube, c o n t e n d i n g t h a t t h e broader l a a g n a g e a s s u m e d t h e ppsaibiUtiee of f a r - t h e r a c q u i s i t i o n s b y t h e V, S . of a c h a r a c t e r s i m i l a r t o t h a t o f Cuba. A A m a n ' s f r i e n d s u s u a l l y c e n s e / h i m m o r e t r o u b l e t h e n nievegosnies, D e T M I F w l Aek» e>a6 S h a k e into' your s h o e s A l l e n ' s F o o t - m o t i o n t o r r m m i t , w l t h i i » ^ n . 8 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ . ¾ t o c h a n g e t h e l a n g u a g e w a s d e f e a t e d £ £ ^ B w i l o n a , S w o l l e n , H o i e n d b y a e t r i c t p a r t y vote. T h e h o u s e a l s o a d o p t e d t h e r e s o l u t i o n t o a l l o w t h e c o m m i t t e e o n Ways a n d m e a n s t o s i t d u r i n g t h e recess of c o n g r e s s f o r t h e p u r p e e e o f f r a m i n g a 'bill f o r t h e r e - d u c t i o n o f t h e w a r r e v e n u e * a n d t h e r e s o l u t i o n for a s i n e d i e a d j o u r n m e n t , J u n e 6. , T h e h o u s e practically d e v o t e d e i g h t S w e a t i n g F e e t . A t a l l D r u g g i s t s a n d S h o e Stores, 2 8 c S a m p l e s e n t F R E E . A d d r e s s A l l e n 8 . Olmsted, L e R o y , W. T . M a n y t r o u b l e s are b u b b l e s t h a t b u r e t i f w e b u t t o u c h t h e m . X A S V I Vanity M«41ela* M o v e s t h e b o w e l s e a c h day. I n order h o u r s o n t h e 24th ^o t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n ; to ° * Wealthy t h i s i s necessary. A c t s ZL^.'^^^^^^J^ ^tl^^^^l^c.C ures b u t p r o g r e s s w a s s l o w . T w o amendm e n t s o f i m p o r t a n c e w e r e adopted. One o f t h e m authorized t h e s e c r e t a r y of w a r t o issue permits t o e x c a v a t e o r d r e d g e f o r g o l d b e l o w l o w w a t e r m a r k o n t h e b e a c h a t Cape N o m e . T h e secr e t a r y h a s h e r e t o f o r e issued permits,^ A successful " b a c h e l o r girl" i s a n unsuccessful s w e e t h e a r t . Th« Open-Air Treatment or CONSUMPTION 1« fully set forth W Dr. E. Deos> snore's book, "Ooomoaptfoa sad Chronic Diseased" this book gives Dr. Dertsmore's personal experience in b u t t h e b i l l a s i t passed t h e s e n a t e c a n - f £ ^ r . ^ ^ * n £ l ^ & * Z ? ^ celeU t h e m . T h e h o u s e a l s o struck o u t -AS*0** t h e c h a p t e r r e l a t i n g t o arrest a n d b a i l w h i c h p e r m i t t e d arrests in c e r t a i n civil a c t i o n s . T h e c o n f e r e n c e r e p o r t on t h e I n d i a n appropriation b i l l w a * adopted. T h e h o u s e d e v o t e d t w o h o u r s t o cons i d e r a t i o n o f t h e A l a s k a u c i v i l g o v e r n - m e n t b i l l w i t h o u t c o m p l e t i n g i t T h e s e s s i o n f r o m n o o n u n t i l a d j o u r n m e n t w a s d e v o t e d under t h e r u l e t o private p e n s i o n bills. Mr. T a l b e r t (S. C ) , w h o a b a n d o n e d o b s t r u c t i v e t a c t i c s a f e w w e e k s a g o , w a s a g a i n i n evidence. After 190 b i l l s h a d b e e n f a v o r a b l y acted u p o n b y t h e c o m m i t t e e of t h e w h o l e , Mr. Tal'bert blocked t h e i r p a s s a g e i n t h e h o u s e w i t h t h e p o i n t of no quorum. T h e Spooner P h i l i p p i n e bill w a s t a k e n u p i n t h e s e n a t e o n t h e 22d. Mr. P e t t i g r e w g a v e notice of a s u b s t i t u t e w h i c h provides for t h e cessation of h o s t i l i t i e s and n e g o t i a t i o n s for t h e est a b l i s h m e n t of an i n d e p e n d e n t governm e n t i n t h e P h i l i p p i n e s . Mr. Spooner defended h i s bill i n a l e n g t h y speech, d i s c l a i m i n g imperialistic t e n d e n c i e s for it a n d t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . T h e s e n a t e has a d o p t e d a r e s o l u t i o n offered b y Mr. Jones, d i r e c t i n g t h e secretary of w a r t o m a k e a t h o r o u g h inv e s t i g a t i o n of operations o f t h e " N o r t h A m e r i c a n T r u s t Co.," i n Havana, i t s o r g a n i z a t i o n and i t s r e l a t i v e s t o t h i s g o v e r n m e n t . T h e L o d g e a m e n d m e n t , Jto t h e postofiice appropriation bill, c o n t i n u i n g the p n e u m a t i c tube service in t h e c i t i e s w h e r e c o n t r a c t s have b e e n m a d e a n d a p p r o p r i a t i n g 8225,000 for t h e same, w a s adopted by the senate—38 t o 20. T h e e i g h t - h o u r bill w a s passed, 151 t o 24, ah<l Mr. Gardner t h e n -moved t h e p a s s a g e of t h e bill t o p r o h i b i t inters t a t e traffic i n c o n v i c t - m a d e goods. I t w a s passed w i t h o u t division. T h e house devoted t h e e n t i r e day o n t h e 22d t o t h e A l a s k a n civil governm e n t bill. Slow p r o g r e s s w a s made, o n l y 24 p a g e s were disposed of. B y a vote of 21 t o 28 t h e senate o n t h e 21st d e f e a t e d a m o t i o n b y Senator Tne man who itches for fame has to do a lot of scratching before he gets there. HsITe Catarrh Core Is taken internally. Price, 75c. Make your business talks as short as your prayers, and you will be a winner. EfS PoRnanenOydueu. Kofita or aerronsBessartist t day's xu9 of Dr. Kline's Great Kenre Bestorer. Send for F R E E S3.OO trial iMttle and treatise, Dm. B. H. iLUMfc Lt<L.931 Area St.. Philadelphia. Fa. No girl is very much in love as long as she thinks she might be more so. If Ton Have Dandruff please try Coke Dandruff Care. Money rofanded if i t fails. At Druggist's, «1.00. There is never, any sympathy for a fat woman, or for a fat man of any kind.' Send for "Choice Recipes," by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.. Dorchester. MaBS., mailed free. Mention this paper. Of course, the woman who pays cash comes by her complexion honestly. Carter's Ink I s t h e Beet Ink made, but no dearer-than the poorest. Has the largest sale of any ink in the world. The woman who likes to hear herself talk ought to buy a phonograph. Flaa; Salt Cares Headache. A 10c trial package FREE. Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co., Savannah,: N. Y. — The secret of mao's success with a woman is to know when not to stop. Ton Will Never Know what good ink is unless you use Carter's. It costs no moie than poor ink. All dealers. Naturally a man commences to go to the dogs when he begins to growl. Luxuriant hair with its yontnfnl color assured T»7 using PABKKS'S BAIB BALSAM. Hursxscosxi, the bast core for corns. IScts. The average man makes a different kind of a fool of himself each day. M o r g a n t o t a k e u p t h e N i c a r a g u a c a n a l bill. B A S E B A L L . Ee!ow we submit the official standing or the clubs of the National.and American leagues up to and incljding Friday. May 23th: Won. Lost. Per ct. Philadelphia 18 9 .692 Brooklyn 17 11 .807 Chicago 16 13 .552 St. Louis 15 13 .536 Pittsbur* ; 16 14 .533 Cincinnati 12 15 .444 New York 9 17 .346 ....JBoiiton^.^^..— ^^ . 7.. 13 . .28J A11K&ICAX LEAGUE. C iV-OJLLast. Per ct. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing S y n p , For children teething, softens the gums, reduces In* Qsmmstlon, allays pain.cores wiadcollo. Sjeabottla I do not believe Piso's Cure for Con sump tic n has an equal for coughs and colds.—JOHN F. BOTKH, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. 5, 1900. Life Is worth living so long as there i s anybody worth loving. Manlore Self Opening Gate, Catalog free. Maalove Gate Co., Milton, Indiana, . Pilot Itatte. S t a n d i n g o u t o n t h e level plain near t h e line" of t h e U n i o n Pacific rr.ilroad, in W y o m i n g , i s a fantastically-shaped m o u n d of rock and eaVth of the s i t e of a s m a l l m o u n t a i n . ' l t i s o n e of the m o s t celebrated o f several such m o n u m e n - tal evidences of nature's curious turn* Indianapolis. MUwaul.ec... Chicago — Cleveland — Minneapolis. Kansas City. liuffalo Detroit 17 16 17 13 14 14 11 11 8 12 13 14 16 17 16 17 Joy never feasts so high as when the a rst course is misery. Brown's TeetHng CordlMt makes good babies out of cross ones. Lent is the fast season, yet it is usually considered slow. V'AU the Sweetncas of LlTlnjr Blowtoras." thematcbic perfume, Murray & Lsunian Florida Water* When it comes to kissing, two heads are better than one. T H E M A R K E T S . LITE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lamb* Best grades.. M 90&> 55 ¢5 2a Lower grudos. .3 75&1 2o 3 50 Chicago—' Best grades....5 10&5 70 5 10 Lower grades..4 35$5 05 4 75 Detroit— Best grades....3 73©5 20 5 00 Lower grades. .2 50®3 75 4 00 Buffalo— Best grades....4 75as 3> 4 »0 Lower grades..4 0J&4 2i 4 60 Cincinnati— Best grades....4 75@5 53 4 65 Lower grades..4 2&Q4 70 4 00 Pittsburg— Best grades....5 10@5 65 5 10 Lower prudes. .3 5U#4 75 4 So GRAIN. B t O . ft 01 7 2> 700 4 5J 550 603 «20 525 600 5 a 650 6 15 5¾¾4. •t• '*<id»>$ > * " '>"*\ . " 7 * ^ ' ^ : • M. i*K H Remedies <•' - t v FortOeatlerm of thm of Jto they hmve doing for the U mO millmg or saffer- IsMi woMaUi ooutdhemede •*^*wa»^aw W W ^WWwew^w^awaw eiW^^W^Pawweww awaw^w ^awe^aw^Pawwaww^sw to undoniend hew eb~ molutely true ere the etmtomoate about LytUm Em Ptnkhmm's Vegetable Compound, then* ouffo*~ WnPSm rhwbhntn couneowS women free of ohmrgo* Her address Is Lynn, Mass* The advloe she gives Is nraotloal end honestm You enn write freely to her? she lea wo- $5.00 A nmvjstttt?a&&- Couo.r, Proaordsosn isn, Kthane s.c ountry. Write International Kfff. n D O D f i Y ^ DISCOVERY, gives aVJt% W i ^ O I qatok relief and cures woras caftea. Book of testimonial snd io DATS> treatment m u . ML R. H. Gang's SOSB. Bern B. atlasta, Ba. 6etyoarr*eB$pia PENSIONS DOUBLE QUICK Write CAPT. O'FARRBLU Peastea Agent, t4laNewVorfcAveaoe. WASHINGTON, P.fi> ANNUAL DIVIDENDS PAYABLE MONTHLY. A Amounts of ftgo.00 and upwards re* [j ceived. Write for particulars. STANDARD INVESTMENT CO., 408 Chamber si Ceamerce, DETROIT, - ; - IWICHICAU, W. L DOUGLAS S3 & 3.SO SHOES Bflffip jrVorth S 4 to * 6 compared \ with other make*. Indorsed by over ' lfOOOfOOO w/earaj Use gewei <ns bsrs W. L. stamped on bottom. Takti no sabathats claisafd to be as aood. Your dealer should keep them—if net* we ww send s pair , on receipt o< price and 35c. _. _ extra for carriage. State Und ef leather, sise, sod \ idth, nlais or can tee. Cat. free. W. L DOUGLAS SHOE CO. Brecktee, Ussv PENSIONS! C . E . F O O T E , K a l a m a z o o , M l o h . Successful Panstea ClsJai ftaeut lei pail 12 Yatrs 4.M0 Claim Mlewea, Clerk la Natiea Otke aesriy Sbt Years. Tke"0. A. B. Bfll" ameadiag act of Jeae V% ino, became a law May 9, l«sn. It provides that "each sad every mnrmity shall be duly considered snd the aggregate of all dtsabUlttes shown .rated." Soldiers of War of Rebellion receiving less thaa $13 per month under Cn4Ula\si Ism C t 9 either law msy now be a W l l l e l !•) #ls>a Widows of Soldlerstwhose actual net tneoma isless than «350 per year, are tattUee is m w « . NO F C I unless successful. "Write me. la* formation cheerfully given. Spanish War Soldiers, •uffermg from permanent disabilities. Incurred fa sen ice, are entitled to pension. rouRisi TO CALIFORNIA New York Cblew g o *Detrou Toledo Clnolanatl n t t o b n r g Bnffato Wheat. No. i red 774*77« 67w3?H 73®r3\ 74<&74^ 74^74¾ Corn. No. 8 mix 3T©37S 40® 40 4KZ&41* 4C^4t 414)41 Oats, No, 2 white 28438¼ »<9S1H £7^27¾ 24¾¾ •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy, l i s 50 per torn Potatoes. 3N3 por bu. L.l?e Poultry, sprina chiokens, O^o per lb; fowm, 9d UrkeyaTlOo* ducks, WHc. Ewrs. strictly freah. Ho per dosaa, in that country,—Detroit F r e e Press. I Hotter, best dairy, i«o per lb; creamery, StoT^ V I A mmm Y o u w i l l p r a o t t o o tjooit a o o n o m y i n w r i t i n g 0 . 8 . C R A N » L ; 4 ^ P . e t T . A ^ f e L 0 U f t * , a«iMS«Bejaeja»a HiffM Comfort at * • » . • * . Low Cost 2 s t h e - a d w a a t a g e offered b j t h e paVarmaUw e o o d a e t e d e x - enrstoDB t o California o r e r t h e Santa, F e Route, S e c o n d - c l a s s t i c k e t s a r e a c - e e p t e d tor t h e f o i l p r i r i l e g ^ s of t h i s e c o n o m i c a l a n d e n - j o y a b l e w a y o f Tisiting t h e Pacific coast. I n q u i r i e s promptly a n s w e r - ed. I T. A. GrUOY, Mansger California Toartst Serrlce, The AtcW$». Topeks a Saau P« **lrw«y IO) Adams Street, Chleago. aawjaaws>aa> • • » • ia^sweaeawaii W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 2 — 1 9 0 0 •''.•' H • * • ' . . -A^m *M® ^-if r M 'A ^ l 3 • * • • i *:~X !4 I '•'A •'•A :<N* ^.--- i' '"' - V """'•'''"•* •' ' • ' * ' ' V 4 -f' J» •- - - • , •:'. ••'..J ••"-'- -^- • .V- - & !»••-v., •'• ;-V'• v-;.-•'-; • ' - . - ^ ^ - . - ^ "->. ' ' • • ' • ^ • - " " " ^ ^ . v - \ ^ • ' . ' • : • . ' . ; ' ' ' ' • . • • ' . • / ' • , , ' - - - . - - ^ . - : - - ^ . , ' : . ' • . ; i>.- • • » . . . <'," . . . . ' • ' ' « • • , - . • - • < • • • . - ^ ' • • ' ' • . • . " • • . [ " • , . - ' • : • • » . > • •>.. - • • . ' . • • v • . • . , • • • ' ' >.<• • - . ' • . • - >• ' • - . v • ---J:. :•>-•.'•:•' - .kV ;• •'• ••:-;. "v<. I - •'•••'^' '-.--^-:-/-'•v'-^r-1'.'-'--'- > / : - , - - ^ T:--' v-v..i*>'V-<v: :,,-,-, ;•: .---^-:t -.r •'•;«•• > • I , , - » . ; , . " • . • .,-"'• fa1**'. '."-'",-' K-;--.'-v: . i r ' . ^ w r ' V : ,.%•" , ¾ mi J. ..-,-- I f,i. ft 1 I'. Ki : ! • • ' Itr- v. .- • > • lU " • . . > • ' . ' - • > ' - ' ' • • • : . ' ' - ; J « . * > - r - ' > * « " " " - ' ' i / :• -< ^* w TEA PURE AND FRAGRANT SOLO I N SCALED PACKAGES ONLY "FT COSTS HO mORE-TRY IT" Alias1 Mame Brady, taacher \ & KeArly aU4of our sisUr yillaj»**6 art district No. 8, this place and IJUa' Murphy, teacher in the Sprq^t^ wblcliare proving beneficial. WouW district, held a picaic in V a n ^ A b 6 a « o o d i d « a f o r Pinckney U> PARSHALLVILLE. A. C. Wakeman is failing quite rapidly. We hear that another store is soon to be started in this place. Mrs. Clarisa Kirk of Howell visited friends in Hartland and Tyrone the past week. Miss Edith White who is working near Howell spent Sunday with her parents here. There was a large attendance at the memorial services last Sabbath morning although very rainy. Mrs. Melissa Kirk went jto ^-TweH--Mcmd«»y--te--visit'>^£riends and attend decoration day exercises. Mrs, Ida White of Whitmore Lake is spending the week with friends here. Mr. White has taken the school there for another year. Beautiful weather, Beautiful rain; Pleasing the farmer, Growing the grain. • J. D. Couiton was in town the first of the week. A. C. Watson has a fine new two seated Surry. L. M. Harris and son John were in Howell last Saturday. Dick Barton is spending a few days with his Uncle in Ohio., The Sunday School here are arranging a program for Ohildrens Day June 17. Quite a number of the young Winkle's grove last Saturday. The customary programme being dispersed with the large crowd enjoyed itself in various and diverse ways; some boatjing some bi- .cycling: while those of an aesthetical nature were delighted by the unsurpassed secenery. Din* ner was served at noon, and though the writer was not so fortunate as to partake the reof, from the general good feeling manifested by all, we must beliexe the cravings of the inner man were fully satisfied. Before dispersing, the happy picnickers wera gratuitously served to ice cream—a compliment from the school children, which it is needless to say was highly appreciated by all. That the two young ladies above mentioned are held in high es- •)»";•* T putting in rqral telephone \itm people from this place attended the ice-cream social at the Orange J teem by the parous of their re- Hall North Lake last Friday eve- 'gpective schools was shown by mng. Mrs. Chas. Woodruff from Gregory and her niece Miss Myra WuudruiT from Kansas visited B. Baruams and Z. A. last Wednesday. at Hartsuffs Pinckney Flour at 38c per sack the mill. at EAbT PUTNAM. Raymond Kennedy visited friends in Stockbridge over Sunday^ Brayton and Clayton Placeway spent Sunday with relatives in Anderson. Fred and Clella Eish attended the Teachers Association at Fowlerville Saturday. Miss Nettie Hall wass obliged to close her School last week on account of illness. Miss Grace Lake returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake of the County Farm were guests of friends here the last of last week. Messers R. W. Lake and C. W. Brown were in Ann Arbor and Detroit, the latter part of last week. ANDERSON. Nelson Bullis and Kittie Hon* were in Howell Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith spent Sunday in Stockbridge. R. D. Roche of Howell called the interest they took in the ef forts of teachers and pupils in making it a success. Miss Mur- j phy and Miss Brady have both been engaged by same school 8 for the fall terms. UNADILLA. Chander Lane Sundayed under the parental roof. Wirt Ives of Chelsea visited friends here last Saturday and Sunday. Adolph Reopcke from Stockbridge visited his brother here last Thursday. Will Secor was in Howe 11 on business and pleasure last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Davis from Ann' Arbor spent the first of this week at James Mackinders, tended Decoration Day Exercis es in Chelsea and Stockbridge. _ _4 Wm. Hudson of North Lake, Miss Mag Anderson and Mrs. Jennie Medkief from Fowlerville visited their mother here last week. •''•'•-• Parties from Ann Arbor spent last Saturday and Sunday hunting and fishing around the lakes in this vicinity* Mrs. Edwin enapman an old reaident of this Township died at her home in plainfield Monday afternoon May 28. on friends here one day last week. There will be preaching at the Eaman School house Sunday next. Chas. Holmes, wife and son Marble! visited friends here last week. Mrs. Mark Allison of Parker's corners visited at the home of Jas Marble Thursday last. MTss Emma Elliot of Iosco spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of A. G. Wilson. Clayton and Brayton Placeway of East Putnam visited their uncle Samuel Placeway over Sunday. Mrs. Ben Montague, and Miss Katie Montague visited friends in this place Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Hoff returned Friday from Muskegon where she was called recently by th« illness of her father. Harry Moore and wife of Howell visited Mrs. M.'s parents in this place on their way to attend the Crauna and May wedding. The farmers' club meets at the home of D. B. Smith in this place Saturday June 9. The program is as follows. j Solo, . Kittie Hoff Paper, R. G-. Webb Paper, Silas Barton Recitation, Mrs. E. J. Briggs Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle Subscribe for the Dispatch. WORTH REMEMBERING Solo, Music, Josephine Harris WEST PUTNAM. Miss Mollie Kelly is working in Hamburg. Richard May was in Howell on Friday last. Rili Monks was in Howell on business last week. L. E. Smith is painting the residence of D. M. Monks. The people from^this way at- Kate Ruen visited at ?lla Murphy's Saturday and Sunday. called on friends here last week. H. B. Gardner has sold his black driving horse to Frank Plummer. Frank McGinnis and sister of Dexter, visited- at Mrs. Brady's Friday last. Miss Lela Monks of Pinckney spent the first of the week with Fannie Monks. Nathan Dnrkee, of Anderson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle Saturday last A Norway, Me., cribbage player nad a hand the other day which the law of chances says comes but one In 288,- -140^16^2011¾¾¾¾^^Tie-player was Capt. J. W. Nash, and he is feeling pretty proud and wondering how o d he will be when he holds another such hand. It happened this way: He received on the deal, which was by his partner, the five of diamonds, hearts and clubs, Jack of spades and a seven, the latter card being discarded into the crib. The turn-up waa the five of spades. His hand then counted 15, 16, four of a kind, and his nob, or 29, which is the largest number possible. A druggist in Santiago, Chile, receivedixom_ a New-Orleansr house-some toothache drops which were guaranteed by an advertisement on the label, to cure aching teeth in ten minutes. A sufferer bought a bottle, tried the drops, and held his watch while he waited for relief. At the end of ten minutes his tooth uched as badly as ever. He had the druggist arrested, and he had to pay a fine of $1,000 and was sentenced to three months in jail.—New Orleans Picayune. The credit man of one of the large department stores in New York was asked what class of customers were most ^trustworthy. "Army and navy people can have all the credit they wish, and no questions asked," was the reply. "The standard of business morality in the army and navy is positive assurance that we will get our money." The story that a painted advertisement of a liver remedy on the side of an Iowa barn cauaed a span of mules to run away, resulting in the death of one mule and the driver, causes Gomer Davies to remark that nobody but a fool mule would stop to read an advertisement painted on a building or a fence, anyhow,—Topeka Capital. When feeding, the stride of theostrich is only twenty or twenty-two inches; when walking, but not feeding, the stride is twenty-six inches, but when terrified, the bird possesses wonderful sprinting qualities, and takes steps varying from eleven and onehalf to fourteen feet. It is* said that a new industry is that of lullaby singers. Young women who are studying vocal music turn their growing talent to small account at least by going to nurseries two or three times a week to sing to the children at bedtime hour soft, crooning lullabies. Rice forms the principal industry of Siam. There are twenty-six rice mills in Bangkok, and, although the first one in the country was started by an American, of these mills to-day four are European and all the rest art owned or managed by Chinese. ^jrattempt to K^ "uob a lino* Tomorrow, C. ••. Teepie starts oat on his work of taking the censue of thU township. Ha only baa the month of June to do the work in so be prepared to answer all questions promptly. Little Laura Burgess daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bur^ass was cut quite badly Sunday by getting in the way of a scythe when Mr. B. was cutting grass for his team. She stepped behind him just in time to catch the end of tbe scythe. Dr. Sigler bound the wound and she will soon be all right. It ie needless to say that if this town bad the most meager appliance to extinguish fire, Mr. Teeples barn could have been saved without damage. We have agitated the question many rgain of tbe village securing some appliance but it seems that tbe citizens rather watch a building burn than to expend a few dollars to save suck property. • i Hv0, Brtggt; tad wife left Wedneeday for a visit oi several weeks in the northern part of the #tate« In the meantime ye editor and family will be found occupying their house just east ot tbe M. E. chnrch. Memorial services were well attendedat the Oong'l ohurch on Sunday morning last, about twenty old soldiers bein* present. During the latter part,of the aervicerone was reminded, of a battlefield as the heavy cjaps of thunder sounded much like canonadinfr. Just ae the sermon was closed and the last hymn given oat tbe cry of fire dispersed the crowd without the benediction. Buslncsa Locals. Agents o» salary of $15.00 per week and expenses; the greatest agent seller ever produced; every stock and poultry raiser hays it on sight. Husttare wanted. Reference. Address, with stamp, American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Iud. Flour at 38c per sack at Pinckney mills. Subscribe for the DISPATCH Ofii» ^pgrvtftlg? 10 pieces Tennis Flannels, 8$c Best Un-Bleached Cotton, 6c Ladies' $2 quality Fine Shoe in Button only, 3, 3J, 4, $1.49 Misses Fine Shoes, button, 18 to 1J, $1 Mens' Work Shoes, 1.2¾ 1.50,1.75, 2. and 2.50 50 pre Mens' Fine Shoes (broken lines) AT ACTUAL COST French Ginghams ranging from 10c to 18c per yd Dimities and Organdies ranging from 5o to 50c per yd Percales ranging from 5o to 18c per yd "Boys' 2-piece Suits, $1.75, #2.25, $2.75, $3.50, $4.50 Groceries, Saturday, June 2* Rice 4c Tea 30c Good Broom 23c 15c Coffee 12c Canned Corn 07c Canned Pumpkin 07c _ —.— Silver Gloss Starch ~06c ) Flat Iron Starch 08c Cheese l i e ./ s Addltloal Local. Mrs. Edward Vail has been spending tbe past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green of this, place. Mr. and Mrs. Vail are moving from Boyne City to Blissfield where he has accepted a call to preach in the Presbyterian church. Do not forget the entertainment at the opera house on Wednesday evening next, June 6. E. Normanton Bilbie, violinist, Miss Kate Buen, pianist, Mitt Nellie Gardner, saprano, and # . Kennedy, baritone. All are well recommended and a rare treat it promised. P r o d u c e E x c h a n g e d a t F. G. We had an opportunity to buy all the BRONK-BUFFINGTON Shirt Factory short lengths of Ginghams, Madras and Percales. You all lmow that for making into shirts they do not use any poor stuff and must be FAST COLORS. These are worth from 10 to 15c per yard. OnfSaturday morning next we will put this big lot on sale at 5c per yd, Don t miss it, and come as early as you can. ~' Those who do not get in on our purchase of the Froelk Furniture Co.'s Tapestry an<J Velvet Carpets will miss a Great Opportunity. Tapestries in good styles at 4 5 e , 5 5 c . and 5 9 c . Granite weaves, yard wide, we make 9 5 c * A bi£ load of Straw Matting at 0 c per yard. 1 yard sample ends Brussels, V/i sample ends of Ingrains, 25c Brass Rods for 1ace curtains, 1 5 o « 500 good Felt Shades, with good spring roller complete, • . l O o . We are making the Busy Bee Hive more Everybody's Place than ever. Yours respectfully, _ L. H. FIELD. f '• v- . ••••' -''V- ' • • . • ' • ; • • ' . " ' • # ^ ;.r'V:,:£ • • V ' • • - • • ' , • , > $ ' * .. •f.M' -4'. ' .><> .••:•. • < * f .::i'!<".„„.;j , ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ - * - > • - 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 May 31, 1900 Description An account of the resource May 31, 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 1900-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2bff2618269a98594d083917a4ef0ea3.pdf 49164d9614c0ab0e5f1dca6b5f84e590 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., Surprise Our stock contains a splendid variety, and has been increased by the addition of many new items. We mention a few:— 5FwhHooki lc 2 Fish Lines lc 6 Sheets Writing Paper ... .. .lc 6 Good Envelopes l c A Good Thimble lc 1 Bunch Hair Pins lc Beauty Pins .lc 1 Pencil Tablet lc Paper Pencil * lc Pen Tablet. 2c A Good Tooth Brush .."."..... ;5c Children's Hose. .6c Ladies' 16c Hose. 1 0 c / Men's 10c Socks ,^/fe Handkerchiefs 5c to 25c Rising Sun Stove Blacking 5c Set White Metal Knives and Forks . . . . / . 75c China Nest Eggs^ 2 for 5c A Good Hammer .10c Monkey Wrench 20c to 36c 45c .26c /' Machine Thread. •'... 2c Ladies' Pocket Books 20c to $1.50 Curling Irens 3c Good Hand Saw 25c Files 5c Tin Coffee Pot ...10c Enameled Tea Pot .23c Nickel Tea Pot. 39c Nickel Coffee Pot 46c Extra quality Milk Pans . . . . . .6c E g g s t a k e n in e x c h a n g e f o r g o o d s . R. 0. CARLSON, Prop. Bowman Block, Pinckney. Successor to E. A. Bowman. > Lanterns Roasters and Bakers LOCAL N E W S . W. J. Black and family spent Sunday with relatives in Plainfietd. Considerble grading has been done on the school yard the past week Miss Mabel Swarthout spent the past week with relatives in Jackson. Mrs. W. H. Clark of Gregory was the guest of Mrs. W. J. Black an Thursday last. Mrs. Jennie Baker spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. White of Hamburg. Mrs.. S. Wallace of Howell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reason of this place. Everyone is talking of going on the C. E. excursion to Detroit on Friday next, Jane 8. See skedale on page 4. Miss Meda Smith of Jackson who has been, spending several we«*ks with her parents here, returned home Satrday. Miss Ma me Wallace who has been working for Mrs. Leal Sigler for some time returned to ber home near Carlton, Saturday. Miss Marion Clark who went to Tuscola cbnnty for a visit a few weeks ago has secured a large class in music and will spend the summer there. Sucess to her. Tbe Great Camp of the KOTM anoT LOTM meet this week in Grand Rapids, John Chambers represents the tent and Miss Villa Martin tbe hive from this place. This vicinity was visited by a very heavy rain on Thursday afternoon which was followed up Friday by a light rain nearly ail day. This soaks up the ground in good shape, and was very much needed. Harry Nix stopped here tbe first of the week on his way from Stock bridge to QvipL, Mr. Nix has been in Stockbridge the past two months-making photos. He met with his usual success and gave the best satisfaction. 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. w Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. *' ' f > . • • — i . . Our Specials: Ladies' Tan Shoes $2, $2.25, $2.50 and $3 Ladies' Fine Shoes, plain and vesting top, $2, $2.50,13, $3.25 Ladies' Shoe 3, 3J, 50c, 75c, $1.25 Mens' Work Shoes, 1.25,1.40, 1.75, 2. and 2.50 Saturday June 9, we offer A few pieces of 36 in: Percales in 7 and 9c quality, at 5, 6£c Oar Best Un-Bleached Cotton, 6c Oar 15c Ladies' Bibbed Hose at l i e per pair A large assortment Tennis Flannel at 4Jc Groceries, Full Cream Cheese 9c Bice 4c 1 Pint Prepared Mnstard 8c 15o Canned Peas ] c 10c Canned Corn Vc Boyal Tiger Salmon - l i e I Miss Becky Bell is very sick at this writing. We will expect to see yon on the C. E. excursion. Ber. C. W. Bice was in Howell on business Monday. Mrs. Thoe. Howlet of Gregory was in town on Monday. There will be no school Friday on account ot tbe C. E. excursion. Wm. Lennon of Mt. Pleasant spent the past week with relatives here. Myrtitla, Reason and gentleman friend of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents here. Miss Lela Monks closed a successful term of school in the Cordley district, today, Thursday. F. A. Barton and family of Gregory spent one day the fore part of the week with J. W. PI ape way and family. Mrs. M. P. Laumerse and little daughter Louise of Grand Rapids are visiting their aunt Mrs. Bernard Lynch. H. A. Fick and family were guests of friends here Sunday. Mrs. Fick spent part of last week here among old friends. McConib & Co. of "The Racket" at Howell, have an adv. on page 4 of this issue. You will find some good -bargains in their -spaca. _. The new plate glass was put in at the bank tbe past week to take the place of the one broken by burglars. When the old was being taken out it broke and felt to the floor with a crash. Pieces struck C. M. Plimton and C. J. Teeple cutting them quite badly. The inside of the bank is being improved by a coat of paint. Sunday morning next thr M. E. Sunday School will observe children's day with appropriate exercises. Fred E. Britten of Detroit will give a short address to the children. In the evening Mr. Britten will deliver a temperance address at the Cong'l church. Mr. B. is one of the best speakers in the state on this question and everyone should hear him. Mr, and Mrs. D, D. Carr of Marion celebrated their fiftieth aniyersary of thetr wedded life, on Wednesday last, May 30. About 50 friends and relatives were present and a very pleasant day was spent. The couple were the recipients of many fine mementos of the occasion. Those from away were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Wm,.Strong of Bellville. The masquerade social on Saturday evening last was a huge sucess although it bad to be postponed from Friday evening on account of the storm. The opera house was crowded and nearly a hondred were masked, most of them in such a manner as to defy detection. The masks were not taken off until about 10 o'clock and fun was plenty from start to finish. About 16 gallons oi ice cream was disposed of and the treasurary of the O. E. S. enriched by nearly $25. u r n OBITUARY. F. & JACKSON, Mrs. Edwin Chip man died at her home in Plainfield on Tuesday, May 28,1900. Miss Mary E. Grieve was born in Putnam township, Michigan, June 14, 1842. She taught school for several years and was known as a kind instructor and there are probably those today in this township who went to school to ber. December 17,1873, sbe married Edwin Cbipman and they settled on the tarm wh*re their son, Ralph now resides, a home which she helped make and where she lived and enjoyed the ' society of friends and neighbors for 20 years or more when ber health commenced to tail, and sbe'suffered much by spells since then. She was a member of tbe Missionary society of the Plainfield Presbyterian church and was ever ready to do. and help others at all times. Sbe was ready and willing to go when the Master called, to meet those who have gone before. A good, kind husband, a son and family, one brother and. two sisters, are left to mourn the lots of a k m d r We invite you to call and look at our Trimmed Hats. Everything new, stylish and op to date. Great Reduction Sale A QUARTER OFF SALE on all Trimmed Hats, for one week only, commencing Thursday, Childrens' trimmed leghorns 50c Boy's and girls sailors 20, 25c Baby bonnets 21c and np Ladies' sun shades 23c Ladies' walking hats 78, 99c Ready to wear hats 71, 97c Bemember the place and date BOYLE & HALSTEAD. Par lore over tbe Bank. We will deliver Hour direct to th9 people at 38 cents for a 25-pound sack 75 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.00 fcr a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. M Terms, Cash. R* HL RRW1N* Special Prices For This Week: White Goods. India Linens 9c, l i e , 12|c, 14c, 16c, 20c, 26c and 30c per yd Nansouks f ron 7c to 15c per yd Welt Pequets 15c, 18c, and 35c per yd H o t of Ladies' ShoesToTtnewest make only out of style, to close at 50c per pair 1 lot of Misses Shoes 12 to 2, to close at 50c per pair 1 lot of Boys' and Youths' Shoes, in Calf, to close at 90c and $1 Special Prices on Groceries this Week Baking Powder, 1 lb jar, Armour Key Soap, per bar True Blue Tar Soap per bar 30e Coffee for 25c Coffee for 20c Coffee for 15c Coffee for oc 2c 3c -25c 20c 13c 12*c I If you want to buy a good piece ' of Cheese call and see what I have this week W. W. BARNARD. OUR LADDER TO SUCCESS ^Progressive Methods Courtesy Cleanliness Complete Stock Accurate Compound'g Pure Drugs Facilities Experience Knowledge Skill Study hh m Your Patronage, when In need of Drugs, • Patent VUJIclae*. etc , I* *->Ucltai. J "••tfil Give your Horse Spear*' Worm P o w d e r * , We have Secured the Agency For them. Prescriptions § Carefully Compounded. loving wife aad mother, and. a large circle of friends a good neighbor. , F. A. SIGLER. >. «*» akkfeu.'L, -JI^-XTSL-LJ-I & * * # i*UL\ nfil^to>: ii w *'/ y-f- ••• 'it •: >w-:;.y >\\f. '•*.< • : * < .yt< -?-ft. h$fo • •ft "'.WW Vr-Tv.-: ;«;;• 'f^'iV.' V .V •:• * ::^-: ; •, >t: >' -\*^;'::- ; ^ : f e , ; ' ' . ; - , . : ' : ' / . ^ " ':<"•' :,< .- • . / % . ' I ( I * ! . j . M ; ••• W v V o •=3= M • 9 SUTTON NOT GUILTY W A S T H E V E R D I C T O F T H E J U R Y i A F T E R B R I E F D E L I B E R A T I O N . W h e n t h e Verdict W M A n n o u n c e d B«* * p o n d « a t a a d *Wlf« B u r s t I n t o T e a m a n d t h « "Latter K i s s e d E a c h of t h e A u r o r a — O i l i e r E v e n t s of t h e Week* Celebrated C»se a t an End. ._, A f t e r b e i n g o u t o n e h o u r a n d fifty m i n u t e s , t h e j u r y i n t h e S u t t o n c a s e . r e t u r n e d a v e r d i c t o f n o t g u i l t y j u s t a t n o o n o n t h e ?d, a n d t h e c o u r t r o o m s o o n b e c a m e a s c e n e f o r g e n e r a l r e j o i c - i n g . W h e n t h e v e r d i c t w a s a n n o u n c e d b y F o r e m a n F r e d B r o w n , o f M e s o n , S u t t o n a n d h i s w i f e b u r s t i n t o t e a r s , w h i l e h i s a t t o r n e y s a l s o f o u n d u s e for t h e i r h a n d k e r c h i e f s . M r s . S u t t o n w e n t o v e r a n d k i s s e d e a c h o n e o f t h e j u r o r s , w h i l e h e r h u s b a n d s h o o k t h e i r h a n d s w a r m l y a n d t h a n k e d t h e i n f o r f h e v e r d i c t . G o v . P i n g r e c , w h o h a d b e e n a c o n - s t a n t a t t e n d a n t a t t h e t r i a l , w a s i n h i s office a t t h e j a p i t o l , w h e n t h e v e r d i c t w a s g i v e n , b u t h e t e l e p h o n e d f o r S u t t o n a n d h i s w i f e a n d t h e y w e n t o v e r t o rec e i v e h i s c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s . T h e g o v - e r n o r w a s w r a t h y o v e r w h a t h e t e r m e d t h e u n f a i r n e s s of J u d g e W i e s t ' s c h a r g e , a n d i n a d d i t i o n t o t a l k i n g l o u d l y , p u n c t u a t e d h i s r e m a r k s w i t h s o m e c h a r a c t e r i s t i c l a n g u a g e . T h e j u r o r s h a d a g r e e d a m o n g t h e m s e l v e s n o t t o m a k e p u b l i c a n y o f t h e i r d e l i b e r a t i o n s , b u t a f t e r t h e j o l l i f i c a t i o n s a t t h e h o t e l t h e y f o r g o t a l l a b o u t t h e a g r e e m e n t . T h r e e b a l l o t s w e r e t a k e n , n i n e b e i n g f o r a c q u i t t a l , o n e f o r c o n v i c t i o n a n d t w o b l a n k . On t h e n o x t b a l l o t t h e v p t e s t o o d 11 t o 1 f o r a c q u i t t a l , a n d t h e t h i r d b a l l o t f o u n d t h e j u r y u n a n i m o u s f o r a c q u i t t a l . I t i s s a i d t h a t t h i s res u l t w a s a r r i v e d a t w i t h i n 20 m j n u t e s , b u t t h a t i t w a s d e c i d e d t o r e m a i n o u t u n t i l n o o n a s t h e j u r o r w h o h a d first v o t e d f o r c o n v i c t i o n t h o u g h t i t w o u l d n o t l o o k w e l l t o b r i n g i n a v e r d i c t s o s o o n . W h i l e S u t t o n ' s c o u n s e l d i d n o t l i k e J u d g e W i e s f s c h a r g e , t h e y r e f r a i n e d f r o m m a k i n g a n y o p e n c o m m e n t s , a n d t h e v e r d i c t m a d e i t u n n e c e s s a r y f o r a n y t h i n g t o b e s a i d . P r o s e c u t i n g A t - t & r n e y _ _ T u t t l e r e f u s e d t o m a k e _ a n y _ s t a t e m e n t r e g a r d i n g t h e r e s u l t . l i e d i d s a y , h o w e v e r , t h a t h e s t o o d in a " p o s i t i o n t o p r o s e c u t e a n y m a n a g a i n s t w h o m a c o m p l a i n t w a s m a d e , a n d w o u l d - d o s o , t h o u g h h e d i d n o t k n o w t h a t h e c o u l d c o n v i c t T h i s h a d ref e r e n c e t o t h e i n s i n u a t i o n s t h a t h e h a d p r o m i s e d i m m u n i t y t o t h e d i r e c t o r s of t h e K a l a m a z o o c o m p a n y . T h e l a t t e r w e r e d i s c u s s e d b y G o v . P i n g r e e a n d h i s f r i e n d s , a n d i t i s n o t i m p r o b a b l e t h a t t h e y w i l l t a k e s t e p s t o m a k e c o m p l a i n t s a g a i n s t ^ t h e ^ t a i a T n a z o o - p e o p i e . Flint's Assessed V a l u a t i o n I n c r e a s e d . T h e b o a r d of e q u a l i z a t i o n a n d r e v i e w o f F l i n t c o m p l e t e d i t s l a b o r s l a t e o n t h e 1st, a f t e r / b e i n g i n s e s s i o n f o r e i g h t d a y s . T h e n p w t a x l a w h a s w o r k e d w e l l , a n d h a s i n c r e a s e d t h e a s s e s s m e n t s o f r e a l estate^ i n t h e c i t y 8339,250 o v e r l a s t y e a r , a n d o f p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y , 81,238,384 o v e r l a s t y e a r , a t o t a l i n - c r e a s e i n r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l o f $1,577,- 034, a n d r a i s i n g t h e v a l u a t i o n of t h e c i t y f o r p u r p o s e s o f t a x a t i o n t o ¢6,- 833,933. 'FKISCO QUARANTINED O N A C C O U N T OF T H E PLAQUE (N A S U B U R B . B a l l a f T r o o p s H a v e B e a c h e d K o o m a s i e A c c o r d i n g t o W o r d R e c e i v e d a t t h e L o n d o n Colonial Office—Other H a p - p e n i n g s of t h e D a * Briefly B e l a t e d . CONGRESSIONAL N O T E S . G a m e W a r d e n s B e p o r t . D a n t e W a r d e n M o r s e r e p o r t s t h a t t h e r e w e r e 153 c a s e s o f v i o l a t i o n of t h e g a m e a n d fish l a w s i n v e s t i g a t e d i n M a y , a n d t h a t t h e r e w e r e 7 a ^ > r o s e c u - t i o n s , 07 b e i n g f o r v i o l a t i o n s o f t h e f i s h l a w s , a n d five of t h e g a m e l a w s . T h e s e r e s u l t e d i n 05 c o n v i c t i o n s a n d t w o a c - q u i t t a l s , w h i l e five c a s e s a r e p e n d i n g ; T h e r e w e r e 13 s e i z u r e s o f p r o p e r t y of t h e a g g r e g a t e v a l u e o f 811.82. T h e t o t a l l i n e s a n d c o s t s a s s e s s e d w a s 303(3.80. M I C H I G A N N E W S ITEMS. i F r e a k of L i g h t n i n g . * D u r i n g a n e l e c t r i c a l storaas—an t h e 3 1 s t G e o . D u n n ' s h o u s e a t S l y , s e v e n m i l e s s o u t h o f M i d l a n d , w a s w r e c k e d b y l i g h t n i n g . T h e b o l t e n t e r i n g t h e b e d r o o m o f t w o b o y s , k n o c k i n g t h e b e d f r o m u n d e r t h e m , l e a v i n g t h e m a t - t r e s s a n d b o y s o n t h e floor u n h a r m e d b u t s e t t i n g fire t o t h e q u i l t s . I t t h e n e n t e r e d t h e s i t t i n g r o o m a n d b r o k e t h e p i c t u r e f r a m e s a n d g l a s s . T h e n it w e n t i n t o D u n n ' s b e d r o o m , s e t t i n g fire t o a p a r t i t i o n , g o i n g i n t o t h e k i t c h e n w h e r e i t s p l i n t e r e d t h e r a f t e r s a n d s e t fire a n d t h r e w d i s h e s a r o u n d . F i n a l l y i t b u r s t o u t o f t h e h o u s e o n a l l s i d e s , c a r r y i n g a w a y s a s h a n d g l a s s a n d b r e a k i n g h o l e s t h r o u g h t h e s i d i n g . A l t h o u g h t h e r e w e r e s i x p e r s o n s i u t h e h c * . s e , n o o n e w a s i n j u r e d . T h e h o u s e l o o k s a s if a d y n a m i t e e x p l o s i o n h a d o c c u r r e d . L i g h t n i n g s t r u c k s e v e r a l p l a c e s i n t h e c i t y , b u t d i d n o s e r i o u s d a m a g e . T h e R i g h t s of t h e T U T Commission. A n a m i c a b l e s u i t w i l l b e c o m m e n c e d t o test t h e r i g h t of t h e s t a t e t a x comm i s s i o n t o r e v i e w l o c a l a s s e s s m e n t s . A t t y . - G e n . O r c n w a s a t L a n s i n g in c o n - s u l t a t i o n w i t h — t h e — t a x — c o r a m i s s i o n e r s r e g a r d i n g t h i s m a t t e r r e c e n t l y , a n d w h i l e t h e e x a c t n a t u r e of t h e p r o c e e d - i n g s t o b e t a k e n h a s n o t b e e n d e c i d e d u p o n , i t i s p r o b a b l y t h a t &ie s u p r e m e c o u r t w i l l b e a s k e d for a m a n d a m u s t o c o m p e l t h e G r a n d R a p i d s a s s e s s o r s t o c o r r e c t t h e a s s e s s m e n t a s d i r e c t e d b y t h e s t a t e c o m m i s s i o n . T h e (Jrand R a p - i d s officials c l a i m t h a t t h i s p r o v i s i o n of t h e t a x c o m m i s s i o n l a w i s u n c o n s t i t u - t i o n a l a s t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n - ^ a c e s T t h e d u t y o f d e t e r m i n i n g a s s e s s m e n t s u p o n t h e l o c a l officials. C o m m i s s i o n e r F r e e - m a n s a y s t h a t if t h i s c o n t e n t i o n is s u s - t a i n e d t h e c o m m i s s i o n c a n d o n o t h i n g birt t a l k . Cyclone In l o n i i County. A c y c l o n e s t r u c k t h e w e s t e r n p a r t of t h e n e i g h b o r i n g t o w n s h i p o f S e b e w a , I o n i a c o u n t y o n t h e 2 7 t h . I t s t a r t e d i n a s w a m p a n d s o o n t h e m u s k of t h e s w a m p w a s b e i n g . c a r r i e d h i g h i n t o t h e a i r , a c c o m p a n i e d b y e v e r y t h i n g e l s e t h a t w a s l o o s e . T h e w h i r l w i n d g a t h - e r e d v e l o c i t y a n d s t r e n g t h a s i t m o v e d , a n d s o o n t h e c o l u m n w a s 100 f e e t h i g h a n d t w o r o d s or m o r e w i d e . I t s w e p t e v e r y t h i n g i n i t s p a t h , t e a r i n g u p r a i l f e n c e s a n d w h i r l i n g t h e m i n t o t h e a i r . H a y s t a c k s w e r e t a k e n u p b o d i l y - a n d m o v e d l o n g d i s t a n c e s . L a r g e s t o n e s w e r e t a k e n f r o m t h e g r o u n d a n d h u r l e d A g a i n s t b u i l d i n g s . A n o r c h a r d o n t h e f s r m . o f N o r m a n G i b b s w a s r u i n e d , l a r g e t r e e s w i t h y a r d s o f d i r t b e i n g u p - r o o t e d a n d p i l e d Jin w i n d r o w s . - A l b i o n h i g h s c h o o l w i l l h a v e a g r a d - u a t i n g c l a s s o f 50. O n e c a s e of s m a l l p o x i s r e p o r t e d a t N e w B o s t o n . A n e p i d e m i c of m e a s l e s i s r e p o r t e d a t M a r i n e City. T h e b u s i n e s s m e n o f M a s o n w i l l h o l d a s t r e e t f a i r n e x t f a l l . M o r e n c i i s t a l k i n g w a t e r w o r k s , a n d h a s t a k e n s t e p s l o o k i n g t o w a r d t h e i n - s t a l l a t i o n of a p l a n t . S a g i n a w i s r a i s i n g a 810,000 b o n u s n e c e s s a r y t o s e c u r e t h e l o c a t i o n o f a $75,1)00 p l a t e g l a s s f a c t o r y i n t h a t c i t y . M i l a n h a s l e t t h e c o n t r a c t f o r a n e w p u b l i c s c h o o l b u i l d i n g t o r e p l a c e t h e o n e d e s t r o y e d b y fire r e c e n t l y . I t w i l l c o s t SIS,000. T h e m e m b e r s h i p of t h e F a r m e r s ' M u t u a l F i r e I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y of Calh o u n c o u n t y i s 3,509, a g a i n of 107 d u r - t h e p a s t y e a r . T h e 7 t h c o n g r e s s i o n a l d i s t r i c t R e - p u b l i c a n s w i l l h o l d t h e i r c o n v e n t i o n a t P o r t H u r o n , J u n e 20, t o n o m i n a t e a c a n d i d a t e for c o n g r e s s . I t h a s b e e n d e f i n i t e l y d e c i d e d t o l o - c a t e a c e m e n t f a c t o r y a t N e w a y g o . T h e p l a n t w i l l b e t h e l a r g e s t i n t h e _ U n i t e d S t a t e s . W o r k h a s a l r e a d y b e g u n - - _ A n a d d i t i o n a l l e t t e r c a r r i e r e a c h w i l l b e a l l o w e d t h e p o s t o f t i c e s a t P o n t i a c a n d L a n s i n g , b e g i n n i n g J u l y 1, a n d o n e for t h e F l i n t office, b e g i n n i n g Oct o b e r 1. T f i e C o n v e r s e M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co. w i l l o p e n a p l a n t i n B e n t o n H a r b o r o n •July 10, e m p l o y i n g 100 m e n . T h e c o m - p a n y m a n u f a c t u r e s h e a t i n g b o i l e r s , r a d i a t o r s a n d r e g i s t e r s . T w o x u r a l f r e e m a i l d e l i v e r y r o u t e s h a s b e e n o r d e r e d e s t a b l i s h e d a t J o n e s - v i l l e , J u n e 4. T h e c o m b i n e d l e n g t h of w h i c h are 50 m i l e s ; a r e a c o v e r e d , 05 s q u a r e m i l e s ; p o p u l a t i o n s e r v e d , l,3.9t>. Prof. . R o b t . W i z i a r d s , a y o u n g a u t h o r a n d c o m p o s e r , w h o w e n t t o St. J o s e p h s e v e r a l m o u t h s a g o f r o m K a n s a s C i t y , c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e i n h i s s t u d i o t h e r e o n t h e 2 6 t h b y c u t t i n g t h e a r t e r i e s i n h i s w r i s t s w i t h a rar.or. N o c a u s e i s a s s i g n e d for t h e a c t . A n A l b i o n p a p e r s a y s t h a t b l u e r a c e r s , w h i c h h a v e b e c o m e q u i t e r a r e of l a t e y e a r s , a r e b e i n g s e e n in u n u s u a l n u m b e r s i n t h a t c o u n t y t h i s s p r i u g . M u s t b e t h e p e o p l e l i r e * g o i n g b a c k t o t h e old b r a n d s of b o o z e w h i c h u s e d t o b e p o p u l a r y e a r s a g o . T h e s t a t e l i v e s t o c k s a n i t a r y c o m m i s - s i o n h a s b e e n n o t i f i e d t o i n v e s t i g a t e c a s e s of s u p p o s e d g l a n d e r s a t H i l l s d a l e . L o c a l a u t h o r i t i e s p r o n o u n c e t h e t r o u b l e g l a n d e r s b e y o n d d o u b t . T h e h o r s e s a i f e c t e d w e r e o n c i t y d e l i v e r y a n d i n o n e of t h e l o c a l l i v e r y s t a b l e s . F r u i t l a n d in R e r r i e n c o u n t y i s s e l l - i n g a t h i g h figures. A 15-acre f a r m n e a r B e n t o n H a r b o r r e c e n t l y s o l d f o r $500 p e r a c r e , a n d i t i s t h o u g h t t h e p e a c h c r o p t h i s y e a r w i l l p a y o n e - t h i r d of t h e p u r c h a s e p r i c e , a s t h e f a r m i s e s p e c i a l l y a d a p t e d a n d s e t o u t t o p e a c h e s T h s b o a r d of r e v i e w h a s c o m p l e t e d i t s w o r k a n d t h e a s s e s s e d v a l u a t i o n o f r«ul a n c L p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y i n M a r s h a l l h a s b e e n i n c r e a s e d $581(,272 o v e r l a s t y e a r . T h e r e w a s a n i n c r e a s e of $544.- S02 i n p e r s o n a l a n d $44,470 i n r e a l p r o p - e r t y . T h e t o t a l v a l u a t i o n of t h e c i t y i s $1.503,428. A K e n t c o u n t y c a t w h o s e k i t t e n s w e r e t a k e n a w a y f r o m h e r a n d y o u n g r a b b i t s s u b s t i t u t e d f o r t h e m b a s b r o u g h t u p t h e b u n n i e s , a l t h o u g h a t first s h e s h o w e d a d e s i r e t o e a t t h e m , a n d n o w s h e t r i e s t o c o a x l i t t l e c h i c k s i n t o h e r b a s k e t , a s if s h e w a n t e d t o t r y h e r h a n d , s o t o s p e a k , a t r a i s i n g t h a t s p e c i e s of y o u n g . A ^ w o m a n a b o u t 45 y e a r s of a g e w a s i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d a t 11:45 p. m . , o n t h e 2 7 t h , o n t h e J e f f e r s o n a v e n u e s t r e e t c a r l i n e n e a r t n e C o u n t r y C l u b , ( I r o s s e P o i n t e F a r m s . T h e i n i t i a l s o n a v a - l i s e s h e c a r r i e d a r e " K . S. M.*' a n d i t i s b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e u n f o r t u n a t e w o m a n i s Mrs. M c L e a n , m a t r o n of t h e L a k e - l a n d h o s p i t a l a n d s a n i t a r i u m . T h e h e a v i e s t e l e c t r i c a l s t o r m i n y e a r s p a s s e d o v e r Clio, o n t h e 31st, l i g h t n i n g s t r i k i n g i n s e v e r a l p l a c e s . I t s t r u c k A. E. K e l s e y ' s r e s i d e n c e , t e i . r i n g t h e c o r n e r oft3, a n d j u m p e d i n t o t h e f l o w i n g w e l l a n d t o r e t h e p i p e t o p i e c e s a n d k n o c k e d t h e b o t t o m o u t , d r y i n g i t u p . T h e e l e c t r i c l i g h t p l a n t h a d a v o l t m e t e r b u r n e d o u t a n d t h e s m a l l m o t o r i n t h e p o w e r h o u s e . R e l i e f Force h a s R e a c h e d K o o m a s i e . T h e L o n d o n c o l o n i a l office h a s r e - c e i v e d a d i s p a t c h f r o m C a p e C o a s t Cast l e , d a t e d M a y 3 1 , s a y i n g i t i s b e l i e v e d t h e r e t h a t C a p t . H a l l w i t h a r e l i e f p a r t y , e n t e r e d K o o m a s i e , M a y 26» T h e g o v e r n o r , S i r F r e d e r i c k M i t c h e l l H o d g - s o n , w i t h t h e s i c k , w o u n d e d a n d r e f u - g e e s , w a s e x p e c t e d t o a r r i v e a t F u m s u . M a y 30. T r o o p j , i t i s a d d e d , h a v e b e e n c o n c e n t r a t e d a t F u m s u t o o v e r c o m e a n y p o s s i b l e r e s i s t a n c e b y t h e r e b e l s , w h o a r e r e p o r t e d t o b e t o t h e n o r t h . If t h e r e p o r t of t h e r e l i e f of K o o m a s i e i s c o r r e c t , It g r e a t l y i m p r o v e s t h e m i l i - t a r y s i t u a t i o n . I t i s u n d e r s t o o d t h a t C a p t H a l l h a s w i t h h i m a f o r c e o f 300 m e n a n d t h a t a l t o g e t h e r 3,000 m e n h a v e b e e n m a r c h i n g t o t h e r e l i e f o f t h e b e l e a g u e r e d t o w n . T h e s e a s o n i s n o w i n f u l l s w i n g a n d n o p u n i t i v e e x - p e d i t i o n c a n be s u c c e s s f u l l y u n d e r t a k e n u n t i l t h e a u t u m n . St Louis Street Car Strike. S t a t e L a b o r C o m m i s s i o n e r T h o m a s P . R i x e y on t h e 2 S t h s e n t l e t t e r s t o P r e s i - d e n t E d w a r d W h i t a k e r o f t h e T r a n s i t Co. a n d C h a i r m a n T. B. E d w a r d s o f t h e s t r i k e r s ' g r i e v a n c e c o m m i t t e e , St. L o u i s , M o . , c i t i n g t h e m t o c e r t a i n s e c t i o n s o f c h a p t e r 121 of t h e r e v i s e d s t a t u t e s of M i s s o u r i , a n d c o n c l u d i n g : " I n a c c o r d - a n c e w i t h s a i d l a w y o u a r e h e r e b y req u i r e d t o s u g g e s t t h e n a m e s of t w o s u i t a b l e p e r s o n s t o a c t a s a r b i t r a t o r s , a s p r o v i d e d i n s a i d s e c t i o n . F a i l i n g t o c o m p l y w i t h t h i s r e q u e s t w i t h i n 24 h o u r s , I s h a l l m a k e t h e a p p o i n t m e n t s a s t h e l a w p r o v i d e s . " •Frisco t o bo Q u a r a n t i n e d . A t a m e e t i n g of t h e b o a r d of s u p e r - v i s o r s of S a n F r a n c i s c o , h e l d o n t h e 2 9 t h , a n d a t t e n d e d , b y t h e b o a r d o f h e a l t h , t h e M e r c h a n t s ' a s s o c i a t i o n a n d t h e b o a r d of t r a d e a n d o t h e r i n t e r e s t e d c i t i z e n s , a r e s o l u t i o n w^as a d o p t e d e m - p o w e r i n g t h e b o a r d o f h e a l t h t o q u a r - ^-f- a n t i n e C h i n a t o w n - o r ifn y o t h e r i n f e c t e d s e c t i o n of t h e c i t y a n d c o u n t y . T h e T h e r e c o r d o f t h e first' s e s s i o n o f t h e 5 0 t h c o n g r e s s i s n o w p r a c t i c a l l y c l o s e d , a n d i t i s p o s s i b l e t o s u r v e y t h e I m p o r - t a n t w o r k i t h a s a c c o m p l i s h e d d u r i n g t h e l a s t s i x m o n t h s . I t ' h a s b e e n a b u s y c o n g r e s s , t h e b u s i e s t , a c c o r d i n g t o v e t e r a n officials, i n m a n y y e a r s . I n s o m e r e s p e c t s t h e w o r k h a s b e e n l e s s e x c i t i n g t h a n t h a t o f t h e p r e c e d i n g c o n g r e s s , w h i c h c o v e r e d t h e d r a m a t i c p e r i o d w h e n w a r w a s d e c l a r e d a g a i n s t S p a i n a n d a l s o t h e p e r i o d of r e c o n - s t r u c t i o n a n d t r e a t y m a k i n g w i t h S p a i n f o l l o w i n g t h e s u c c e s s f u l c l o s e o f t h e w a r . B u t i n w o r k a c t u a l l y a c t - u a l l y a c c o m p l i s h e d a n d s t a r t e d t o - w a r d a c c o m p l i s h m e n t t h e r e c o r d o f t h e p r e s e n t s e s s i o n s t a n d s w e l l i n c o m p a r i - s o n w i t h t h e m o s t e n e r g e t i c c o n g r e s s e s . O u r n e w t e r r i t o r i a l p o s s e s s i o n s h a v e r e c e i v e d m u c h a t t e n t i o n , a n d w h i l e t h e r e h a s b e e n n o d e f i n i t e a c t i o n a s t o t h e P h i l i p p i n e s o r C u b a , a f o r m o f g o v - e r n m e n t a n d a m e a n s o f r a i s i n g r e v e - n u e h a s b e e n p r o v i d e d f o r P u e r t o U i c o , u n d a c o m p r e h e n s i v e t e r r i t o r i a l f o r m o f g o v e r n m e n t h a s b e e n g i v e n t o H a - w a i i . T h e financial a c t h a s m a d e i m - p o r t a n t c h a n g e s i n t h e l a w s r e l a t i n g t o th« p a r i t y o f t h e m e t a l s , t h e b o n d e d i n d e b t e d n e s s , n a t i o n a l b a n k s a n d t h e . s e c u r i t y o f t h e t r e a s u r y b y a g o l d res e r v e . T h e N i e a r a g u a n c a n a l b i l l h a s p a s s e t f ' t h e h o u s e a n d i s o n t h e c a l e n - d a r of t h e s e r i a t e r e a d y f o r a t t e n t i o n w h e n c o n g r e s s r e c o n v e n e s . T h e a n t i - t r u s t b i l l i s s i m i l a r l y a d v a n c e d , t h e a n t i - t r u s t c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t h a s a d e f e a t r e c o r d e d a g a i n s t it. T h e P a c i f i c c a b l e m e a s u r e h a s p a s s e d t h e s e n a t e a n d i s a w a i t i n g fiual a c t i o n i n t h e h o u s e . T h e e x c l u s i o n of B r i g h a m R. R o b e r t s f r o a i a s e a t in t h e h o u s e b e - 7 / A H N O T fl5. Capt. R o b e r t s o f t h e 3 5 t h r e g i m e n t , a n d h i s t w o m i s s i n g a©mi>anion3, c a p - t u r e d a t S a n Jrtigoel d e M a y u m o , p r o v - i n c e o f B u l a c a u , i s l a n d o f L u z o n . < M a y 20, a r e s t i l l i n t h e h a n d s of t h e i n s u r - g e n t s , w h o h a v e c o m m u n i c a t e d t o t h e A m e r i c a n s that" t h e y i n t e a 4 t o t r e a t t h e p r i s o n e r s w e l l , a n d i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e l a w s o f w a r . C a p t . R o b e r t s ' w i f e , w h o i s a t S a n Mijruel d e M a y u m o , r e c e i v e d a n o t e o n M a y 31 a n n o u n c i n g t h e c a p t u r e o f h e r h u s b a n d . C a p t . R o b e r t s b e l i e v e s t h e r e b e l s w i l l e x - c h a n g e h i m a n d h i s c o m p a n i o n s . Gen. M a c A r t h u r h a s a s k e d f o r m o r e t r o o p s i n t h e P h i l i p p i n e s , a n d h a s m a d e a s p e c i a l r e q u e s t t h a t o n l y c a v a l r y b e s e n t t o h i m . H e a l s o a s k e d t h a t t h e y b e r e g u l a r s . I t h a s b e e n d e t e r m e d a t t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t t o g r a n t h i s r e - q u e s t , a n d i n a s h o r t t i m e t h r e e r e g i - m e n t s of c a v a l r y w i l l b e s e n t t o M a - n i l a T h e y havfe n o t y e t b e e n s e l e c t e d , b u t i t i s p r o b a b l e t h a t o n e ot t h e m w i l l h e t a k e n f r o m C u b a . T h e o t h e r t w o , w h i c h w i l l g o f r o m t h i s c o u n t r y , w i l l a b e m a d e u p o f t h e Cth a n d a r e g i - m e n t t o b e d e t e r m i n e d u p o n . M e m o r i a l d a y w a s o b s e r v e d a t Mar n i l a a s a g e n e r a l h o l i d a y . M i l i t a r y c e r e m o n i e s w e r e h e l d i n t h e v a r i o u s s t a t i o n s a n d s a l u t e s w e r e fired f r o m t h e f o r t s a t S a n t i a g o a n d M a n i l a . A m i l i t a r y e s c o r t p r o c e e d e d t o t h e M a l a t e c e m e t e r y w h e r e t h e g r a v e s o f U . 8. s o l d i e r s w e r e d e c o r a t e d a n d a n a d d r e s s w a s m a d e b y t h e c h a p l a i n . M e m o r i a l e x e r c i s e s w e r e h e l d a l s o in t h e t h e a t e r s , a t w h i c h a n u m b e r o f a l d r c s s e s w e r e d e l i v e r e d , i n t e r s p e r s e d w i t h v o c a l a n d i n s t r u m e n t a l m u s i c . T h e o b s e r v a n c e o f t h e d a y w a s v e r y s u c c e s s f u l . On t h e e v e n i n g - of t h e 2 9 t h t h e i n - c a u s e of h i s p o l y g a m o u s s t a t u s , t h e r e - j a r g e n t s p u s h e d S a n M i g u e l d e M a y - f u s a l of t h e s e n a t e t o a d m i t Mr. Q u a y j u m o , p r o v i n c e of B u i r e s o l u t i o n w a s p a s s e d b y a v o t e of 15 t o 1, t h e d i s s e n t i n g v o t e b e i n g c a s t b y S u p e r v i s o r McCartj', w h o s t a t e d i n e m - p h a t i c t e r m s h i s b e l i e f t h a t p l a g u e I d o e s n o t e x i s t a n d n e v e r h a s e x i s t e d i n t h e c i t y a n d C o u n t y o f S a n F r a n c i s c o . P r e m a t u r e Explosion of Nltro-Gljuierlne. F o u r m e n w e r e k i l l e d a t W h i p p l e , a s h o r t d i s t a n c e e a s t of M a r i e t t a , ()., o n t h e 31st, b y a p r e m a t m ' e e x p l o s i o n of 5 0 . q u a r t s o f n i t r o - g l y c e r i n e w h i c h w-asb e i n g u s e d i n s h o o t i n g a n o i l w e l l o n t h e K e l l y f a r m . F i r s t . r e p o r t s g a v e a l i s t of s i x k i l l e d , b u t o n l y f o u r w e r e k i l l e d o u t r i g h t , a n d f o u r o t h e r s a r e d y - i n g , w h i l e t h r e e o t h e r s a r e c r i p p l e d f o r l i f e . A s e v e r y b o d y o n t h e g r o u n d w a s e i t h e r k i l l e d o r i n j u r e d , i t i s n e x t t o i m p o s s i b l e t o g e t a r e l i a b l e d e s c r i p - t i o n o f t h e t e r r i b l e e x p l o s i o n . Cholera In India. T h e v i c e r o y o f I n d i a , L o r d C u r z o n , of K e d l e s t o n , t e l e g r a p h s t h a t a g o o d r a i n h a s f a l l e n i n M y s o r e a n d t h a t s c a t t e r e d s h o w e r s h a v e f a l l e n e l s e - w h e r e . T h e c h o l e r a i n m a n y p a r t s of B o m b a y a n d R a j p u t a n a h a s n o t a b a t e d , a n d i s c a u s i n g m u c h m o r t a l i t y a n d i m - p e d e s t h e r e l i e f w o r k . T h e r e a r e n o w 5,730,000 p e r s o n s i n r e c e i p t of r e l i e f . I n t h e K a i r a d i s t r i c t t h e r e h a v e b e e n 1,330 d e a t h s i n s e v e n d a y s . T R A N S V A A L WAR I T E M S . T h e f o l l o w i n g d i s p a t c h f r o m L o r d R o b e r t s , d a t e d G e r m i s t o n , M a y 20. h a s b e e n r e c e i v e d : W e a r r i v e d a t ' G e r m i s - t o n o n t h e 20th w i t h o u t b e i n g s e r i o u s l y o p p o s e d . N o c a s u a l t i e s s o f a r a s I a m a w a r e i n t h e m a i n c o l u m n , a n d n o t m a n y , I ' t r u s t , i n t h e c a v a l r y a n d m o u n t e d i n f a n t r y . T h e e n e m y d i d n o t e x p e c t u s u n t i l t h e 3 0 t h , a n d h a d n o t , t h e r e f o r e , c a r r i e d off a l l t h e i r r o l l i n g s t o c k . W e h a v e p o s s e s s i o n of t h e j u n c t i o n c o n n e c t i n g J o h a n n e s b u r g w i t h N a t a l , P r e t o r i a a n d K l e r k s d o r p b y r a i l r o a d . J o h a n n e s b u r g i s r e p o r t e d q u i e t , a n d n o m i n e s , 1 u n d e r s t a n d , h a v e b e e n i n j u r e d . Gen. W a r r e n w i t h 700 m e n o c c u p i e d a s t r o n g d e f e n s i v e p o s i t i o n a t F a b e r - s p u t o n M a y 20. A t d a w n h e f o u n d t h a t h e Was s u r r o u n d e d a n d h e w a s fiercely a t t a c k e d b y 1,000 r e b e l s . T h e h o r s e s w e r e s t a m p e d e d , b u t t h e f o r c e c o n c e n t r a t e d a n d t h e B o e r s w e r e rep u l s e d * A s m a l l p a r t y i n a g a r d e n c o n - t i n u e d t o fight t e n a c i o u s l y b u t e v a c u - a t e d a s t h e c h a r g e b e g a n , l e a v i n g a n u m b e r of w o u n d e d . T h e B r i t i s h l o s t 15 k i l l e d , i n c l u d i n g Col. S p e n c e , a n d 30 w o u n d e d . T h e r e i s n o d i r e c t n e w s f r o m P r e t o r i a of l a t e r d a t e t h a n M a y 31. G e n . F r e n c h ' s c a v a l r y w e r e t h e n a t I r e n e , e i g h t m i l e s s o u t h o f P r e t o r i a , a n d firi n g w a s h e a r d t h e r e . L o r d R o b e r t s ' m e s s a g e s a b o u t s e c o n d a r y o p e r a t i o n s e l s e w h e r e / a n d t h e s i t u a t i o n a t J o h a n - n a s b u r g , d a t e d a t O r a n g e G r o v e F a r m " f o u r m i l e s n o r t h e a s t o f J o h a n n e s b u r g s h o w t h a t o n J u n e S h e w a s 25 m i l e s f r o m P r e t o r i a . W a r s u f f e r e r s w i l l g e t ¢250,600 f r o m t h e n a t i o n a l b a z a r , j u s t h e l d i n L o n d o n . K r u g e r i s s a i d t o h a v e i s s u e d a c i r - c u l a r a s k i n g t h e b u r g h e r s w h e t h e r they want to fight or sue for peace. o n t h e a p p o i n t m e n t o f t h e g o v e r n o r o f P e n n s y l v a n i a a n d t h e s e n s a t i o n a l ' c h a r g e s , i n v e s t i g a t i o n a n d d e v e l o p ^ m e n t s i n t h e s e n a t e i n t h e c a s e o f Mr. C l a r k , of M o n t a n a , h a v e a d d e d s o m e e x c i t i n g p e r s o n a l p h a s e s t o t h e s e s s i o n , . T h e t o t a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n s c a n n o t b e s t a t e d w i t h e x a c t n e s s , a s five b i l l s a r e p e n d i n g , b u t it i s a p p r o x i m a t e l y $700;- OOO^OO f o r t h e s e s s i o n . A f e w m i n u t e s a f t e r t h e s e n a t e c o n - v e n e d o n t h e 1st, S e n a t o r P e r k i n s p r e - s e n t e d s o m e m e m o r i a l s f r o m b u s i n e s s pj!gjijaisjitii?ns_Lu C a l i f o r n i a r e q u e s t i n g c o n g r e s s t o m a k e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s t o rel i e v e t h e d i s t r e s s of t h e f a m i n e d i s - t r i c t s i n I n d i a . H e s a i d h e w o u l d n o t m a k e a n y r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s h i m s e l f , f o r t h e r e a s o n t h a t s e v e r a l d a y s a g o a m e m b e r of t h e f a r - w e s t e r n s t a t e s s e n t t o I n d i a 4,000 o r m o r e t o n s of f o o d p r o - d u c t s , a n d G r e a t B r i t a i n h a d n e v e r ack n o w l e d g e d t h e d o n a t i o n o r t h e c o u r - t e s y . J u s t t h e n S e n a t o r H a l e i n t e r - r u p t e d S e n a t o r P e r k i n s , a n d i n a s p e e c h of o n l y a f e w m i n u t e s , m a d e o n e of t h e m o s t s e n s a t i o n a l a t t a c k s o n G r e a t B r i t a i n e v e r h e a r d i n t h e s e n a t e . H e l a m b a s t e d t h e n a t i o n for s p e n d i n g h u n d r e d s of m i l l i o n s of d o l l a r s t o c r u s h t h e S o u t h A f r i c a n r e p u b l i c s , a n d e m - p h a t i c a l l y d e c l a r e d t h a t if t h e y h a d a n y s y m p a t h y o r h e a r t s , i n s t e a d o f d e - s t r o y i n g t h e l i b e r t i e s of t h o s e r e p u b - l i c s , t h e E n g l i s h p e o p l e w o u l d s e n d m o n e y t o r e l i e v e t h e d i s t r e s s in. t h e g r e a t e s t d e p e n d e n c y t h a t c o u n t r y p o s - s e s s e d . T h e d e b a t e w a s b e c o m i n g s o w a r m t h a t S e n a t o r A l d r i c h a r o s e a n d d e m a n d e d t h e r e g u l a r o r d e r . — A t t h e c o n c l u s i o n of a s e s s i o n l a s t i n g e i g h t h o u r s , t h e s e n a t e o n t h e 3.1st p a s s e d t h e s u n d r y c i v i l a p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l , w h i c h h a s b e e n u n d e r c o n s i d e r a - t i o n f o r n e a r l y a w e e k . T h e a m e n d - m e n t p r o v i d i n g f o r a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n of $5,000,000 f o r t h e Louisiana P u r u h a s e e x p o s i t i o n , t o b e h e l d i n St. L o u i s in. 1003. w a s c o n t i n u e d i n t h e bill. An. eff o r t w a s m a d e t o r e d u c e t h e a m o u n t t o b e a p p r o p r i a t e d , b u t it w a s u n s u c c e s s - f u l . A n a m e n d m e n t w a s i n c o r p o r a t e d p r o v i d i n g f o r t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e w o r k o n t h e m e m o r i a l b r i d g e b e t w e e n W a s h - i n g t o n a n d A r l i n g t o n c e m e t e r y , t o b e e r e c t e d i n m e m o r y of t h e d e a d of b o t h t h e u n i o n a n d c o n f e d e r a t e a r m i e s . T h e h o u s e o n t h e first, a f t e r a l i v e l y d e b a t e e x t e n d i n g * o v e r t w o d a y s , d e - f e a t e d t h e j o i n t r e s o l u t i o n p r o p o s i n g a e o u s t i t u t i o n a l \ a r a . e n d m e n t e m p o w e r i n g c o n g r e s s t o r e g h l a t e t r u s t s . U r e q u i r e s a t w o - t h i r d s v o t e , u n d e r t h e e o n ^ t i t u - c o n s t i t u t i o n . T h e V o t e s t o o d a y e s 154, n a y s 131. T h e a f f i r m a t i v e vote" t h e r e - f o r e , . w a s 3$ s h o r t of t h e r e q u i s i t e t w o - t h i r d s , 102. T h e 2Sth w a s a d u l l d a y i n t h e h o u s e . c o n s i d e r i n g t h e n e a r a p p r o a c h of t h e final a d j o u r n m e n t . T h e A l a s k a n c i v i l g o v e r n m e n t b i l l w a s p a s s e d , a n d s o m e o d d s a n d e n d s of l e g i s l a t i o n w e r e c l e a n e d u p . Mr. D a l z o l l g a v e n o t i c e t h a t t h e ' a h t i - t r u s t r e s o l u t i o n a n d -biiir r e p o r t e d b y t h e j u d i c i a r y c o m m i t t e e w o u l d b e c o n s i d e r e d u n d e r a s p e c i a l o r d e r t h e l a t t e r p a r t o f t h e w e e k . B y a v o t e of 5 t o 4 t h e s e n a t e c o m - m i t t e e o n p r i v i l e g e s a n d e l e c t i o n s o n t h e 2 0 t h v o t e d t o r e p o r t a d v e r s e l y o n Mr, Corliss1 a m e n d m e n t t o t h e c o n s t i - t u t i o n t o e l e c t s e n a t o r s b y t h e p e o p l e l"BeMt Kfades".... 5 15®; T h i s s e t t l e s t h e a m e n d m e n t f o r A h i * 4 - L o i - e r « r t t d M - - 3 ^ i s e s s i o n of c o n g r e s s . p r o v i n c e o t B u l a c a n , L u z o n , g a r - r i s o n e d b y t h r e e c o m p a n i e s of t h e 3 5 t h v o l u n t e e r i n f a n t r y T h e y s w e p t t h r o u g h t h e s u r p r i s e d t o w n , s h o o t i n g r i g h t a n d l e f t , k i l l i n g five A m e r i c a n s a n d w o u n d i n g s e v e n . Capt. C h a s . D . R o b e r t s a n d t w o p r i v a t e s a r e m i s s i n g . No. F i l i p i n o d e a d w e r e d i s c o v e r e d . S a n M i g u e l d e M a y u m o i s a f e w m i l e s f r o m M a n i l a . T h e U. S. t r a n s p o r t H a n c o c k , f r o m S a n F r a n c i s c o A p r i l 17, a r r i v e d a t M a - n i l a o n t h e 3d w i t h t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e P h i l i p p i n e c o m m i s s i o n . T h e m e m b e r s o f G e n . M a c A r t h u r s staff w e l c o m e d t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s o n b o a r d t h e H a n - c o c k . A t n o o n t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s l a n d e d a n d d r o v e t o t h e p a l a c e , e s - c o r t e d b y G e n . M a c A r t h u r ' s staff, a b a n d a n d t w o c o m p a n i e s of t h e 2 0 t h i n - f a n t r y , , w i t h a r t i l l e r y . T h J w a r office r e c e i v e d t h e f o l l o w i n g f r o m Gen. M a c A r t h u r , . a t M a n i l a , d a t e d M a y 28:. T h r e e officers, 5(} m e n , w i t h 4(5.rifies, s u r r e n d e r e d u n c o n d i t i o n a l l y a t C u y a p o o n t h e 27th. T h r e e officers, 4(i m e n . w i t h 55 rifles, s u r r e n d e r e d u n - c o n d i t i o n a l l y a t T a r l a c o n t h e 2 8 t h . T h e s e - s p o n t a n e o u s s u r r e n d e r s a r e v e r y e n c o u r a g i n g . T h e P r e s i d e n t o n t h e 1st a p p o i n t e d CoL LAitber H . H a r e of t h e 33d v o l u n - t e e r i n f a n t r y ( c a p t a i n 7 t h c a v a l r y ) , a n d Col.. J, II. S m i t h of t h e 17th i u f a n t r y , t o b e b r i g a d i e r - g e n e r a l s of v o l u n t e e r s i n r e c o g n i t i o n of t h e i r d i s t i n g u i s h e d s e r v i c e s i n t h e c a m p a i g n i n t h e P h i l i p - p i n e s . A d j t . - G e n . C o r b i n s a y s i t h a s b e e n d e c i d e d t o - b e g i n t o r e t u r n P h i l i p p i n e v o l u n t e e r s t o t h e U. S. in D e c e m b e r . T h e r e a r e a b o u t 40,000 of t h e s e . I t i s p r o p o s e d t o b e g i n t h e w o r k o f b r i n g - i n g t h e m h o m e i n g o o d t i m e , a s by l a w t h e t e r m s of e n l i s t m e n t e x p i r e i n J u l y , 11)01. BASE B A L L . Bolow we submit tho official standing of ths clubs of tlio Niitiomil and Amerioan leagues up to and iucl .idiiii,' Sunday, June 3rd: Won. Lost. Per ct. Philadelphia 2i LSrooUlyn 10 St. Louis 18 PUtsburj,' rj.) Chicago 18 liuslon i;} New York 12 Cincinaiui 1^ AMEHICAN LKAUUii Won. Indianapolis.. "i3 Milwmi 1<^,, ,. , rM Cievoliind 1» Chicago, 20 Minneapolis 19 Kansas City iu Buffalo 12 Detroit 11 1! 11 1(5 IS 17 IS 2) 21 Lost. S • 1(5 It) 18 lit 20 2;t 23 .070 .576 .529 •T)2d .514 .419 .375 .364 Per ct. ,742 ,r>5<3 .543 .526 .500 .487 .343 •32-i T h e P o w e r * F e a r Ru««Ta. ' T \ v m t y - t h r e e _ w a r s h i p s a r e n o w a t T a k u , n i n e R u s s i a n s , t h r e e B r i t i s h , t h r e e Oerrnan. t h r e e F r e n c h , t w o A m e r i c a n , t w o J a p a n e s e a n d o n e I t a l - i a n . I n a d d i t i o n t o t h e i r c r e w s t h e R u s s i a n s h a v e o n b o a r d t h e i r w a r s h i p s 11,000 t r o o p s f r o m P o r t A r t h u r , w i t h i i e l d e q u i p m e n t . F o u r t e e n t h o u s a n d ^tttsskin t r o o p * a r c h e l d i n r e a d i n e s s a t •f&rfSrthur. T H E M A R K E T S . 4 09'io fi) 4 2V44 UJ 3 75,¾¾ n 2 5J^3 75 U i>J 5 :>•) 5 00 LIVE STOCK. N e w York— Cat Lie Shoop Brsl (rrades...$4 :>'>.(;/> ti) ?:> h) Lower grades..2 4u^3 7J Chlc»(;o— Best grades... Lower grades. lifitrclt— Best grades... Lower grades. Buffalo— • Best grades ....4 75tV> 3' Lower grade.*..4 00&4 25 C i n c i n n a t i — Best grades....4 65<&5 40 Lower grades..4 25^1 80 Plttabarui5@ 3 ea 4 7o 4 51 3 5J 5 15 4 6J A 25 3 75 4 90 4 tiU LamliH *» 4» 7 Ul) t HO 1 00 i> OJ 8 00 « 50 5 75 5 0U 0 25 fi 85 *5 .)5 S 35 5 10 5 2) 4 80 M S 5 25 535 5 0J 5 45 fi Od Sevr York Chlcngo "Detroit T o l e d o Cincinnati X'lttsbdrff nulTftlo G R A I N , ETC. Whoat, Corn. No. 3 rod No. 2 mix 77(&77^ fl"@'J7 7&S73<< 7 «&?»*< ist&n 7 m" 1¾ 42©12<4 87©37K 4;!@40 4l(&llvU 40^40-¾ Oats. No. 2 white 27<&37* 21X&26 22@22 246M4 284&2S 27.&J7 "Detroit—Huy. No. I T i m o t h y . #12 50 nor too. P o t a t o e s , Hoc por bu. L i v e Poultry, s p r i n * chickens, 0!*c por lb; fowls, 9o: turkey*. IOJ: ducks, usic. lijfgM, strictly fresh, 1 lo per d o w a . Butter, beat d u d ? , ltjy y e r t b ; creamery, 2ttc f**** ifS" *•••" ••r-stf^WtfF^w® • • • - ^ / . - : .••', v . • . < • • • . > • • • ; ,y.lV..,...;v-. ..^,...,. . .., . *vo ^ - Y . ' , \ " 'l'J' ••'' •»-Ti,'<i,'< , ' •?•*.' ' \ :-*:7:. ,\v-: ^T;v. -' « > • • « » • $ ; :^- ' • # * * ; r& M r. ': SB ?f& 2k its siofc >k sk >k sk ste sk ifcifc. .risk >k si* >k *fc ste &k>k>k>k>k4kti IS <* •/.», • A LOST 4 | ON THE... VELDT A STORY OF THE BOER CAMPAIGN IN NATALA^k By H. B. Mackenzie M M M A II** * i M M M ) k M M M M M M N M M M n M M M H M M ^ ^ K CHAPTER V—(Continued.) It was a bright moonlight night, and the pale silvery light fell on the long rows of gum treees and netttles, giving a strange white sheen on their leaves, and tracing a curious checkered pattern on the path below. Suddenly, as Bluebell looked, a horseman shot Into view—a horse riding straight up towards the house. Even as Bluebell, with a sudden little gasping cry drew back, she saw the rider pause; He turned his horse round and waved something—it loooked like a p i s t o l - in the air, as if to some* one behind him; .then, turning again, rode straight up the avenue. Bluebell only wal*?d to see another and yet another horseman shoot into view, then, turning quickly to her door, she opened it and flew along the passage to her father's room. She knocked furiously. In a moment her father's voice demanded sleepily., "Who is there?" "Father, father!" she cried, her voice ringing out clear and strong, though hfir heart seemed almost bursting and her tongue parched and dry. "Rise quickly and get your revolver! The Boers, they are coming up the avenue! They tire almost on us'!"" She could hear her father mutter a wild oath. At that moment it sent a shudder through her. There were only women in the house. Besides her aunt and herself there was Marie, t h e girl they • had had as servant for two years, and two half-casto Zulu girls, who slept downstairs. The native "boy3" slept in an outside shed. Adam Leslie and Bluebell herself were_ the only two who could defend themselves against an attacking party, for Bluebell had long since learned to-use firearms,- "I am ready!" cried her father in a moment. "'Let the villains come on! I'm more than a match for a score of Boer dogs!" "Father, father, oh, don't speak like that!" cried the girl as "Leslie flung open the room door. "Let us speak pleasantly to them. Perhaps, after all, they have no unfriendly intentions. Why should they? We have never clone them any harm. We have always " "Hist!" exclaimed her father. A horrible spasm had passed over his face; but at that moment the scuffle cf ~w'haT"seemed a score of horses' hoofs aounded under the stcop outside, and p. loud exclamation was uttered. "Keecp back, girl! I shall go to the window myself," said Leslie, in a low voice. _ Bluebell stood back a little. At the same-moment a sound of shrieks behind told her that the servants had •been roused from their slumbers. She turned and saw Miss Elizabeth,, pale and horror-stricken, in her blue duffle dressing-gown, heT head covered with the ugly white cap which she always wore during the night, hurrying towards her, followed by the shriek* ing Marie and the howling native girls. "Keep them quiet, it Will be all right, auntie. They can't mean us harm. It is the Boers," Bluebell said, in short whispers, for she was listening at the same time to what went on at the window. Her father had flung it open. A voice from below called out: "Open the door to ns, Adam Leslie, and surrender yourself as our prisoner, or we shall burn yoirr house about your ears!" Bluebell did not recognize the voice, which, though Dutch in accent, spoke excellent English. Her father answered, in a voice that trembled with passion: "I will not open the door t o you, you Boer dogs! What do you want with me?" "Better'speak civily, for the sake of your own life!" retorted t h e voice *in answer. "You're a base informer, and, but for the kindness of Almigthy God, we should Ijave been without our leaders through you! Surrender yourself prisoner, or we'll hang you to the nearest treee and burn your hoase and all it contains! That's the best course with villains like you!" "I refuse to surrender!" shouted Leslie, be3ido himself with rage. He turned to Bluebell. "Bring me my revolver—loaded!" he cried, between his teeth. But, instead of obeying, Bluebell sprang forward, and, pushing her jfalher aside, interposed herself between him and the window. With eyes that hardly seemed to see she looked down on the men below—an army they seemed to her excited mind —tall, stalwart fellows in khaki and wide Boer hats, each man armed, and each with stern and relentless gaze on the window. In front, on a fine, highstepping horse, sat the man who was evidently the leader—a young man, dressed like the others; but with a face—not unhandsome though it was— whose merciless determination struck a cold chill through Bluebell. "You make a mistake," she said, and her voice rang out clear and sweet after the men's hoarse, angry voices. "My father is no informer. Some one has been telling you a wicked lie. We were always friendly with any Boers that we knew." The young man looked behind him. The next instant a horseman in the background rode forward and came alongside the Boer leader. Bluebell gave a faint cry, almost staggering backward, and she heard a fearful oath burst from her father as he, too, recogni2ed the man. It was Gerald Mooro. CHAPTER VI. In the moonlight his mocking, dark face had a look upon it that seemed to Bluebell's eyes as malevolent and wicked as that of any fiend could be. He was looking straigth up at the window. "There is no necessity for undeceiving your daughter, Mr. Leslie," he said; "but, you see, there's absolutely no use in resistance—all is known now. If you don't surrender yourself && prisoner it will be worse for yourself. The commando have orders to shoot you if you resist." A shriek broke from Miss Elizabeth's lips behind Bluebell; but the girl uttered neither word nor cry as her horrified eyes, looking dark and large in the midst of her ghastly white face, strained themselves to catch a glance from her father. He gave her none., His own face was-contorted and convulsed with some terrible emotion, the veins in his forehead were swelling to bursting. Ferr a moment or two he could not speak, though his lip3 twitched convulsively. Then suddenly his voice broke from him, low and hoarse—a voice that made Bluebell shudder. "You traitor!" he said, and his tone was terrible to hear, so that even the Boer~ leader shrank away a little, glancing at Moore doubtingly. "I see your game now! You urged me 10 give information, and then you yourseiriumed and informed on me! You are a Judas Iscariot! And I would have sold my child into your hands for gold! May God Almighty forgive me! My -" The words were strangled in his throat. He made a wild movement, as if he would have leaped out of the window upon Moore; then a sudden, strange convulsion shook him from head to foot, and he fell back against Bluebell, rolled from her grasp, and, falling to the floor, lay there, after one or two convulsive motions, per^ fectly still. Miss Elizabeth gave another cry, and moving forward, bent over him. He lay on his side, his face still a deep, almost a purple, red TTTliue, his eyes half open but glazed and unseeing, his jaw dropped. Bluebell, stricken dumb-and motionless, stood beside him, unable to make any attempt to raise him from the ground. Meantime a rapid consultation was going on be-, tween the leader of the commando and Gerald Moore. "You can set fire to the house and do as you like with the old man!"said Moore, savagely. "I have something else to do. The girl is my property and I claim her." "Do as you like," replied the young leader coldly. He eyed Moore with cold contempt. Notwithstanding the use that they had made of Moore, his was not a character which commended itself to the Boer leaders, who knew -more about him than did most Englishmen. J'I have nothing to do with any dirty private work. My duty is to take Adam Leslie, dead or alive, and I mean to confine myself to that." In a few minutes the word of command had been given to the commando, who proceeded to break down the door, and also to force their way into the house by means of the glass door of a bedroom which opened onto the stoop. The women upstairs heard the noise, and Miss Elizabeth uttered a terrified exclamation, while the frightened servants howled and shrieked in concert "I shall go to them and demand their right to force themselves into any one's house like,this!" said Blusbell, suddenly starting as if from a horrible dream. Before Miss Elizabeth could prevent her she had moved from the room and out to the head of the stairs. All was dark below, only she could see that the outer door had been opened, and a flood of moonlight streamed in upon tho floor. In its light she saw the. Boer3, i n their sandycolored clothes, striding through that beam of light But she had no time to speak, no time even to think. Before she knew what was about to happen she was seized in a strong, almost vice-like grip, something dark, close and stifling was fastened tightly around her face, so that, she could not utter a sound save a low, stifled moan, and she felt herself lifted off her feet and carried as easily as it she was a child downstairs. She struggled violently, making wild efforts to free her hands and arms/ which were bound to her side by a cloth; but it was useless. As well might a fly have struggled to escape from an imprisoning web. She could not feel the change from the warmth of the air inside to the chilly atmosphere without; but she guessed that her captor had immediately passed outside with her, and in a few minutes she could feel the jolting of his steps as* he passed over tho rough and uneven path outside the homestcading. A deadly despair succeeded the first wild revolt of Bluebell's senses. She could have no doubt as to who her captor was. She had been carried off as truly as was ever maid of the eighteenth century by the man who, for some-reason of his own—Bluebell had never thought it love—wished to make her his v/ife. She was in the snare of the fowler, as powerless to free herself as any r/bor, fluttering, brokenwinged bird. The thought of what she was leaving behind was terrible to her as her unknown fate. Her father had seemed dead as she looked upon him. Was he really so? It almost seemed to Bluebell's shuddering heart that it would be better for him if he were. ^ She had been stupefied at first by the fearful accusation made against her father, but in the moments that elapsed between his seizure by the visitation of God and her seizure* by man's villainy Bluebell had slowly been coming out of her stupor, to realize that it might bo true. If it were so—if her father, tempted by the traitorous villainy oi the man whom he had called a Judas Iscariot, had -committed this, base .d^edj-theush. Bluebell could not find it in her heart to call it a crime, then the punishment meted out to him might be so terrible that natural death would be a thousand times preferable. And then poor Miss Elizabeth, left to face those terrible men, with, perhaps, the dead body of her brother in the house! Bluebell felt her heart torn with anguish and anxiety as she thought of ft. Again she made violent struggles to free herself. Alas! they were worse than useless. The strong arms held her as in a vice. At this time no word had been uttered. Suddenly Bluebell's captor paused; the next moment Bluenell heard a long, peculiar call rising on the night air. It was like the "vooee!" of the Australian bush. After-a momentary pause it was answered. Then Bluebell's captor continued his walk,"jolting and stumbling at every step. Presently there was another pause. rThen Bluebell fancied she heard the sound of horse's hoofs, but her hearing was so deafened by the thick cloth that she could not be sure. In a few •••»•••••»>•••••••••••»••» T&G Making cf a Hero \ • • • • • • • » • + • • • • • • • • • • • + • • • * Perhaps it would never have happened had a comrade given him a word of encouragement. But the men were too intent on the grim work'hefore them, so, in the hail of lead, when Private Cory dropped to the ground it was generally understood that a bullet had knocked him over. Such, however, was not the case, as the ambulance corps, following in the rear, soon discovered. He had merely fainted from fright. The doctor turned over the shivering bit of humanity to look for the wound, found none, and smiled. Cases of this kind were not unknown to him. "Poor fellow," h e ' murmured. "Let him remain with the rest." "No, he is not hurt at all," he said to one of his assistants. "His wound will come afterwards when he recovers from that faint, and God help him, then. There is no bullet wound that will give him the agony that is before him." "Shall I throw a bucket of water over him, sir?" asked a man with a blood-stained bandage around his head, but sufficient of his face left uncovered to show his intense disgast at his comrade. "No, you must not disturb him," was the curt answer, and he turned to give his attention to the burdens which the stretchers were now quickly depositing in the improvised hospital. "Poor lad," he mused, a3 he be"nT over his work, "I must give him a word of encouragement when he comes round." But when, later on, Private Cory staggered to his feet, the kindly doctor was too busy to notice him. He looked wonderingly around the tent. Then the remembrance of what he had T minutes, however, she knew she Hadbeen, correct She felt herseiTTilted" up and placed on the sjde-saddle of some animal, which she guessed,, from the height and from the use of the side-saddle, to be a horse. Then a voice spoke close to her ear —the voice that was so hateful to Bluebell, and with such good reason. "There is no use in resistance; you are wholly in my power, and I am determined you shall not escape me now. You are on horseback. I am going to release your arms so that you may hold on with all your might, for we are going over a bad bit of ground. If you don't make any resistance 1 will take off that head-dress presently, but the more resistance you make the worse you will be treated. And let me tell you it is perfectly useless; nothing but death can save you from me." Of course Bluebell could make no attempt at moving. Her hands were released from the cloth that had pinioned them to her side, reins were placed in her hand, a whip was flicked in the air, and the animal beneath moved forward. For the next hour Bluebell found thinking impossible. The horse jolted, stumbled and bumped at every step, sometimes putting his fore-feet into holes from which he had to beextricated by main force, then plunging over loose clumps of grass or shrubs with such suddenness as almost to unseat her% Bluebell was accustomed to the difficulties of riding on the veldt, but now, disabled by the want of sight, suffocated as she was by the cloth over her head and mouth, she was utterly unable to keep steady, and several times her guide had to seize her as she was falling from the horst. (To be continued.) A MOMENT OF TERROR, done seemed to_rise_ up and strike h im full in the face. He sank down again with a choking sob. He clutched the earth with his hands, as men do when struck klown in battle with a mortal wound. It was a burning hot day— the wounded were suffering terribly fram4he intense heat—but he shivered with cold. Outside the shells were screaming, while now and again came the subdued but harsh growl of the smaller arms. It seemed as if a thousand voices were shouting at him and reproaching him for his cowardice. Then a human voice joined in the wild orchestra. '"" ~~ "You bloomin' cur. Call yourself a man?" It was the stern sergeant of his company, who had been brought in woundfd in Lhiee places before he had given ~apr Tns^Taice was gray wtthrthe pain he was enduring, but he must needs give vent to his disgust at such pusillanimity. A contemptuous smile played about his bloodless lips. "I call it gettin' money under false pretenses. You're clothed and stuffed with the best o' everythink the country can send out, includin' a briar pipe and baccy, and then yer go and—Pah!" and he broke off. "I couldn't hev believed it o' any man in the whole bloomin* company." He 6topped because the pain of his -we4»ds-became so great, and he bic hard the piece of Cavendish he had in his mouth to stifle a groan, but other men took up the cue. No agony of the battlefield could equal what Private Cory was now enduring. He quivered as if acted upon by some powerful electric current, but he made no answer to their taunts, and continued to lie with his face turned to the ground. He tried to reconstruct the wreck of his manhood, but his brain was still in a whirl, and those shrieking sheila outside still seemed to be telling the world that he was a miserable coward. > A man was handing round some broth. He had been hours without food, and the savory odor caused a craving hunger to take possession of -him. A pannikin full was being passed, from which men took a drink, their expectant comrades looking on with eager, wistful eyes. Cory raised his head, hoping his turn had come, but he was immediately greeted with a storm of curses that caused htm to drop k again. Fool that he <vas to expect it. He might have known. At that moment the doctor came up. "Give Cory some of that soup. Hold op, my lad," he said, not unkindly; "you may make a soldier yet. Drink this," and he handed him the tin ves- •ai. "Ha IB a broth of a boy,** shouted a roan, and, this poor Joke /was greeted* with laughter even by those who knew they had but a few hours to live. Cory cat up. The soup teemed to put life into him, and he ceased t o shiver. He was barely out of, his teens, but his face, in its ashy grayness, looked more like that of a man who Had passed his prime. "Feelin* a bit better now?" began the sergeant "He'll run for it as soon as he's able," remarked . the ether. "Whew! listen!" he broke off, as a shell exploded just outside. "They seem tons ve got the range of us now. Nice Christians, these Boers, firing on t h e Red Cross." For a few seconds there was silence as the men realized their danger. /The angry growl of t h e quick-firers was every now and theft punctuated by the long, deep-mouthed baying of the Boers' Long Tom. "They are aiming at us, by God!" shouted a man, running into the tent with his right a rm hanging helpless by his side. Immediately there was a violent concussion; the air was filled with dust, smoke, and a pungent smell, a n * the end of the tent lit up with a tongue of flame. In an instant three or four men sprang forward and the flre was extinguished. "The devils a r e firing a t us," cried the sergeant. 'The next shot will count a bit if I am not mistaken." Scarcely were the words out of h i s mouth when a bug© rent suddenly opened in the canvas, and a shell dropped right in the middle of the . The wounded^ ducked tmder their covering, as if they would bury themselves beneath the ground. The doer tor, with another, rushed forward; b u t Private Cory was before them. "Not you, doctor!" he shouted, a s he seized the bomb. "Quick, my man! Into the bucket with it!' said the doctor. "No! There'3 no water! My God—" But Cory had dashed through the opening and was running like a hare. They were all dumfounded for a moment. Then a cheer broke from them when they realized what he was doing —a cheer in which dying; men joined. "Throw it away! Now! Throw it!"" yelled the doctor after him. Still he~Tan~ The music of what h e knew was their applause rang In his ears. Nothing had ever sounded no sweet to him. He smiled. It reminded him faintly of hia achievements in t h e football field, when the crowd roared their approval. The ball he carried now was heavier, but the applause— only he knew what it meant to him, and he clutched the destructive missile like a child hugging a doll. He felt inclined to kiss .It. If he lived he would be a man-and a comrade again. If not—but he r a n on. Some one has wisely said that it requires often but the turn of-a straw to make a coward a hero, or a hero & coward. Cory was now a man again. The paralysis of panic that had seized him a few hours ago and had frozen his heart existed now only as a hideous dream. Another ten yards—he was quite fifty from t h e tent. He heard them urging him to throw it. A few yards more, then with a tremendous effort he hurled it from* him. Instantly there was an explosion, and Cory fell on his face. "Poor chap! He is done for, I doubt," said the doctor, as several raced forward, followed by a number cf wounded, who limped in pain. They knelt by hisr poor shattered body. The sergeant, his old tormentor, regardless of his own wounds, had been among t h e first who rushed to his assistance. Cory raised t h e only hand left him, which the N. C. O. clasped murmuring something about forgiveness. A smile of exultation played about his comrade's face for a moment, then the film of death gathered over his eyes. He tried to speak, but no words came in obedience to the moving of his lips, for his soul had taken its flight to that land where brave spirits are at rest.— Mainly About People. R a i n Scarce. Some portions of the world never have rain. On the west coast of Peru, South America, it never rains, except at an interval of years, and childrenhave grown to maturity without a conception of rain, and when it doe? come an immense damage is done tft houses and exposed sections by washouts. The water used comes from t h e mountain streams running to the sea. In one locality in Norway it rains three days out of -four, and on t h e western side of Patagonia, a t t h e base of the Andes., it rains every day. The bay of Panama is a phenomenally rainy section, as is the Rio de la Plata, in South America. Port Angeles, in Washington, Straits of J u a n de Fuca, has a big record as a stormy center, as has that whole section, particularly the west coast of Vancouver island. ' • ; " & ' > "">M •v«-i m . ^ • • • ' ! "It must rejoice an honest politician to know that he has the people at his back." "Yes; if they are not incenawA Kentucklans with guns."—Indlanapoila Journal. -M ^&t I'jdj} ^A • • . ^ t o ^ A H * ^ * * , ' • * • • • • • . < • < • ; I I I . I * , ' . . * ' - . ^. r'4'''C: ^¾ %K «*f«$l£$*> V* >"**tr',-'i w SB ii*"--*• o Mil? - ^ %«.*•* s J*:^y * •>'JT - * # • • * 1;'! ' ^ ;r«U.^; J ^ - - •*'•••• 4 ^ ,-* ^ V *$;•"' A* - tV-'.. •V. • • m i\ Wsl t V i if ft* : ! i ••.; 4 .*.'•: f l ®h* Pnrhnrg dispatch, [••^••^••^••^••^••^•j W:-C"-" 7. U.' J r\ L. ANDREWS EDITOR. * THURSDAY, .JUNE 7, 1900. S. E . Francis, of Stock bridge, ships turtles and frogs to the Cincinnati market. H o litis made three shipments this season, his last one embracing 20 turtles and two crates of frogs. A C a r d . I, the undersigned, do hereby a^ree to refund the money on a .50- cent bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of T.u if it fails to cure your cougrh or coki 1 also guarantee a l 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. r-tfO Will H. P;in\,v,\ lCditod by Die \V. C. T K, <>f l'ii«tt i.-y A Ovid will have no saloon this i year, naving refused to acoept the j bonds oil'ered. | The Detroit Free Press, comjmenting editorally, though iu<;luied to apjirovo the army canteen itself as an institution, says: "Everyone knows that eong:e;;s intended to destroy the post; canteen. Everyone understood that the army reorganization measure made an end of liquor selling at the exchange. B u t there arose quit.- a. protect against abolition and behold! the canteen slid'back into existence through the attorin- SPECIAL At " ." "** j ney-general's accommodatin Notwithstanding the wn rs Cuba , torpretation of the law. President has suffered from, and the drain McKmley permited, if he did not upon it's male population, the p r m i l o t e ) t h i g n s t o n i s h i u g undoing males are still in t h e majority, | 0 f congressional action. ' The 57,613 in excess of the females. ! m a t t e £ o f t h e m e r i t o f t h e m o a s u r e About two thirds of the popula- \a^ef the commitee (general tion are still unabl to read. ! conference temperance committee) The RACKET D O E S I T P A Y T O 15UY C H E A P ? A c h e a p r e m e d y for c o u g h s a n d c o l d s i i all r i g h t b u t y o u w n u t some t h i n g t h a t w i l l r e l i e v e a m i curt* t h e m o r e s e v e r e retjults of lung trublt'B. W h a t s h a l l y o u do? G o t o w a r m e r a n d m o r e r e g u l a r c l i m a t e ? Y e a , if p o s s i b l e ; if n o t poasible for y o u , t h e n i n f a t h e r case t a k e t h e O N L Y r e m e d y t h a t has. j been i n t r o d u c e d in a l l civilized c o u n t r i e s ; with success i n s e v e r e t h r o a t a n d l u n g I t r u b l e s , ' - H o s c b c e ' s G e r m a n S y r u p . " I t I n o t only h e a l s a n d s t i m u l a t e s t h e tissues t o d e s t r o y t h e g e r m d i s e a s e , b u t ulluya i n r l n m - n m t i o n , c a u s e s e a s y e x p e c t o r a t i o n , g i v e s a g o o d niglits r e s t , a n d c u r e s t h e . p a t i e n t . T r y o n e b o t t l e . K( e o m e u d e d m a u y y e a r s by all d r u g g i s t s in t h e w o r l d . S a m p l e h o l - ies a t V. A . S i g l e r ' s . For the Month of June. ••.dfci. G r e a t o p p o r t u n i t y offered t > f.ood, i e iable m e n . S a l a r y of £15 p t r week a n d e x - p e n s e s f o r m a n with r i g :<> n . t o l t c e o u r P o u l t r y M i x t u r e a n d I n s e t T e ^ t i ' t y e r i n t h e c o u n t r y . Send s t a m p . A m e r i c a n M f g . Co., T e r r e H a u t e , I n d . | OUR M O T T O ti> - - - - - - - - to Good Goods and Low Pricesish't a Imir'.s breadth out of the way when it holds the president responsible for the reappearance of the banished canteen.'" The French minister of war, General the Marquis de Gnllifet, Cheap Rates Via Grand Trnnk Railway has promulgated an imporant or- System to Various Points in :der, and one which is particularly J11011^"11'. _ noteworthy in a country like Dewey at Detroit June 8 9.—One \France, where the consumption of fare for round trip tickets sold for'brandv nnd so-called "aperitifs,", . . . - eveniup traits of the 8 and mornintr'giu-Tj ^ ; ,b,injh,. and •vermouth, is j K e m c m b e r , o u r s t o c k c o n s i s t s of N o t i o n s , D r y G o o d s , trains of the 9, valid to rjturn to 9th, s o prevalent. F o r some time j S h o e s , H o s i e r y , U n d e r w e a r , C l o t h i n g a n d T i n w a r e . W e lending medical men have been j G u a r a n t e e b o t h p r i c e a n d q u a l i t y . W e will f i r s t q u o t e strongly condemning the practice, | a few S l e d g e - H a m m e r p r i c e s on n o t i o n s : that the cheif brandy j ? ^ « : S 9 3 9 3 9 S S i & : 6 e © 6 ! e & - 6 ' • • 4 » Hi m • ; * a* m i We watch e\rery market*and sweep every bargain, so we are therefore better prepared to give better bargains than ever before on many articles, and will quote pt ^l rl iccce^s l e ^ ^ t h n n A T n f t r n r i r p s ; ' l*»ther, .gill-edge, $0".40i pottpaid. Order at I C M S u u u i l u u i y . p i t c e & r 0 n c e send for our large book caUilogue, free. Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , tsbUifcen »n4 M«ittI»ctnrerB, AXBOM, OHIO Subscribe tor Dispatch. Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonym^ iilylliolofiy :iiiJ raiiiiliarl'li'^ss. ^ A book that siiuiiid lx:i;i the vest Iiocket lit' every perwou, becuu.-e it teLls you the right- word to use. No T w o W o r d s i n t h e E n g l i s h L a n g u a g e H a v e E x a c t l y t h e S a m e S i g n i f i c a n c e . To express the precise meaning that one intend* to couvey a dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid rej>etition. The strongest figure of apeech la antithesis. I n this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as M y t h o l o g y , F a m i l i a r AllueionB a n d F o r - e i g n F b r a s e s , Prof. L o i s e t t e ' s M e m o r y S y s t e m , ' T h e A r t of N e v e r F o r g e t t i n g , " e t c . , • t c . Thla wonderful little book Dound in a nrat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.25. Full * — - gill ' ~ - * • •- - - of today. Read our price list carefully over, then come and examine the goods and we are sure you will find our prices are far cheaper than any other house dare quote prices on the same .£oods. inclusive. G. A. R. Encampment at Grand Rapids June 7 and 8.—One fare for round-trip tickets sold for trains of June 6, 7 and 8. valid to return up to 16, inclusive. declarin and alcoholic concoctions sold a s ! l To:1 o r C o , r e o IH,t K u o b ^ "apertifs" are rapidly filinir the l \ i p e r of |)ins l c Box M o u r n i n g P i n s I e 12*> X e e d h s l c Spool ;!-eoi'd T l w e a d for niaciiine 'lc K. 0. T. M. Michigan Great Can 1 s]wvta Note Paper, good l|Uality ittrains* of llth and 12th, valid to return drinks in the bariacks and camps up to 16tli, inclusive. unde: their command. Oon. do Republican National Convention at Gnllifet now comes out with a de- —EliiiaOelphia June 19th.-0n« fare for c n v mal<in-_thjs proliibition ^enround trip tickers sold for trains nf i i m i ,1,,.,,, .i, ,,( .i T> I ' M eral throughout the r rench army. J u n n H t h , 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th, v T ,' ., . . . } val,id. ,to, ,re' turn up .to 2~bcth,,. i.n cl.u sive. >o U,r.andy or otlier spirits and no 1 , For tickets and information apply so-called ' npertif may henceforth to all agents of Grand Trunk Railway be sold, although, wine. IXHT and System and connecting lines. '* ( , i ( l e r a r f t s t iH a l K ^ ^ ] n s h m o . P o x N o t e P a p e r , 21 slits, p a p e r , 121 en v. 4r 1 J o u l e of I n k LV l^otilr cd' Scwinj,' iimcdiine Oil Ui" '<•'> L e v e r Collar Buttons e e l l n l o i d Jviek -"ie P n i r gtdd plated L i n k Cuff P u t t o n s oe P a i r P u l l e y JJelt liuekles lOe L a d i e s ' I'l-arl S h i r t W a i s t set L">c I l e a u t y P i n s efieh l c T a l c u m K n e e . P o w d e r <K\ 10C a n d l">c P e s t (^invdrupje P e r f u m e in h u l k .'>Of a n d 4"c [)er o / . ! T l i e s e , a r e t h e hest g o o d s ruu<fe—try n s a m p l e . A goo«l''."»c Ink T a h l e t L'e SOME FACTS! READ THEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS G i v e s q u i c k iuid s u r e relief. * EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT R e m o v e s B h i c k - h e a d s a n d P i m p l e s . EUREKA CORN CURE C u r e s a l l C o r n s , i J i i n i o u s , a n d Callou* j d a c e s . EUREKA 0 K. WART REMOVER Is c e r t a i n in its r e s u l t s . E a c h 10c, Coin OP S t a m p s By R e t u r n Mall. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUKEKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Piuckney, Mich. We liave_a_.niciijissortment of Cashimerea and thin Dress Go xls, Railroad^ Guide. Duck Dress Goods, Cambiics, Ginghams, P r i n t s , and Muslins and many of these goods we can quote prices from .I to i r\nmw,- fi,n„ • ^4.1^ l £ H ' i w • • / '{ a Cheaper than t - <J.M a. m.l.Ia.k.sun. Detroit, a m i n e i . u pthem ask tor the same goods. We mvite-you to look these goods over !£ "',:'''p ,1,-linu,r.mf:i^^f^i«'^h;i^a and compare them with the prices you lmve been payiu^; f.= x» ii i * „ CUOUS b e v e l a«»'e«! G e n <lf» r ^ n l i f n f t Priiite 3c, 4e, oc a n d (lie n e r vnrd Yonmayas well expert to run a ^14^11° Ul v t ltlo^ "• u t "• (Jt o a i u e t ! ' > 2^1^1.^11^ rind says,-this decision is taken not E wff* •• 1 * [ \ • _ j _ - y r 1 , " ,., 1 * steam engine without water as ti an active energetic man with a torpid only for the sake of uniformity in liver and you may know that bis-rtv*r-ftrmy regulations, but in order"to" is torpid when he does not relish his extend to the entire army abenefThisfood' or feels dull and lanpui 1 cent measure which should not be after eat in?, often lias headache and confined to certain corps. This P o t 1— oOO y a r d s A l p i n e L a w n l\c Lot '2—-)()0 y a r d s Scotch L a w n ">c [ L o t 3-5(11) y a r d s Mc qiialiiy^—I>imitteai'rh^ •I F i n e C a s h i n j c r e Dress ( J o o d s l>rice from [()v u p t l , 2oe. All-wool D r e s s F a n c i e s t'rom -2.')r ( o u s A l b a t r o s s D r e s s Cio,ids L'V mail and exp. 5 !.fuok*<m, Koiiiix, antl| -!:»•>!>. "i.iiiiU'nnediiitoetiitlons.rtSa a m niixod. I at nin^nitf in j 'flip ;i:lt! a. m. and (i;4.") p. m. trains have through I eoacli between Jnrkeon and Detroit. W. J. Blaek, Asrent, Plnclcney Lot 4--)0() llatiste Cloth in t h e lutest s p r i n g i D u c k Dress G o o d s all colors' K v s h r u l e s a n d w o r t h t o d a y 17c, this lot 1 U C J P r i l l n i t c e n , ] \ y a r d s , fi.u-.-is silk „ n l v »'>,' sometimes dizziness A few dose? of £0l. £ r - m e tf ig_ns,..decid^dly prn. k«V-Ctoiuach anri -fciver g r e a s a s - o u M 1 ) e t h e R ] ) o l i t i o n o f Ta.b. ets wi 1 restore his liver to its di- ,, , u , . ,, ge.^tci.o n. 'a nd. mak.e .hi.m f.e el, .li.k. e a, wne w the army canteen altogether in the T, ., *; ^ * T> . .,- L ' 0 1 * v L nited btates. man. Price. 25 cents. _ bample.s at r . -- A. Sigler's drug SiOre. >,, u - u ,,., , ,> , . . ^ " Mr. W . S. \\ hedon, (,as ner ol the ^ . , . 1 j . L ,1 i. Fii>t -National Hank of \Vinter?et, Owing t o the fact that many T,„ •• , , ^ & , ^ -Iowa, in a recent letter gives some expackages that pass through the pei-ienee with a carpenter in his empostofficc are marked falsely as to p ! o y i t h a t w i l l - l t t 0 , v a l n f ? t 0 o t h e r their contents, postoffice author- ' mechanic*. He >ay>: '•[ had a carities have decided to examine all penter working tor m* .who was obsuspected packages this year with liged to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea. I mentioned to him tha* I had been similarly troubled and that 'Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He ; bought a bottle of it, from the druggist, here and infoimed me that one We still take the lead in Sho<* both in price, quaHt [and stvle. We ha A L a l k i n Shoe as stylish a s a n y $ 2 . 0 0 shoe we sell these >U S L U ) L a d i e s ' Don<,'olu Shoe. T h i s is an all solid Sbtfe for $ I . 2 o O u r Vassal- S h o e is e q u a l to a n y $ 2 s h o e , a n d g u a r a n t e e d in e v e r y respect for o n l y $ 1 . 5 0 W e h a v e better g r a d e s thai we will p u t u p w i t h a n y $.'! or £;>.'>(> shot.' on t h e m a r - ket, a n d o u r prices a r e $2, $ 2 . 2 ^ , £2.50 ..and $2.1)9 You r u n n o risk in luiyin^ t h e s e shoes as e v e r y p a i r is w a r r a n t e d hy u s . a veiw of determining t h e proper postage thereon. I n many cases packages are marked "no writing" and contains letters and photographs, with articles of merchandise placed in&ide. T h e government has hitherto been defrauded ^ (!Urei, , , ^ a n d JlR ^ a s a i n a f h i g out of hundreds of dollars. X o w ( l w o r k : F o i . salfJ h , F A . S i i ? I e r and then, too, notes are enclosed clnvn-t. in newspapers-. This is a very" - — -- foolish, as it risks imprisonment , . . . . - . v n i i s <•::, y^v i!i;in t]\<- I I - ^ K ^ O X o r to save a single penny in postage. ,;-. b,lr {t is: r-piiide of r.iuPtrin/rxpreat • _ . . . . : (:•:; r.r-rnr* of he;!- n n d cold wit.li y]osa n v o i . v n i i l r ^ . r ' f . •; v i g o r o u s (li,::e:-:tic ! pri'-s'"-'; a m o r e '•,-.n th(/--'^ ,*in!m::ls. EXCURSIONS VIA TUB PERE MARQUETTE A ^ G o o d C o u f f h . H e d l c l n e . It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past five y«ars with complete ^atisfaetion to Grind M g * * Gr«d Rapich Sunday, myself and customers. 9ays Druggist June"l0 J, Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. "1 t , . ' ; * — have always nsed it in my own family > '^r f t l " will leave South Lyon a t both for ordinary coughs and colds ^ : ^ a. m. returning leaveL-0-rand andfor the cough following la grippe, I Hapids at G;3'^ ]).. m,, Grand and find it very eflBeaeiou?." F o i | L e d g e 3 p ' m. E a t e to Grand sale by F . A. tiigler druggist. . * Ledge *.75, Grand Rapids ¢1.GO. We also have a fine line of Men's and Boys' Shoes. Men's shoes ranging in price from SI to $3, but for lack of space it is impossible to explain their merits but are sure we can save you from 25c to SI per pair and every pair as represented. We are almost daily receiving some splendid values in Men's Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, and the prices are always right, but dare not quote prices as they go so fast that they are gone before otrr" customers can get here for them. We are closing out our Men's Clothing A t C o s t - Tinware lias advanced so we cannot quote you prices o n many articles, but our prices are as low as any firm dare sell them . F o r a short time we will sell In C r o c k e r y W e h a v e T e a C u p s a n d S a u c e r s J l a n d led p e r set 40c U n - h i i n d l e d Hoc P l a t e s p e r set, ,'v')c W a s h Howl a n d P i t c h e r 55c C h a m b e r s o p e n , .'!0c D e e p D i s h e s , Bowls veij c h e a p F a n c y C u p s a n d S a u c e r s , e a c h 10c Silyer steel T e a S p o o n s p e r s e t , r e g u l a r 25c: goods, o n l y 6 c . A,\D STEAMSHIP LJNES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points ^ast, South, and for Howvell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern .Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, * G. P . A. Toledo " P E R E M A R ^ m " Lv Ar A 10 q t T i n P a i l . 9c W a s h B a s i n s l c ( i a l v a n i z e d W a s h T u b s 50c, 55c a n d 00c V e g e t a b l e G r a t e r s , each 4c Oil gtove T e a K e t t l e L V M e a t F o r k s 2c * \ - S q u a r e D i n n e r P a i l , 3 d e p a r t m e n t s 23c T e a o r Coffee P o t s 8c a n d 10c Yours, Mceomb & Co., E G G S TAKEN,— IHowell, Mich. Lv Ar CiOING KAST ft m (iraiut .Rapids I 7 10 Ionia 7 40 LHaonwseinllg | 9 04 SoiKh Lyon.. S n l e m . . . . . . . . Plymouth Detroit TTOTJTO WK8T Detroit... Plymouth.... Salem South Lyon Howell. Landing lonta Urand Raplde 10 OS to m 10 46 11 00 n 40 a m 8 40 9 25 9 38 9 46 10 88 11 22 12 50 1 30' () m Yi 05 V I'D 1 45 X 04 3 25 p in 5 30 6 00 787 9 2V 858 906 9 20 p m TlO' 1 48 2 08 - 2 85 3 30 4 45 5 101 FRANK, BJ>Y, Agent, South Lyon. p TO 5 15 5 58 610 6 ao 658 755 990 10 00 H. P . MOELLEK, Actinic G. P. A., Grand Rapida, 6 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE ,? TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* A C Anyone Mnfling a sketch and description m a r Slickly Mcertaln oor opinion free w h e t h e r a l ventlon Mprobahljr PAtentabte. Com monk tkraantrietW tent Ol Patent* t* , _ . . w ipeeial notice, without charge, la t h e ttotu rtriotly oonfldentM. Handbook on Pu~- mt free. Oldest arancy for sectorta* patent*, pAtenti taken tnronfrh Mann A Co. reoeti innlea> »nta> reoetrt Sclcitdfic Htticrlcdn. « , w . l ^ ! o m e , r '"""t^tetf weekly. largest Cb> WUNN & C O . " < * ^ N 8 W 1 Q K Branch ofiee, 8 » r SU Wajhta«toa, B . Q . " •** m/mtmam { I.OOO.DOO DEATHS FBOM CHOLERA DURING THE FAST TEAR. Addltloat Local. Vila G « r a « off tbf • * a t a l D I U M C a r e Imrkliiff E r c r y w h e r e . TbonMands • I D o l l a r * S a v e d b y T b U W o n * d e r f u l D U r o v e r y . H u n d r e d s of thousands of dollars h a s been lost in t h e poultry Dimness on account of the devastation among the flocks Caused b y cholera, roup, gape a n d other fatal diseases. There have been many remedies advanced, but none seem to be • 0 successful as t h e American Poultry Mixture. This will cure chickens in t h e last stage of cholera and roup, aud is e x - cellent for gapes. D o your fowls suffer from violent diarrhea, dropping of the wings, stupor or excessive thirst? These Our merchants will do w«U to advertise lanterns these days (?) Everybody is invited to go on the C. E. excursion Friday, June 8. It will be moonlight when you return home. The heavy rain's of Thursday last nearly ruined many corn fields especially on rolling land as the storm was so heavy as to wash a great deal out and cover up more. Meddling with the mail ^uxes along a rural delivery route is a crime punishable by fifty dollars or six mpnths imprisonment. Even raising the lid, without disturbing the contents of are the first symptions of cholera. Cholera j t h e box, c o m e s w i t h i n t h e b a n of t h e law. Reports come to us that the canker worm is detroying many orchards through the state, and , the pest has struck the fine orchard of John Charaer*. There seems to be nothing that !• a germ disease a n d being infectious •preads rapidly through t h e entire flock. T a k e time by the fore lock ; d o n ' t stop to experiment with unreliable or untried r e m e d i e s . Use this mixture a t once a n d t h e sanitary measures they recommend in connection. D o n ' t give t h e fowls u p . Cholera is a t e r r i b i e disease b u t this rem- j w i l l s t o p t h e m a n d t h e y will e a t t h e Btedy cures it every lime. It is also guar- tt,naa ua - p —- e n t e e d f o r roup, "which .can be told by j t r e e s ° * * hoarse breathing, swelled! eves, discharge J I n a n s w e r i n g q u e s t i o n s p r o p o u n d e d S A i & 1 ? t S l , I ? e f m b l i n i c i t a r r a j j ; ?T i f t y ' t doLlars is offered for any case the Mix- o t h em bJy t h e e n u.me r a. t o r . in< vJTu n ej . tore will not cure. If some of your fowls [ p e o p l e s h o u l d b e a r i n m m d t h a t every*- are diseased it will prevent the rest from j t h i n g is h e l d s t r i c t l y c o n f i d e n t i a l a n d Catching it. T r y it. I t ia cheap, reliable, ., ., ., „ . and effective, a scientific preparation, j ™ o t h e r p e r s o n t h a n t h e e n u m e r a t o r goes more than three times as far an any : h i m s e l f h a n d l e s o r copies t h e r e c o r d s , ether remedy; does more good than all ! n d h e i s g w o l . n t o a u s o " i u t e secrecy. ot them combined. I t is used and endorsed by the most experienced a n d . T h e s t a t u t e p r o v i d e s for t h e a p p o i n t - largest breeders of plain and fancy poul- | t b t f a l o w n s h i p b o a r d of a C a n - try m all parts of the world. • i n e mana- I , v _ ^ . facturetfs guarantee every package or r e - i a d a t h i s t l e c o m m i s s i o n e r . L a n a d a fund purchase money. If your druggest ' t h i s t l e s i n v a r i o u s p a r t s of t h e c o u n t y don't sell American Poultry Mixnure he's ' behind the age. I n that case send §1.00 for sample b o * to American Mfg. Co., T e r r e H a u t e . I n d . 2 A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cts. The Farmers'Encyclopedia. ® Every thine per- | h a s p u t i n effect a n e w s c h e d u l e of talnine to the af * ' fairs of the farm, I loner d i s ^ a n t e tariffs b a s e d o n m i n u t e a r e b e c o m i n g a p e s t . T h e s t a t u t e m a k e s i t a m i s d e m e a n o r a n d s u b j e c t s t h e o w n e r of l a n d t o a fine of $ 1 0 f o r l e t t i n g t h e m g o t o seed o n bis p r e m - ises. T h e M i c h i g a n T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y The council of Dexter are putting in cement walks on main street. T. Clinton and wife visited their daughter in Jackson the rirst of the week. R. 0. Carlson and Fred Campbell spent Sunday with friends in Oak Grove. Several Masons from here attended a special meeting at Howell Tuesday evening. The steam shovel is doing a large amount of work on the Ann Arbor By. at Chilson. F. L. Andrews.and family attended the commencement exercises 6f the Owosso High School in that city Wednesday eveninc, their neice, Miss Maude Cole, being one of the^ graduates. ; A V , The Council Says "No Lights." At the regular meeting of the Common Council Monday evening, the street lamps received a knock-out blow and no-w our citizens can grope in darkness or carry a lantern. While our street lamps have not benn the best in the world they have served their purpose, and at a small expense which wa$ gladly borne oy nearly every taxpayer. During the year before when the lights were abolished, Pinckney was known as a sleepy town oy nearly everyone that visited it. If a little ress money was used on some street work and put into the lighting the majority would be better pleased. PORTAGE LAKE BOOMING. The popular resort at Portage Lake is faat forging to the front and promises in a few years to be the summer home of bunreds of city people as well as many from our own and sister villages, This popular resort is situated only three miles South of Pinckney and many are preparing to spend several days or even weeks there. We understand that the cottagers are planning for a grand reunion there the second week in July and the entire week will be given up to a general pood time. ANDERSON FARMERS CLUB. The farmers' club meets a t t h e home of D . B . Smith in t h i s place Saturday J u n e 9. The program is as follows. Solo, K i u i e Hoff Paper, K. t>. W e b b Paper, Silas Barton Recitation, - M r s v E . J . Hriggs Solo, Mrs. K i r k VuuWinkle R E W A R D . We the undersigned druggUts, offer a r«wa/d of 50 cent* to any persoa who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Barters Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails tojeure constipation, bilious* ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soar stomacbe, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on on« package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. \ . Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Music, J o s e p h i n e H a r r i s H A V E Y O U L E A : : N L D ,;".-**' & u , h o u s e h o l d and stock raising:. Embraces articles on the horse, the cott, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairving. cookery, health, cattle, Bheep.swine, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l c - . pedias In existence. A large book, 8x.r>>4 x 1% inches. fi:«S pages, fully illustrated, bound, in Cloth bind and equal to r o u n d i n g t o w n s ir booksxostiTTg 11.00. Tfyou desire this book send us our special ing oth o n g c o n v e r s a t i o n s . I t h a s been d e m o n - s t r a t e d t h a t m a n y c o n v e r s a t i o n s « o t h r o u g h i n o n e o r t w o m i n u t e s , h e n c e t h i s c o m p a n y d e c i d e d t o g i v e t h e p u b - lic t h e b e n e f i t of s u c h s h o r t t a l k s a n d n o t h a v e t o p a y for t h e full 3 m i n u t e s s e r v i c e a s h e r e t o f o r e . Li' t h e full t i m e is o c c u p i e d t h e p r i c e will be t h e s a m e a s f o r m e r l y i n m o s t cases. T h i s n e w r a t i n g m a k e s q u i t e a l i t t l e difference in t h e r a t e s f r o m P i n c k n e y t o t h e s u r - T l i e r a t e t h e Detr o i t is 1 5 c e n t f o r e a c h m i n u t e o r >'!•>. i !,::^'. $0.75, and I0.'20 extra for postage and j . V H xj c fl .1 *.i>„ .. .,. t i m w. o_ w. in forward the book t'oy yoouu. if it is uot satis- | " action tuei eor ana ine iare 1¾ tue factory return it and we will exchange it or refund vour•money. Send for our special illustrated catalogue. Rioting the lowest prices on books, FREE We ca.lL stive vou money. Address all orders to • T H E Y V E R N E K C O M P A N Y , • »ubluhers and M»nnf*«turer». Akron, 0M0< [Tlie WtriK-j Company n tlinminiMy leluMc.l — lv'.it"f [TO* AKTKD—6BV & & A L same in either telephone offiice. Those interested in the Whitcomb cemetery will please meet at the cemetery on Saturday alternoo.n, June 15, at 1 o'clock shaip. Let all come put as there is busines to be transacted. By order of Trustee. Pinckney Flour at 38c per the mill. ><x ck -a4- , „ — . B K I G 1 1 1 I • " A N D H O T O 9 T p w w to represent w AS Managers in Ihk and tlocc by corn* tiea. Salary 1909 a jmi and expenceg. Strait. bono-Ma, a* Mora, BO law. Pcx> lion ptnnanaot. Oar Morttvooe, a n « ^•ak in any tows. b fa Mainly offiui pork ooodootad at Imaa. JUfoeaoa. E i » kkmtman O O » A » T . u w t . 1« 0 * W A G O . _ j a i ' e a n e l e ^ r a n t P h - v s i c - 1 b e ? a l s 0 m ' • - I p r o v e t h e a p p e t i t e , s t r e g t h e n t h e d i - g e s t i o n a n d r e g u l a t e t h e liver a n d b o w e l s . T h e v a r e e a s v To Take a n d Call a t F , A . S i g l e r ' s d r u g s t o r e a n d g e t a free - a m p l e of C h a m b e r Ian 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 PATENIS^JARANTEED WEST PUTNAM. Hichard H a r r i s is working for D. M. Monks. F r a n k Plummer lias moved h i s family to Unadilla. Miss Mame Brady is visiting in Jackson this week. T. C. Cooper was home from Waterloo over Sunday. Wm, Stone, of Unadilla, called on S. E Barton's family Sunday last. Mrs. S. Brogan, of Pinckney, visited at D. M. Monks' t h e first of the week. Miss Mulvany, of B u n k e r Mill, is visiting the Misses Sarah and. Josephine Harris. * Miss Jnlia A. Brady h a s completed another "term of school in the Lakin district. Lynford Whited a n d wife, of Anderson, visited her parents, Mr. a n d ^ r s . G. W. Bates, t h e first of the^reek. J o h n M. H a r r i s will soon be ready for t h e carpenters t o begin work on his new barn. F . Morau is doing t h e mason work. T h a t m a n y p e o p l e a r e b e t t e r l h a n t h e y s e e m ? T h a t h e w h o a c c e p t s m a n y gifts p a y s dearly for t h e m ? To defer-the d i s c u s s i o n o f vitai-frttest i o n s u n t i l after b r e a k t a s t . ' T o m a k e t h e b e s t of t h e d r e a r y w e a t h e r , t h e b r o w n l a n d s c a p e a n d g r a y s k y ? T h a t t o get. s o m e t h i n g for n o t h i n g is c o n t r a r y 10 t h e l a w s of n a t u i e a n d m a n k i n d ' 1 A n e w . i m p o r t a n t lesson f r o m t h e books y o u rfi:ul. 'the w o r k y o u d o o r people y o u m e e t ? A favor;r < ;!o^r .-; in t h f i:rf'\'"'l : .vi it, T h n t;;" < o . ('loth wit.h -7 ;.:'•-! • in to l e t o u t t h . ' 'Hi PUBLISHED UVERY TiJUBaDAV MOa.VINS BY FRANK. L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor, Subscription Price $l in Advance 'inttsrea at tbe Foatofflce at Pinclcnay, Michig&a^ aa second-claas matter. Advertiaing rates made known on application. Business. Carda, gt.00 per year. re&Lii uMsi ui*rri»«¥ uuUc»»tHt4>Uahod tr«a.—*•-•- AnnoancemenCs ot entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case ticKetd are not or ju^ht to tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and | will be charjfad for accordingly. ^ J ^ . i l l changes I of adtertiBeinents .UU3T reach tnisoOice as early i as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion Ch« i same week. j - JOS tpxr.vzzjvG/ \ in ail its branches, a specialty. We hareallkinds j and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables I us LL> execute ail kinds of work, such aa Books, " "auipkts, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note lieaas, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, u^on the shortest notice. PricesM o v aa ^ood ss'urk can be aone. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, : -\ [ ulce.v iTito • r - '!;*. - - w ; t • v. ']••: •: ' i'is, e , ; : ) ' \-^:\ ll"1 <i. T h e ii e l . of t h e unto;-tur.uLe 'oii'ii i--; u5eri u s ;i t n r c e t . j A l m o s t all t.h^ *•: .vn- in ^i'tieria a, - e | h a v i i u : a r c li:rl:T« :'•;• .sr-.'cer us<- - TI L 1 i n c a n d scent l i g i s fo~ lu>"sep. a J\ j t.ht1 larger'proiK)r;ii.>u < . '.h pe^iiie of 1 Sibej'ia h a v e n e v e r sc n :: ^. v.'hieh they r e g a r d a s a n ;r:'u:;i::::; :t of a p . , s t age. A spr.-iinetl A n U I c <Mi>«'lil> C u r e d t j '"At o n e riuiH I s n O - r n i tin-ji a M.:V- 1 e r e s p r a i n of t h e , " ,-iiy.- c i ••»«-,. ]•], C a r v , : e d i t o r . o f fhi> ( I n i i l t , \\ i-lii;: :.''o'n. V a . • " A f t ^ r i i - i n > ' -H VM'.,4 ^r'*-I4 f-- I'tMMfd^d J u i e d i i , ; i v - ^ w i t h -u* - ' ; , • , .,., } \ r j e d i C i i a i n i i e r i a i n ^ P u n i V i l m . -i ti •! a m j d e , i - ^ d f ."• -a'.- : 'i • ' > • • - • iw aT"[ t".T""^.ii; .;|v u - ' ** .«. • • : , ! , . • • ' l l t ' t ; S;HHMI:I!V ' !r>'i,c,vc.l.." S !•'. I \ F A , ^ 1 . 1( 1' > 1:-.1.:-'.4. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKESIUENT . . . . ^ , . . . Alex. -Mclatyre TuusriJKs 11 L. i'huiupaoa, Alfred MoaiJ, Daniel iiichards, nao. Bowman, samuel Sykes, K. k). Johnson ' • Li h K l i . . , • « > • # « « • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • « « • • * 'l'KKASL'BEBr:'.*. ArsSLSSOH ^THKET COilSlISSlOSEU.... ^>1AUT*AHL. HEALTH tJFt'lCEK .••.-.<• AifoKSKV HM..'.. It. U. Teepie W. E. Murphy W. A. U J I > J. i i o u k s . A. K. lii'uVii. ...i>r.U. f'.-.Si^ler VV. A. Cur* CHURCHES. \ f E l t l O U l S T EPISCOPAL CHUHCLI. iTX Kev. Cuaj. .Siuipsou, pastor, oervicdj every •Suuday luoruini; at IUI.JJ, aud every Sunday evening at T:o*i oVlock. Prayer meetiurfThura- •iti\ ..'veniuifs. Sunday *ci;ool at, Close of morniu^ service. LEAJ. SIOOEB, Suut. ( tlO.SOK-EGAriONAL C t l t ' U C U . ) Kev. C. \V. liice pastor. -Service every I .Suuday morniaji at \.^:M ;;ud every Sunday I evening at ?:uc o'cijcli. Prayer^meetlntf Thura ( d^\, evenings, tiuudjy dCJoul &i ,clotw ot inorn- IUL,'service, it. ii. Teepie, Suyt,, M^oel• Swart- • built Sec. C I ' - .\IABA"S'jAL'ilOL.lC C l l U i t ' J J . O litfv. M. J. Cjui:u 'rl'urd. P;*dC'>r. S irvic^s every Sunday. Low mass at 7::50 o.'clock high mass with sermon at J;ii;!i. IU. Catecnism at<i;0U p. in., vespersauubenediction at 7:3u u . m . SOCIETIES. • Hue A. U. II. Socie-tv of this ;>lti^?, meets every i i i i i N t s nil.j,- i:iTa'j >-'r. Matue>v tiail. John 1'uoiueyant M. i', K^llv.Cj.iity DeK-g.»tes Our fc\: vctMi-neil if NVC fail. Any 011c sending i p l e a s e n t 111 e t t e p t sketch am! (l-'s^ription of a n y invwauui will j m^mmmm^mmmmmmmmmmm^ protnptlv T'cvcivf otir opinion'free concerning j - the p.it;.;:i:.i. llity .oi smhe. " H o w to Obtain a Patent " ^<.'T,.t i:"p m YV]\<V<[. P.itciit^ sccui'Cil thron<.;^ us :..ivuw. ..1 iw'r s;il-j at C'i'.v i-;\;n".isc, I'LUt'lils 1.1 \ <. • n c : l i!i ••:":h v~ receve .-.','' fial txo'iii'i, -.••.!' '..i c::.ii ;o, M i. sk v. IVATI:.S-v H I : C I > R D , a n i l l ' ^ l r : . - ^ ; ! a t u l ' wi, .-;>• i-'rcul.'n-! j o u r n a l , c o n s u l t e d \ v M.ir.uf.v'.:!-. •:•- aiul 1;,v^-:<vis. S e u d tor Aimy 1^: c^jr C- ' { £ £ . A.ul: ess, V I C T O R J . r.'.'ANS & C O . i.PAtent .-'. / r . : . r s , ) j J O ^ E S HE PAYS T H E FREIGHT "PERFECT" WACOM SCALES L'.hi^ri States Standard. All Sizes. AllKlnds Xft v.adn I17 a. tru;';t or cc^ntrolletl tiy .1 com filiation. Fvr'frccl'.ookaud Price List,*addrwas »<ONES OF BINGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, N. Y W'c i-.iiry A stnok i 't ^ K'ds v.iUsk-ii .,t si.rioo.iHXJ.oo. Mi troin IO.OOI'I ta Co.UOO U'tiers every d a y term* - ffiiki '/• ^:M v**l- rU - -.„••" fJSKS.awil!i::i,;:.:ik'! •ttjnit<:;i i ; ; t » »:!»r.Bi»:i;::v..: ;"., - • ••..•••• ;.diii..iiit-w::;i Htiu—•"""•'•' and occupy t h e tallest mercantile building in m e world Vftt t,«oo,ooo c u s t o m e r s . Sixteen hundred clerks a r e const eiiL,:\grd fillinjj"ont-of-town orders. O U R G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E is t h e book of t h e people — i ; '.otes W h o l e s a l e Prices • > V'.-••• •• ••• • W. ha ^ over X.CUXJ rm/.ea, i6,eoo ilhistraticn --".d ' . ' • - • • ' . . • : ' • - i t i o : - . ; < f ..: • v> a h p r i c e s . I t c o s t s 7a c e n t s t o f r i n t r.;id . ....! • . . W k . v . . i k ;•, :.,iw "o u-. S i : N ! ) F i K T E K N C E N T S t J f i l i o w .:.1/1 Ave. and Madison Street ' C H I C A G O PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Lottie Hetchler moved to Fen ton Monday t h e 4th. Mrs. I d a White returned to h»r home a t Whitniore lake Saturday. Mrs. Reads daughter of Milford is visiting her mother here for a j few days. | Mr. Truman Glaspie, Mrs. rletchler's son-in-law will occupy -her old home. Childrens day exercises will be held iu t h e M. E . church next S u n d a y morning. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Bush of Fenton made us a very pleasant call Sabbath afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Conine of Oak d r o v e cpent t h e Sabbath with Mrs. ("s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. White. Mr. anil Mrs. 1>. F . Andrews havt' gone to Owosso to attend the gradual ing exercises which .oe -ur orrthf Otli. Alia Voohies who has b>-cn leat-hiug school in t h e U p p e r Peninsula is visiting at her unclo's Albert Wakettttttt^ Mr. S. Cheney of near Bancroft is visiting friends here M r . C's father was the first family that settled in Fenton when Michigan was a territory. K & K K & K K & K K & DR&K.&KJ The Leading Specialists of America 20 YEARS IN DETROIT. 250,000 CURED, WE CURE EMISSIONS L^i'A'oP.TH LIvVUl'K. Meets W r y Sunday A-ieveDinu at H:oo oeloct in die M. 1-:. Cnurob. .\ eordinl mvitatiuu is exiended to everyone, e^peci, illy yo'kitiij people. -Mrs. Stella Gralium Pres. n:i.ll^n\S IJN-DLUVOii si)-k:iBrV:-.Meet. V^iu.'-* ev.-rv "*:in.l.iy i-ftiiin,' nr <r. I». I'r.'-u 1 'at, Mi>-5 r;tt.n:.irn'iitf>r; S.vMMry, .\[r-!. C. \\\ ilioe. ;* « MilK W. C. T. L". meet? the tirst Fri Liv of each I :.i->:itli .it-J.SC p. m. ut t;i<« lb>iu.> of i)r. II. F. >i„'l.>r. Everyone int.-r^-ted in t-> nper:itic* is e..k,li:iily invited. \[r^. '^eai Si.,'ler, 1'res; Mrs. ;-J:r.i [);ir fee,• See rotary. Xothing cau be more demoralizing to young or middle-af ed men tha^o the pres-'' I ence of these "nightly losses." They produce weakness, nervousness, a feeling r , - of disgust and a whole train of ?ymptoni:<. They unfit a man for business, married lit'o and social happiness. No matter whether caused by evil habits in youth, , natural weakness or sexual excesses our New Method Treatment will positively cure you. NO CURE* NO PAY Bender, you need help. Early ::buse or | later exeosses may huvo weakened y*>;i. Exposure may have diseased you'. You are not safe till eured. O :.Ox. v.*:c;L..d will cureyou. You run no risk. 250,000 CURED Y o u n g Man—You are pale, feeble] and haggard.; nervous, iijriiahlo and excitable. You become forgetful, morose, and desi^ondent; blotches and pimples, sunken eyes, wrinkled face, stooping form and.downcast eounfeiiuxco reveal the blight of your existence. WE CURE VARICOCELE No mattor how serious your caso may be, or how long you may have had it, our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will euro it. The "wormy veins" return to their normal condition Hud htneo the sexual organs r^eeivo proper nourishincut. Tiio orgnns become vitalized, all unnatural drains or losses cease and' manly powers return. No temporary benefit. r>ut a permanent cure assured. NO' CUKE. NO PAY. NO OPERATION N E i m - v U i Y . NO DETECTION FROM Bl SIN ESS. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and cure .S\a>HlLl8, GLEET, EMISSIONS, r u ' O T E N C Y , STKk>TT>Hi;. VARICOCELE. SEMINAL LOSSES, B L A D I > I : K AND KIDNEY diseases. C O N S U L T A T I O N EREE. BOOKS FREE. CHARGES MODEK ATE. If unable to calL write , for a QUESTION BLANK for HOAtiT TREATMENT. KENNEDYS KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, M I C H . i^i;-« C ' . T . A. :md b . N.; . IHL> or t h i s f)!ace, m e ^ t . every• t h i r d .Saturday evonini; t n t h e Ft. M a t - :hew H a l l . .lotm I'miohue, 1 r e s i d e n t . , KN l G l i ' l ' s T i F M A C C A l i E E a . ' Meet everv F r i ^ . i y ' * v u i a _ ' o a o r b e f o r e f a l l •'_:' r.,.> uiu in .ii tiu-ir l n U in Ore Sw:vrtliout b l d g , VisitiUk,' !>i-i>r:ifr» in> r.jrdiHlly invited. C H A S , <.',\Mi't;i.t,i., > i r t v a i c h t O o : u m a a d e » ,, v.iv.^^r u 1,,1,1^.., >;». ;•'. *-" .¾ A . >'.. l-ie-^'ilar I j C ::'::!;in:.-.ttioa Tin's l..y ;; 'u:\^, n-i -ir DHirorrt ''•". :.:.. -.it the runou. ' II. e\ s i l l e r , W, . ¾ . I \ ..:0:-:1: OV KASi'KKN' s j-.vii u e e t d e a c h tuoatU V ' t.u^ Krid.iy i!.';':uii,* r i,l KVI :^ M.« r.'^al.tr .•', A A.M. :iiee;in>;, A U s . •l.vuv I;K.VL>, W\ AI. 1 \K.H'Al O F MODK11S' WOO:>MKS' Meet t h e « .'..r.-t i'iiur^iLiy evfuiti^ ,.f ,..t-11 M-nitli i u tticj . o-ri'.uv uall. C. L. '.Vriincs V. C. LA D I E - O f T H E ..MACCABEKS. Meat every l e t anil :ird >.iturd;iy of t-aehiuoiuti at \l:lu p ra. a t K. 0 . r . M. ii:ill. Visitifu s.st^ts kjjrdUU'y i a - u i e d . L11..V C'oNiw.w l.a.lv Com. It KN i O H T S IIV iu']-. I.OYAL G U A R D me-'t every .-.voud Weduesday ev^uiti^ oi everv '..i.)n: U iu t b e K..' O T. M. llitll ;ir ::••$;) o'clock. A l l v i s i t i n g ,1'riiardd w e l c o m e . C. L. O r i a i e s . C a p t . Cien. * BUSINESS CARDS H. K.SlGLtR M. D- C, L, SIGL&R M, O DKS. SlGLtiR SL Sl-JLER, J'u) M.ia 13 aud >.u •,• .as. All calls iu-otuptl • :<'Mled today or .^'tit. i l l k o o n ALiinscr ;'!•" fktu-v. M i d i . DR. A. 3. JivEEiW. "'I'-N l'i^'.'—.1\•• -:•> l-'ria-o ; -.md 0.1 r i i u r s - •;<y «> IJtTL ii:sw,u ;i::p-..:if .a-.atd- U . l l e o v e r ' l _ , i l ' s l.)rit^' M(i;-.>. K&K K&K K&K K& V E T E R I N A R Y S U S Q E ' Q N . Oradaite oi Out 4no Veterinary OoUe^et, a b o of the \ etcniiai'y D.iia^lry college Toramu \'auada. Will promptly altund to ,m di.s.^wea of the do« meat lea ted annual ut a leiMoiiaule price. Uoraea teeth cxamluod Free. " O t T l C C a t .HILL, PINCKNEY^ P F ^ ^ p ^ j r • E : X HV'. m'ilsm>{-'-. B ^ 1 ^ •'•' y^H:'" &V: S'f »~'• '"> It,'-. ,* ' • $ ' ^ •U--1; . . 1 .;„•.• > > ' : ' • - • f,. ' " " V . r'' •• * - - * 7^:- '•N. »*»»w»*^y gp> I » * I i HI in? ff-i->',-'«: ^jV"3 ; I t . m <i-i * ':.. ! R* : ', IT »W.*!i...*PgM , ; ...::•.;'./.": ^1 ,;••-* \ • ^'. :,;,':/.'•-.''•-•";.'V • •''.''" *<"''V !'•;•- •"''A ^>;:" • - -V'' 'v :. "' *'< >vv ' - >:-^;. c; •,'..^,^: r # v : c : V:\'.& "*•->v. .Vv- y ^ : '•'''••;>.<'f^-':'> •'••'••;','.1^¾1'; • ' ' . « ' • . • • , ' : • • . , ' • « . *.• - : •. . - ' ' - . • • . . , ' , •. ••, • ' , • ' ' " • • . - * - ' * , - : i i i ' .-.1 , , •:•:,, • • • : . ' • •. . • • ' • • • • • ? v •••£ ' •• ' \ • • : . ' ' • • . • • • • ' • • . ' • ' ' . ' • . • , . , . • » , • , , , v . , - ; • , ; • • - , ' • . , • • • , • „ * mm JHincftt(eg gigpakh TBAUR L. Avniawi, Fnbliahexw PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, Dr. Parkhurst has gone to Parte. He ought to bo able to pick up considerable rag-chewing material in that town. The lighthouse at Corunna, Spain, is believed to 'he the oldest one now In use. It was erected during the reign of Trajan, and rebuilt In 1634. America's corn kitchen is now In successful operation a t the Paris exposition. Perhaps in time even the Parisians may be made to "acknowledge the corn." London's old underground railway is to be revolutionized by the use of electric motors. This will answer the objection as to smoke often, urged against the present system of underground transit in London. The Supreme court of Massachusetts has recently decided that the drug- j gists of Boston must not sell cigars or tobacco on Sunday. This is the outcome of a long contest wagged against them by the retail cigar dealers who are not allowed to sell their goods on that day. When they were debarred from selling they naturally protested against the_right of druggists to sell, and the fight which has been going en for years has resulted in their victory. After two years of investigation in ( nearly all the principal cities of the union the United States industrial commission has completed a report en general labor laws which, it is understood, will recommend that labor laws be made uniform throughout the states. A digest of national and state labor legislation will be of great value to the industrial and political interests of the country, but when it comes to specific recommendations in favor of extending the labor laws of certain northern states, put upon the statute books for political purposes, to all the states of the union, the commission will be skating upon thin ic*. It is more than haif a century since the Mexican war closed, and this may seem to be a rather Lite day to be delimiting the boundary between the two countries. The western half of the frontier iz noi "a"natural Boundary, such as the Rio Grande supplies, and it was surveyed and marked oy monuments between- 1819 and I<S5d,--but the monuments were few in number and not of permanent materials. The present international boundary commission, appointed in 1891, resurveyed this part of the boundary and marked it with many monuments consisting of hollow iron posts filled with concrete. Soon the work along the Rio Grande "writ be completed and therc~^rtrfr3~ho~ further cause for dispute as to the frontier of the two countries. r 1 ' ; — Bow to Grow the FUwt AttersC Asters naturally succeed best In rich, loamy soils and the cool temperature of the northern states, notably northern New York and the New England states, and in similar locations in the west, but with proper attention to the season of planting equally fine flowers can be had In almost ev.ery section of the country. In our own locality, where seed is planted early in May in the open ground, the flower-buds are apt to blight during the very hot, dry weather of midsummer, or else, if the weather is more favorable, the flowers are frequently destroyed by the black beetles,, which appear in great numbers when they commence to flower. Both of these difficulties are easily avoided, however, by sowing the seed in shallow drills in a cold frame or lu boxes of soil in the warm, sunny windows of the living-room in the hous8 early in March. The young plants are transplanted to stand threa inches apart, or else planted In small flowerpots as soon a3 they are one or two inches in height,''and then planted in the flower-beds when the three are coming out in leaf. Treated in this manner they make very fine plants, coming in flower much earlier than from seed sown in the open ground, and avoid both the blight and the periodic attacks of the blaok beetles. Naturally, the fine flowers raised by this method create a desire for a longer period of bloom, and we have discovered in our atrial grounds that by sowing the seed during the latter part of May and early in June the plants grow finely during the summer months and commence flowering__early__ in the fall, after the period durins which the blight and the beetles -make tbeir attacks, and furnish us fine blooms until the plants are cut down by the heavy frosts late in the fall. Thus, by adapting our season of planting to the climate, we are enabled to have two periods of fine bloom against the single •flowering season of more favorable locations. Not only is this double period of bloom most satisfactory for our heavy, loamy soil, but it is also equally adapted for light, sandysoils, whore equally fine blooms may be grown in the same manner if. care is taken to make the soil rich with well-rotted manure; in such locationit will also be of great service to pine:- a mulch of line hay or grass on th.' soii in which the plants are growing This will not only help to preserve the moisture in the soil, but will alse greatly assist the fine growth of tile plants by keeping the soil cool during the heat of mid-day. The seed should be sown thinly in shallow drills, three inches apart and c'o.Vfire.d__Qne-half-inch deep,..either in the hot-bed or in a finely prepare'1. seed-bed, carefully dug and raked into a fine, loose condition, as early in t h / spring as the soil will break up in a fine, loose condition. The 'aster is quite hardy, and seed may be sown in the open ground about the time the earliest trees are starting out in leaf, SB or when the peach trees are in blos- What is known as the Grand Army bill in pension . legislation, provides that pensions shall not be refused to widows whose income does not exceed $250 a year. The limit hitherto has been $90 a year. Naturally a considerable increase-iB-the-rotlers would take place at once. It is to be noted, too, that pensions to widows last longest. There was, for example, last June one survivor of the war of 1812 on the pension rolls, but there are 2,000 widows of veterans of that war "still drawing pensions. The Spanish war and the war in the Philippines are likely to furnish a goodly number of claims for pensions, the number now being estimated at 25,000. With this increase and the extension of the j scope of legislation, it does not appear that we have reached "bottom" In the pension business. oom. Plants which have been grown in cold frames and hardened off,'by thorough ventilation may be planted out at this time, as they will stahd light frcsrs without injury. Telegrams tp London papers continue to show the remarkable spread of the bubonic plague in at least a dozen parts of the ~world. Here is a summary: At Mauritius, two deaths, two fresh cases. In Bombay the epidemlo has become serious and is spreading. In Calcutta the same condition exists. At Port Said there have been two deaths and the plague is spreading. At Teheran, Persia, since the outbreak of the plague, there have been 200 deaths, but the violence of the epidemic has been modified recently. In Manila from twenty to thirty deaths .daily are reported. At Hongkong there have been fifty-two fresh cases in a fortnight, and ninety-eight deaths since the beginning of the year. At Melbourne two new cases are reported. ,At Sidney 188 cases and fifty-four , deaths have been reported. The mayor Is paying 12 cents a head for rats, which are believed to cause the spread of the disease. In. Noume, New Caledonia, the plague is raging, and there have been 23$ deaths. At Brisbane there have been'three cases; at Perth one death; Auckland the same. In Buenos Ayres the plague has been-raging gince the middle of March; and t h e n have been forty deaths in two Puro Seed. Lew priced seed, especially of grasses and clovers, is to be avoided unless the buyer knows for a certainty that It Contains no inferior seed and noWeeds of injurious and objectionable plants Clover and grass seed containing1 weed seeds is not worth the sowing and should not be taken as a gift. Just now this warning may be of value, as it is reported that there is a strong tendency of the market to advance. In such cases 'the farmers may be led to purchase seed at the same price they formerly paid, which in this case will mean a cheaper seed. When prices for seeds advance and the purchasers make a fuss about it, the seller is tempted-to even up matters by taking old seed and mixing with the new or else taking seed that is impure with weed seeds and mixing it with the nest; this makes a grade that is very deceptive. A man will sometimes save a dollar on a bushel of seed and afterward pay 525 in the work of eradicar^ <ng the weeds from his land. Corn for Fodder. Corn that is to be grown for fodder should not be planted too close. The old idea used to be to sow it very jlo.se under the impression that the closer it was planted the more would be produced on an acre. The opposite Is the fact to a certain limit. it should be planted far enough apart to permit each stalk to get a good growth. This well developed stalk will be able to make strong roots and draw jxoiiriahment from soil further down. When the corn is sown close each stalk makes a very meager growth and the roots are small. The feeding depth is curtailed at the expense of the total yield. The thickness of planting cannot be fixed by an arbitrary rule, but must depend on the strength of the soil and the variety of corn gjown. But the fact enuuld not be lost sight of that the stalks should be permitted to get about their full development to be good fodder. \ . jay. **V i 55 < \** You're not feeling just right this spring, are you ? Somehow, you haven't your old-time strength, cannot take hold of things with your usuaL push and energy. You just drag around, fairly well one day, not so well the next. You are wretched, disconsolate, discouraged; you sre miserable V \ \ crvi afs overty To^Be richTn~nerve" power you stdufiT take a goodTspring medicine, something that will give you pure and rich blood. A perfect Sarsaparilla will do this every time; not a cheap Sarsaparilla, not one that promises you a grea£ deal of bulk for your money; but a highly concentrated Sarsaparilla, one thtt has more cure in it than any other Sarsaparilla in the world. 9t "The only Sarsaparilla made under the personal supervision o! three graduates: a graduate in pharmacy, a graduate in chemistry, and a graduate in medicine." $1.00 a bottlo. All druggists. " For thirty-five years I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla. There arc many other kinds on the market, but I have great faith in that word " A y e r ' s . " — N . MUSESICK, St. Anthony, Iowa. Puffs under the eyes; red nose; pimpleblotched, greasy face don't mean hard drinking always as much as it shows that there is BILE IN THE BLOOD. It is true, drinking and over-eating overloads the stomach, but failure to assist nature in regularly disposing of the partially digested lumps of food that are dumped into the bowels and allowed to rot there, is what causes all the trouble. CASCARETS will help nature help you, and will keep the system from filling with poisons, will clean out the sores that tell of the system's rottenness. Bloated by bile the figure becomes unshapely, the breath foul, eyes and skin yellow; in fact the whole body kind of fills up with filth. Every time you neglect to help nature you lay the foundation tor fust such troubles. CASCARETS will carry the „ ' poisons out of the system and will regulate you naturally and easily and without gripe or pain. Start to-ni^ht—one tablet—keep it up for a week and help the liver clean up the bowels,, and you will feel tight, your blood will be rich, face look clean, eyes bright. Get a JOc box of CASCARETS, take as directed. If you arc not cured or satxsfted you get your money back. Bile bloat is quickly and permanently CURED BY 10c. 25c. 50c. t fi ALL DRUGGISTS T o any needy mortal nsfferfcg from bowel troubles aod too poor to buy CASCARETS w e will tend a box free. Jiditm •__ Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or N e w York, mentioning advertisement and paper. 480 / 4» GOLF KNEE. . , „ . ^ . . J K ; < •••*»-••• -• A Wvxr A i l m e n t w i t h W h i c h Our D o e t e m iBff. At a recentf # e f | | t i £ of a certaia wo/Ucal club f(DC| <?t th« members read a paper on th* subject of the "Golf Knee." Amog^ ottiftp thinjgH he said,: 'I* al*,**erla*jJsii«Bf,, 'golf knee' is iu ?retty comnKHi thing to «ee among golfers. It resembt»3 a bad case of Knock I ^ q e / and it is caused by the position assumed in driving. We ali kjaqw how the tyro is taught to stand Cor a driver, with the knees close together and one foot stuck upright into th© earth by the toe. That is a dreadful -knock-kneed pose, but it's very golWlke, and artists always draw the goTTplayer in it; so the fellow likes It, and from the force •{ habit assumes it not only on the links, in drlVing, but at home, at the duty, in the o^ce, before the bar, while •'tossing off a lemonade, and in many other unlikely places. People say "of him that he- is knock-kneed. He isn't though, really, for the bone3 of his leg are still straight. He has 'golf-knee,' which, if he is under 30, with bones still soft and-malleable, would change to 'knock kno(f' but for medical interference. That', consists of exercises that tend to fause 'bow leg,' and in quasi-hypnotic'suggestion of the ungainliness of the golfer's driving pose and the absurdity of assuming it on every occasie& rWith children and youths, whose bones arc soft, a year or two of strongly marked 'golf knee' ends just as surely in 'knock knee' as constant horsebacking with the very young ends in 'bow leg.' I have on my list of patients now four children of fashionable parents in the last stages of 'golf knee,' who are threatened with the permanent deformity of 'knock knee' itself. But I hope to cure them,—Cincinnati "Enquiver. 4 SEHATOS1 Peruna as a Nero and. Catarrh Twiriftr'ralfc - ofthcWorid. : v •t UwV ... • fencer ©UTWtTTlNO A COBRA, -iw-w.-:;1- .'**- MtUr XIMJ* i I N T E R N A T I O N A L T E N N I S M a t c h Will Occur ia H o b o k e n for t h ° Davis C h a l l e n g e Cup. Almost positive confirmation has now reached the American authorities from England in regard to the expect* ed international lawn tennis match for th«*-,»ew Davis International Challenge Cup, and there seems little doubt that the match will be held at Hoboken, beginning on July 31. Persistent rumors declare that the famous Doherty brothers and H. S. Mahony, who was here three years ago, will make. up the challenging team, and they are expected to arrive in New York late in July. If the British team is made up as expected, the Doherty brothers will represent England in the doubles, and the older brother, Champion R. F. Doherty, and Mahony in the singles. This team would be the strongest that Great Britain could possibly produce, and the American experts would find it a difficult task to keep their new international trophy at home. A recent issue of the official organ of the lawn tennis players announces that unless some new man upsets all present calculations between now and thn middle. of July, or one of the old veterans shows unexpected form, the American team will be composed of Champion M. D. Whitman and D. F. D'avis, the donor of the new cup, in the singles and Davis and Ward, the national champions, in the doubles. If this should prove to be the composition of the home team it will be curiously like that of the challenging visitors, as it will include the national champions of both countries in both singles and doubles, and the next best players in singles to help out the champion in that section of the contest. Neither side will be able to offer any excuse for defeat if the teams are made up in this way.—Cincinnati. Enquirer. G e t t i n g Rid of H i m . It was in *he North of England, and the owner of some large manufacturing works was competing for a seat in the house of commons. He was not a favorite among the several hundred of hands whom he employed, so the terra "doubtful" might have been appropriately used in defining his chance of gaining their votes. Consequently, his opponent was smiling up his sleeve at the idea of a certain "walk over." Eut on the result of the poll becoming known the countenance of the latter can be better imagined than described, for the employer of labor had beaten him by a majority of nearly 800. Anxious to know if theTe had been any bribery in the affair, he employed an agent to sift the matter out. The agent's first move was to the manufacturer's foundry works, and tfcere"ih* foilowlnfe conversation took place: Agent—How was it that yon voted for your master, when you all have such a bad opinion of him? One of^tfce. workmen blurted out: 'Weel, yer see, mon, we voted fer 1m so as he cud put hisself away in the house. We don't want him here!"—Londnn Tit-Bits. Freah Wood*, t . "What's become of all the dfeTcct writers?*' "Oh, they are tyisy getting up historical novels"—-Chicago Record. Hon. W. V. SUlllvan, U. 8. Senator from Mississippi." Hon. W. V. Sullivan, United States Senator from Mississippi, in a letter recently written to Dr. Hai«tman from Oxford, Miss., says the following: "For some time I have been a sufferer from catarrh in its most incipient stage, so much so that I became alarmed as to my general health. But, hearing of Pe-ru-na as a good remedy, I gave it a fair trial and soon began to improve. Its effects were distinctly beneficial, removing the annoying symptoms, and was particularly good as a tonic. "I take pleasure in recommending your great national catarrh cure, Peru- na, as the best I have ever tried." "W. V. Sullivan." • Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Peruna has no substitutes—no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0., for a free book on catarrh. Couldn't Lose H e r . Green—I see your daughter was married last week. I suppose you "gave her away," as tho a«v>^ng is? Brown—Yes, I did; but she's cosr^ back to me again. Green—What! She hasn't left her husband already? Brown —Oh, no; she brought h,ira with her.— Philadelphia Press. of H i t * Plays • Part 4a • Threatened Tres«4y* Dinner was just finished, and several English officers were sitting around the table. The conversation had not been animated, and there came a lull, as the night was too hot for small talk. The major of the regiment, a clean-cut man of 56, turned toward his next neighbor at the table, a young subaltern, who was leaning back in his chair, with his hands clasped behind his head, staring through the cigar smoke a t the celling. The major ,fm» slowly looking the man over, from his handsome face down, when with a sadden alertness and in a quiet, steady voice, hejsaid: "Don't move, please, Mr. Cajfrutiaers. I want to try an experiment with you. Don't move a muscle.'*., "All right, major," replied the subaltern, without-even- turning his eyes. "Hadn't the slightest idea of moving, I assure you! What's the game?" By this time all the others were listening in a lazily, expectant way. "Do you think," continued the major—and his voice trembled just a little—"that you can keep absolutely Btill for, say, tv/o minutes—to save your life?" "Are you joking?" "On the contrary, move a muscle and you are a dead man. Can you stand the strain"?" -^"he subaltern barely whispered, "Yes," and his face paled slightly. "Burke," said the major, addressing an officer across the table, "pour some of that milk into a saucer and set in on the floor here just at the back of me. Gently, man! Quiet!" Not "a word was spoken as the officer filled the saucer, walked with it carefully around the table and set it down where the major had indicated on the floor. Like a marble statue sat the young subaltern in his white linen clothes, while a cobra di copello, which had been crawling up the leg of his trousers, slowly raised its head, then turned, descended to the floor and glided toward the milk. Suddenly the silence was broken by the report of the major's revolver, and the snake lay dead on the floor. "Thank you, major," said the subaltern, as the two men shook hands warmly. "You have saved my life!" "You're welcome, my boy," replied the senior, "but you did your share."—Scottish American. T h e r e I s a Class o f People— W h o a r e i n j u r e d b y t h e u s e o f c o f f e e . R e c e n t l y t h e r e h a s b e e n p l a c e d i n a l l t h e g r o c e r y s t o r e s a n e w p r e p a r a t i o n c a l l e d G R A I N - O , m a d e o f p u r e g r a i n s , t h a t t a k e s t h e p l a c e of c o f f e e . T h e m o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s i t w i t h o u t d i s t r e s s , a n d b u t f e w c a n t e l l i t f r o m c o f f e e . I t d o e s n o t c o s t o v e r o n e - f o u r t h a s m u c h . C h i l d r e n m a y d r i n k i t w i t h g r e a t b e n e S t . lf> c e n t s a n d 25 c e n t s p e r p a c k a g e . T r y i t . A s k f o r G R A I N - O . Only an I d l e D r e a m . Weary Willie—"Ah, lady, I've often eaten jes' such pie as dis isa my dreams." Mrs. Handout—"In your dreams?" Weary Willie—"Yes, lady; an' den woke up an' found I wuz bitin' a car-truck or suthinV—Judge. A r e Ton Using- Allen's F o o t - E a s e ? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At*all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Alien S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Some people have not sympathy enough to have the heartburn. Keep your eye on the individual who does you an unexpected favor. Conghlnc; Leads t o C o n s u m p t i o n . K e m p s B a l s a m w i l l s t o p t h e c o u g h a t o n c e . G o t o y o u r d r u g g i s t t o d a y a n d g e t a s a m p l e b o t t l e f r e e . S o l d i n 23 a n d 50 c e n t b o t t l e s . G o a t o n c e ; d e - l a y s a r e d a n g e r o u s . N o o n e e v e r h e a r d c o a x h i s w i f e t o s i n g for a m a r r i e d h i m . m a n 1 mportant^to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the , Signature of ^ tjmm^ In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Ilttvo Always Bouj ;ut Convention is the soul's barbed-wire fence to keep the cattle off. Cheap Binder T w i n e , Our readers will do well to write T. M. Roberts' Supply House; Minneapolis. Minn., before sbuying. See offer in another part of this paper. The firm is thoroughly reliable. It is necessary to pray and watch as well as to watch and pray. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75a. Christ taught his disciples to preach by teaching them to pray. • M M M M ^ e l i M M M M M M I M l H i Mothers eeanol be too eoreful about the diet of babies and young children during the hot weather, as stomach derangements are often fatal. Send t o the Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., for the booklet "How to Keep Baby Well." Information, eennot take the place of the culture of character in education. Ths mind may find amusement, but only heart can dlbcoyer happinesa. the F » l U a « of t h e H a i r U caused b y dandruff. Coke Dandruff Cure w i l l stop i t or m o n e y refunded, t l . o a Where conceit would praise itself merit will force praise from others. A man who live* near Christ will never think he has attained to Him. Mrs. Wlnsiow** S o o t h i n g s y r u p . For children teething, softens the g o a l , reduces to aemmatlon, allays psln.cttre* wladcollc 23o a bottle. It is usually safe to suspect the man suspicious of others. who is F t * * Salt Cure* H e a d a e h e . A We trial package F R E E . Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co., Savannah. N. Y. trMany bargains are only made to go off. much like gunpowder, A B o o k of C h o i c e B e d pies Sent free by Walter Baker it Co. Ltd.. Dorchester, M&BB. Men lion this paper. Nothing brings sin to life again 30 readily writing its epitaph. as Seep looking yonng and sare yonr hair, it* color and beauty with PARKKII'S HAIB BALSAX. HixDXBCOBXa, the best cure for conu. 15cU. Strong prejudices FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS. There are still thousands of acres of government lands in the states of Washington and Oregon, also prairie and timber lands near railroad or water communication, that can be bought for $5 per acre and upwards. Finest climate in the United States. No failure of crops. If you wish to raise grain or the finest stock on earth, you will find locations in these two states where you can do this to perfection. Take your choice. I have no lands for sale,but if you want information where it is best to locate, call on me when in St. Paul or writo me at corner Third and Rosabel streets, St. Paul, Minn. It. E. WERKMAN. present juadsg ment indicate insufficiency of I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years aso.—Mns. T H O S . ROBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, UKW. A false rumor gains the uvcragu man.' currency quicker than Some articles must be described. White's Yucatan needs no description; it's the real thing. The s}fy. unlike humanity, when it is the bluest. is the brightest Manlove Self O p e n i n g Gate. Catalog free. Manlove Gate Co., Milton, Indiana, Better Health If you don't feel welt today yon cstf be made to feel better by making your bloodV better. Hood's Saraaparllla is the great pure blood maker. That is how It c o w that tired feeling, pimples, sores, salt rheum, scrofula and catarrh. Get a bottle of this great medicine and begin taking it at once and see how quickly It will brine your blood up to the Good Health point. Hood'm SarsapmHttm Is America's Greatest Blood Medicine. HOMESEEKERS* EXCURSIONS Via C h i c a g o * E a s t e r n Illinois B a i l r o a d On the first and third Tuesdays of June, July and August the Chicago is Eastern Illinois Railroad will place on sale Homeseekers' Excursion tickets to various points in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas. One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets are limited on going trip fifteen days from date of sale with stop over privileges in Homeseekers' territory. Returning tickets are limited twenty-one days from date of sale. Remember that we now have in service a new wide vestibuled train between Chicago & Waco & Ft. Worth, Texas, leaving Chicago daily at 1.50 p. m. Through Pullman sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars. For further particulars call on or address any agent Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad or C. L. Stone, G. P. &. T. A., Chicago. If a young man stays top late the girl's father is apt to kick. Brown's Teething Cordial secures rest the parents, as well as the baby. :or Many a man who was born to succeed dies of heart failure. When the world lay lost, infinite love found a way, and lo, it was ths way of Cavalry. Cuba's census shows a decrease of 0 per cent in the male population7 suit of the war. a re- Ladies Can W e a r Shoes. O n e s i z e s m a l l e r a f t e r using* A l i e n ' s F o o t - E a s e , - a - p o w d e r . I t m a k e s tig*ht or n e w s h o e s e a s y . C u r e s s w o l l e n , h o t , s w e a t i n g * , a c h i n j r f e e t . i n g r o w i n g n a i l s , c o r n s a n d b u n i o n s . A l l d r u g g i s t s a n d s h o e s t o r e s , 2.-)0. T r i a l p a c k a «*o F R E E b y mail. A d - d r e s s A l l e n S. O l m s t e d , h e R o j y N . Y . I l o n o r a , a L a t i n h o n o r a b l e o n e . n a m e , s i g n i f i e s the Weary Wotnen Rest and help for weary women are found in Lydia Em Plnkham's Vegetable Compound* It makes wo» men strong and healthy to bear their burdens, and overcomes those ills to which women are subject because they are women* The first strawberries shipped from Benton Harbor this season were grown by Adam Kreger, of Rainbridg*e township, and shipped to Chicago on the 25th. They brought S3 per case. USE THE GENUINE pRIftY&LANlM •yWTEff '"ERSAI- P&' a* FOR — ^ A l . • T H E HANDKERCHIEF TOILET ft BATH REFUSE ALL S U B S T I T U T E S i l l 1 L i n e ' s F a m i l y - M e d i c i n e . Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts t pafiGr* gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures 1 sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound I is known from coast to coast* It has cured more sick women than any other medicine* Its friends are everywhere and they are constantly writing thankful loiters which—appear in this PENSIONSl C. E.FOOTE, Kalamazoo, M i c h . Successful Pension Claim Agent (or past 12 Years 4,600 Claims Allowed. Clerk in Pension Office nearly Six Years. the"G. A. R. Dtir amending act of June 27, 1890, became a IRT May 9,190(). It provides that •each and every Inflrni tty sniili be duly considered and the aggregate of all disabilities shown.rated." Soldiers of War of Rebellion receiving less tban •e1it2h peerr l amwo nmtha yu nnodwer be EElnlItiIMIIfwiHfl 1fQa &9 lI£9a W i d o w s of Soldiers,whose actual net Income Is loss than «350 per year, are KB titled to VENSIOS. NO F E E unless successful. Write me. InfoTmallua cheerfuliy itlvon. S p a n i s h War S o l d i e r s , suffering from per* maneatdisabilities, incurred In service, are entitled to pension. TOURIST T O CAttF0RNlA VIA Flattery ship. is the foe of fathful friend- I'wine at Low Prices. a spec'hil inside price on bindei Binder If you want twino. cither Sisal. Standard or Manila, out this notice out and mail to S E A K S . KOEBUCK & Co. (Binder Twine Department). Chii'ftjro, statins about how much tvvir.o you will require und how soon you will want. it. ;ind they will save you money by quoting you a price that will either secure your oritur or compel the party who supplies you to sell to you at a lower price than he otherwise wouid. If you 3~Q puzzled write for Mrs* Pinkham's advice* Her address is Lynn, Mass* She will charge you nothing and she has restored a million women to health* You will practice good economy writing C. 8. CRANE. C. P. & T. A., St. Louis, for Dorticulars. lEWSiow-wBaaasBiia utes Claims. IJ vi A sn r-,v:i \v::f. 15 jivUMiCTirmi cTsitSJ.s9. a&BXtX>Yr3*U»lCo*. w •t n^ic,ed with> 2.,frt t V t s . U3 ;?hcmpsar.'sE?8 Wafer Lives with many objects are without any. Save'Mabels and writs tor list of premiums v e oflir freo for them. HIRES Rootbeer Bicycle CATALOGUE Free! Tbt favorite ^ ¾ sususer dzixtk . poiiti ftr.t ann we v^iii senu yim « i>.vy<-ie i ;•.!*!iz:ie Free. Thl* ratalojnr prices new *l.".noBi<*TIcc. o.'.iioo model, at IMT; now *2»>.'X> McycU"* :»:.*'.!.IT; new sX'.-Vhlcycles ;it *:o.4T; new fcVv'H) irti-yc'esat *IT.37 ami .to; cycle asuood as v»«u can 'my »vr *"0.i\» or :it any ''"Ue. we sc'.i at ¢12.4 ?. JSicyc'.e r?, -airs and every thin* 1n this line In this catalogue. Semi postal card .u i w e :<.>r this hUe catalogue, it will save you money on bicycles and repairs. Al.*<> mm «n*l "i«hlnc tackle catalogue tree. Ask J^r each. T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOU3£, MINNEAPOLIS* MINN. Not th© cheitpe*t but th? be»t Bugpr our fnctory ran build for the money. $34.47 buys the lunrsy here Ula<tra:«\L fully equipped, with heavy rubber or drill ton. Knd sprinirs. Painting, sear, darn Brewster green, body bhu-k. with very tine hni.sh. Keroiel leather trimmed. The best hickorv screwed rim Wheels, l-inch tread. Full length Brussels carpel. Boot, storm apron, whip socket, full drop back, toe nail, nickel line rail, leather trimmed shafts. We hnve vehicles from I&68 up, including Road Carts, Road U*a*rons Surreys Phaetons, Trap*. Spring Wagons and Business Kit**. Shipped C. O. D. east of the Rocky f o u n - tains on receipt of i&. subject to examination. Send Cc to pay postage; SSKSr B »^»d B a n «- T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE ^ 5 ¾ ° ^ i -> F I S C T S C U R E FOR ^ , i-M':': % by dreggfata. N S U M P T I O i N L - ^ W.N.U — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 3 — I S O a r^a^ae-rn — — " Vbsa AMwericg Advsrtlseajsnw IBfidBy Oesiiofi This Fasex. New Binding Twine, 9£c Lb. We received the following telegram from oar buyer which explain* Itself: (ST5,iW0> pound* NEW ST.Oil)AKI> IUNPIXC. TW1NK. furcfcaied tbrc's hundred seventy-flvp thmj«aad Price "enable* o* to seil at nine *even-c'*h:hs i'.»Ti«>. T«r!na will arrtro promptly. 1 connratulate you." Thl* new blndlna twine wiii be placed on sale uy u* M*y iMh. and «*l!l he *oid by us until rhf« 1<« t* tron« at tft« cent* for standard and UH cent* for Manila Mixed. Inorder'n* thl» twtne. ORDER, AS N©i_»7_ MEW STANDARD TWINE AT 9 7 - 8 CENTS AND N o . 77 MANILA MIXED AT II 7 - 8 CENTS. The Only reason that we onlfl powlhlv obtain thin twin? wn* thatapurtr needed »pot ca^h. We had no exnectatjon of heins ablo V, .5ri5P'r iw , : Uii: an>'.thln2 ! l S e , ^ Price, ur if you will .1u«•««>«»* "f» * 7JaJ?,% IT IS k-S OF A C E N T L E S S THAN OUR FARMER FRlatUDS P A I D TO THE PENITENTIARY PEOPLE A FEW WEEKS AGO. We always believe, when we m . a bartroln. m dlTldlnjcit wtlh onr rrlenda and customer*, feelln* that when they know that we are always wtntnR to treat them rtjrht ' "- *"- - - - - - -* ^--1 *-' wHKpureclate it. and ta the-eud we will make more by favoring them wtth aometDlnjc of thU kind than t »ay that when this twlna la oat you can rert aaaurtdtna* w« will try to make you aa k>w price* as noaatbu . of this lot. Wo will be ablo to ship by Say 28th. a¥ the twine reacUe* u* by fast freight. The abwre telegram was received May -ii. seud for agricultural Implenieut catalogue. T. M. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, • SKIa^Wft^aVSa?:" MINNEAPOLIS. MINIM. ENTIARV pet a bat-vain, utTiuingti w i » l and give them the beneOt of our one ba*!* on which we do bu*!nev«, namely l.trve sale* ai:d small profit*, that they wo woald hv cuark-iuK* them the regular market value. Consequently wc divide this pr.nH with you and will atnsly a po*»lble, but, netenheleaa, we Would *ugge*t that you vet your order laaioace tor any part that you may waa* : Jf.'.W ;V');L ;*;f ••fa •w. H|&V,"'' - Ek*,,!''-'.' : . w W > ; ^Sf'i•- fe: «*,,< w V'-= ' . ; * • • • '';• j , J - V V ' , • vT •St: i_' • ^ f " • ' ' •' * \ • ^.Afl • •&., J .i ^ , . - ; . i • . . . . . • . * • • - - . * » - . • . . . - - — - . - — , ^ . . , . . , - - . - . . - . ^ - . , . < * • ' i * . . , ' ' ' • * , ,T,-1 * i' * • i ..I j \ • , v I 1.. i -1 T > , * > • r -hlW"t| 4tf | '4 * " * « W EVERYBODY KNOWS that tea loses strength and flavor when exposed to the air. It collects dust, dirt and impurities, and the tender leaves are crushed In handling. The sealed package is cheaper, because it protects the tea and preserves its strength and flavor. UAMDI TEA is sold in sealed packages only. Pure and fragrant. "IT COSTS MO MORE-TRY IT" UNADILLA. MM. M. C Weston is home from\ Jackson. Dick Barton was in Grand Rapids last week. Mrs. Janet Webb is having her home repainted.' Herman Reed spent Sunday with friends in Cohoctah. Mrs. L. K. Hadley visited her daughter, in Stockbridge last week. Herbert Lane from Marion spent the first of the week under the parental roof. Remember the Clildren's day exercises at the M. E. church at 10 a. m., June 17. Fred and Jay Hadley have purchased a half interest in the Perry Mills threshing machine. Philip Mackinder of Toledo, spent the last of last week and the first of this under the parental roof. The young men of this place have organized a ball team with Chas. Hartauff as manager and Fred Marshall captain. GREGORY. Fred Bollingers house is about finished. The new baby boy and mother at S. A. Denton's is doing nicely. Several from here are talking of going on the C. E. excursion Friday. Rev. R. J. Lobb of Rome, Mich., a . former pastor here, is calling on old friends in this vicinity. The McClear boys have just contracted to build a $2,000 house for Mr. McCune n Lyndon township. Children's day exercises at the church Sunday morning—everybody invited, A good program has been prepared. F. A. Worden reports enjoying himself on the lakes where he is second cook on the steamer, John C. Gault, of Toledo. Henry Howlett has returned from Fostoria 0., with his wife and daughter Lucile. Mrs. H's health seems not to improve. Clarence Bullis and Miss Ethel Reid of Stockbridge were married Friday last and have taken a house in the southeast —part of the township. ANDERSON. Floyd Durkee of Iosco Sundayed here. Mrs. C. M. Wood and Edith were in Howell Thursday. Mrs. J as. Eaman of Detroit is visiting friends at this place. C. D. Bennett and wife of Howell Sundayed ot J as. Marble's. Norman Wilson and Dillivan Durkee spent Sunday in Genoa. F. W. Williams of Gregory spent Saturday night and Sunday with N . J . Durkee. A. Bowen and son Maynard, of Handy spent Saturday at the home of Jas. Hoff. N. J. Durkee is spedding a few days with his cousin, Mrs. Jotie Cranna, near Gregory. Don't forget the farmers' club at D. B. Smith's next Saturday—ice cream and cake will be served. Several young people from here spent Decoration day fishing at Patterson lake. A very enjoyable time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Friend Williams of Stockbridge spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mackinder, The services at the Eaman school house Sunday were well attended. There will be preaching every alternate Sunday. Mesdames Jas. Marble, Chas. Hoff, Albert Wilson and Jas. Eaman spent a very pleasant day Tuesday, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle in West Putnam. The amount of national bank stock held by women in America is estimated at $180,000,000, and the amount of private and State bank stock at tl37,- 000,000. "Before marriage," reads an old-time caution-to lovers, "we cannot be too inquisitive and discerning in the faults of the person beloved, not 'after it, too dlmsifhted and superficial." The great chalk cliffs of England* are the work of a sea animal, microscopic In slse, called by scientists foramisJftm » Mis. Amanda La Rue, who has been spending several weeks in Howell returned Tuesday. Reserved seats for commencement are on sale at Ssgler's Drug store, 10 cents extra. Secure yoqr seat early. There were no less than three merchant; tailor agents and proprietors in town on Tuesday—all report a good trade. The ladles of the M. E. church will hold a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman on Wednesday of next week. All invited. J. J. Raftrey, Ion and daughter, of Chelsea, were in town Tuesday. Mrs. Susan Hall of Owosso, Is the guest of her brother, Rev. Chas. Simpson. Teachers Examination. An examination of applicants for Second and Third grade certificates will be held at the High School room in Fowlerville, Thursday and Faiday, June 21 and 22, 1900, commencing promptly at 9 a. m., local time. JAMES H. WALLACE, Co. Com. of Schools. ButlncM Locals. , • » Special sale of Ladier* patsee skirts Saturday, June 9 at F. 6 . Jackson's. Fiour at 88c per sack at Pinokney mills. Agents on salary of 115.00 per week and expenses; the greatest agent seller ever produced; every stock and poultry raiser buys it on sight. Hustlers wanted. Reference. A dress, with stamp, Americas Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. HERE AND THERE In 1658 New York had in all ten watchmen. In New England i t the same time the constables and watch were all carefully appointed by law. They carried black staves six feet long, tipped with brass, and hence were called "tipstaves.** the r.ight watch was called a b<jll man. He locked out for are and thteves and oth"v disorders, and called the time of the night and the weatVr The p*y whs small, often but a shilling a night, and occasionally a "coat of kersey." In larger towns, as Boston and Salem, thirteen "sober, honest men and householders" were the night watch. The highest in the community, even the magistrates, took their turn nt the \< watch, and were ordered to walk two together, a young man wl*b * r ne of the soberer sort.'' That fhe"use of armor plita in vault construction is growing in favor is shown by the fact chat such vaults,are now in course of construction by the Bethlehem and Carnegie Steel Companies for the Continental Trust Com* pany, Baltimore; the Buffalo Savings Bank, Buffalo; the Merchants' and Manufacturers' National Bark, Pittsburg, and the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company, Cincinnati, and plans are in preparation for a great armor plate vault for the Western Reserve Trust Company, Cleveland. To keep a horse in a dark stable Is cruel to the animal and dangerous to its owner. When led out'the sudden change from darkness to daylight is very trying to the horse's eyes. The retina becomes deadened and more or less useless, and after a time the sight is seriously impaired. The horse starts and shies at objects it sees imperfectly, and many a dangerous accident has been caused by this rather than any vicious habit of the animal. Japanese servants are more and more in demand every year in New York. They are looked upon as more capable than any other kinds of domestic help. There is one serious objection to them. They lavish their politeness and courtesy on the masculine members of the household in which they are employed, and cannot be induced to treat- the women wiih respect. A wealthy Australian owns what is said to be the heaviest automobile in the world. It weighs 14 tons and is run by a gasoline motor of 75 horse power. This enormous vehicle, which is capable of a speed, when needed, of eight miles an hour, is employed to carry freight to and from a gold mine situated 372 miles in the interior of the country. Foreign residents in China are accustomed to seeing their half-dozen coolies taking a meal together, sitting around a bucket of rice and from four to six small savory dishes of fish, pork cabbage or onions. They fill their bowls from the bucket and help themselves to the various relishes with their chop-sticks. The Boston public schools can boast of a young Jewess, now in the third class of girls' Latin school, who, at the age of 11, wrote a book, and at the age of 13 translated it into English for a Boston publisher. Precocious Mary Austin!-^Boston Herald. Switzerland has three institutions for the cure of drunkards which rec- ( ord permanent cures in one-half the cases treated. MORE LOCAL. This week we begin The Busy Bee Hive June Notion Sale. The MOST INTERESTING^ the MOST WIDE AWAKE sale that you have known for many a year. A sale where pennies, nickles an"3 dimes have remarkable purchasing power. Look ouer these lists, mark the items you want and come to the sale with your memorandum made out if you would get the full benefit. Now S e e What These Small Prices Will Buy. Local on nearly every page. The C. E. excursion is this week Friday. There is every prospect of a good crop of hay this year. W. B. Hoff of Denver, Colo, is visiting his parents here. Some of our village correspondence will be found on page 5. Edgar Thompson spent part of the past week in Fowlerville. Do not fail to see the naval exnibit at the foot of Woodward Ave. Friday. Subject of sermon at Cong*l church Sanday morning, *'Stability of Character.'' Childrens Day will be observed at the Cong*! church one week from next Sanday. As we go to press, Wednesday afternoon it is again raining with the promise of more to follow. Commencement exercises Thursday evening, June 21, at the opera house. Every* one will go. i_, Many ot our citizens have been enjoying mushrooms the past week. There are err eral ivry prolific patches in town. " - Our columns are full of bargains this week. Merchants are nndiaf oot that the DISPATCH covers the field tiwroafhlr. C 1 Spool sewing silk* 1 Spool thread. 1 Elastic corset laces 1 Japanese folding fan 1 Palm leaf fan I Aluminum thimble 1 Box black toilet pins 1 Box invisable hair pins 1 Box common wire hair pins 2 Bunches crinkled or plain hair pins 1 Paper pins 1 Bunch tapes, any width 1 Card fast black darning cotton 1 Cake Fair bank's fairy soap 1 Dozen black patent spring hooks and eyes 1 Fair quality lead pencil 3 Best quality steel pens 1 Good table tumbler 1 Paper carpet tacks 1 Dozen brass or japanned pants buttons 1 Dozen agate buttons £ Dozen jet beaded bat pins 1 Dozen clothes pins 1 Cake wool soap 1 Cake pioneer tar soap 1 5c quality lead pencil 1 5c pen holder 1 Bottle library paste 1 Bottle Carter's or San ford's ink JLCarolQf adoz. bone- collar buttons 1 Cabinet of bair pins 1 Dozen 10c nickel plated safety pins 1 Good curling iron 1 Full card agate buttons 1 Very pretty Japanese fan 1 Good leather purse 1 Good tooth brush 1 Fine tuoth comb 1 10c box Talcum powder 1 Bottle vaaoline 1 Paper best quafity pins 1 Box 40 moth marbles 1 Box rising sun stove polish 1 Ice pick 1 Glass lemon juicer 1 Steel garden trowel 1 Vegetable brush 1 Bottle best machine or bicycle oil 1 5c cube of fancy pins i Dozen pearl buttons 1 Pair good quality dress shields 1 Good sized fine chamois skin 1 Extra good tooth brush 1 Excellent leather belt 1 Dozen bone hair pins 1 Box Bailey's best talcum 1 10-yard roil tape, any width 1 Bottle Bradley's witch hazel 1 Cake Bailey's complexion soap 1 Not extra pair of shears 1 Violet hat pin 1 Package best toilet paper 2 Packages correspondence envelopes 1 Fancy Japanese fan 1 Very"pretty stiet pin 1 VVbite metal picture frame 1 set pulley rings 1 Gold plated collar button 1 Tin tea pot 1 50-foot clothes line 1 Wire fly killer * 1 Granite iron pie plate 1 Granite iron basin 1 10 quart water pail 1 Box Pozzom's complextion pcowder 1 Bottle Melvina cream 1 Bottle 65c quality bay ram 1 Oz, Bradley's 50c perfume 1 White paper fan 1 Sterling silver nail file 1 50c hair brash 1 Sterling Shoe hook or Shoe horn 1 Sterling silver blotter or darner 1 Sterling silver eraser or cnticte knife 1 Freproof English decorated tea pot 1 3-Oallon galvanized oil ean 1 Ounce Palmer's 50c Perfume 1 50« Bottle Cnticnra Resolvent 1 50c Box Cnticnra Ointment . \ 1 Eargw correspondent tablet 1 Pretty japenepe empire fan 1 Card of 3 dozen agate buttons 1 Pair elastio oorset lasers 1 Plaid box assorted bair pins 1 Package of 40 hair pins 1 Pair shoe laces 1 Stocking darner with handle 1 Gold plated collar button 1 Enameled beauty pin 1 Garter length good elastic 2 Dozsn patent books and eyes 1 Best quality Hong Kong ironing wax 1 Shell paper 10 yards long 1 Dozen bat pins 1 Pint tin cup 1 Jelly tumbler, with tin top 1 Cake 10c violet soap 1 Cake genuine Kirk* juvenile soap 1 Cake Kirk's oatmeal soap 1 Cake London glycerine soap 1 Cake turkish bath soap 1 Cake elder flower soap 1 Pin book of black and white pins 1 Pin cube with assorted fancy pins 1 Bunch of tapes, of 5 widths, 5 pieces 1 Box gold plated hain pins - 1 Hundred-black wirepair pins 1 Spool san silk for embroidery 2 Spools satina embroidery cotton 1 Garter length of fancy frilled elastic 1 Good quality tooth brush 1 Dressing comb 1 Fine tooth comb 1 VVbite celluloid comb vl Wire hair brush, 15c quality 1 Pair 15c quality side combs 1 Vory protlj utwk bioooh—" 1 15c jeweled hat pins 1 Bunch (25) Good envelopes 1 Good leather belt 1 Pure linen ladies' handkerchief -• 1 ExH*a value men's handkerchief 1 Roll crepe paper, any shade Extra fine pore bristle tooth brush.—- Pair good side combs Bottle Florida water Very nice dressing comb Roger & Gallet cake soap 1 Cake cashmere boquet soap 3 Cakes turkish bath soap 3 Cakes London glycerine soap 3 Hakes Kirk's oatmeal soap 3 Cakes Kirk's elder flower loap 6 Cakes pioneer tar soap 3 Cakes pure white cast.'le soap 1 Pair indestructible dress shields 1, Ounce Jack rose perfume 1 Pure linen men's initial h'dk'chief 1 Gla.es kitchen lamp, complete 1 Bread toaster for gas stove 1 JO quart galvanized pail 1 6-qoart granite milk pan 1 Excellent band or nail brush 1 Box Dr, Strong's arnica tooth soap 1 Bottle Hoyt's Bnbifoam 1 Bottle Dr. Shefieldi tooth pasts 1 Bottle Colgate's dental powder 1 Bottle Sozodont, 25c size 1 Cake Cnticnra soap 1 Package Roger 6 Gallet's talcum 1 Bottle Dr. Lyon's tooth powder 1 Good Shopping bag I Excellent 26c Purse 1 Fancy Shirt Waist set 1 Pair fancy hose supporters 1 Nice Chatelaine bag .1 Pair best 25c Corset skields 1 Pair 26c Kleinert's dress shields 11 GCronomds 9>5 bcr luesahth aenrd b terlaty I Copper bottom ten kettle 1 Granite iron tea pot ^ ^ w ^ . ; , ^ ^ ^ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 01, 1900 Description An account of the resource June 01, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-06-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/5048c72669f5c238d373b33fa2fcf4ef.pdf 998ebdd9abbe1279c2a7fc6f68f5020e 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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 -^-¾¾ ' • ' " : # • ! ..^:.¾ #K% , ilVINGSTON 00., MICH., THtJfWBAT, JUttE 14,1900. No. 24. 3E33SE •MP (¾ J The-- Surprise Store, Our stock**fataine a splendid variety, and has been increased by the addition of many new items. We mention a few:— h J6U*h Hooki lc 2 Fish Lines .lc ^Sheets Writing Paper lc 6 Good Envelopes lo A Good Thimble . . . . . l c 1 Bunch Hair Pins. .lc Beauty Pins lc 1 Pencil Tablet lc ' Paper Pencil. lc Pen Tablet 2c A Good Tooth Brush 5c Children's Hose. 5c Ladies'15c Hose. 10c Men's 10c Socks 7c Handkerchiefs 5c to 25c Bising San Stove Blacking 5c Set W h k e ^ e ^ Knives and Forks. 75c China Nest Eggs 2 for 5c * k. Good Hammer 10c Hookey Wrench 20c to 35c Lanterns 45c Roasters and Bakers 25c Machine Thread. 2c Ladles' Pocket Books 20c to $1.50 Darling lrens 3c iJood HandfSaw 25c Ftka 5c *K* Coffee Pot 10c BsMuneled Tea Pot 23c Ittckel Tea Pot 39c Nickel Coffee Pot 45c Extra quality Milk Pans ... 6c LOCAL N E W S . T angerer floods. R. <>. CARESON, £*op. v Bowman Block, Pinckney. rifccessqr to E. A. Bowman. John M. Harris drew lumber for & new barn the past week. Ansbn Buhl of Unadilla was in town the first of tUe^feek. Wra. Sloran and wife visited in Lansing the firs' of the week, Ed. Ohipman of Plainfield was the guest of ft. D, Grieve the first of the week. A card from Mrs. W. J. Thatcher of Dallas, Texas, asks to have her DISPATCH changed to Bay View Mich. The Misses Fannie and Maude Teeple are home from Albion college, having finished their work there in stenography. Cecil Sigler now drives his Shetland pony to a new blackboard. The rig attracts considerable attention as the pony weighs only a Httle over 850 pounds. We are sometimes asked "what we charge for obituary notices." We are always glad to publish 3ucb notices free as a matter oi news. Cards of thanks are 50 cents and resolutions 75 eQuts as they are purely a matter of personal interest and not news. On Saturday afternoon last as Lin* jpxJn Smith was working on the roof ^f the Reason block, a kettle in which he was boiling coal tar boiled over and immediatly tonk rire. An alarm was given and by prompt action a calamity was averted with_but little damage. The citizens of Three Oaks are feeling badly because Admiral Dewey cannot be at that village to assist at the unveiling of the Dewey cannon June 28. However Helen M. Gould has promised her presence and we, personally, would go farther and give^ more to see this millionaire iady who drives most liberally to all needy objects than to see Dewey. Three Oaks is certainly honored in having her with them. ' , TEEPLE & CADWELL ' V * * "..%• General Hardware, Ha** is complete an assortment of heavy and shelf- hardware jfe can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us mofe thoroughly equipped than ever before. ttnttders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash alwaysin stock. Complete line of^Buggies, Wagons and Belle Mclntyre visited in Detroit the past week. Mrs. Floyd Reason was at the county seat last Friday. Drs. Milne and Erwin were in Howell last Friday. Annie Dolan of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. iiattie Campbell «4 Detroit is spending a ,few weeks here. Mps l&mgna Reason visited relatives in Howell the last of last week. Mrs. Maggie Black spent part of the past week with relatives in Detroit. R. 0. Uarlson spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Oak Grove. Lulu May of Stock bridge spent part of last week witb Mrs. J. A. Cad well. Root. Russell of Albion college returned tu his home in Marion Tuesday. jdrs. H. A. Fick, daughter and Miss Chapman, of Gregory, were in town Tuesday. A pleasant party helped £. J. Mc Ctnskey dedicate his new house on Tuesday evening. Mrs. S. P. Young of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. A. Sigler* and other relatives here. * Wm. Potterton of Hamburg is quite ill and Mrs. Stella Graham is there b el ping her sister care for him. Mrs. Lee of Dexter, and Mrs. Moore of Detroit, spent the latter part of the week with R. H. Erwin and family.. Some of our Grammer school boys have been enjoying camp life on the banks of Portage creek the past week. Miss Villa Martin is delegate from the LOTM hive at this place to the state meeting at Grand Rapids this week. The Misses Minnie Monks- and May Brogan spent last week with friends in Ann Arbor, and attended the Faculty Concert at the University School of Music. Owing to a stormy morning on Friday last there was not as large a crowd a usual on the C. E. excursion, howevei all leprnt a good time and the society cleared expen ses The Society of Church Workers will hold their monthly tea at the home of Mrs. Will Dunninarnrext 20. Tea from 5 A CRY FOR HELP. Famine, from lack of rain, is now smiting millions of onv fellow beings. Thousands are starving each twentyfour hours in India. Face to face with even such horrors still stand countless little children and women and men whom food will save. What then shall we do? What will you do? For an answer we are clearly responsible to God and man. Ought we not to act quickly? Together and at once let us move to the rescue. We can feed the starving. From two to five cents a day will save a life. There is not a moment to be lost. \* A meeting of the citizens ot Pinckney and vicinity will be held at the opera house Saturday evening of this week to see what can be done for the famine sufferers. It is hoped there will be a large turnout as it is a worthy object. Other towns are contributing—let as do our share. <*2 We will deliver Hour direct to ths people at 38 cents for a 25-pound sack 75 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.00 fcr a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. T e r m s , Cash. R. H. E R W I N . Specials For This Week: One lot of Men's Fancy Shirts, price $1, to close at 50c each One lot of the Dollar kind to close at 7^c each One lot of Men's Fancy Shirts of the 56c kind to close at 39c Ladies' Fine Shoes, 2J, A, to close at 50c per pair —£<}<*sste»{>$-<>—- Special Prices on Groceries this Week s. * WW" W- •:M f%m /i-ktf Best Crackers 1 lb Baking Powder, Arinuuis Key Soapy 1 lb 50c Tea, 5*c 5c - bar, "2c 39c » W. W. BARNARD. > © © a < Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. Our Specials: / ladies' Dress Shoes $1.50, $1.75, ¢2, «2.25, ¢2.50 and $3 Men's and Boys, Fine Shoes ranging from ¢1.25 to ¢3.50 All Odds and Ends in Shoes, regardless of cost * Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, 25c, 50c, 75c and %\ A complete line of Wash Goods consisting of Dimities, Piquets Organdies, French and Silk Ginghams, and Percales At popular Prices —: JK# Saturday June IB, Bottle JPickles Rice- Canned Pumpkin Canned Tomatoes Canned Corn. -f~- Salmon \ Full Cream Cheese F. G^MCKS I Mr. and Wednesday, June o'clock until all are served. A cordial invitation to all. We learn that several young lads are destroying property in the eastern part of the village—breaking windows etc. We are informed that the parties are known and nnless depredation ceases tronble will follow, The new bridge just south of the village is completed and is not only a beauty but is substantial, being a double stone arch. Of cjurse the expen se at the start is considerable but now that it is done it will probably never have to have any attention, so will be cheaper in the end. The Stockbridge and Brighton ball teams are arranging for a game and would like to meet in Pinckney for the same if tbey could be sure of their expenses. It would seem as if a day of sports might be arranged by our Driving Club for the near future which would give the boys a chance to show their mettle. The July number of the Legal Information Quarterly, published by W. H. 8. Wood of Howell, is worth a great deal to any family and only costs 6 | cents or 25 cents per year. The first issue was_ well worth the years subscription price and the second is worth mncb more. We would be glad to take any subscription at this office and forward to the publisher. — fake Kottee The Village roll is now m my hands and I am.-prepared to receive taxes any day in the week at my store in Pinckney. W.E. Murpbv JfiUage Treasurer. : OUR LADDERTOSUCCESS \ e e e Progressive Methods Courtesy Cleanliness Complete Stock Accurate Cotnpound'g Pure Drugs Facilities Experience Knowledge Skill Study i ^'i <: Your Patronage, w h e n In need or O r u ^ • Patent .Vledlainsa. etc , U 3 jUclteJ. % :i Give your Hone S p e a r s ' Worm P o w d e r s , We have Secured the Agency For them. C*S€6**«*' tf Prescriptions 'v *a >v • ...... ':f , I Carefully g Compounded. t F. ft. SIGLER. -¾ ",.-& - i r M * T !*«?; v •••' f!-!..-'.i<; • » ' , • : . : i, ^ ¾ ^ - * ; • . - : , - ^ - • ' • > : # * • ; / - • * ' f. 'V « W *v<; '."V./u; wjiKwi-: .-^ ^ ¾ v * -- • • - / > > : . : ¾ *&'*''•'••••'•-'''€*£'•• - ^ • • ^ • • s - ; «e« 1 .,VK? •Bs-v,'^-*'- •Rft*£';: l { ,« V, 11 k ' J ^ • • K - ' J - * • * Ijp'PV III * : • BLOWN TO ATOMS ? * • • . . # f*. » V. BY A GAS KXPUdfelON WAS A DETROIT RESIDENCE* •i ." I ) » Oaa Person WM Slightly Iajared bat Portanately So Live* Were Lost— The Weekly Record of the Slckneis la Michigan Shows Improvement*. Admiral and MM. Dewey at Detroit. The hero of Manila bay, Admiral bewey, and his wife reached Detroit o n the afternoon of the 8th. Their arrival at the depot was announced by t h e shrieking, of whistles, booming of cannon and shouts of the people. They were escorted to the Russell house with military honors. In the evening there was a reception to Admiral and Mrs. Dewey at the Fellowcraft club, followed by a $10-a plate banquet to the admiral, while Mrs. Dewey went to supper at the Detroit club, tendered lier by a number of ladies. On the morning of the Oth a naval parade, beaded by the steamer Tushraoo, flying the admiral's flag, lead**a fine squadron of vessels to the flats and return; and in the afternoon there was a military and civic parade ashore, which was reviewed and participated in by the admiral, which concluded the public festivities. The event was mads a holiday in Detroit, and the greater' part of the populace took part. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. H o u s e B l o w n to P i e c e s . As Mrs. Frank Waechter was in the back yard of her home, 479 Wilkins street, Detroit, on the afternoon of the Gth, there was a sudden, explosion, and her one-story house was torn to pieces. The next instant Frank Blezinski. who was engaged in making some gas connection:-., with his clothing on fire, crawled through a hole in the floor and dashed into the street and shut off the gas. The floor was ripped up as thoroughly as if the work had been done with a battering ram, and the heavy roof was thrown 25 feet away into the .street The walls were toppling over when the fire department arrived a few minutes later, and it was neces- ; sary to pull the front portion down. The Detroit City Gas Co. had been putting in a 4-inch main in Wilkins street and about 50 connections were being made within a few blocks. The gas had been shut off and how an explo- . sion could occur is a mystery to the . gas men. • * • .Body P o u n d B e t w e e n L u m b e r Filet. Robert Black, of Black &. Fox, Bay 'City, made a startling discovery on the morning of the 4th in their lumber yard. The body of a man was lying between two piles of lumber The police and coroner were notified and the Ajody-^emoved-to the morgue. _No_one_ in the crowd that congregated could identify the deceased. A timebook found in one of the pockets indicated that he had once been employed in the Estey organ factory at Owosso. A letter directed to , Thomas O'Connor, Owosso, was taken to belong to thede- •ceased. It was written by Miss Maggie Curtin from St. John's January 25, lUOfl.—It wan uuiicluded frum the uimtents of the letter that the deceased lived in the vicinity of St. Johns. The body is that of a man probably 40years of age. With no evidence to the contrary, it is supposed that O'Connor climbed upon a lumber pile on the night of the 2d or 3d and roiled off between two piles and broke his neck. Battle Creekites will stop Sunday base ball. Seventeen couples were made happy at Michigan's ggetna green on the 10th. Manistee has issued 910,000 in bonds to extend her water works system. Monroe has a new paper—the Monroe Record—Republican in politics. A genuine case of smallpox has developed in the business portion of Jackson. The public schools at Tustin have been closed on account of diphtheria in the village By the will of the late David Ward, of Pontiac, each of his 14 grand-children gets 812,000. Bronson's two free rural mail delivery routes are a success. A third route may be established. The fire insurance company organized by the grangers of Sanilac county has received its charter. Daily shipments of strawberries at St Joe now average 15,000 crates. This will be doubled shortly. Lapeer county veterans of the rebellion will hold their annual reunion at Metamora on June 21 and 22. y The Spanish cannon will be unveiled at Three Oaks on June 28. Miss Helen Gould will be the guest of honor. Port Huronites who desire to explode fireworks on the Fourth must secure a permit or spend some time in jail. It is announced that the American Bicycle Co. will close its branch factory at Grand Rapids, July 1. They employ 250 men. Gov. Pingree has re-appointed Jerome \Y. Uobbins, of Pontine, a member of the state board of mediation and arbitration for three years. Within the past two months the nuniber'of granges in Ingham county has doubled. The farmers there apparently know a good thing when they see it. The report that the Henderson-Ames Co., of Kalamazoo, would move, out of the state is without foundation. A reorganization of the company is on.foot, however. An outbreak of smallpox has been reported to the state board of health from Huron township, Wayne county, and cases of suspected "Cuban itch" from Flint. •Wheat fields in Calhoun county which two weeks ago promised a fair crop are now considered worthless, as a result of the industrious work of the Hessian fly. Ionia supervisors have wound up their work. The total increase in valuation over 1809 is $694,270. The increase in realty is 8131,155, and in personal ¢163,115. s Kewaygeskick .shot-a- aaagnifik [ gently met-250-lft4rones—n cent black bear two miles west of Petoskey on the 7th. It weighed 385 pounds, the largest ever known in that region "and the tirst for many years. The late Mrs. Justin 11. Whiting, of St. Clair, in her will, leaves an estate of $00,000 to her husband during his lifetime, after which it gocu to the children then living. _^_ WAR tyOTES. Naval Constructor Hob son, the hero of the Merrimao, now at Manila, has been found unfit for duty because of his physical condition. He will be given a leave of absence and another constructor will be eietailed to fill his position temporarily. Constructor Hobson has been at Manila for some time engaged in superintending, the raising of the sunken Spanish, warships. His disability is not believed to be at all serious, but simply the result of a close application to his duties in a tropical climate. A short rest in all probability will restore him to health. Maj. Johnson, with two companios of the 29th infantry and 25 men of the 18th infantry, sailed from Romblon to the neighboring island of Tabias, where they disembarked simultaneously in four columns, converging' upon a central point. The Americans encountered about 00 rebels, who retreated, and they captured 40, including all the officers, together with 10,000 rounds of ammunition and 14 rifles. Forty men of the 29th regiment, with a lieutenant, were left as a garrison, the others returning to Romblon. A special from Havana says: Gen. Maximo Gomez will engage in an active campaign for the presidency of the Cuban republic. An intimate friend says if the political parties refuse to combine he will organize a "Cuba Libre" party of his own. For this purpose it is claimed he has been pledged a fund of not less than 8500,000 by a number of wealthy Americans, including a United States senator, whose name is not given. Considerable interest is being taken in naval circles in a plan to" authorize the North Atlantic squadron to use one of the civil war monitors as a target for the rapid-lire guns,of Rear-Admiral Farquhar's vessels. The monitors are of very little value, and the loss would not be great, while the information that could be obtained would be of great value. Troop G of the 4th cavalry, Co. C of the 34th regiment and Co. A of tue 22d regiment are pursuing the captors of Chas, D. Roberts, who was1 taken by the Filipinos while scouting near San Miguel de Mayutno, May 29. It is reported that the Filipinos have separated among the trackless forest. American scouts have destroyed the camp <tf Gen. Maseardo. The natives report that Maseardo, with 200 men and 500 rifles will surrender if given assurances that they will not be Imprisoned. Forty rifles, with artillery and a considerable quantity of ammunition, have been captured by the Americans in the mountains back of Dunaluhan. Three Filipinos were also taken. , Capt. Abbott of the 42d regiment re- Si nalkm. One American was killed and the Filipinos had eight men killed and four wo*unded. A dispatch from Manila dated Juno 9 announced that Gen. Pio del Pilar, the Filipino leader, had been captured near Manila. On the 4th_OLbilii_scouting in the viiMnUy of Kyvritn Tftmns. p r o v i n c e of 145,000,000 Otlfi TBADB W I T H T H E NEW POSSESSIONS —CUBA'S EXPORTS Will Amount to 031,000.000 Ajptoei •15,000.000 la 1898 — Despite the. War Condition! Her Exports Will Exceed That of «07 Year Since 1804 ' 1. ; • • ; . I: H::-U I • ' . « • ' • : < ' ! ; > " . ' » • • • • , ,\/ / "; R u n D o w n by ~» F r e i g h t Train. ' A fatal accident occurred on a railroad crossing three miles east of Schoolcraft on the morning of the 4th, when two J.6-year-old Schoolcraft boys, Clifford Cole and Roy Cobb, while driving home from Vicksburg, were struck by an east-bound Grand Trunk freight. the Cole boy' receiving injuries from which he died two hours later. Young Cobb had both legs broken above the knees, besides receiving other serious injuries about the head and body. He was still alive at last accounts, but the chances for his recovery were considered slim. The rig was completely demolished, the horse being carried about 30 rods and run over and horribly mangled. It is supposed the boys had fallen asleep, as approaching trains, where the accident occurred, can be plainly seen. P l r e Still R u g l n g . The temperature of the burning shaft in the Calumet & Hecla mine shows little variation and the fire is evidently raging unchecked thousands of feet underground. Gas escapes in large volumes through numerous cracks in'the earth, and a large force of men and teams are constantly employed covering the vents with dirt. Workmen are frequently overcome by gas and one party of eight men narrowly escaped asphyxiation, it being necessary to take the entire party to the hospital. DIeeaee In Michigan. Reports to the state board of health show that rheumatism, neuralgia, bronchitis, tonsillitis and influenza, in the order named, caused the most sickness in the state during the past week. •Cerebro-spinal meningitis was reported At 5 places; smallpox, 9; diphtheria, 24; •whooping-cough, 26: typhoid fever, 27? ,ae?Jtlet fever, 83; measles, 93, and contMMBptWn, 167. Coldwater is to have another factory. Knott Bros., of Gloversviile, N. Y., have purchased the old'Tibbits factory building and will begin the manufacture of sanitary appliances. The increase in assessed valuation in property in Coldwater over that of la^st year is §725.K10, Supervisors report that the largest part1 of tlie increase is irhr result of the new ta-x ktw. Grand Rapids capitalists have eonsumated a deal for 40 acres, giving them a half mile front on the east end of Crystal lake, and will organize a stock company to build a large hotel. The new tax law has added about $240,000 to the personal 1ax assessment of Tecumseh this spring, and has added about 850,000 to that of the township outside of the village. Geo. S. Bennett, of Coldwater, who was arrested at the instance of President Campbell, of the state tax commission, on a charge of tax dodging, pleaded guilty and was fined 850'J by Judge Adams on the 5th. John Goslin, of New Baltimore, was attacked by a sea serpent while out Bshing recently, and aftei-,, a 15-minute battle succeeded in killing it. The snake was brought to land and measured, and found to be 10 feet long. Its body was four inches in diameter. Gysbert Van Kreiken, of Kalamazoo, received word on the 4th that he^rad fallen heir to a fortune of n e a r b ^ 2 000 by the death of a rich relative in the Netherlands. Mr. Van Kreiken is a celery raiser and a comparatively poor man. He will leave at once to claim the windfall. Two shafts at Hecla, which were closed because of Ihe mine fire, were opened on the 10th and little gas was found. Other shafts at the north end of the mine will be opened at once and a large force of men, who were out of work because of the fire, will be started again. The amount of personal property assessed in Holly township this year is $397,825, which compared with 8165,750 assessed last year, makes a gain of over 140.per cent. %Many people whose names never appeared on tb« tax rolls before are down for sums exceeding »10,000. / Neuva Ecija, two Americans were wounded. it T h r e e Killed- a n d Several W o u n d e d . Sunday, the 10th, was one of the most eventful and bloody days since tlie great strike on the St. Louis Transit lines began more than one month ago. There were numerous encounters between strikers and other individuals and, the constituted authorities; resulted in three deaths and the wounding of five or more persons, mostly strikers. One of the latter will die. The day was quiet until the afternoon, when the police were taken oft* a number of street ear lines for the purpose of giving them a rest and to test the ability of the Transit Co. to operate without further friction. . During the day several hundred striking street ear men had went to East St. Louis to attend a picnic given for their benefit. Towards evening they began returning home. No serious trouble occurred until a company of nearly LT>0 street car men in uniform and headed by a drum corps marched into the city carrying banners bearing the words: l"Union or nothing; liberty or death."' When they reached the barracks occupied by the /Sheriff's posse, they became somewhat hilarious, and the sheriff *s men rushed out into the street and tJrdered the men to immediately disperse. Some one in the crowd fired a shot, and the deputies then turned loose their repeating shotguns loaded with buckshot. As far as could be learned only four in the strikera' ranks were hit, and not even one of the deputies was wounded. As soon as the firing ceased 20 of the strikers Were arrested. Trade With Oar Mew Poueitloas. Facts that are figures for commercial ists appear in the latest output of statistics form the treasury bureau devoted to that art. In the collation of figures relating to exports from the U. S. to Cuba,.- Puerto Rico and the Hawaiian and Philippine islands, it developes that the sum total for the fiscal year ending with the present month will reach 845,000,000. This will be more than three times as great as in 1890 and more than twice as much as in any year of American commerce with those islands, except 1892-3-4, when reciprocity greatly increased exports to Cuba and Puerto Rico. To Cuba the total for the fiscal year seems likely to be fully 825,000,000, against 87,530,000 in the fiscal year 1H96 and 824,157,000 in the great reciprocity year l$lM, when exports to that island were more than double those of five years earlier. To Puerto Rico, the exports of the year will be in round terms 82,000,000, against an average of 82,750,0()0 in the reciprocity years 1892, 1S93 and 18LM, when exports to that island were double those of earlier years. To the Hawaiian islands the total for the year will be about 815,000,000, or live times as much as in 1S93, nearly four times as much as In 1S90. and more than double the total for 1S9S. To the Philippines the total for 1900 will be about 82,.500,00(), or more than in the entire five years-since 1SS5, the date of which the first record of our exports to the Philippines was made by the treasury bureau of statistics. To the Samoan islands> the exports of the year will be about 8125,- 000, or'nearly as much as in all the years since 1S90. at which date the official records of our exports to those islands began. On the import side, Cuba begin* to show something of her old-time strength as an exporting island, as the total imports into the U. S. from Cuba for the full year will show a total of 831,000,000, against ?M5,000,000 in 1*98 and SIS.500,0()0 in 1897, though they still are less than half the average for the reciprocity years 1892. 1893 and 1894, when our imports from that island averaged over S75,000,000 per annum. From Puerto Uico the imports of the year will be 81,350,000, which is less than the total for any preceding year since 1880, and is presumably due to the destruction by last year's tornado of the crops which supply Puerto Rico's chief articles of export. From the Hawaiian islands the imports, for the full fiscal year will be 821.000^000; or double the average annual importation for the period prior to 1890, and 20 per cent higher than in any preceding year, while from the Philippines, dt»*pit.f> H u r \v.i.r e n n d i f m t i K \vhw»K r»> ... UHUiA fig^rKS JHB WORLD. la Dtfesee of the Boxeie—The Dowagay Prepares to Resist Laadiwg of Troops. The North China p a l e t t e says it has th%highest aut^orijy for stating t h a t th^ do wages empress .has ordered the Tsjjmg LLVainen (Chinese foreign office) to face all Europe rather than to interfere .with fche Boxer movement. Tt is also asserted that the viceroy has ordered the troops to oppose the further landing of parties from foreign warships and that the troops now engaged in operations are designed to prevent farther Joreign reinforcements reaching Pekin. duce producing and exporting power, the imports will be larger than in any year since 1S94. " BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. Owing to bubonic plague quarantine, the prices of all kinds of food have nearly doubled in San Francisco's Chinatown. The available supply of rice, it is said, has been cornered by a few Chinese. Terry McGovern, the featherweight champion, will have another battle with George Dixon. They have been matched to meet in a six-round bout before the Tattersalls.Athletic club, of Chicago, on June 23. St. IA>U1« Street. Car S t r i k e Stilt OTK The strike situation at St. Louis, Mo., has assumed such a serious phase that on the 5th 50 prominent citizens united in a telegram to Gov. Stephens . asking him to .call out the militia for the protection of life and property. Negotiations between the strikers and the St. Louis Transit Co,, looking to a settlement of the strike, are off for the present, and probably will not be resumed \mtil the strikers agree not to demand the discharge of the men now in the employ of the company in order that they may regain the positions, the}', gave up when the strike was declared. The company sticks by its position that it will not discharge any of themen now in its employ. Severe Wind S t o r m I n K a n n a * . A severe wind storm swept over a portion of Kansas on the 7th, doing much damage to buildings, fences, trees and growing crops. The clock tower of the M., K. & T. station was damaged and" the elevator at St. Paul, Kan., 12 miles north of Parsons, was destroyed. At. Empori^, Kas., the Crown Point Milling plant was badly damaged by wind and lightning. Many elevators and smokestaks of crushing mills blown down. The storm also struck Miami, I. T., wrecking a livery stable. Thomas Skinner was blown against a tree and killed. •400,000 la Gold Prom Alaska. The sternasr City of Seattle has arrived from Alaska with 8400,000 in gold dust and 2C0 passengers, most of whom are from Dawson. Thus far five boats have reached the lakes from Dawson and the rush for the states is fairly on. Among the returning Dawsonites are many women and children. Up., to; May 28 it is stated the clean up had reached 818,000,000. The season opened from three to four weeks earlier than on any previous year. Lead producers of Utah have taken steps to .form a state and later a national organization, to put up the price of lead. A representative of the Associated Press visited Huang Tsun, on the Pekin- Tientsin railway on the 5th, and. found that the station had been burned and two bridges damaged. The officer commanding the Chinese troops on-duty there said 200 of his men had boated and only 50 remained. These fought well, killing a number of the Boxers. The bolting troops were badly cut up in the adjacent broken country. It is stated that 00 were killed or wounded. Some of their bodies were recovered frightfully mutilated. All the Chinese railway employes are deserting their posts and the troops sent to guard the stations appear to be worse than useless. A guard of 250" sent to Feng-Tai bolted at Lukon Cha© on the 4th when they hdtrd of t h e trouble at Huang-Tsung. The Boxers have defeated the Chinese soldiers guarding the railway to Pekin, with heavy loss. At Huang Tsung a force of 200 Chinese troops fled at tho approach of the Boxers, who chased them into the country, and it is reported killed and wounded 00 of their number. .A, The state department at Washington has received a cablegram from Minister Conger at Pekin, stating that matters have taken a much more serious turn, there. No details are given, but it is indicated that the Boxers' aciivitv is extending very closely to the Chinese capital. The state department still finds itself unable to do more than it has already ordered respecting the protection of American interests in China, Troops are not available, and even if they were the V. S. government is disinclined to participate in «.ny joint demonstration that would menace the integrity of the Chinese empire. This statement is a sufficient answer to the intimation coming from the British newspapers that United States co-operation with British forces in China Would be welcomed. Severe P i g h t W i t h A special from Shanghai dated the 7th, says the Dowager empress has ordered Neih Si Chong, with 3,090 men to protect the railroad at Pefctni 'ft severe fight, it is added, has the '•'boxers" whose ra many soldiers from oth commands. When tho bij 200 dead were left on Uu1 dispatch goes on to say and eighty British mar 5¾ aired with include generals* ended, eld. The hundred Hth a machine gun, are about to fon' a passage from Tien Tsin to Pekin..' altogether about DUO British IKITC tt ti—landed from the fleet, a greater C ^ b e r than have landed from the con^, . d vessels of the other powers. Th/$ idence of Great Britain's intention vev 1> v»sert her position strongly, gives gr £ satisfaction at Shanghai. arms ams on Foreign Trooptt More* Pekin. About 1,50() foreign troc_^-0J! all a left for Pekin by two tiPV^ tra' the raorniug of the lOtfc'mye special train that went to cxa/«n<% the line and reconnoitre returned the night previous. The railway was found clear two miles beyond Yang Tsuh. The engineers, with the guards*..walked a> mile and a half further. (...J.hey found the ties and two bridges burned and: the railway torn up. They saw a few hundred persons, apparently villagers, gathered ahead of them. The repair with Admiral Seymour and staff, 650- British, Capt. MeCalla's 100 Americans, 40 Italians and 25 AuRtraina left the same morning. A Hotchkiss and other guns were mounted in the center of the train. A second train left later with 000 British, Japanese, Russian and French troops. Repairing material and new rails were talcen along. There are 31 foreign war vessels a t Taku. It is learned from an absolute reliable source that minute dispatches have been sent to the commanders of the Russian troops in Manchuria, directing them to prepare three regiments of Cossacks on the Chinese frontier to be in readiness to enter on the day ordors are received. Cyclone at Winnipeg. A cyclone swept over the Winnipeg on the 5th from the southeast. ' Carriages were overturned, boats on tho river upset and several buildings demolished. A boat '• house on the rivsr bank .was overturned with the result that several young men and boys, who had taken shelter behind it, were badly injured, one of the number, Edward Hartwell, being instantly killed. Chicago's contribution of $3,000 for India famine sufferers is thankfully acknowledged by^Lady Curson, and a second $5,000 is being T " •*"v**ttlS.J — + -*>*Xjft* • ^fi^r'^ -,;;.v•-''•/f *•'.'.:-v :/g/'V:;:"./^>;V^«^.^//.///-//,: ;__>_•/ • M W 4 H ifi^Unv.'-ia.'1 * \ .] ,;•<' f$^&&m###*fc$*&$&^*^*^# * > > • <> UGUILTY» * INNOCENT? * 3* i By AMY BRAZIER, ^ CHAPTER VII.—(Continued.) — The doctor, in answer t o his unspoke n a-ppeal, goes with him to t h e hall. 'Are tkery g o i n g , to arrest me?" <G*orge whispers hoarsely, looking *rey and haggard. "Yes, they've got a warrant! George, you are innocent, aren't you?" "Yea, I am innocent," he returns, In a dull sort of way. "My poor'mother, you'll stand to her, doctor?" "Gteorge! oh, my sbnt" His mother's arms are round him. She has heard every word. Her voice Is full of . agony—ac agony that is like a sword in her heart. "Mother, my poor mother!" The man's face works as he holds her to him tight. ' "God bless my soul!" shouts the doctor, "what are we coming to when a man like Saville can act on a trumped-up pack of rubbish? My dear Sirs. Bouverie, don't let this worry you, it is all a wretched mistake! George, man, say you can- s e t i t right!" There was no shame in the eyes of George Bouverie. A kind of prond light leaps into them for a moment; then he puts his mother gently into the .^doctor's arms, saying softly: "Whatever happens, believe I am innocent. " Then he turns t o t h e sergeant. "Now, then, I am ready to g o with you." ' Mrs. Bouverie does not s e e t h e crowning act of disgrace a s tier s o n walks out of his own home a prisoner into the goodly light of t i e setting sun. She has fainted, and lies back with closed eyes, unconssloas- «oI the young golden head, that, l o r t h e first time in his life, George bows with snarae. He gets up on t h e car, with white lips and a stony face. H i s eyes are fixed and shew no T*avcTmg. And, before night falls, all Portraven stands at Its doors discussing the bank robbery and the arrest of Mr. Bouverie:; while the cashier lies in his lodgings, and turns his face to the wall, a Mmp heap of shuddering, humanity. His landlady hurries to ±eH "him that Mr. Bouverie has been taken. .Mr. - Grey only-ahivere aad-bnrteB ala-ashattering teeth and leaden Xace i n the ibeticlothes. ~ It is Doctor Carter who, with tears in his eyes, breaks to Mrs. Bouverie the terrible intelligence that ner son has been brought before the magistrates and •committed-ter-trial o n the charge of robbery and mttrdenaus Assault. ' * • ~• "rie never did 11," soba the mid man; "but it looks very black against .him. Poor lad! He wouldn't say wnere -he got the money he w a s wiring off to that scoundrel, the bookmaker, a n d that went dead against him- and that fellow Grey stuck to his story. He swore it was George who attacked Taim —he swore it through thick and lain. On the face of evidence like that t h e magistrates had nothing to do ©nt send the case for trial; but I can't believe it of George—I can't indeed!" Yet the doctor is wavering. Facts are stubborn v„.ngs and honorable men have become thieves and criminals before now. Mrs. Bouverie lies worn out with grief and anxiety. "Would I had died for thee, my son!" she moans, as David did, and can take no comfort. Her boy, her idol, sent to prison, condemned already In the eyes of] the world. Yet her faith has never wavered. George said he was innocent, and God in His own good time will make that innocence clear. "Then there w a s that awkward bit of evidence about the chloroform," the <doctor goes on, examining and sifting .every bit of evidence. "Dale, that ^chemist, swore that George had nought that chloroform for the destruction of a diseased c a t " "ThaTwas true." Mrs. Bouverie lifts her heavy, tear-wet eyes for a second. "Yes; but George couldn't say he had used the chloroform, and that told against him. Saville jumped at that p o i n t " "My poor cat died. She was a pet, and she was caught in a trap. To spare my feelings, George said he would give her chloroform. She was dead before he got back from Port* raven, and afterwards he said he had thrown the bottle away. Oh, Doctor Carter, yon know my boy is innocent! These hideous doubts must be dissolved ! I feel s o weak, so heartbroken, s o friendless!" sobs the poor lady; "and my poor George was so happy Just before this. happened—engaed t o JSarbara Saville, and looking forward t o going out to Tasmania." The doctor draws a long whistle. , "That accounts for the milk in the coeoanut—that eour-visaged Saville to marry the girl himself. It is a s plain a s daylight now. That is why he i s s o dead against George!" Mrs. Bouverie clasps her trembling hands and bows her grief-stained face, "George in prisosi! Doctor Carter, God only knows my agunyi My poor, poor boy, weak as he may have been, but criminal never!" Doctor Carter -tries to comfort and console her. 4*There, there, let it come to a trial; I have secured Jarvis for George. If any -man can lerret out the truth he can, and we've not long to wait: The assizes are in a week or two. By the by-t did you hear that Philip Saville is dead in Tasmania? He was killed— kicked by a horse; and that poor girl Barbara will only have to turn round and come home again. I met Sebastian on h i s way to send her a telegram." ""Poor child, poor Barbara! and she w a s to have married George!" sighs Mrs. Bouverie. "So she will, s o she will," Doctor Canter :says abruptly. In his heart he thinks: "That poor lad will get his five yearB as sure as God made little app l e s / a n d Barbara isn't likely to stick to & man with the taint of prison on CHAPTER VIII. 'The assizes are going on, and the 'county town is full of barristers and attorneys; and all interest is centered on the Portraven bank robbery cas3, for the man to be tried is a gentleman, a member of cue of the oldest families : i n t h e county. Mrs. Bouverie is staying In the same 'hotel as the judge who is to try her son. She will stay near GeoTge to the last; and Doctor'Carter, fuming and fussy, has taken up his quarters at the Royal Arms too. He is beginning to lose heart. The evidence is so dead against George, and the great counsel engaged can wring nothing from the silent lips of the prisoner. With a sad, stern face of George confronts him, but refuses to speak—refuses to account for the money that had been in his possession that day. He will make no defense whatever,-beyond declaring h i s - - innocence. Hie counsel is in despair. Without doubt the jury will bring^in a verdict of guilty. Worn out with great anxiety, Mrs. Bouverie lies on a sofa- i n z private room of the hotel. In the garden below t h e windows great bunches of .lilacs scent the air, and the light breeze Mr. Grey; be sticks to h i s statement without wavering. Limp and ghastly looking he Ms, but Arm; and y e t h e never once looks a t the pale, set face of the man in the dock, w h o holds his golden head up bravely. Once once, when the judge says: "Edward Grey, look a t the prisoner in the dock. Do you swear that is the man who attacked you in t h e Portraven bank? "Then only the wltaoas 'r-^ks for a second l&io the eteady eyes, of George Bouverie—eyes that look true a s steel. "That i s the man," he says,with such conviction that George Bouverie's counsel groans. Mrs. Bouverie sits immovable, her hands In her lap, a small, pitiful figure crushed t o the earth with a sorrow •that is s o terrible and so strange. Mr. Saville, with an assumed air of reluctance, steps into the witness box, but every word he utters tells dead against t h s prisoner. It is he who brings to light George Bouverie's financial difficulties and racing proclivities, and the jury prick their ears, and into their twelve intelligent faces comes a look that shows they have found out the reason way. There is not one o f the 12 good men and true whso has the faintest doubts of their verdict when Mr. Sebastian Saville, still with the manner of one having done an unpleasant duty, steps down from the witness table. •fieorge gives him one look—a look of deep and bitter'anger and contempt. Mr. Dale, the chemist, adds his quota to t h e mass of evidence, and the chloroform is accounted for. The crowd of persons listening to the case come to the conclusion that George Bouverie must be a very wicked young man indeed, in spite of his noble figure and kingly head. He is nothing better than a common thief. And public sympathy goes with the •bank clerk, whose nervous system has been shattered. Truly it had been a.bold robbery indeed, and an example should be made! To walk boldly into the bank, choosing a moment when_there was no one present but the cashier, and to immediately chloroform him and make off with a hundred pounds was the ,ac.t_jof a villain! Dr. Carter's face grew longer and longer as the case proceeds. Mr. Jarvis makes but a lame defense. Mrs. Bouverie turns an agonizsd face on "rustles the golden sprays of laburnum; but the mother's eyes see tutsan not. She can only think of her boy within the cold, gray walls of the jail waiting for his trial. Mr. Saville is in the town too, with a look of satisfaction on his face; also Mr. Grey, the cashier, who, they say, has never recovered from the shock of the assault on him. He starts at every shadow, and looks a miserable, haunted Individual. — T O CHECK T H E N O S E B L E E D . Useful Hlsjts That May Be Valuable km mm Emergency. Nosebleed la so common in childhood that little account is ordinarily made of it. Where it occurs repeatedly without apparent provocation, however, effort should be made, not only to check the immediate attack, but to ascertain the cause of the trouble. It is well known that heart disease, congestion of the liver and other conditions affected by, or affecting the circulation of, the hlood predispose t o nosebleed, and considerable anxiety is frequently felt lest the nosebleed of childhood may be the result of serious constitutional causes. Most commonly the cause is local. The best means of checking the immediate attack Is pressure with the finger on the upper lip, just beneath the nostrils. A small pad of absorbent cotton or a piece of handkerchief may be placed inside th3 lip and tightly pressed against the gum from without, thus compressing the two small arteries of the upper lip that supply the nose. These can ordinarily be felt pulsating in this locality. If the bleeding is profuse or prolonged the child should be placed in a restful position, but with the head elevated, while ice may be held t o the forehead or the back of the neck. To decrease still further the blood pressure within the vessels of the nose a mustard footbath is of service. In the meantime blowing the nose must be avoided. Plugging the nostrils both in front and back is a last resort to keep the sufferer from actual peril. If the trouble is* due to systematic weakness attention is to be especially directed to an Improvement of the general condition «| while if the lungs are themselves weak repeated attacks of nosebleed are sometimes indications of the need of a change of climate or of proper physical exercises at home, The^formation of scabs or crusts, often attended in childhood with picking of the nose, must not be overlooked as a cause of nosebleed. Watchfulness may be required to prevent the formation of an unfortunate habit, but the affected spots must also be treated with ointment or other simple means of healing. —Medical Jour'n?.!. the doctor, and whispers, with white lips: "It is going against him, and yet ho is innocent." Dr. Carter, is tren>bling visibly. "Let me take you away, Mrs. Bouverie. My dear lady, be guided by me. I'lHet-you know the-instant-it is over." But she .shakes her head, her poor, sad eyes seeing only the figure in the dock, the man with the handsome, miserable face, that gets paler and more desperate as the case goes on. He glances at his mother once, with a world of sorrowful pity in his gaze, and his self-control deserts him for a In vain Dr. Carter tries to persuade Mrs. Bouverie not to attend t h e trial. It will only be needlessly distressing, -be urges. And his inmost conviction is that George will be found guilty. Mrs. Bouverie is firm. "My place i s .beside my son," she says, struggling $ar calmness. iSo t h e warm spring days go by, with the world flooded with sunshine, and every field and tree in its new dress of vivid green, everything bright and haautlfUl; only the stern, unhappy face eff the man awaiting trial, while mother prays I D Him who pities this sorrowful sighing of the prisoners, taking her trouble to the foot of the cross and laying i t there. Oh, the shame, the misery, and the pity of it all! , And the day dawns for the trial of the bank robbery. Dr. Carter makes one more desperate effort. Mrs. Bouverie, you are not strong enongh to stand this. I promise to send you word every half-hour as the case goes on. Besides, it would only distress poor George to see you." "Dr. Carter, yoa mean well, but I must go. I will be Tery brave," Mrs. Bouverie says, looking at the doctor's kindly face with eyes that are dim with tears and want of sleep. "It will kill her, poor soul!" Dr. Carter says, half aloud. Crowds are flocking t o the courthouse. It is an exciting case. The counsel retained for George Is in the depths of despair.-^ Ho cannot see the chance of an acqtittal unless some wonderful evidence turns up, which is not likely, a t the eleventh hour. Mr. Grey, the cashier, is prepared to identify George Bouverie a s the mar. who attacked and drugged him. The case is not very exciting after all. In vain Mr. Jacvis cross-examinea moment. The judge is summing up, and every sentence, every clear.cutting word tells against the prisoner. It is a scathing speech, in which the jury areentreated to lay aside any thoughts of the prisoner's position, of his youth, only to remember that a hideous crime has been committed; and he begs them to S P O R T I N A R A I L R O A D Y A R D . Competitive Shunting on the Bnrton-on- Trent Railway. Burton-on-Trent is the beeropolis of England, and the railway yards of that place is the scene of prodigious activity at all times, but especially at the Easter holidays. A network of railways connects all the breweries to the main lines of the different trunk lines, and each brewery has a big staff of shunters. These men compete every Easter for a prize called the "shunters' trophy." There are several events but they are all more or less alike. A certain number of trucks are stipulated to be moved from one fixed point to another by the shunters, and the men who do the work in the quickest time get t h e prizes. A great deal depends upon the coupling, and the yardmen do their duty fearlessly, conacientiously before God, and faithfully between the Crown and the prisoner at the bar. Sebastian Saville dTaws a long breath as the judge sits down. George Bouverie i s as good as condemned; there is not a chance of an acquittal now. The jury file out of the box. (To be continued.) SSreaklng Horses In South Africa. The way in which horses are broken to saddle in South Africa is one which I have never seen practiced in any other country, says a writer. It is charmingly simple, and has Its good points as well a s its bad ones. It consists ol tying the head of the neophyte close np to that of a steady horse by means .of a cord connecting the respective headstalls worn by these animals. After they have both been saddled and bridled, the 'schoolmaster" is first mounted, and then another man gets on the young one. who is powerless to buck, rear, or run away, on account of his head being fixed. Besides this, the fact of his being alongside another horse gives him confidence, and, no matter how wild he may be, he will learn in a short time to carry his burden and regulate his pace according to' that of his companion. As he settles down quietly to work, the connecting cord may be gradually loosened out until at last It can be taken off altogether. who can join the trucks to the engine with the greatest expedition have the best chance of success. Several judges are chosen from the various firms to insure impartial decisions. The excitement runs high, for often a score of firms are represented, and their partisans among the onlookers cheer loudly wherua smart piece of work is xfone. Some of the trials take several minutes, hut when the times are compared It i s generally only a matter of a few seconds between the best three or-fonr of the competitors. The "shunter** who obtains the chief prize is the hero of the year, and possesses a notoriety in the town second to none among the thousands who are employed in the Burton breweries. Fanny Men's Wife. "Here's the clockmakef come t o fix our sitting room clock," said the funny man's wife: "won't you g o up and get tt for him?" "Why, it isn't upstairs, Is it?" replied he lasily. "Of course it i s Where did you think i t wast" "Oh, I thought It had run d o w n / W Philadelphia Press. Poison In Potato**. "Potatoes contain a poison known as solanln," says the Sanitary Home, Fargo, N. D. "New potatoes contain comparatively little of this poison unless they grow about the surface of the ground and have a green skin, when they are generally known t o t * poisonous. It is not, however, generally known that old potatoes contain much more of this poisonous principle —solanln—and many cases of serious poisoning have occurred in late summer, when old potatoes are used. In 1S92 and 1S93, there was almost wholerale poisoning among t h e troops of me German army. The symptoms were frontal headache, coHcdiarrhoea. vomiting, weakness, and alight stupor, and i n soma cases dilatation of the pupils. Meyer investigated the ca3e and found i n old potatoes, kept in a damp place, and beginning to sprout, twenty-four times as much solanln as in new potatoes. When using old potatoes In June and July, j t will be well to keep this fact in mind." Straight Romd To HotUthfr Is by the way of purify ing tin Meed. Germa*! and impurities in the blood eaoae dltea»W and •icknees. SxpelUng these Imparities* renu>v*s toe disease. Hood's 8anapeTt11a>j does this and it does more. It makes theblood rich by increasing and vitalising the> red globules and giving it power to transmit to the organs, nerves and muscles the* nutriment contained in digested food. Hood'm SmrmmpmHItm Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. Cheep Excursion* to Colorado, Salt Lake City, and Ogden, Utah, wilt leave Chicago, June 20; July 9 a n # 17, and August 1st, via GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. Rate of one regular fare, plus =$2, for round trip. Return limit October 31st, 1900. Special trains one night to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, will leave Chicago a t 4:4& p. m. Tickets will also be good o n regular trains. For full information and free book, "COLORADO T H E MAGNIFICENT," address John Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago. Be sure you are right, then let t h e girl go ahead. VGold Medel Prize Treatise, 25 Cts. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, 865 pages, with engravings, 25 cts., paper cover; cloth, fall gi;t, $1, by maiL A book for every man, young, middle-aged or old. A million copies sold Address The Peabody Medical Institute. No. 4 Bulflnch St., Boston, Mass.. the oldest and best institute* in America. Prospectus Vade Mectim free. Six cts. for postage. Write to-day fo=r these books. They are the keys to health,, vigor, success and happiness. A polished hat doesn't g o well with, a shiny coat. Ladies Can Wear Shoes. One size smaller after using Allen's Foot? Ease, a powder. It makes tight or n e w shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot,sweating,, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. Alldiu^gists and shce stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Love is defined as measles of t h e heart. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of Grain-0 It takes the place of cof?^ fee at J the cost. _ • _ * Made from pure grains it is nourishing and health' ful. Insist thai roar troosr giTts yoa GB A.IS-0. •ooept BO imitsttoe. WHAT WOllin YOU DO? I T 7 r f ? Everyone Can't Go to Paris. Those that can go, will, it Is hope* . travel via the "Northwestern LiiM," but to those who can not so we coosmend some of the many American resorts, reached via the "Northwestern • Line." Hot Springs, South Dakota* To the invalid, the tired person and. tO t h e VOUng People, anri nthora n n j Wo Stands at "10O." Little Wu, the 12-year-old son of the Chinese ambassador, Wu Ting Fang, attends a fashionable school in Washington, i s always at the head of his class, wherein he Is the youngest pupil, and last month he had a marK of 100 i n every branch. for a cood time, this resort offers attractions not found elsewhere, and the trip is not lone, and is interesting. Take a train on the FREMONT. ELKHORN & MISSOURI VALLEY R. R. at almost any prominent Nebraska^ town and your route will then be through the northern part of Nebraska, known as the "Elkhorn Valley." Every Nebraskan will tell you that the "Elkhorn Valley" is the beet farming portion of tho state, year after year; then you .jass through the Crazing portion of Nebraska, where eattle, sheep and goats are fed in small and lar?e herds. You cannot visit Hot-Springs without visiting the Biaek Hi Us because the Hot Springs are in the- Black Hills—southern portion—in a valley sheltered by surrounding hills or mountains. You will be surprise** to rind the delightful climate, thewarm, natural water baths—no artillciat heating necessary—scenery beautiful, imposing; hotels, all kinds, from* the Evans, large, modern and fashionable to the cosy cottage or private hoarding house. Within 100 miles of Hot Springs, in* the upper portion of the Black Hills, is Deadwood, Lead City and the richgold mining camps, attracting so much attention just now. Look up the standing and output qt the celebrated Homestake" operating daily with several years' supply of ore in sight Spirit Lake, Okobojl, Queer names, but nice places, situate* in nortaern Iowa, and reached by the "Northwestern Line." a favorable resort for hunting and fishing. The "Lake Region of Minnesota," No ofte c.-.n tell you how many lakesthere are in Minnesota, but we would like to say that there are a great many • long the line of the "North-Western. Line and that-game of all kinds, ftah, etc., abound in this region. We have pamphlets telling more about these places that we will gladly sent* to any address upon request. Write us before deciding what to do and where to go. We have some cheap excursion rates to these resorts that we will tell you« about. . J R . BUCHANAN, Gen'l Pass. Agent F., E. dfc M. V. R. R. Omaha> Neb. ;f 1 * > 11 i !A > * .«(«» ' * ...*« % mmm • • * • " - ^ * m • > • ' • ' : . . gr.'. • i<> § ^ . r ^ , ^ ! ^ * ^ > ^ ( , y ' ' • ' . . • • _ . , ; , - • - y • • - . . . . ' • • • ' - !•• - • • ' . - • ; * ' • ' • * ' • •• • - • • ' • • • • • ' • • • • • - " • ' < • fi'V 14; • fc-V ' i J* if 'tfr t • t ••v; £»-!:Sv.. it*.. * / • : -v^ 1*-. 'K:- I Wh^mthmf^^^Uh f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1900. ANDERSON FARMERS' COJB. On Saturday last the Anderson club met the home of D. B. Smith and held their June meeting. Iu the absence of the president R. G. Webb called the club to order and proceeded to listen to the Program. I t was moved to hold the next meeting in August and then have a picnic which was carried. The first was a recitation by Miss Eva Wellman. R. G. Webb then read a paper "Farm Management. The sucessful man is the one who watches the management closly. Different soil requires different tilling and the farmer must learn to use his own judgement. A man must have system—he must plan and then execute those plans. There is no reason to work 12 or 18 hours per day in order to bring about results but it is necessary to study, use judgement and watch the small leaks. I t is a mistake to think that the farmer does not need papers, books and music in his home— they are almost as essential as the tools to work with as they serve to lighten labor. The company then listened to a recitation by Edna Webb and music by Misses Hoff and Gardner also little Alice Smith. This closed the program after which all partook of sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake, and adjourned until the August picnic. A G o o d C o n f f h . M e d i c i n e . It s p e a k s w e l l for C h a m b e r l a i n ' s C o u g h R e m e d y w h e n d r u g g i s t s u s e i t in t h e i r GWft f a m i l i e s in p r e f e r e n c e t o a n y—other. w f — h a v e so lit C t m n b e r * I a i n ' s C o u g h R e m e d y for t h e p a s t five y * a r s w i t h r o m p l e t e s a t i s f a c t i o n t o m y s e l f a n d c u s t o m e r s . An Eyworfch Leagnft Day with | _ Secretary Thirkield, and July 14 and 15 with Bishop (J. C, McCabe, whose eloquence charmed so many last year, are a few more treats. The Assembly, July 28 to August 19, will be full of humorous, instructive and helpful things, beginning with the Worl.d-famous Sam Joix±s of the South, and including renowned religious leaders: Dr. J. H. Potts, August 4, 5; Dr. J. M. King, August 1L 12; Dr. A. J. Palmer, August 1?, 19. Prominent political and public names: Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, 4ugust 4; Mayor Samuel M. Jones of Toledo, August 11; and others to be secured. Emiueut educators: Presidents Angell, Ashley, Bruske, Slocum, S.perry, etc.,from all out Michigan colleges together on the platform for "Education Day," August 16. Live lecturers: Prof. H. V. Richards, popular science; Col. P. E. Hoip, humorous popular; Rev. A. F. Ferris, Prof. S. F. Goodrich, Col. Bain. ^ . „-; The last attraction secured is a lecture on the "Boer-British War." by Eugene d i s h i n g of Chicago, who has just returned from an eight months' visit in Africa, bringing with him numerous thrilling views and war scenes which will be presented by one of the finest instruments in the land, giving both moving pictures and showing color with marvelous effect, The Summer School, July 12 to Aug. 15, has ten regular departments, and will add a finely eqipped institute for teachers under eminent instructors like Prof. P. C. Davis, Prof. 0. L. Bristol and Principle Houghton of the Detroit Eastern High School. Students are offered fine accommodations for boardx. lodging, etc. F«r cir-1. cular and any information regard At The RACKET For the Month of June. « * OUR M O T T O : § - - ^ - ^ - - - - — ^ Good § Goods and L O W Prices. S & $ We watch every market and sweep every bargain, so we are therefore better prepared to give better bargains than ever before on many articles, and will quote prices less than Mnfg. prices of today. Read our price list carefully over, then come and examine the goods and we are sure you will find our prices are far cheaper than any other house dare quote prices on the same goods. • • •• . T Q U E S T I O N ^ N S W E B E D . Y e s , A u f t i r f F l o w t f W i l l h a t t h e largest . gale of | n y m e d i c i n e i n t h e c i v i i i i e d world. {J Y o u r n k ) t h e n and g r a n d m o t h e r s n e v e r thought of using a n y t h i n g elae for I n d i g e s - t i o n or. Biliousness. Doctors w e r e \ s c a r c e , and they s e l d o m fcerd of Appedioitift, N e r - vous Prostration or H e a r t failure, e t o . T h e y used A u g u s t r^ower.to c l e a n out t h e system a n d stop fermentation of u n d i g e s t e d f f o o d , regulateMfi notion of the liver, "stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all t h e y took w h e n f e e l - ing dull and bad with h e a d a c h e s and o t h e r a c h e s . Y o u o n l y n e e d a f e w d o s e s o f G r e e n ' s August Flower, in liquid form; to m a k e y o u satisfied there is n o t h i n g serious the matter with y o u . S a m p l e bottle at «F. A . Sigler's. Subscribe i'or Dispatch. • j Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & A n i o n s , K y M m and Familiar Phi ases. A book that should bt'In th^yqst pocket of every ponton, because it tells you the right word tc use. No T w o W o r d s I n t h e E n g l i s h Language H a v e E x a c t l y ( b e S a m e S i g n i f i c a n c e . To express the precise meaning that one intends to convey a dictionary of 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 M y t h o l o g y , F a m i l i a r A l l u s i o n s a n d Fore i g n P h r a s e s , Prof. L o i s e t t e ' s Memory • y s t e m . ' T h e Art of N e v e r Por g e t t i n g , " e t c . , • t o . This wonderful little book Taound in a neat . Cloth bindinar and sent nnfltmiri fnt (tn 9K \ Leather, Remember, our stock consists of Notions, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hosiery, Underwear, Clothing and Tinware. W e G u a r a n t e e both price and quality. We will first quote a few Sledge-Hammer prices on notions: ing the, summer school write to says'bruiJBistiRev.E. B. Bancroft, Flint Mich. J, Goldsmith, Van Erten, N. Y. "I h a v e a l w a y s u s e d it in m y o w n f a m i l y For information meeting, tenting, etc, as to camp write Rev. both for ordinary couehs and colds | C. H. Morgan, <!ass. Bity, Mich., and for the cough following la grippe, jand for full program of season's and find it. very efficacious." Pov j w o r k in all departments and all s a l e by F . A . S i R l e v d r u g g i s t . T H E A S S E M B L Y O F 1 9 0 0 . general information address Rev. J. C. Haller, room 16, 29 State street, Detroit, Mich. The latter A Fine List of Attractions Offered the | being the address of the Association's headquarters prompt attention will be given to inquiries. Public the Present Season. The Lake Orion Assembly of Orion, Michigan, is again on deck with a new smile that indicates not vanity, but just pride. New attractions and accommodations are added to the ample provisions of la^t season. The new electric rail- Y o u m a y a s well e x p e c t t o r u n a s t e a m e n g i n e w i t h o u t w a t e r a s t o f i n d an a c t i v e e n e r g e t i c m a n w i t h a t o r p i d l i v e r a n d y o u m a y k n o w t h a t h i s l i v e r is t o r p i d w h e n h e d o e s n o t r e l i s h h i s his food1 o r f e e l s d u l l a n d l a n g u i i way is sure to prove a mighty ! f t e r e a t i n R f ofteD h a s h e a d a c h e a n d accessory and with its extensions jSOmetimes dizziness. A few doses of to Flint and Aimout and con-1 Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver nections with other projected lines, j Tablets will restore his liver to its dithe very best kind of an assembly constituency will be reached. New cottages are now being erected and a large athletic field is added to the equipment. Mr. Brewer, the professor of Athletics in Albion college, is under contract for five years to take charge of all kinds of athletic games and base ball. Croquet, golf and lawn tennis are sure to provide ample amusement and exercise. A fine Assembly Nine of base ball players will be on the ground to meet contesting, teams. Send chalgestion and make bim feel like a new man. Price. 25 cents. Samples at F. A. Sigler's drug s:ore. 1 Tea or Coffee pot K n o b l c Paper of pius l c Box Mourning P i n s l c L'-"> N e e d l e s l c Spool 3-cord Thread for machine 2c 24 sheets N o t e Paper, good q u a l i t y l c Box N o t e P a p e r , 24 slits, paper, 24 env. 4e Bottle o f l n k 2c ~~" Bottle of Sewing machine Oil_3c 3 Lever Collar Buttons celluloid buck ">e Pair g o l d plated Link Cuff B u t t o n s oc Pair P u l l e y Belt Buckles 10c L a d i e s ' Pearl Shirt W^iist set 15c Beauty P i n s each l c Talcum F a c e Powder oc, 10c and 15c Best Q u a d r u p l e P e r f u m e in bulk _30c and 40c per 0¾ | — —T hese irre The best g o o 3 s made—try a s a m p l e . A good -">c Ink Tablet 2c We have a nice assortment of Cashimeres and thin Dress GoDds, Duck Dress Goods, Cambiics, Ginghams, Prints and Muslins and many of these goods we can quote prices from J to \ cheaper than others ask for the same goods. We invite you to look these goods over and compare them with the prices you have been paying: Prints 3c, 4c, oc and 0$c per yard Lot I—500 yards A l p i n e Lawn 4£c Lot 2 — 5 0 0 yards Scotch Lawn oc Lot 3 — 5 0 0 yards 15c quality D i m i t i e s 6\c Lot 4—500 Batiste Cloth in t h e latest spring shades and worth today 17c, this lot 10c Fine ua shime r e Dress Go ods ranging in price from 10c up to 25c All-wool Dress F a n c i e s from 25c to 68c Albatross Dress Goods 28c D u c k Dress Goods all colurs 10c Brillentoen, l \ yards, tine as silk only (>8c W e still t a k e t h e lead m S h o e s b o t h in price, q u a l i t y a n d style. W e h a v e A B a l k i n *Shoe as stylish as any $ 2 . 0 0 shoe we sell these at $1.10 Ladies' D o n g o l a Shoe. T h i s is an all solid S h o e for $1.25 Our Vassar Shoe is equal to any $ 2 shoe, and guaranteed in every respect for o n l y $ 1 . 5 0 W e have better grades that we w i l l put up with any $3 or 8 3 . 5 0 s h o e on the market, and our prices are $2, $ 2 . 2 5 , $ 2 . 5 0 and $ 2 . 0 9 Yoii run no risk-in huyitig t h e s e shoes every pair is warranted by us. as A n i m p o r t a n t e l e m e n t of t h e v o t i n g p o p u l a t i o n of t h e c o s m o p o l i t a n c i t y of B u f f a l o i s c o m p o s e d of t h e P o l i s h v o t - ers. T h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of a c h i l d r e n ' s h o m e i n C i n c i n n a t i refused to s e n d a n y c h i l d r e n t o K e n t u c k y f o r a d o p t i o n , b e c a u s e of t h e bad record o f t h a t s t a t e . A m o v e m e n t Is o n f o o t in H a m b u r g to u n i t e t h e v a r i o u s s c i e n t i f i c i n s t i - t u t e s in t h e c i t y i n t o a s o r t of u n i v e r - s i t y . Mr. W . S . W h e d o n , C a s h i e r o f t h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of W i n t e r 9 e t , I o w a , i n a r e c e n t l e t t e r g i v e s s o m e e x - l e n g e s f o r m a t c h g a m e s t o P r o f , j p e r i g e e w i t h a c a r p e n t e r i n h i s e m Brewer, Albion Mich. Want of space forbids mentioning all of the star attractions on the program for this season. The camp meeting, July 13 to 23, will take on features entirely new. Daily lectures on "Bible Study," "Methods of Christian work,*' by Mr/ W. B. Newell of Chicago -and Sir. H. B. Gibbud <5f Mass. ploy, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says: "1 had a carpenter working for me who was .obliged to stop work for several days onaccount of being troubled with diarrhoea. I mentioned to him that I bad been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy bad cured me. He bought a bottle of it from the druggist here and informed me that one •with religous exercises in charge dose cured him, and he is again at his o f B . J. Baskerville of Detroit, work." For sale by P. A. Sigler are some of the rase features, druggist. We also have a fine line of Men's and Boys' Shoes. Men's shoes ranging in price from SI to $3, but for lack of space it is impossible to explain their merits but are sure we can save you from 25c to $1 per pair and every pair as represented. We are almost daily receiving some splendid values in Men's Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, and the prices are always right, but dare not quote prices as they go so fast that they are gone before our customers can get here for them. W e are closing o u t o u r M e n ' s C l o t h i n g At G o s t - Tinware has advanced so we cannot quote, you prices on many articles, but our prices are as low as any firm dare sell them . For a short time we will sell A 10 qt T i n P a i l . 9c W a s h B a s i n s 4 c Galvanized W a s h Tubs 50c, 55c and 60c V e g e t a b l e Graters, each 4c Oil stove Tea K e t t l e 13c Meat Forks 2c Square D i n n e r P a i l , 3 d e p a r t m e n t s 23c Tea or Coffee Pots 8c and 10c cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.25. Full r. gin edge, $ 0 . 4 0 , postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , KMla&uvMA KftHlteturtri, AXXON, OHIO. SOME FACTS! t READ THEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHIGHE POWDERS G i v e s quick a n d s u r e relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT R e m o v e s Black-heads and P i m p l e s . EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, B u n i o n s , and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. J s a o h 1 0 c , C o i n OP S t a m p s By R e t u r n Mall. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. Railroad^Gyide. Brand Trimfc Rail war SjstenT. © 9.44 a.m. 6:45 p. ru. 4:45 p. in. Jackson, Detroit, and intermediate stations mail and exp. Jackson, Lenox, and intermediate stations mixed. 9:Wa.m. 5:15 a. m. ':.5.5 a.m. S- 5 1 The SM6 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. trains have chrough coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J. Blaek, Agent. Pinckney APiO STEAMSHIP USES, P o p u l a r r o u t e for A n n A r b o r , T o - l e d o a n d p o i n t s E a s t , S o u t h , a n d f o r H o w e l l , O w o s s o , A l m a , M t P l e a s a n t C a d i l l a c , M a n i s t e e , T r a v e r s a City'* a n d p o i n t s i n N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W . H . B K N N E T I ; , G . P . A . T o l e d o PEREMARQUET S a U z e a d , A.Cay 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 . Lv Ar Lv Ar GOING KA8T Grand Rapids. Ionia. Lansing Howell South Lyon... Salem Plymouth Betroit OOIXQ WR8T Detroit Plymouth.... Salem South Lyon Howell Laming Ionia Urand Rapids. a m T 10 7 40 « 04 JO'05 10 36 10 46 11 00 11 40 a m 8 40 9 25 988 9 45 10 281 11 88 12 50, 1 30 p m la 06 12 20 1 45 285 3 04 3 25 4 05 p m 110 1 48j 2 08 8 86 8 30 445 5 10 FKAMK B I T , Agent, South Lyon. p m ~5Tfc 600 727 92« 858 906 9 » 10 05 p m 5 5 8 « 4 0 520 668 756 980 10 00 In /GrockeFjr \V« h a v e T e a Cups and Saucers H a n d l e d per set 40c U n - h a n d l e d Soc Plates p e r set, 35c W a s h Bowl a n d Pitcher 55c Chambers o p e n , 30c D e e p D i s h e s , Bowls very c h e a p F a n c y Cups a n d Saucers, eac!l 10c Silver steel T e a Spoons per set, regular 2">c goods, only 6c. Yours, McGomtr& Co., EGGS TAKEN. ;.HowelI, Mich. H. F . MOKLLEH, Acting G. P. A., Urand Rapid*, fh .? TRADC MARKS OCSIONS COPYRIOKT4 A C Anyuus •wrttntTnmtcb and description M I muoktv awMtaln ear optekra tn* whetbw « • Invention ts p«rroobbaabbtlyv Mitteennttaabbtea. Coorm m _ tlroonsMntlal. Ban tsteonnta f srt«r«to. tGivt doeorntf ld Patents taken ipteial not <«*> wftl andbookonl cy foreeeariniLpate&tSj. h Mann A Co. 1 marge, Itno tthhee Scientific^ Hmerkatu A bandaonerr Utwtrated weekly. eolation of any aetenttflo Journal. mfonmr months, ;ff. 8 0U \.J eVlevevjpajBjyt Ts-L J: ' - ' • - - • ••'•ij+ii**'- ...-wis' ; V | A & | | ^ ^ , ^ : / ' ^ ' - > vV^-,_ . •; ;,- . / • , • - - ^ ^ ••_ v. ; ' . ' , - , . _.,".• . ^ ^ * * » & v » i » : d ^ M « . , w c « ^ 7 X T^ {• K & K K^cK K & K K & J W. C- T. U - l Tin Ludlig SftcMlttt of Aiirlu 20 YurslD Detroit. 250,000 CUM! WECURESTRJCTUfiEl Thou«and« of young and middle-»«©d men axe troubled with this disease—many ! unconsciously. They ma* have a smart- , ing sensation, small, twisting stream, sharp qutting pains at times, slight dls- , charge, difficulty in commencing, weak organs, emissions, and all the symptoms! of nervons debiHty—they have STKICTURE. Don't let doctors experiment on yon, by cutting, stretohing, or tearing l you. This will not enrejrou, as it will return. Our NEW MKTHOD TRKAT-1 MENT absorbs the stricture tissue; hence removes the stricture permanently. It can never return. So pain, no suffering, no detention from business by oar method. The sexualorgansarestrengthened. The nerves are invigorated, and the .bliss of manhood returns. WECUREGLEET Thousands of young and middle-aged men are having their sexual vigor and vitality continually sapped by this disease. They are frequently unconscious ! of the cause of these symptoms. G eneral Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Failing Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Memory, Irritability, at times Smarting Sensation, Sunken Eyes, with dark circles. Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of Ambition. Varicocele. Shrunken Parts, etc. GLEET and STRICTURE may be the cauBe. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experience in these special diseases—don't allow Quacks to experiment on you. Consult Specialists, who have made a life study # Diseases or Men and Women. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively cure you. One thousand dollars for a case we accept for treatment and cannot sure. Terms moderate for a cure. CURES GUARANTEED W% trcnt and curet EMISSIONS, VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS,-GLEET. STRICTURE. IMPOTEKCY, SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES. KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call, write for iUESTION BLANK for HOME LTMBNT. KENNEDYFKERGAN Gor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. DETROIT. M I C H . J Edited by the W, C. T F, of Pipekney J WANTEIJ—fib'VbUkAL BliftHII AND HO* INT •s as Managers in this and olo*o SV couaties. SaJerv |909 a year and x pence*, Strait, bono-fide, s e s o f t , BO leas. Pot I. tfcon permanent. Omr references, my ^ank ia anr town, tt It Mainly oftV« pork conducted at ton*. Rstforeueo. Kit* tiow soU-addrtMsrl n w i i < ewveiofM. Turn A $4.00 BOOK FOR T5cts. The Fanners' Encyclopedia. s E v e r y t h i n g pertaining to t h e affairs of the farm, h o u s e h o l d and stock raising. Embraces articles on the horse, thecolf, horse habits, diseases of the horse, tho mrav YVhUkej Deadly in Alaska. The Christian Work publishes that in a recent interview in Chicago Joaquin Miller, the poet, who has spent some time in Alaska, said: "To use intoxicants in Alaska is fatal. No one can use stimulants without serious results. Even coffee is not necessary to the habitual cofiee drinker. Tea is the proper beverage there^ and that is the popular drink. Whisky ; is deadly thing io the Indians, and J they are perishing in Alaska very rapidly." And this is the Alaska where the last Congress set the licensed grog shop going again. Why I Wear a White Ribbon. All the golden glory of a southern sun was darkness to a tender mother's heart, for baby had disappeared. Two hours of most thorough searching had failed to find him in house or grounds, and hope had given place to agony of fear. We were hurrying through the crowded street, bent on errands for the King, when our progress was suddenly stopped by such a tiny speck of manhood. Baby feet, little first pants, halo of golden hair—this was the vision that flung itself upon us to arrest our attention, and then, with great tears making mud furrows down the rounded cheeks, and many sobs choking the little voice, he said, "I'm all—all losted, please. My mamma wears that? little white fing"—pointing a chubby finger at our white ribbon. "Will—will 'oo find me to her?" We gathered the little mite in our arms and in the_nam.e-oi our snow-white bond of union, promised to find "him to her," but in spite of multiplied questions and undivided attention two full hours passed before we we able to put lambkin in his mother,s arms, and then—joy! — He han been taught fear of the fniitp.nlt.nrft, dairy, ing.cookery, health, cattle, sheep.swine, Soultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, etc., e t c One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large book, 8x5% x 1¾ inches. 636 pages, fully illustrated, bound in green cloth binding and equal to other books costing N.00. If you desire this book send us our special offer price, $0.7S, and 10.20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Send for our special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books, FREE We can save you money. Address all orders to • THE WERNER COMPANY, • rntllihtri and Uaaufactareri. AkTOn, OhiO • (Tiie Werner Omr>»riv is thoroutrhlveliable.1—Hdjtor police, but had learned confidence i -a-* in h n X v t ^ A n m i n a * *TY\ rt trtrt w* o TtTf**i*a. L A HAPPY MISTAKE. Sept. 4, 1897. 10:30 A. M.—Just now, when I took dad to his cup of coffee, I found him poring over a bill, and looking worried to the verge of distraction. At last I drew from him that the "Weekly Wag" is wagging all the wrong way, and is bound to go to the wall unless he can secure a few articles from some comic writer of note. But, though he has written to several with that object, nothing has come of it. In a word the paper has turned out a ruinous investment for me," he concluded, bitterly. Aa I earn* upstairs, feelings utterly miserable and depressed, a happy thought darted into my mind. Men don't like refusing a .request when framed by feminine lip's, so perhaps I may succeed where poor dad has failed. At any rate, "without a trial, there's n© denial," and a recent incident opens the way for me to make the trial. A few days ago, while aunt and I were whiling away a n hour in the British Museum, she bowed to a librarian. He responded to her recognition with a courtly bow, and a polite smile relaxed for the moment his clean-shaver^ inscrutable face. "That was the celebrated Mr. Rutland, the writer of those clever articles, mj dear. I met him last week at Mrs Pelham's," she explained, as we passed on into another room. Seeing that she had turned as red as a peony, I concluded that he was a celibate as well as a celebrity. But he certainly did not look a bit like ;I imagined him. for. strange to say, dad had been speaking of him to me that same morning, when he had enviously pointed out an attractive announcement in a rival weekly to the effect that a series of brilliant sketches from the pen of the widely known humorist, Holf Rutland, would sfrortiy-appear- in its columns. I am very glad now that we chanced to see him. since it paves* the way for me to call on him and explain in confidence the sad straits of the Weekly Wag "and beg of him to contribute something to its pages. Aunt mentioned that he lives a t Forest Gate, in a beautiful residence known as Clive Lodge.- So to-morrow morning I shall take heart of grace and start on this forlorn hope. Sept. 5, 1897. 11:20 P. M.—What a day of days this has been! i really ought to have dated it in red ink. This morning, directly the dear unsuspecting dad had started for the city, I put on my sailor hat and sallied forth on my secret mission. About two tours later I mounted a broad, flight of steps to the threshold of CliyeLodge,and.Lmust-eoafess-that while I waited admittance my courage seemed to ooze out of my fingertips. Yoif are a little simpleton. Rose Harvey, quaking and shaking as though you were going to face an ogre instead of a wit," I said angrily to myself as a boy in buttons ushered me into a large drawing room, very handsomely furnished, but lacking in pretty trifles. Giving the boy my card. I subsided into an easy, chair. As I did I caught sight of myself in a pier glass and was relieved to ace thai I looked' in ribbori because "mamma" wore it. \ Dear hearts, perhaps some* other mother's grown-up boy may be lost to-night, and_the J^ht^of that little blood, washed life-line may bring him safely into port. "For God and homes" keep your white ribbons in sight Pinckney Flour at 38c\ie< the mill. sack a t JONES HC PAYS THE FREIGHT si PERFECT tt wucoirstttt* United States Standard. AU Sizes. All Kinds Not made by a trust or controlled by a com alnation. For free Book and Price List, address JONES OF aiNGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON. N. Y Call at F . A. Sigler's d r u g s t o r e and get a free ; ample of Cbamberlan's Stomach and Liver Tablets. TJiey are an elegant physic. They also prove the appetite, stregthen the di^ gestion and regulate the liver and bowels. Tbey are easy. to take and plea sent in effect. r. >• perfectly self-possessed—which I certainly did not feel. The next minute the curtained door swung open, and the celebrated Mr. Rutland" entered the room. Unless I was much mistaken a gleam of relief flashed from his steel-gray eyes as they alighted on me. Possibly, since my aunt and I bear the same names, he had expected to see her. and of "two evils" would rather deal with the lesser! Producing the current number of the Weekly Wag, I explained— rather abruptly, I'm afraid—the nature of my visit. While he listened his gaze of polite attention became a stare of unbounded amazement, and instead of accepting the proffered paper, lie sprang to his feet with aji exasperated gesture. "This is a most preposterous request young lady. I t is utterly out of the question that any article from my pen should appear through the medium of the Weekly Wag!" \ The slighting emphasis with wnich hV r.nrvrt the poor little weekly, and thc\ withering glances he cast on it. rr.r.iV ute tingle with rage and mortificaiiori. "Then there is nothing more to be said, except to apologize. for having troubled Vou with this 'preposterous rrnvist." Psairt. nsing to my foot. And 1 iniNn stilt" lit Je bow I moved ;\o dV>r. He had the polito- :v.sten\o open it for me. and • o;:t w\th all the dignity I ' ] . o n . At the bailie moment ' • ..{• w;..- \;istily opened, and .••:;• (1 vi^rttfnNof a tall, straight :; . rii'keting rannels made me e '- v efforts toVepress my in- . ^ u : < -.i .i;... frurst ottt-erymg^ »<<:w.*;ving his cap, the young fellow held the door open for me.^and keeping my smarting eyes s b e n t \ o n tho ground I hastily made my e x i t \ Never in all the 19 years of my life had\I felt so annoyed and resentful "So much for my 'happy thought:'" I reflected bitterly, as 1 descended tne steep stairway into the station. Hav ing ascertained that my train was not due for fifteen minutes. I fell to pacing the platform, where the flaunting posters of many a prosperous compeer of the luckless little weekly I still grasped gave a yet keener edge to my disappointment. Turning to my preambulatlpn I was surprised to see the flannel-clad figure of my tear-blurred vision hurrying toward m . _"Tne old bigwig had repented of his Insulting refusal!" I. Hi::..:":r tcv.y.rd no.*-s ••! T ' l ' -.- f- : iy, wltte X bowed i n response to the young fellow's doff of the cap. "Excuse me, Miss Harvey, but there has been tome unfortunate mistake, and I have followed you here in the hope of straightening matters," he said, his quick breathing and heightened color testifying to the hot haste he had made. "I am the Rolf Rutland wh6 scribbles non-sense, my uncle is a savant and only writes for the scientific journals." "A savant! No.wonder he was so annoyed at my request!" I exclaimed, blushing painfully. "But, really, knowing you write humor, he might have guessed I had made some such mistake." • "Ah. but he did not know i t until ten miputee ago. I have 'great expectations' in that quarter, and have kept my frivolous talent a dead secret from him," he replied with a whimsical smile. "Then I hope you will have no reason to rue this stupid blunder of mine," I said, impulsively. I should certainly have rued it greatly if I had never discovered it—which is a rank Hibernicism, I suppose." And a mutual laugh set us both at our ease. "And now, Miss Harvey, with regard to the Weekly Wag, I shall be most please to contributeJo its columns," h said, as eagerly as though he were a struggling aspirant, anxious to see his effusions in print. In the midst"of my delighted thanks, the train dashed in, and all was confusion. When he had handed me into a carriage he told me that directly the cricket match was over he should run into the city and see my father. Then the train moved on and as our eyes met in a last glance, I saw a look in his that made my heart dance as it had never danced before. About 5 o'clock there came a telegram from dad, to the effect that Mr. Rutland would dine with us at 7. In a flutter of delight I helped aunt to improve our m«nu and then hastened to make my dinned toilet. When, half an hour later, dad and Mr. Hutland-entered tire drawing room. I was surprised to see how much older and more distinguished'he looked in evening dress than in his flannels, and for the minute I felt quite shy. But his genial frankness of manner soon brought us "in touch" again and I have passed the most charming evening I can remember. Septr-5, 1898, 10:45 p.'m.—My wedding eve, and exactly a year since the day I made that absurd blunder. And now, thanks to the spur given it by Rolf's pen, the Weekly Wag is the foremost of its class and its editor his cheery old self again. "But I shall never forget," he said to me this morning, "that it owes its success not to the editor, but-to the editor's daughter!*'—Chicago News. W H C f k We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any cough, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to care consumption, when need according to directions, or money back. A fall dose on going to bed and small doses daring the day will care tbe most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. RA.Sig4er, W, B. Darrow, ess ibe £indmett Dispatch. PUBLISHED SVB»Y THUtSDAY MOajfLNS MX FRANK. L. ANDREWS Editor and t*ropri«lor. Sabscrlption Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tbe PostoAce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, (4.00 per year. reaxh and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. l a case tic&ete are not brought to the office, regular ratea will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charted at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. QP" All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early as TUKSDAT morning t o insure an insertion the same week. JOS 2>-RIJVZIJV G / In all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the4ateet styles of Type, etc., which: enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Sill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o*v as good work can be aone. • LL BILLS PA TABLE FIB3T OF BVKHY MoXTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBESIDENT . ..—. MM. ; . . . Alex. Mctntyre TnusTEEd E. L. Thompson, Alfred Monies, Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Samuel Sykes, K. D. Johnson. C L E K K — «...««. - , . . B . II. Teeple TBKASCBBB W. E. Murphy ASSESSOR «. — W, A. Can | STREET (JOMXISSIOXEU.... J. Monks. [ MABSAHL A. E, rtnvro. j HEALTH o^FicBa Dr. U. f. aigler ; ATTOBNEY.....-........... ^ . ^.......W. A: Uarr Cheap Bates Via Grand Trunk Railway System to Chicago, Milwaukee and Philadelphia. CHURCHES. V f ErHODlST EPISCOPSX, CHUttCH. Lu. Hev. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:&s, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scuool at close of mornlu£ service. LEAI. SIULEB, Supt.> Carnival at Milwaukee, June 24, 25, 26. One fare for round trip (berths on steamers extra). Tickets sjood poing- June 24, 25, 26, valid to, return up to J u l y 1 inclusive. National Prohibition Convention at Chicago, June 27, 28.—Onp fare tor rtrmrd trip, go<xt £(^Tr 2rTT~2*. valid to return up to June 29-inclusive. Republican National Convention at PhiladelpU4a^June-49.—One tare for round trip tickets, sold for trains of J u n e 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, valid to return up to the 26. inclusive. Daily Service to Milwaukee.—Commencing with Sunday, Juua 17, tbe Det & Milwaukee Div. will run its Steamboat express trains daily in connection with tbe large, fine fleet of steamers of the Crosby Transportation Co. This daily iervice will give passengers direct service every day between Detroit and Milwaukee leavinj? Detroit 4:05 p . m. reaching Grand Haven 11:00 p. m. and Milwaukee 6:30 next morning. From Milwaukee steamers leave 9:15 p. m. arrive Grand Haven 5:30 a. m. connecting directly with fast steamboat express and arriving Detroit 11:50 in the morning. Bertbs to passencers holding regular tickets will continue to be free. Tbe popular buffet cars so well appreciated by tbe public will continue to be run on the steamboat express trains. For ticket* anil information apply to all asents of Grand Trunk Railway Svstem and connecting lines. CAONUrtEUAflONAL CHL'KCH. J Kev. O. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at W:iO and every Sunday evening at T:0C o'clock. Prayer^meeting Thurs day evenings, Sunday school at jelose of morning service. H. II. Teeple, Supt,, Maoei Swarthout Sec S'1T. UAUV'S'JATHOUC OHllKCH. Kev. M. J. Gouiinerl'oril, t'astor. .Services every Sunday. Low mass atT-.W o'clock high mass with seraoo-st 9:40 a. m. Catechism at3;0Up. m., vesper s ana benediction at 7 :*u p . m . SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Kr. UiUnew d i l l . John Tuomay and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates P WORTH LEAGUE. Meets ening at ti:'X> oolixit in the M every Sunday |K£ E. Cnuron. A ^cordial invitation is extended to everyone, e^pehriaily youag people. Mrs. ateM* (irah>tm Praa GHRISTIANT ESDEAVOK SOCIErVi-U-jet. iQi;s ev*ry Sunday evening at.tr.V). Pr<'-ui-?nt, , Miss Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mr*. C. W. Kice. ; m H E \V, C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each I I month at 2:¾ p. in. at tiie home of Dr. H. P. • Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is , coadially invited. Mrs. '^eal Siller, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A- and B. »ocie»y of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat- 1 thew Hall. John Doaohue, F resident. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. ~ ~ Meet every Friday evening on or before fnil jot* the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. i Visiting brothers are cordially invited. ! CHAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, So. 7*., *T A A. M. K-g-i'at Communication Tuesdav evening, on or rwt'or* ; thefull of the moon. H. F. Sigler, "A.M. OKDEH OF EASTERN STAK meets each moutn the Friday evening following tfid re.; IUC e\ j AA.M. meeting, MRS. MABY UKAD, 'V. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOaOMSS""tteet the tir-»t Tnursda'y eveaia^ of ea.h Month IU the MtU'cabee ball. C. L. Grimes V. C. EXCURSIONS VU Trie PERE MARQUETTE Grand Ledge & Grand Rapids Sunday, June 10. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every let and -ird Saturday of eachmouth at \!:-HJ p m. at K. O. T. M. hall. Vi^iciag sisters cordially invited. Liu\ Cosiwvi* Lady Com. * KNiOHTS o* TUB LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:40 o'clock. All visiting ,G uards welcome. C. L. Grimes. Cspt. Gen. Train will'leave South ijyon at 8:00. a. m. relurnTng Teave Grand Rapids at 6:30 p. m„ Grand Ledge 3 p* m. Race to Grand Ledge * 75, Grand Rapids *1.60. A Sprained Ankle Quiekly Cured "At oue time I suffered trom a severe >prain of the," saysGevt. E, Caty, editor of the Guide, W asbington, Va. "Alter using several well recommeded medicines' without success, I tried ChainiWlainY Pain Halm, and am pleased to say that relief came a^a soon as I bepan its use and a complete cure speedily foHpwed." Sold by F . A. 4ruggi DUmN!i!33 CAHUS. M. F. SIGLER M, 0- C, L, SIOLEft M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur^eius. All calls promptl attended to day or uigtu. OJflce ou Mainstr I'inckney, Mich. ^ DR. A, B.GREEN. DENTIST—Every Frida/; and on Thursday when having appointmcuts. ,. Omceover Sij-ler's Drug Store. J. F. MiL#m» VETERINARY SURQEON. Graduate of Ontario Veteri nary Colleg*. also o f the Veteriuary Dentiatry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly aujud i.> AH diseases of the domesticated animal at a reasonable prio*. B o n e s teeth examiued Free. ••-^a '••Sk :¾ >3W • f'l / .••if m * VftAVX L. ANDBXWi, P u b l i s h * * PINCKNEY, ~T""T MICHIGAN, If tae surface of the earth were perfectly level, the waters of the ocean would cover it to the depth of 600 feet. Artificial legs and arms were in use fcn Egypt as early as B. C. 700. They were made by priests, who were the physicians of that early time. Only seventy years have elapsed since the first railway in the world was finished. During that comparatively brief period 400,000 miles have been constructed* The "terrible interviewer" is not half as bad as the man who holds up the interviewer to tell him all the news that the "terrible interviewer" collected, wrote up and published the day before. TALMAGE'S SEBMON. In this country placing the thumb to the nose and extending the fingers is a sign of derision. Among certain hill tribes in India it is the most expressive manner of showing respect. Pekin, China, has a tower in which is hung a large bell, cast in the fifteenth century, and another tower containing a huge drum, which is intended to bo beaten in case a great danger should threaten, the city. No one is allowed to enter these towers. The revelations made at the ecumenical conference on foreign missions concerning the services of missionaries in extending education, trade and civilization, as well as the doctrines of the Christian religion, are a strong reminder that civilization does often move forward in other ways than "on a powder-cart." The people of Porto Rico were astonished to see their first American governor come among them in plain clothes, and with no pomp and circumstance. They had been accustomed to' bad government with endless "fuss and feathers." They ought easily to be reconciled to the change, so long as the quiet man in plain clothes gives them good government. Must the Japanese "go," too? Ten thousand oflfchsm are s;i;d to have landed on our Pacific coast during the first three weeks of April, and for seve r a l m o n t h s they haye Jr?c:i arriving at the rate of a hundred "tHb^usand-a" year, ten timc3 the normal immigration. Some are known to be contract laborers and will bo deported; others, later on, may wish they, too, had been sent back. It is suggested that many of them flee to this country because they fear war. India is a country not half so larga as the United States, with four times its population. These 300,000,000 people must be fed from their own crops, as there is, relatively, no manufacturing resource to buy food with, Bays the Review of Reviews. There are parts of India with a population of 1,000 people to the square mile, and there are millions upon millions of farm laborers, vagrants, gypsies and nondescript classes, whose means of living, even in times of plenty, arc inscrutable. Near Ayuthia, formerly the capital of Siam, is a curious, labyrinth in whidi elephants .^are captured alive. The labyrinth is formed by a double row of immense tree-trunks set firmly in tho ground, the'space between them gradually narrowing. Where it begins, at the edge of the forest, the opening of the labyrinth is more than 3 mile broad, but as it approaches Ayuthia it becomes so narrow that the elephants cannot turn around. Tame elephants are employed to lure wild ones into the trap. Having reached the inner end of the labyrinth, the tame elephants are allowed to pass through a gate, while men lying in wait slip shackles over the feet of the captives. The sport is a dangerous one, as the enraged elephants sometimes crush their would-be captors under their feet. AN INCIDENT IN T H E LIFE OF OUR SAVIOR. The r a t h of Leaat Resistant* I s the Bast One in Which to Perform 'Good Work* — Rough. Place* In Life'* Journey. The Indian girls of the Chickasaw nation seem to be, "up-to-date." The evils arising from the marriages of white men with Indian girls have be- , _ . . . » , , , ™ a e T S O T 5 l 1 ^ ^ were sought by whites -of-worthless character, merely in order that they migK get possession of the valuable lands allotted to the brides. In view of this a law was enacted by the Indian legislature establishing the marriage- fee in such cases at $1,000. As a remedial measure, much was expected of the law. It has just come into effect, and at Artmore, Indian Territory, recently, some thousand.or more Indian girls, in meeting assembled, indignantly "resolved" that the law and the instigators thereof ware intolerable interferes with woman's inalienable right to marry whom she would And the end is not yll (Copyright, leoo, by Louis KLopach.) Text, Mark 39. "And He arose and rebuked the wind and said unto the sea,, Peace, be still." Here in Capernaum, the seashore village, was the temporary home of that Christ who for the most of his life was homeless. On the site of this village, now in ruins, and all around this lake, what scenes of kindness and power and glory and pathos when our Lord lived here! I can understand the feeling of the immortal Scotchman, Robert McCheyne, when, sitting on tbo banks of this lake, ho wrote: "It is not that the wi'.d gazelle Comes down to drink thy tide, But he that was pierced to save from hell ' Oft' wandered by thy side. f "Graceful around thee the mountains meet, Thou calm, reposing sea. But, ah, far more the beautiful feet Of Jesus walked o'er thee." I can easily understand from the contour of the country that bounds this lake that storms were easily tempted to make these waters their playground. This lake, in Christ's time, lay in a scene of great luxuriance; the surrounding hills, terraces, sloped, groved; so many hanging gardens of beauty. On the shore were castles, varracd tower?, Roman baths. everything attractive and beautiful— nil ; styles of vegetation in smaller space than i n almost any other spaos in the world, from the palm tree of the forest to the trees of rigorous climate. It secmd as if the Lord ha'fl launched one wave of .beauty on ail the scene and it liung and swung from rock and hill and oleander. Roman gentlemen in pleasure boats sail'ng this lake and countrymen in tishin-? smacks coming down to drop th^ir nets pass each other with nod nn-1 shout and laughter or swinging idly at their moorings. Oh. what a beautiful scene! It seems as if v;c shall have a quio'. night. Not a leaf quivered in the air. not--a—ripple—disturbed—the__ face of Gennesaret. But there seems to be a little excitement up the beach, and we hasten to see what it is. and wo find it an embarkation. From the western shore a flotilla pushing out: not a squadron of deadly armament, nor clipper with valuable merchc-n^ dise, nor piratic vessels ready to destroy everything they could selso, but a flotilia, bearing messengers of light and life and peace. Christ is in the stern of the boaj. His disciples are in the bow and amidships. Jesus, weary with much speaking to largs multitudes, is put into somnolence by the rocking of the waves. If there wa3 any motion at all, the ship was tisily righted: if the wind passed from starboard to larboard, or from larboard to starboard, the boat would rock and, by the gentleness of the motion, putting the Master asleep. And they extemporized a I'lllow made out of a fisherman's coat. I think no sooner is Christ prostrate and his head touched the pillow than he is sound asleep. The breezes of the lake run their fingers through the locks of the worn sleeper, and th* boat rises and falls like a sleeping child on the bosom of a sleeping mother. CmniiiK of t h e Storm. Calm iiight: starry night, beautiful night! Run up all the sails, ply all the oars, and let the large boat and the small boat glide over gentle Gennesaret. But the sailors say there is going to be a change of weather. And even the -passengers can hear the moaning of the storm PS it comes on with great stride and all the terrors of hurricane and darkness. The large boat trembles like a deer at bay among the clangor of the hounds: great patches of foam are flung into the air; the sails of the vessel loosen and in the strong wind crack like pistols; the smaller boats, like petrels, poistf on the cliffs of the wave3 and then and masts, and the drenched disciple3 rush into the back part of the boat and lay hold of Christ and say unto him, "Master, carest thou not that wo perish?" That great personage lifts his head from the pillow of the fisherman's coat, walks to the front of the vessel and looks o'.n into the storm. All around him are the smaller boats.driven in the tempest, and through It comes the cry of drowning men. By the flash of the lightning I see the calm brow of Christ as the spray dropped from his beard. He has one word for the sky and another for the waves. Looking upward, he cries, "Peace!" Looking downward, he eays,"Be still!" The wp.vea fall flat on their faces, the foam melts, the extinguished stars relight their torcheB. .The tempest faHs dead, and Christ stands with his foot on the neck of the storm. And while the sailors are baling out the boats and while they are trying to untangle the cordage the disciples stand in amazement, now looking into the calm sea, then into the calm sky, then into the calm Savior's countenance, and they cry out, "What manner of man is this, that even the winds and the sea obey hlin?" The subject, in the flrst place, impresses me with the fact that,it is very important to have Christ in the ship; for all these boats would have gone to the bottom of Gennesaret if Christ had not been present. Oh, what a lessen for you and for me to learn! Whatever voyage we undertake, into whatever enterprise we start, let us have Christ in the ship. All you can do with utmost tension of body, mind and soul you are bound to do; but, oh, have Christ in every enterprise! Seokllig tind's Help. There ;ne men who ask God's help at the beginning of great enterprises. He h?.s been with them in the past; no trouble can overthrow them; the storms might come down from the top of Mount Hermon and lash Gennesaret into foam and into agony, but it could not hurt them. But here is another man who starts out in worldly enterprise, and he depends upon the uncertainties of this life. He has no God to help him. After awhile the storm comes, tosses off the masts of the ship; he puts out his life-boat and the long boat; the sheriff and the auctioneer try to help him off; they can't help him off; he must go down; no Christ in the ship. Your life will be made up of sunshine and shadows. There may be in it arctic blasts or tropical tornadoes; I know not what is before you, but I know if you have Christ with you all shall be well. You may seem to pet along without the religion, cf Christ whitef everything gc-es smoothly, but after awhile, when sorrow hovers ever tho soul, when the waves of trial dash .clear over the hurricane e'eck. and the decks are crowded with piratic:1.1, disasters—oh. what would you do then - without .Christ in the ship? Take God for your portion. God for your guide, Cod for your help; then all is wall; all is v,-cll _for a tirr.e; all nhall be well forever. Blccscd is t f r t man who puts in the Lord his trust. He shall never be confounded. But my subject also impresses me with the fact tint when people utart to follow Christ they must not ex- _p_ect smooth sailing. Xhcse_ disciples got into the small boits. and I have no doubt they said: "What a beautiful day this is! How delightful is sailing in this beat! And as for the waves under the keel of the boat. why. they only mako the motion of our little boat the more delightful." But when the winds swept down" and the sea was tossed into wrath, when they found that following Christ was not smooth sailing. So you have found it; so I have fo"nd it. Did you ever notice the end of the life- of the apostles of Jesus Christ? You would say if ever men ought to have had ~ smooth life, a smooth departure, th?n these men, the disciples of Jesus Christ, ought to have had such a departure and such a life. St. James lost his head. St. Philip was hung to death on a pillar. St. Matthew bad his life dashed out with a halbert. St. Mark was dragged to death through the streets._ J3t .Tampa the Les3 we3 beaten to death with a fuller's club. St. Thomas was struck through with a spear. They did not find following Christ smooth sailing. Oh; how thev were all tossed in the tempest! John Huss in a fire; Hugh McKail in the hour 's* martyrdom; the Albigenses, the Waildenses, the Scotch Covenanters—did they find it smooth sailing? Eut why go into history when we can draw from our own memory illustrations of the truth of v.-hat I say? Not Always Smooth FaHin?. A young man in a store trying to serve God, while his employer scoffs at Christianity! the young men in the same store, antagonistic to the Christian religion, teasing him, tormenting him about his religion, trying to get him mad. They succeed in getting him mad and say. "You're a pretty Christian!" Does that young man find it smooth sailing when fie trle3 to folldw "Christ? Or you remember a Christian girl. Her father despises tlu> Christian religion; her—mother ite^ splses the Christian religion; her brothers and sisters scoff at the Christian religion ' she can hardly find a quiet place in which to say her prayers. Did she find it smooth sailing when she tried to follow Jesus Chriat? Oh. no! All who would live the life of the Christian religion •must suffer persecution. If, you do not find it in one way, you will get it in "another way. But be not disheartened! Tiko courage! You are in a glorious companionship.' God will see you through all trials, and he will deliver you. My subject also impresses me with the fact that good people sometimes get frightened. In the tones of these disciples as they, rushed into the bach part of the boat I find they are fr'ghtvened almost to death. They say, "Master, carest thou not that we perish?" They had no reason to he frightened, for Christ was in tho b o a t I suppose if we bad been there we would have been just as much affrighted. Per* haps more. In all ages very good people get very much affrighted. H i e often so in our day, and* men say: "Why, look at the bad lectures. Look at the various errors going over th« church of God. We are going to founder. The church is going to per* ish. She is going down." Oh, how OUR BUDGET OF FUN. BOMB GOOD J O K E S . OR1QINAU AND SELECTED. One Way of Settling tbe South A f r t o n W»r — An Abaent-Mindod Beggar — Flottam e n d Jetsam From Fanny P&~ pen. Going to ^teadquartcrs. The little ones are often unconsciously sacrilegious. A few days ago a 5-year-old boy In North Omaha many good people are affrighted by, ^ - ^ i n t Q ^ h Q u g e a n d e $ c l t e d l y iniquity in our day and think the church of Jesus Christ is going to be overthrown and are ju«t as much affrighted as were the disciples of my text! Don't worry, don't fret, as though iniquity were going to triumph over righteousness. A lion goes into a cavern to sleep. He lies down with his shaggy mane covering his paws. Meanwhile the spiders spin a web across the mouth of the cavern and say, "We have captured him." Gosrang up "central." "Number, please," said the girl In the central office. "Jus* gib me Dod," lisped the little fellow. "Central" grasped the situation and said, "All right," waited a moment and then asked in a changed tone of voice: "Well, my little friend, what is it?" "Say, Dod, dem Smith chllluns across ze street keep tomin' over here sarner thread after gossamer t^eftdJ piayfln's. an' you h a , until the whole front of the cavern i3 covered with the spider's web, and the spiders say, "The lion is done; tho lion is fast." After awhile the lion has got through sleeping. He rouses himself, he shakes his mane, he walks but" Into the sunlight. He doe3 not even know the-spider's web is spun. and with his roar lie shakes the mountain. So men cr/mo—spinning their sophistries and skepticism about Jesus )ft Christ. He seems to be sleeping. They say: "We have captured th<3 Lord. He will never come forth again upon the nation. Christ is overcome forever. His religion will never make any conquest among men." But after awhile the Lion of th? tribe of Judab/ will rouse himself and come forth to shake mightily the nations. What's a spider's web to the aroused lion? Glv-3 truth and error a fair grapple, and truth will con:? off victor. Jus' got to put a 'top to it!" shouted the angry lad—Omaha World-Hera!'1- Onp Way. F r i g h t e n e d by Revivals. But there are v. great many good people who g?t affrighted in other respects. They are affrighted about revivals. They say. "Oh, this is a strong religious gale! We are afraid the church of Cod is going to be upset and there are going to be a great t i a n y people brought into the church that are going to be or no use to it." And they are affrighted whenever they see a revival taking hold of the churches. As though a ship captain, with 5,000 bushels of wheat for a cargo, should say seme day, coming upon deck, "Threw overboard all th? cargo!" and the sailors should say: "Why, captain, what do you mean? Throw- over all the cargo?" "Oh," says the captain, "we have a peck of chaff that has got into thic 5,000 bushels of wheat, and the only way to- get rrd—of-^the-ehrtftis to throw all the wheat overboard!" Now, that is a great deal wiser than the talk of many Christians who want to throw overboard all the thousands and tens of thousands of souls who are the subjects of revivals. Throw all overboard because they are brought into the kingdom of God through great revivals, because there is a pecK of chaff, a quart of chaff, a pint of chaff! I eay, let them stay until the last day. The Lord will divide the chaff from the wheat. ' There is one storm into which we will all have to run. The moment when we let go of this world and try to take hold of the next, we will want all thfi_gracp posgthle. Yonder I see a ..Christian soul rocking on the surges of death. All the"powers of darknes3 seem let out against that soul—tho swirling wave, the thunder of the sky, the shriek of the wind, all seem to unite together. But that soul is not troubled. There is no sighing.there are no tears; plenty of tears in the room at the departure, but he weeps no tears—calm, satisfied and peaceful; all is well. By the flash of the storm you see the harbor just ahead, and you are making for that harbor. All shall be well, Jesu3 being our pilot. "Into the harbor of heaven now wo glide; We're home at Vvst. home at last. Softly we drift OA the bright, silv'ry tide; We're home at last. Glory to God, all our dangers are o'er; We stand EV.cure on the glorified shore! Glory to God, we viV. shout evermore, We're home at last." Model of the Maine. Rear-Admiral John W. Philip, commandant of .the Brooklyn navy yard, has consented to take charge of the fund to be raised among the sailors and marines of the United States navy for the purpose of having a silver model made of the United States battleship Maine. This model is to be "presented to Mls^tfefen-Gould. The model of the Maine will cost about $2,000. Considerable money has already been raised. The plan is to collect 10 cents from every sailor and marine in the navy. As there* are about 25,000 enlisted men, the amount ia practically assured. Ocm Shultz—Vouldn't It be a great joke unt a great saving of life if der Queen Victoria unt Oom Paul vould £it married, ain't it? O'Grady (who has domestic trouble?) —'Dade an* it would thot, an' thin they could foight It out at home. A B i t t e r Spell of, Hatred. "Gammidge is-such a friend of the Boers that he goes to almost any length to show his hatred of the Eritish." "What's his latest effort?" "He spells English with a small I." —Cleveland Plain Dealer. An Insinuation. He—I make it a ruVe to never sper.k unless I know what I am talking about. — — She—Aren't you afraid of^_ losing your voice from want of practice?"— Chicago News. Domestic Repartee* She—I always speak out when I have anything-to say. He—Yes, but the trouble is that you do not limit yourself to speaking out when you have anything to say.—Chicago Times-Herald. Diplomatic. "Mrs. Dudd seems always to have her own way." "That's because when she can't have it she pretends that the other way Is her's."—Philadelphia Bulletin. An Absent-Minded Hep par. Speaking of Lawyer*. "What sort of a legal'light is a pettifogger?" asked Dimling, when a discussion arose about lawyers and lawyers. "A pettifogger is a legal lightweight,'- replied Larkin.— Detroit Free Press. About tho Slxe of It* The Maid—Oh, what a grand thing it must be when husband and wife are of one mind! The Wife—Well.that depends a great deal oik whose mind it is.—Chicago News. c... ••jtuu:'f..<ft'»i*vl*'M*^ , . - - , A v • , . # . V v > > ; - • > ^ ^ - i • • ' • ' • . • • • : : '. " , : • • - ' ' • ' • • - - - . " " • ' ; . • • . - • • • - ' • • • ' • •••• ^ , , ' • • " . ' % : JX - . ; • ' • ' : «*-*»-- : . ^ . snr" nil i i n i in» *mi wini» in iniifiii L— : i . ^ ^ . • • , . ••• \ ' • .".• J. »1 snHei » g K •PWP * •* • , , . i r a < r . . « r » • • - • * WCjB | THE LOVES § 1-- AND T H E — _ - 1 IMMORTALS, % I H e w a s t h o bust of Apollo, wJiich stood env top of t h e piano. S h e w a s the plaster cast of t h e East Wind which hung o n t h e wait opposite. A n d they had s o m e h o w managed t o fall i n love with each other. Perhaps they had Imbibed s o m e t h i n g of the" general atmosphere of t h e apartment. It w a s inhabited b y . t h r e e pretty bachelor maidens, each and every one of t h e m s w o r n never to fall in love or marry— and each a n d every one passing through that stage of their evolution w h e n one learns t h a t it Is really nobler to o w n one's self mistaken a n d / o n e ' s views rather than t o wreck the' happiness of a fellow creature, even if he is only a m a n . S o much lovemaking, open anci covert, went on under t h e eyes of the amorous, plaster casts that they were certainly excusable i n learning to conjugate t h e moods and tense3 cf the tender passion also. — Phyllis Forrester w a s tho prettiest and sweetest of t h e bachelor maidens, ov, at least A n g u s Mncneil belieyed s o . And Phyllis invariably Eat in t h e big Morris chair just in front of t h e head of Apollo when s h e w a s entertaining company. T h e big Morri3 chair formed a beautiful frame for the adorable little Phyllis. Perhaps that w a s w h y she KO often sat in it. although A n g u s Macneil didn't think so. He believed that s h e was fond of occupying t h e b i g chair because she fancied her insignificant height and extreme slenderness were less noticeable than when s h e s a t up straight. — ~ ~ Angus himself almost always s a t upon the Turkish stool just opposite the big chair. Sitting on this stool gave him an opportunity of l e a n i n g forward, a u d thus bringing his. Byes a few inches nearer Phyllis. H e often found himself dreaming a s he sat there of the longed-for time when He should dare to lean still a little farther forward and clasp t h e little hand which rested so idly in Phyllis' lap. P h y l l i s never embroidered or did fancy work as other girls do, at least n o t in t h e evening. Her companions in t h e apartment declared that this w a s so be- K O i > < k X l cause P h y l l i s w a s t o o idle. P h y l l i s herself declared that her hands were not pretty enough to bring t h e m Into prominence by contrasting them with bits of dainty needlework, w h e r e a i the other girl?, laughed scornfully. A n - gus Mncneil thought her hands adorable anyway, and rather preferred that they should be idle. The chances of by and by taking them prisoner seemed somehow increased s o long a s she did not work. Scale* t h u s Phyllis naturally took frequent note of t h e E a s t Wind. S o m e - t i m e s when she found it advisable to become u n c o n s c i o u s of the adoring gaze of her lover, s h e studied t h e cast with much earnestness. A t s u c h - t i m e s she w a s almost ready to declare that the plaster face w a s smiling at something or somebody. Angus, for h i s part, had strong suspicions that, t h e plaster Apollo winked n o w and again. One evening he mentioned these suspicions t o P h y l l i s , a n d after that— well, the plaster casts fared beautifully. There w a s n o light in t h e room but that of t h e open fire and t h e East Wind and t h e Apollo wefe flirting openly and undisguisedly. Angus looked up suddenly and caught them a t it. T h a t fellow I s very fond of winking," h e remarked, smiling a t Phyllis. P h y l l i s smiled almost a s sympathetically a s t h e E a s t Wind s h e w a s looking at. ^^- -~ ~*1 "And do y o u know, I have been thinking t h a t t h e Bast Wind 1B smiling," s h e returned. Angus s w u n g around and looked at t h e pretty feminine head, w i t h i t s long hair flying lorward, a n d with deep, unfathomable eyes. Then h e looked back again at the pretty feminine head w i t h w a v y hair caught u p neatly, and w i t h e y e s w h i c h were also unfathomable. H e smiled as though a pleasant thoughthad struck h i m . "Perhaps she's smiling at Apollo. P e r h a p s t h e y love each other," n V s u g - gested, w h i l e the B a s t Wind blushed In t h e firelight t o jiave t h e secrets of hor plaster heart thus disclosed. Phyllis blushed also, from mere sympathy, of course. Then t h e East Wind, torn between maidenly shyness and a desire to prove to Apollo that t h e words^ Of These'"mortal Tovers" "were true, swayed on the wire which suspended her so eagerly that the wire gave w a y and s h e fell violently forward. H a d not P h y l l i s sprung up quickly and caught her s h e would have been dashed to pieces on the floor. A s it w a s she l a y m o t i o n l e s s in t h e kind arms which had saved her, no longer blushing, but quite white and still. Apollo, ou top of the. piano, flushed more vividly than e v e r . a s Macneil took his beloved away from Phyllis. And he fairly beamed down o n the human lover a s his idol w a s placed by h i s side, leaning right against him. "Old* fellow looks pretty happy," ventured Angus, calling t h e . attention of, Phyllis to t h e satisfied air which dwelt in t h e attitude and expression of both casts. Phyllis nodded sweetly, but said nothing. Macneil drew a little nearer and looked down a t her s i - lently—for s o long that Phyllis became nervous. "1 wonder w h a t y o u are thinking of," s h e blurted out suddenly. Macneil swept the Turkish stool over the "carpet with a movement full of haste and determination. Once more Apollo winked at the beautiful face beside him, n o longer -coldly boauUXul with,. the icy loveliness of plaster, but g l o w i n g and warmly radiant in the light cf t h e .( lire—and love. Apollo knew w h a t w a s going on far better than t h e mortals themselves. A n d lovemaking in the rocm below him seemed quite in keeping with the oldnew thrills of passionate admiration and worship which were pulsating through h i s brenst of tinted plaster. He even went s o far as to smite kindly and in knowing fashion when the h u - man lover seated himself on the Turkish stool and made bold to take possession oi h i s sweetheart's hand. "Phyllis," said tho human lover s-oftly, "Phyllis, dear, I w a s thinking hov/ very much~I"love you. "It—•doesn't displease you—that I should be thinking such things, mv darling?" "No," signaled Apolio and the East Wind together from their station on top of t h e piano. Phyllis was silent and her lover drew both t h o little hands into his own. "What are y o u thinking of, my dearest?" he asked, as the girl remained speechless. . . "I a m thinking that—that—I love you, too," w a s t h e answer which he divined rather than heard, and the East W i n d and Apollo craned their heads so far forward to see wnat w a s happening that they nearly came to an untimely end by dashing themselves down to destruction upon t h e keys of the piano. And alter that—well, when next morning came and the other pretty bachelor maidens would nave separated the plaster lovers and put the distance of t h e room between them again P h y l l i s wouldn't hear of it. "They look as if they were making love to each other," she explained, blushingly, "and—well, I like to see them do it!"—Chicago Tribune. W A N D E R I N G IN D R E A M L A N D . T R A N S V A A L W A R I T E M S . She Tried to Tny Hor Faro With Samples of Foulard. The young woman's mind w a s probably 'way off in the laiid of ; euton- the-bias, and yokes, and flarings, and plaitings. and applique, and ruffles, and things like that, whatever they m a y mean. Anyhow, when s h e got on an uptown Ninth street car the other afternoon, she dreamily opened j her pocket-book, when the conductor! c s m e around for h?r fare, stuck a j gloved finger and thumb into o n e of j the compartments of the &ame, e x - ' traotcd a couple of foulard samples, and, with that far-away expression still in her eyes, handed them to t h s conductor. T h e conductor w a s a a middle-aged m a n . He smiled and waited for t h e y o u n g woman to come out of her trance. B u t s h e hold t h e foulard samples out to h i m , with her eyes on vacancy, until t h e conductor, still grinning, had to fetch her b.iek to earth. "Yes. they're jiretty. m:>:s." he said, "and I'd like .to g e t my wife a dress off that piece on top, but she's " The young w o m a n blushed like a red-hot stove-lid. dug into a n - other compartment of her pocketbook for a c a r ticket, and she looked real embarrassed w h e n t h e brutal male persons across the car aisle grinned, GO she did.—Washington Post. T h e f o l l o w i n g dispatch from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria, J u n e 5, h a s been received a t the London w a r office: ial Yeomanry h a d t o surrender t o a very superior force of t h e e n e m y o n May 31, near Lindley. On receiving information of t h e b a t t a l i o n being attacked I ordered M e t h u e n t o proceed w i t h all speed t o i t s assistance. Methuen w a s then o n t h e march, o n t h e Heilbron side of Kroonstadt, and, half an hour after t h e receipt of m y teleg r a m o n J u n e 1, he started off. B y 10 a. ra. of t h e f o l l o w i n g d a y h e had marched 24 m i l e s i n 25 hours, b u t he w a s too late t o rescue Col. Spragge's Yeomanry. Methuen. attacked t h e Boers w h o w e r e b e t w e e n 2,000 and 3,000 strong.and after ^ r u n n i n g fight of five hours completely routed t h e enemy. I t is a very regrettable circumstance, b u t 1 trust i t w i l l not be very l o n g before the Irish Yeomanry are released from captivity." After sharp fighting, w h i c h raged all day o n the 4th and w a s resumed o n t h e 5th, t h e Union Jack n o w flies over t h e Transvaal capital, Pretoria. I t i s n o w only a l i t t l e over e i g h t m o n t h s since the declaration of w a r w a s announced and Roberts h a s entered Pretoria, fulfilling the promise h e made, t o t h e guards a t Bloemfontein, t h a t h e would lead t h e m i n t o i h e c a p i t o l of t h e Trans— vaal w h i l e Britain w a s c e l e b r a t i n g the event w i t n w i l d enthusiasm, Great rejoicing w a s manifested t h r o u g h o u t England and Canada w h e n the n e w s of the fall of Pretoria w a s received. At many places schools were l e t out, and the children paraded t h e streets slngiug t h e national a n t h e m ; factories were closed down; parades, speeches and other evidences of patriotic e n - thusiasm followed. The executive offices of t h e Transvaal fjovernraent are in a r a i l w a y ear, w h i c h is shunted ou a s w i t c h a t Machadorp station. President Kruger caused t h e interior of t h e coach t o be reconstructed some time a g o w i t h a_view t o contingencies t h a t have n o w arrived. Referring to t h e reasons why h e left Pretoria, Mr. Kcuger said: I w a s n o t foolish enough to be t a k e n prisoner., I_ provided this means of locomotion precisely for the same reason as our burghers supply t h e m s e l v e s w i t h horses w h e n t h e y take the field. I t i s necessary .that I should be able to move quickly from place t o place. By and by this, car will take me back t o Pretoria. The Boers have torn up 21 m i l e s of Lord Roberts' vital line of railway bet w e e n America siding a n d Roodeval. It is a bold raid a n d vexatious, but it does not disquiet the military authorities as yet. for t h e y "expect Gen. Kelly- K e n n y to drive off t h e marauders and reopen t h e line. Gen. Buller has at l e n g t h taken t h e offensive and, by maneuvering, h a s secured a position w e s t of Laing's nek, by which he believes he can make the Boer positions untenable. Presumably he will immediately follow u p h i s success. Gen. Hunter's advance column occup i e d V e n t e r s d o r p on the 7th, t h e Boers quietly surrendering in small bodies. •1'onsiderable looting had been done. Gen. Mahon's column h a s rejoined Hunter. H O M E S E E K E R S ' E X C U R S I O N S Via Chicago * Eastern IlUaoia BallAad On t h e first and third T u e s d a y s of J u n e , . J u l y a n d August t h e Chicago & Eastern Illinois. Railroad will place o n sale Homeseekers' Excursion tickets to various points in Alabama, A r k a n - sas, Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas. One fara plus $2.00 for t h e round trip. Tickets are limited o n going trip fifteen days from date of sale with stop over privileges i n Homeseekers' territory. R e t u r n i n s U i c k e t s are limited twenty-one days from date of sale. Remember that w e n o w haVe i n service a n e w wide vestibuled train b e - tween Chicago & Waco & F t . Worth, Texas, leaving Chicago daily a t 1.50 p. ra. Through P u l l m a n s l e e p i n g caro and free reclining chair cars'. F o r further particulars call o n o r . a d d r e s s any agent Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad or C. L. Stone, G. P. & T. A., Chicago. Rumor says bubonic p l a g u e h a s reappeared i n Honolulu. Alex. Chrisholm, a native of N o v a Scotia, died May 25. An autopsy revealed s w o l l e n g l a n d s and his funeral w a s interrupted by t h e h e a l t h authorities, w h o cremated" h i s body. '" B i n d e r T w i n e a t L o w P r i c e s . If you"\v:sut; :i special inside price on btri'loi twine, oitl-.or Sisijl. Standard or Manila, cut this n o t i c ' out *\\t\ mail to S E A lis. KI.>EBU<.'K & Co. (Uindijr Twin." Department), Chicago, stating ubou'.. ho'.v much twine you will require and how so«.:n you will wauc it. and they w'll save you rr.ou*'./ b y . n u o . h u you a price th;U will either sec'.ire your ord ;>r or compel tii-j party who supplies you to sell to you at a lower price thau he otherwise would. W A H T K P t o a Hen, Women *ndLChildren to try the tort tad otyeapest arepqntlo&i. e » r \ offered t b * public. TouiddbTt tike any oJMndfe&in trrln< them, as your drufattc guarantees KnilTslEtal Pills for w a n People. "Pale and Weak," tba women's remedy of the day (the only genuine). Knilfa WbS« Liver puu, tfaagrefrt ttwt Invff-. orator, System Renovator andBowel Regulator. 2S doses, 26c You can'work while they work. Never jnrfea or make you sick, KmU'eBIueKUH neyPUk cue.J|U Kidney 111¾. Bacjtachfi. etfc Knurs Dyspepsia Tablets curei fndtgeatton, eoft root all Stomach Troubles, destroy all foul gaaea, make pure sweet stomachs and breaths. To do price >'<••.-'Vw '.•'••'V'^i - ' • • • ; ; • . . ' $ * • mi H e w h o t h i n k s moat of h i s o w n h a p - p i n e s s k n o w s l e a s t of i t . If w e g a z e t o o l o n g a t o u r clouds w e f o r g e t t h e y are moving. Laae's Family Madlrlaa. M o r e s t h e b o w e l s e a c h day. I n order to b e h e a l t h y t h i s i s necessary. A c t s g e n t l y on the liver and k i d n e y s . Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. w 1 •T .1 To-see w h a t is right and n o t d o i t , i s w a n t of courage. A r « Von L'hln^ Allen'* i'Vot-K***? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. Burning, S w e a t i n g Feet, Corns and Bunions. A s k , for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. SampJe'sent F R E E . A d - dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. A m a n who lives b y h i s w i t s is n o t alwaj-s honest. Conjfhinc: L e a d * t o C o n s u m p t i o n , K e m p s Balsam will stop t h e cou^h at--^eaee. Go to your druggist today and g e t a sample bottle free. Sold i n 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delaj's are dangerous. T h e o n l y w a y t o g e t a w o m a n t o b « q u i e t is t o let her talk. T h e l a t e s t h i d i n g place for m i c r o b e s is i n mustaches. LIKE MANY OTHERS Clara Kopp Wrote for Mrs. Plnkham's A6V • i c e and Telia what it did for Her. «* D S A B M B S . P I N K H A M :—I h a v e s e e n s o m a n y l e t t e r s from l a d i e s w h o w e r e c u r e d b y L^fiia E . P i n k h a m ' s remedies t h a t I t h o u g h t I w o u l t t a s k y o u r advice in regard t o m y condition. I h a v e b e e n doctoring f o r four y e a r s a n d h a v o t a k e n different p a t - e n t medicines, b u t received very little" b e n e f i t . I a m troubled w i t h backache, i n fact m y r "wnole~body~aches, s t o m a c h f e e l s sore, b y s p e l l s - g e t s h o r t of b r e a t h a n d a m very n e r v o u s . M e n - struation i s v e r y . i r - r e g u l a r w i t h severe taring d o w n p a i n s , - cramps a n d backache. I h o p e to h e a r from y o u a t once."— C L A R A K O P P , E o c k p o r t , I n d M Sept. 27, 1898. T r y i n g to scale a precipice is b u t a g a m e of bluff. GARFIELD TEA is a purely HEKI3 medicine that (TUKS nil kidney, liver r.nd l:ovvel complaints. Jt purities the Blood und is therefore* especially ;id;ipted to all cases of rheumatism, dropsy, tumor, cancer and nuy disease arising from impxrre-xtr impoverhshed 'D~TOO<1; ~~ (iod has commanded time t o console the unhappy. HalVs Catarrh Cnre It: tiken internally. Price, 75c. The trouMe with rolllm: stones is not that they gather no moss, but that tLev climb no hills. T w e l v e British subjects have been imprisoned iu Panama, Colombia, without trial. K e e p Your H a i r O n by using Coke l)ali(lrnff Cure. M o n e y TCf u n d e i if it fails. Si.U'O a !;ottie. A mad doir never take-; a drink, pet mad i* the .vitro fCTuse-l a dru;!;. ; o m e men B A S E B A L L . i FITS Permanently Cured. Nontsnt-nprmnstte.-snfto? flrsr dav'ti u:>«> of !>r. Kii'-.e'* <iri*ar V-rve lits^'Si-r. S*nd t'nr M I E E ftty.OO 1.1.1.1 l...tTU- und tivan-*. DB. R. ri. HUNK, Lt<i.,y;a ATvii St., 1 hii^uel,,_ia, Va, " I ^ h i n k i t i s m y d u t y t o w r i t e a l e t t e r t o y o u i n regard t o w h a t L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound d i d for m e - I w r o t e y o u s o m e t i m e a g o , describing my s y m p t o m s a n d a s k i n g y o u r advice, w h i c h y o u v e r y k i n d l y g a v e . I a m n o w h e a l t h y a n d c a n n o t b e g i n t o praise y o u r r e m e d y e n o u g h . I w o u l d s a y t o a l l suffering w o m e n , ' T a k e Mrs. P i n k h a m ' s advice, for a w o - m a n best u n d e r s t a n d s a w o m a n ' s sufferings, and Mrs. P i n k h a m , from h e r vast experience i n t r e a t i n g female i l l s , _can g i v e y o u advice ^ h a t y_ou__can g e t from n o other source.' "•—CLABA K O P P , B o c k p o r t , Ind., April 13, 1899. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's KA •4 fjplow we submit tho o.neial standing of the ciu'osiif the Xational a n l American lea^uui up Loaiid inel .idin0' Sunday. J u n e U t h : Won. Lo*t. Per ct. Philadelphia llro.V.vlyn. Xov^r salt luv:" 'n eoohin,' t'.\-a->e it extracts the juices ;-nd Uai.-.h-.-rs the riher. 11 Hi l'iUsimrtf St. r^juis C'hiiM-ro U.isLim ^.. C i n c i n n a t i — N e w Vorlv — \r i:> n hi •21 i) .641 .:-35 .513 1 '.4SS j .459 j .:«)5 j .378 > M r s . Wlnslow'-s S o o t t r . n j j : - y r n p . For children toeihlnt. eoftea-j the parr.s, reducc.i n« Hawuiatloa, ^)1-.-3 r.;.n.cured wimico:u: ijcti!x>tt,3. Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of A m a n w h o lii'.ds n o sarisi'iift.un in huv.xo'.:' si?e'.;s f o r it in v a i n oi*ewlv.-!-'.\ AMtiltlCAN LKAGV2. Won. L.ist. P e r ct. IrvlianapoUs... Chira.'O. '•• r-.I ilxynuiie^ — Ciovcland Minneapolis'.... Kansas City — Uufi.iLo Lfeiroit •y"- OS •2\ •J3 •21 •2'A •2\l 15 13 1:) 21 .M5 .:-35 .:-.1-: ,*:t .5tKI .357 •311 T H E M A R K E T S . Drawing Farallel Lines Rapidly. Parallel line* can be rapidly drawn on a blackboard by a new chalk holder. which h a s a wooden stock provided w i t h transverse* grooves, in which t h e crayons are inserted, being held In place by a flat spring crossing thorn at right angles, with a spring grip to be held i n t h e hand. Cat Farm in Oregon. There i s a large cat "farm" in Lincoln county, Oregon, and t h o residents in th* vicinity have obtained the c o n - pent of t h e postoffice department t o t h e christening of their postofuce by the namo of Angora. T h e first postmaster of Angora, singularly enough, Ta T h o m a s Torn: New Y o r k — Host gpiulf»s...fi Lower grades. 2 Chlo*ffo— Host g r a d e s . . . . 5 Lower g r a d e s . 3 I V E S T O C K . b a t t l e Sheen (5» ¢. '> 5 > ?5 5) ^'5 j , 4 -A) 3 5J 01((3 75 R 3) ~JiS,i '2b 4 75 D e t r o i t — Host grades 3 TryiJS 2"i 4 W Lower grades..".: 5 ^ 3 75 3 5J UafTttlo— Hesi trrade*.... * 753LS 31 5 00 Lower trrades. .4 ix*&4 ii 4 50 C i n c i n n a t i — *S 5) 7 00 6 5) 5 0J 7 01 i) 51 1 • • > 0 0U HOLT? ?5 7!) 5 4v> . . 1 •„*.•» 4> 00 ft 3) 5 U 5 45 Best gr»fle»....4 7¾¾¾ M h-M—-4H» ft-85- Lower grades..•.'JMi^l W 4 £> 5 0U 4 iW Plttabnrc— Best grades ....5 25®5 75 48"» 7 00 fi 35 Lower urudes— ***»<>» 7 5 4 0J 6 00 6 W N e w York C h i c a g o " D e t r o i t T o l e d o C i n c i n n a t i 7 <&:& I ' i t t t h u r * 77017¾ ItnlTalo (1RAIN, KTC. Wheat. Corn. Oats. No. 2 r e i No. t mix No. 2 white &X&*0H 45®45* SSQ28* 40&40S 40® 10^4 4U&41 44&U4 7-JQ72* 7 @75< 7;^©7»iS 76^70¼ S«&044 tm24H •Detroit—Hay. No. I Timothy. $12 W per ton. PotatLies. 41>J per b a Live Poultry, spring chickens. l>Vic per lb; fowls, 9c; turkeys, 10c; ducks, »-\c KiCKs. strictly fresh, llo per dozen. Uuttcr, bust dairy, IOJ ixjr lb; creamery, W.*. Ca'-tvr's I n k I s I'sed l"xcl;i*ivo:y b? the sc' oois of Now Yorl:. l>osti-ri ;\i\:\ ar.a^y other places, and ifcuy ;*-on t i^s • any otlio;-. ThiT'-" ;>•••' t i n v . w'.v^n i: is c h v . p ^ r . to c v , : ror.t t h a a to KIOVO. F 1 » K Snlt Ctir«* H^-iclnohe. A 10c trial p : v k a . v I-'.^KK. Addr.Vss The Kla.-; Salt Kennedy L'o.. Savaaaah. N V Tho )i\iiv-r skolotoa j:i t^<? museum finds t!:at his luss is his u'am., S e n d Tor " C h o i c e l{«rlpe«," !>y *A':,!ior liakt-r X Co. L:d.. Doivliostc:-. Mass.. taaili-d lre.». Mo:-.!ioa tins pa;h i- ^Vl•lOn t)ir wish is father to i h ? ;hoy..h: t!i.- both will look alike. See Pac-SlaUlo Wrapper Below. Tho ohsrir. of >>eanry Is beautiful hair. Stvure it With I'AKKKa's I I A U - . ' I ' . A L S A M . lljM:KiiCoi:.\a, thu beat cure for iioras. :."n.:ts. Terr em*H and as 0*37- to take a s SUSBEC FOR HUBAGHE. „ FOR DIZZINESS. FOR IIUOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THECOMPLEXION tS Owrts aRRRDST ,TUMC .V Thero is a stroajr resemblance bet.veea th: onion jj'.ul the leek. Piso'sCure for Consumption is- nn infallible medicine for coughs and colds. - N . W. SAMtEi.. Ocean Grove. X. J.> J o b . 17. ltfoo.— The man in the lowor berth may bo the on: wbo oversleeps. Brown's Tcetklt** Cordial is warranted and is ncver_rcturni.il us woriJilessu ViTiat has become of the oW-fashioned l o . woo had hives'/ When cyeHnu-. take a bar of White's Yucatan!' You can ride further aiid easier. \merlca needs yooil parents even more th;:: goo<i politics M a n l o v o Self Opon'sl* <l»te. Catalog free. ManlovcGatat'o., Milton. India-. A little man always trleato Uilk i s hoar.;3 ; 7 po**iblc CURE SICK HEADACHE. • U S E - . T H E • G E N U I N E MURRAY & C>T LAN MAN'S _* T H E U N I V E R S A L . t 0 H r H E HANDKERCHIEF T0JLET&BATH. R E F U S E A L L S U B S T I T U T E S GetyoorPeatto* PENSIONSD OUBLE QUIC* Writ«CAPT. O'PARRELL. Petuloa AgMt* 1423 New York Avtntf. WAStUNOTPW. IkQm W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 4 — 1 9 0 0 .——- — - <». jweriog MvertlseaMta Mcatiot This r«set. tffo T - - # '• 6- M rt-, -.iv m i — Y H •; •- • " ' , " ' ' " ' ' ; " • • • ' • - . ' , • ; > / . ' * . ' • • ' ' ' • • , : ' . • • ' • " ' ',":" , ; , ; ' - ^ . - : ' ' . " • ' ' • ' • • " . • ' ' . ' • • • . ' • • ' : • • " ' . ' . % ; - ' y " - - v • • " ' • v . ' . , ' • ' 1 ^ ^ l ^ # l mm ASK YOUR GROCER FOR SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. IN SEALED PACKAGES OMLY-PURE AND FRA8RANT. "IT OOSTS MO MORE-TRY IT" Mrs. Janet Webb called on friends in North Lake Sunday. , Mrs. Wm. Secor and children visited relatives in North Lake Sunday. Miss Pearl Smith of New York, is spending a week with Miss Erin a Pyper. Miss Georgia Gardner is working for Mrs. Hattie Stowe for a few weeks. Mrs. Wm. Laverock is spending a few days with friends in Pitteville and Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Kasie Smith and children of New York, are visiting her mother, Mrs. L. W. Allyn. Children's day exercises at the M. E. church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Everybody invited. Unadilla played ball in Stockbridge last Saturday. Score:— Stockbridge, 20; Unadilla, 6. S. L. Bignal and party from Fowlerville,-spent a few days last week fishing in the lakes in this vicininy. Quite a number from here attended the Children's day exercises at Gregory and North Lake last Sunday. Mrs. Flora Watson is moving into her recently purchased home in Chelsea—Gertrude Mills will accompany her. Geo. Hoyland, who has been spending a few weeks with his daughter at this place, returned to his home in Howell last Wednes- S S mm EA8T PUTNAM. E. W. Kennedy was in Howell Friday of last week. Geo. Hicks and wife visited their sons in Jackson County recently. F. K. Boylan, wife, nnd little .daughter were guests at W. H. Placeway'slastweek. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Fitch of Stockbridge were guests of their daughter here on Sunday last. The Misses Nettie and Flo Hall spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Williamston. Eugene Allison's family of Iosco were entertained in the home of N. N^Whitcomb on Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lake are enjoying_a_two weeks visit with their son at Forest Hill, also with friends at Ithaca, St. Johns and Durand. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby a^ree to refund the money on "a 50- cent bottle of Green's Warren ted Syrup of Tat if it fails to cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-30 Will B. Darrow. PETTYSVILLE. James VanHorn was in Ann Arbor one dav last week. John VanHorn and family ride in an ellegant new surrey. Art FlintofiF and wife attended the circus at Ann Arbor Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McCluskey gave a social dance in their new house Tuesday evening which was largely attended. Miss Lela Menks closed a very successful term of school in the Cordley district last Friday and the children were treated to ice cream and cake by the ladies of the district. Ice cream will be served from five until all are served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smitn on Saturday evening oTthis week. . J. T. Eaman of Detroit, spent the latter part of last week visiting old friends in Anderson. H e returned home Monday accompanied by his wife. A company to the number of about 30 gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. B. Hinchey on Thursday last and reminded Percy of his thirteenth birthday. An excellent supper was served and a pleasant afternoou spent. Mark Allison and wife of Iosco, Willie Smith and wife of Marion, Jas. Marble and wife of t^is place spent Wednesday of last week fishing at Reeves'. Mrs. J. R. Dunning returned home with Mrs. Allison to spend a few dayB. flour at-38c per sack at Pinckney mills. to the Dispatch Officii Pinckney* Af!hM < * F o r better Heads, E n v e l o p e s , C a r d s , E t c . Prices Right. ** Those iuterested in the Whitcomh cemetery are requested to me*tjit the cemetery Saturday afternoon, June 16 at 1 o'clock s.hai*p. Let all come out as there is business to be transacted. Trustee. NORTH HAMBURG. Bean planting is nearly through in this vicinity. Strawberry venders have started on church street. Mrs. Stewart is entertaining a niece from the South. Children's day exercises will be held at the church next Sunday. Mrs. E. Drewery of Hpwell, is spending a week at her old home. The North Hamburg Endeavor society will be held Tuesday evening instead of Sunday. Geo. VanHorn visited the County seat Monday and saw Dewey. He says he w only arn^aih UNADILLA. Mrs. Silas Richmond is on the sick list Herman Reed visited friends near North Lake Sunday. P a t Clark attended the circus at Ann Arbor Thursday last. Robt. Bond transacted business in Ann Arbor last Thursday. ANDERSON. Jas. Boff was at the county seat -Tuesday. N. D. Wilson made a quick trip to Dover Tuesday. A. 1\ May of Lyndon called on friends here Tuesday. Har ry Moore and wife of Howell spent Sunday here. Miss Elya Hoff of Howell spent Sunday with her parents here. A- G. Wilson sold a valuable horse recently to Detroit parties. Several from here attended the Children's day exercises at Gregory Sunday. Robbie Horf and Burr Smith attended Field Day exercises at Howell Friday. , Miss Grace Drew of Howell visited at the home' of S. Placeway the first of the week. Miss Ella Murphy closed a successful term of school in the Sprout district Friday. Thany and Nora Durkee spent Monday with their aunt, Mrs. Nancy May of Lyndon. Several from Anderson took advantage of the C. E. excursion and SEEN Admiral Dewey. H. W. Whipple of the county seat shook hands with Anderson friends the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dailey are ^entertBintng their friends, Miss Lydia Sack and brother Richard of Detroit. * — The Anderson aid society met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bullis Tuesday. Strawberries and cream were served. Mrs. Samuel Wilson returned Thursday after spending a few days with her grand daughter, Mrs. L. E. Hewlett at Howell. MORE LOCAL. Ice cream Saturday night. K. D. Roche, of Howell was in town Wednesday. Another shower visited this place Wednesday afternoon. R, H, Erwin and wife spent Tuesday with friends in Dexter. J. A. Cad well has been treating his residence to a new coat of paint. Baccalaureate address at the M. £ . church Sunday evening by Rev. C. W. Rice. Miss Lela Monks was in Detroit the past week to attend the funeral of a cousin. Mrs. Geo. Reason and daughter Daisy, called on friends in Howell last Saturday. We understand that Henry Cobb has engaged to work for H. F. Sigler for one year. Don't forget the meeting at the opera house Saturday evening. See notice on page one. Miss Mame Sigler spent several aTyTthe past week with Mrs. Yonckers at Portage Lake. Mrs. Genevieve Baker visited her cousin, MibS Jessie Tupper, in Howell, the last of I st week. There will be ice cream and cake served in the town hall Saturdav evening for the benefit of the school. Graduating exercises at opera house Thursday evening, Jane 21, Have you secured your reserved seat? . On sale at F, A. Siglers. Will Monks leturned from the U. 6f M. Tuesday, having finished his second year in the dental department. Will finishes his course next year. The Supervisor of Putnam finds this year $143,865 of taxable personal property against 161,820 in 1899, or an increase of $82,045. More than double. The little son of James Doyle, who" has been sick for so long, died the first of the week. The father and mother have the sympathy of the entire community. The Sunday school at Wrights school house, near Chubb's Corners, contributed $8.28 to the India relief fund, on Sunday last, at a regular session. This was certainly a very creditable act. A Pinckney Boy Honored.* WASHINGTON MAY 19,1900. W. C. Devereaux, of Rutledge, Minn., has been appointed an observer in the weather Bureau.— St. Paul Poineer Press. We join with W. C's lrienda in wishing bim success in his new employment;— It. is a Hcienrirlc position in the Agricultural Department, and the wages are at the rate of $840 for the first six months and $1,000 per year after that with good prospects o*f promotion. His address is Atlanta, Ga., U.S. Weather Bureau. While enroute for Grand Uapids, Monday a. m., Admiral Dewey's train halted at Howell and he made a short address. He was greeted by the band and 600 school children beeves 1#00. citizens of the oouuty MHI*. r,' i This Entire Space For sale at a ___ Reasonable Rate. • WhaV a Good Farmer Friend Said Mrs. Welloff, who liveB on a very nice farm a few miles from here, was in the store last week. We tried to make her feel at hojne with us, and took a great-deal of pains to see that everything was to her satisfaction, as we always do with all customers from out of town. We hadn't seen this lady in the store for several years. When she got through trading she said. "Well I used to trade always with Mr. Field when he was in the smaller store down the street, but when you moved to this big store the folks out our way thought you were stuck up and didn't feel at home in such a big store. Now I'm going home and tell my neighbors how nice the farmers get treated at the Bee Hive, and I'll trade here after thifl. - POP Saturday, June 16 2,000 Yards of 10c a yard wide percale, and wide Ginghams, on Saturday 5 c a yard Ladies' Black Hose, double Heel and Toe, 2 pair for 25c. Ladies' Black Hose, 3 pair for 25c. Boys' Bicycle Hose, 2 pair for 25c. Girls' Fine Hose, double thread, 15c per pair. Men's Fancy Hose, blue, red and black, 2 pair for 25c. Men's M h e d Seeks, 5 pair for 25c. Shirt Waists. One lot of #1.00 allover White Shirt Wriste, Saturday next, 75c. Basement Bargains. Enterprise Food Choppers, 3 knives, $1.19. Child's painted table trays, with attachments, 15c. 24 pound Standard Scales, weighs by ounces, guaranteed correct, 98c. Full sized wash-boards, 9c. Galvanized wash-tabs, 47o. 10-quart retinned dishpans, 13c. Qidft lift Unfair^, flfry 100 piece decorated dinner set, 50 foot clothes line, 7c Table tumblers, lc. Tin covered jelly tumblers, 2c. Yours respectfully, L. H. FIELD. Jackson, Mich. I — > H 3v A ... 'ArtAunii •'&*. idHUfiilldJ '&%&«^Wiim w**m • i>,«^.ft. r S.S&kvvvv Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 14, 1900 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/57df2dc68d0aee56f6d0215573b73972.pdf 86b54265bed25098d75b5ac6f1f4656e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xvm. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1900. No. 26. T ^ ^ • # - • * • •p"^ LOCAL NEWS. loo cream t ICE OBSAM ! ICE CREAM I Commencement exercises tonight at the opera bona*. W. A. Carr has oar thanks for a fine mess of mushrooms. Strawberries are not going to be a very large crop this year. Mrs. A. B. Green and daughter spent last Friday with relatives Lere. Henry Aldrich of Grand Rapids is the guest of A. A. Stowe of Marion. Geo. Brink of Jackson was the guest of friends here one day last week. Bernard Lynch has improved the looks of his residence by a coat of paint. One of the things Pinckney is noted for is her well kept lawns and painted houses. B F. Andrews and wife of Parshallyille, are spending the week with their son F. L. and family here. The same corps of teachers have been engaged for the coming year in the Pinckney Public School. Francis Carr taught the intermediatedepartment the first of thtrweelc during the absence of his sister. Owing to commencement exercises tonight, Thursday, there will be no prayer meeting at either church. The M. E. church and parsonage now presents a much neater appear* ence since receiving a couple of coats of paint. Mrs. Dr. Cosford of Mancelooa, and Mrs. Lillian Richards, of Spokane, Wash., are guests ?of M. C. Wilson and other relatives here. Economy is the watchword of the present village council at Pinckney. They have stopped ringing the curfew "eve^fy eve^ftgto saVe~~the wear and tear on the bell, and have discontinued the lighting of the village streets. —Free Press. Cbas. Bions of Jackson, was in town I the first,of the week. Born to Wm. Wright and wife last week a 12 pound boy. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter Lucy were in Detroit the past week. Nine new subscribers was the report of onr solicitor on Saturday last. Root. Culhane and Geo. Stone of Dexter spent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Henry Smith of Marion called on Pinckney friends the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green were in Hamburg Sunday visiting Wm. Potterton who is quite sick, Do not forget the races and ball game Wednesday of next week at this place. Come and enjoy a half day of sports. Friday evening, Jane 29, the society of St. Mary's church will serve ice cream and cake in John M.Harris' new barn. Everyone invited. T-.'Bead'-and wile were in Ann Arbor the fircfr of—the week attending the graduating exercises of the High school, there daughter Ethel being a graduate. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Will White in Marion, Saturday evening of this week for the benefit of the Lakin appointment. Everyone invited. The following from Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here: B. C. Young, Earl Mann, Jas Carroll, Ed. St. John, Norman Reason, Lorenzo Far nam, Miss jiame Steptoe. An error crept into our Anderson correspondence last week making the social ab C. E. Bullis to have been held that week and it should have been this week Tuesday evening. We are very sorry for such errors. Tf all our correspondent will bear in mind and give the. date as well as the day it will help us many times to determine just when such things are held. TEEPLE & HOWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Who said ice cream? Cbas. G. Smith of Detroit, has just completed a cottage at Zuke take and exbects to spend the summer there. On account of the sickness ot presiding elder ttyan, the quarterly meeting at this place baB been postponed until June 30 and Juty 1. Quarterly con* ference Monday evening, July 2. G. A. Hastreiter of Ann Arbor, special agent for the Hartford Insur. ance Co., was in town Monday settling the loss of Geo. Reason by his recent fire. The damage was small. Mr. Row of the National insurance Co., Was in town the past week adjusting the loss of It. H. Teeple on his barn which was recently burned.. Mr. Teeple received a check for the full amount Tuesday. Mrs. Bert Mctntyre and Miss Edith Carr were in Ann Arbor the first of the week in attendance on the graduating exercises at the U. of M., Mrs. Melntyre's brother, Jas. Green being a graduate from the law department. We neglected last week to mention the concert given by E, Njrmanton Bilbie violinist, assisted by Misses Kate Ruen and Nellie Gardner, ' The entertainmentwas worthy of a much larger patronage as all musical numbers were rendered in excellent form Mr. Bilbie is a violinist ot rare ability. The Masonic fraternity of this place will observe Sunday, July 1 1900, as St. John's day. Rev. H. W. Hicks of Dexter, will deliver the discourse at the M. E. church at 2.30 p. m. The F. & A. M. and 0. E. S. will meet at the Masonic hall at 2 p.m. and march in a body to the church. All mem* bers are requested to be present. — i A DAT OF SPORTS. ftnWednesday next; June 27, there will be a matinee and ball game on the race track at this place, under the auspices of the Driving Club. See bills for particulars. All members of the Driving Club are requested to meet at the track promptly at one—o'clock Saturday afternoon next, to work on the track It is time to think about your Tillage taxes. Several report having green peas from their own garden the past week. Ice cream freezers have been selling well the past week, so has ice cream(?) Henry Bullis, who has been working in Jackson the past six months returned home the past week and wilt work the coming summer. Cyrus Gardner, one of Pinckney's successful teachers, closed a satisfactory term of scb.-vol in the Tounglove district last Friday. This makejB the third term for Mr. Gardner in that district and he has been engaged another year. The citizens' committee on relief for famine sufferers in India, has met with encouraging success. Any who wish to contribute are requested to leave money with Mrs. H. F. Siller or with either of the pastors. Please do not wait to be called on. We will deliver Hour direct to ths people at *-r 40 cents for a 25-pound sack 80 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.20 fcr a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. Terms, Cash. R. H. BRWIN. Specials For This Week: Good Lawns in Black apd White for 5c per yard 1,000 yds of beat Prints for 5c per yard 50«) yds heavy Tennis Flannels at 7c per yard Ladies' Summer Underwear at 5c, 9c, llc^n<i~t5c Special Prices on Groceries this Week 1 Can Best Peas8 8c 1 Can Best Corn 8c 1 Can Best Pork and Beans, 8c 1 Can Best Pumpkin 8c -'• TCan BestMilk, 8c" N 1 Can Good Salmon 8c W. W. BARNARD, and get ready for the faces. < • - * . AN AFTERNOON OF MUSIC>—-i ^ CompleteJine of^Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves "— Wood and Coal. Our Specials; > 10 Per Gent Reduction on all Wash Goods during this week, Ladies*,50c Corset 45c Ladies' Sateen Skirts $1.00, $1.25,.$1.50 and $2.00 Men's and Boys' Straw Hats 25c, 50c 75c and 1.00 All Odds and Ends in Shoes regardless of cost. The Piano recital given last Saturday afternoon by the pupils of Miss Emma Wright at the residence of Mrs. G, W. Teeple, was pronounced by those in attendance a very fine musical entertainment. The numbers from famous authors, rendered with credit to the pupils, gave evidence of the genius and capability of their instructor. JZJ PROMOTIONAL EXERCISES. SaWa^n^ ^ Men's Lanndried Shirts 59o Mens' Fancy Shirts 39e,45o> 50c and $1 40c Tea 33c Lion Coffee 12c Canned Corn ?o Bice 'A \ Bottle Catsuupp 8c Pull Cream Cheese F. G. 9o Promotional exercises at the High school building on Friday afternoon. Quite a number graduate from the different departments and the following program has been arranged to which all are invited: GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Succew '. Louis Monks Ma's New Spring Hat,.. Rex Read The Lighthouse Lamp Florence Andrews The Boyless Town, Ethel Dnrfee Song, Vacation, Florence Andrews, Ethel Graham, Ethel Dmrfee INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Youp Mission Florence-Reason Example Better than Precept Lucy Culhane Sale of Jointed Bolls, Norma Vaughn What a Sunbeam Did,......Nella Bowers Un-Natural History,. Ruel Cad well Going Back to Grandpa's,. .Clyde Darrow Song, Three Girls PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Why Bears have no Tails. .Norbert Lavey Nobility,....;...., Helen Reaeon The Coral Insect, Edna Webb M$'_SJndnv*^...-.-.-........-^. »•• .Gleo Topper A Toads Toilet, .Thomtt Moras What the Burdock was Good For Mary Love j Song, Little Boy Blue, .TbieeQirli • l l t « l t * « O S I t « M I S 9 l l t l | | « | | M I S I S I S : OUR LADDER TO SUCCESS f Progressive Methods Courtesy Cleanliness Complete Stock Accurate Compound'g Pure Drugs Facilities Experience Knowledge Skill Study # • Your Pafrotiaji, wiiiit In n i s i of O P U J » , • J Patent d i i l c l f t u dr~, it j j l l i l t i l J • • • *"\ /f Give your Hone . S p e a r * ' W o r m P o w d e r e , We have Secured the Agency For them. g Prescriptions Carefully * ' •"•-'VV;* Compounded. / I F. JL SIGLER. ^¾ * < • . " 1 VV. • %>4! ' : • * . ' W • ' • • * • • . . vs%;< r>' • «;• • •'/•• ...^- ; • . :- fry ,:-:-i'.";-' ^- V- '.•»!<, V A*. ' ' '•• ' •rs. ^ ^ - - . • ; &#:?*^<w« Hf •••v; - - ^ -v • #'-y.; ^ >''•'' ,f> to >« £ r>^ST[y!? :-v:"'v J:; J , ' . ' • ' 1 9200,000,000 INCREASE IN TH« VALUAtfiSft tfr PROPif" r*>rt Huron has Been to Load tb« H. O. T. M. r-Tfce U O. I . K. Also Mad« IT—toitlooi—Other Item*. M#f Boyaton Will Load afaoeabeei. TJm campaign for the great officers of t h e Great Camp, K. O. T. M. of Michigaa, in session at Grand Rapids e u i e d o n the 14th with the election, w a s one of the warmest ever i n any fraternal convention. T h e fight was between N. S. Boynton, founder of the order, and its present great commander, and Great Record Keener Watson, Great Lie*rk--Commaader DeVere Hall and' other members of the great camp, the object being to wrest all control from the hands of Maj. Boynton. The fight was waged eo bitterly that charges of corruption and "buying off" delegates were banded together openly between the contending factions in the Morton house corridors. The result of the ballot for great commander showed that the "old man" is still the idol of the Maccabees in the state. The rote was Boynton, 1,520; Hall, 561, and -Carton, 10. Lady Kaceabee* Elect Oflic pre. The Great Hive, L. O. T. M., held its election at Grand Rapids on the 14th by the. Australian ballot system. The proposition to allow all past great lady commanders a voice i n Great Hive meetings and mileage and per diem w a s defeated. The ticket placed in nomination is as follows: For great lady commander, Francis E. Burns, St. Louis; great lieutenant commander, Marie Wilson Beasley, Grand Rapids; Rachael Bailey. Grand Rapids; Murrea Marvin, Saginaw, and Carrie E. Torrey, Rochester; for great record keeper, Emma K. Bower, Ann.. Arbor;__for great finance keeper, Susie E. Graves, Port Huron, and Rose E. Colgrove, Hastings; for great chaplain, Lillian Adams, Grand Rapids; Sarah Bailey, Leonard; Delina A- Carey, Port Huron; Lady Linderman, Detroit; Artie B VanDine, Grand Rapids, and Hattie M. Huff, 4?rand Rapids; for great medical examiner, Emma A. Cook, Detroit: Emily A. Bean, Ypsilanti, and Mary Graves Locke, Gladwin; for great sergeant, Lady Lock wood, Calumet; Nettie I. Case, Greenville; Lena Burch, Saginaw, and Alice Daniels and Maude Tubbs, Alpena;' for great mistress-at-arms, Anna Holte. Muskegon, and Anna Curtis, Ionia; for great sentinel, Elizabeth Gregg, Oxford; Frances V. Salter, Marquette; Carrie Gilbert, Detroit; Mary James, Adrianr-EmUyJacobus,_iC Buffalo; Sarah O'Brien, Lexington, and Sindola Jacobs, Corunna; for great picket, Louise Harker, Kalamazoo: Stacy King, Jackson; Frances 1. Snelling, Imlay City, and Etta Fritz, St. Louis. •300.000 Iaortaae la Valuation. The state board.QfJtax^ojRmiuioners has now been in existence about one year, and its ^ works has stirred up many comments, favorable and otherwise. Much TTas been printed about the added amount ot property that would be placed upon the rolls through the work of the new state board, and it has generally been estimated in an offhand way by the commissioners that the increase in the amount of taxable property on the rolls would be about 8100,000,000. Accurate official figures, however, show that the amount of increase in valuation will be more than 9200,000,000, and at the average Michigan rate of taxation, which is over 2 per cent, the additional taxes brought to the state will be over $4,000,000, which is more than twice as much as the entire railroad tax of the state under the present specific tax system. Under the law which created the tax commission, that body would be largely what the men composing it made the new state department If they felt inclined to, they could have overlooked the fact that assessments all over the state were woo-fully uneven and inequitable. They could have gone on drawing their $2,500 a year from the state and have returned meaningless reports, or they could have gone into the work in the wajT the public expected them to do, which was to see that the law was enforced, so that all might share ns equitably as possible the burden of the state, and so that if the law is wrong the fact may become clear and the legislature may correct it. Luivitlcs U'.n A mack. While the lunatics at the Ionia asylum were being given an airing on the 13th and insane kurglar from Bay City suddenly threw a uanful of red pepper into the eyes of Attendant Hendershott. Together with another insane convict named Cook, he tried to climb over the fence. Hendershott grabbed one of the fellows by the legs and they both fell in a heap, Hendershott receiving several broken ribs. To add to his sufferings one of the fellows kicked him i n j h e l e g , dislocating that member, while another attempted to beat him with a club, but was overpowered. Died Aleae ia too Woods. The badly decomposed remains of a man were found in the woods two miles east of Onaway on the l'Jth. by Hailstorm at Lucas. The heavy hail storm which caused so much havoc among fruit trees in th.e vicinity of Lucas is still furnishing a theme of conversation. The hailstones which fell during the storm were washed into a ravine north of Lucas to a depth of eight or ten feet and still the ground was covered four or five feet deep. Ice cream is for sale in Lucas in the manufacture of which hailstones were used instead of ice, while they lasted. MICHIGAN MEWS ITEMS, Caro is to have a tine new hotel. Big Rapids suffered a fire loss of $3().- 000 on the 14th. The dog warden has collected license fees for 105 dogs in Tecumseh. Up to June 12 Detroit had raised $2.388.2(5 for the famine sufferers in India. Surveyors for the new Detroit and tiavtT new Peter McNaughton. The body lay railroad near an old logging road, where it had apparently pitched forward over a log. Om the ground by the man's side was a marriage certificate of the marriage of David Robinson to Btary Temple at Durban, €>., in 1884. Robinson was in Onaway ia April, but owing to a re- . ,, ,. . , . •*-.. * 4.1. * *i i *^i Cassopolis on June :20. pulsivc disease of the f aee the hotels ^ wnnld ant \t nrp him, and hf> is ttupp/^j I '^cording to the government Toledo street struck Flat Bock. Col. Eli R. Sntton will resume his seat with the board of regents of the un i ve r s i ty. The 2?th annual reunion of the Cass County Pioneer society will be held at A Vassar man has a pullet which ho thinks is going to be a record breaker in the egg producing line. She has just begun to lay, and the six eggs so far produced weigh fwo pounds. It is claimed that this is the year for the 17-year locusts. The 17-year locusts were here in 1849, 1866 and 1883, and will appear again this year unless all previous experiences g o for naught. Beatrice Cavanagh, aged 12, the daughter of James Cavanagh, a telegraph operator, of Detroit, was given corrosive * sublimate by mistake for medicine, and is in a. serious condition. The question of bonding the village of Algonac for 820,000 for electrio lights and water werks, was carried by a large majority and the enterprising citizens are highly elated over their victory. Dan Martin, a farmer aged about 35, residence near Parkville, went out to feed his sheep on the 10th and was struck by lightning and instantly killed. His body was found about midnight. The Port Huron Ministerial association has taken hold of the religious census idea and canvassers will be sup^ plied from every church in the city and each will be assigned to u particular terri tor}'. John Schwanbeck, 83 years old, quarreled with his wife at Grand Rapids, and going to the soldiers' home grounds took poison. He was found during the nigh^ and died in the hospital the next morning. The Arenac county fair wTH be held at Standish. September 28 and 20. A feature of the fair will be the speed program and fat purses will be held up for each event. The educational exhibit will be a feature. Economy is the watchword of the present village council at Pinckney. They have stopped ringing the curfew every evening to save the wear and tear on the bell, and have discontinued the lighting of the village streets. The Dewey reception at Grand Rapids came off according to schedule on the night of the 11th, and 20,000 people shook hands with the admiral and his wife. They left for home immediately after the parade on the 12th, Various companies throughout the state have written Col. McGurrin saying that they are in favor of holding- a state encampment even if,they have to wait for their pay. The chanees are good for the encampment being held. Pinkerton's special detective, Charles- Ryan, in company, with Chief Toynton and Oakland county officers, arrested eight suspected crooks previous to the circus parade at Pontiac. In" consequence not a dwelling was broken into(. Gilbert Gould, a Cass county farmer, has plowed up his wheat and sowed _the ground to tobacco. He says he cannot depend oh wheat as a staple cropany more, and thinks tobacco is the coming crop to take its place in this climate. At Iron wood live stock are allowed to run at large and use the publicstreets for pasturing grounds, and as a result of this system a little child lost its life last week. It was kicked by a horse while walking along t h e sidewalk, and killed. to have wandered away and died where report" found. He was about*45 years old. J 87-;^ winter wheat, 83. wheat the condition oTsprlug wheat is Atty.-tien. Ur«o on Be«t Sugar UVi Attorney-General Oren will oppose the elaim of the Michigan Sugar company in the supreme court on the ground that the law of 1897 was a law making' an appropriation of public money for private purposes, and that as such i t should have received a twothirds majority. As a matter of fact it received but 57 votes in the house. T h e attorney-general contends that the beet sugar law cannot be sustained on any ground, as it is a law making an appropriation in aid of private enterprises, and is therefore unconstitutional. .Baa Over by a Hand Car. Bugsgia Groseppe, aged 21, and Antonia Coccci, aged 36, both working w i t h a road gang on the Michigan Central, railroad, were seriously injured by being; ran over by a hand car at Mason on the 11th. They were standing on the front of the car, which was heavily loaded with men returning from work. The car was running at a rapid rate of speed. Hear the freight house Groseppe lost his balance, and in falling, grasped Cancel and palled him over - the front of the car with him. The men's homes are in Saginaw. •ad Shot oa Belle Iale. A lonely spot on the Canadian shore of Belle Isle was the scene of a bold : robbery on the night of the 11th in which Donald Clark, a young traveling man, whose borne is in Detroit, was relieved of $65 and received a shot through the calf of his right leg. The robber escaped without leaving a clue t o U s Meatfly. However, Clark says h e oookl tell the fellow in a second if * * eouM g e t a glimpse at him. Clark's woman* Is not considered dangerous. The leach house and bark mill of the tannery at Manistee was destroyed by fire on the 14th. Loss. $25,000. The valuation for the township of Ash, Monroe county, is $1,028,185, a raise over last year of $1G3,060. Recent heavy rains have seriously injiired corn and potato crops in the vicinity of Flat Rock. Many are planting over. Bad Axe carried off the honors in the field day exercises between the Bad Axe, Cass City and Vassar high schools recently. During the recent heavy rain storms a number of acre* of corn, potatoes and beans were washed out in the vicinity of Brighton., The annual night shirt parade at the M. A. C, at Lansing, was participated in by over 20 students and was a "howling" success. The planing mill of the Metropolitan Lumber Co.~ at Atkinson, was totally destroyed by fire. Loss, 313,000; insured for 810,000. The eagle will scream at Midland on the Fourth, it having been decided to hold an old-fashioned celebration with flreworksT races> e t a The council in the village of Tekonsha has nearly doubled the tax levy for the ensuing year, with the intention of graveling the principal streets of the place. Dan Martin, a farmer aged about 35, residence near Parkville, went out to feed hi£ Bheep on the evening of the 10th and was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Jennie Moe, aged 13, of Gage town, w a s taken to the industrial school at Adrian until 21 years old, for attempting to take money from cash drawers in the village stores. Wagonloads of dead fish, all of them blue gills, are being washed up o a the shores of the numerous lakes in and around Cass county. It is supposed some- disease epidemic among that species of the finny tribe is the aanse of their wholesale dying off. Boer Envoy Wolmarans and Montagu White addressed an immense meeting of Boer sympathizers-at Grand Rapids on the 11th. \Ym. Alden Smith was conspicuous by his absence, which formed the basis for much unfavorable comment among the Hollanders. Marquette's council has voted the annual budget, making the tax for the current year 865,000, a raise of 20 per cent over last year. The raise is caused by a levy of 812,000 for the school board's building fund, to go towards rebuilding the burned high school. The Ingham County Farmers" Mutual Fire Insurance Co., with head offices in Mason, is enjoying- a steady growth. Since January 1 last there have been 184 new members added to the company. The total number *of members at presentis about 5,000. Grand Rapids furniture men will take up the matter of adopting a trade mark and special name for Grand Rapids furniture. It will; be copyrighted and prosecution will follow its adoption by outsiders. They say they are forced to some such scheme as this by piratical manufacturers, outside of the state. Poultry raisers in Michigan this year are having bad luck, according to reports from many portions of the state. The proportion of eggs which hatch jaxnong lhose_set is very small, and investigation has showed that the inner skins of almost all the eggs are so thick that the chicks are unable to break out when they have become fully developed. During an electrical storm at Scotts on the 11th, lightning struck the Manger hotel, tearing off a corner of the building. Mrs. Emily Lamb, daughter of the proprietor, w a s holding a coil of wire in her left hand. It seemed to attract the electric fluid,. which ran through her hand and down her l e y t o her foot, burning her reverely. She .will recover. 9= CHINESE SITUANI0N aftdWs MORE SERIOUS D A Y T O D A Y . i PROM .A Tho Chtncss Emperor Appeals \o tha P O W M I— Asks That Tbvy Bttttti Blaa and D«po»« tha BmproM Dowager end Govern Throusa Blot* B Sixteen British marines reconnoitering in-advance of the intsrnaUoaai, column marching to Pekin, fought and chased 2,000 boxers, killing 20 or 30. The marines when two miles in advance of the first train, near Lang Fang, suddenly perceived boxersstreaming from a village on their left. It was estimated that they numbered 2,000, some of them being mounted, and they were trying to get between. the ylarines and the train. Most ot them were armed with spears and swords. A few had firearms, whioh they handled awkwardly. The marines retreated, keeping up a running fight for over a mile and killing between 20 and 30 boxers. The boxers pursued the British for some distance. Then seeing more marines from the train coming to their assistance, Maj. Johnson's 10 halted and poured a heavy fire into them, driving them across the front of the reinforcing blue jackets, who punished the boxers severely with Maxims. The boxers fled and the Europeans, following up their success, cleared out two villages. The total loss of the boxers is estimated at 40 killed and wounded. Seven of their wounded were attended by British sur- The British for the six great frwored oruisiore powerful than any ship a t geons loss was nothing. Appeals to the Powers. Wcng Tung Ho, Emperor Kwang Ksu's tutor and confidant, who was dismissed'by the dowager empress after the coup d'etat in 18i)8, sends with the special sanction of the emperor and his party, including three viceroys, a message to the people of the west. In part it is as follows: His majesty is convinced, through ample trustworthy sources, that the loyal support of many scores of millions of the Chinese will be accorded to his proposals for putting an end to the state of "anarchy brought by the action of the Empress Hsi Tsi. The government of China being virtually non-existent, the emperor proposes that - the foreign powers, whose troops dominate the capital, shall remove his imperial person from the palace in which his majesty i% confined a prisoner, shall declare Empress Hsi Tsi and her present ministers to be usurpers, and shall bring Emperor Kwang Hsu to Nankin, Wuchang or Shanghai, whichever the said foreign powers deem to be the most suitable situation for tlie—new- capital of the Chinese empire, under the new conditions. It is proposed by his majesty and his advisers that the foreign powers should declare a joint protectorate and undertake the task of governing the country through his majesty. The message suggests that the protectorate should abolish certain boards in Pekin; appoint new ministers; abolish the existing so-called armies; establl& h gendarmerie under foreign ofneers; take eontrol of the customs, posts and telegraphs and work them through Chinese officials; establish a nniferm currency; readjust taxation and insure the freedom of religion. ttreet ffajftbifl* fa* tae % 9 1***7' The navy is to build wcttships ag-} g r e ^ n g oVW o ^ 6 ^ ; W f o itf eost as! soon a s builders are-prepared to mnder- i , U k e this, gtfffr program^, which callsj for 11 armored ships, practically doub-j ling the Ameiicasra>es> power in. this, class, and forWh*#S §ignly improved! Olympla type of cruieenw The five b a t - tleships for whose hoJLUand machinery • congress has appropriated 818,000,000 are ready for (he, builders to bid upon. Plans era, more present in service and to cost for hulls andfmachinery afone over* 875,000,000, should be'finally approved n e s t month.; The battleships are to be nearly 16,«' 000 ^ona displacement, or over .5,000 tons heavier than the Oregon* more! than 100» feet longer then that famous; vessel and1 with at least three knots higher speed. The six cruisers of the* California eiaes of 14,000 tons, 23 knot1 speed and 9,000 knots steaming radius,, will be unmatched in the world. They' will be 5S000 t o s s larger than the; Brooklyn1 and' at least three times as! powerful for fighting uses. All these vessels will be the most formidable ships yet laid down in any dockyards. The secretary of the navy has also been directed tocontract for five "Holland submarine boats to coat 8175,000' each and to be built within a year. GludfttoneV Widow Dead. Mrs. Gladstone, widow of Wm. E ; Gladstone, the Engliwh statesman, died' on the* afternoon of the 14 th at b e r home, in Hawarden, Eng. On July 25* 1839, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone were' united in marriage, and to this unio<D> eight children were born, four girls and four boys, Mrs. Gladstone took no> active part in the political life of her famous husband, but devoted herself to her home. She was always an earnest worker in the cause of charity^ Mrs. Gladstone's health began Xo fail after the death of her husband twoyears ago. Her condition became oritcal about three weeks ago, and sincethat time her death \vas only, a q u e s - tion of days. Bloody Battle Near Fan»raa. The royal mail steamer Don* Capt.; Davis, which arrived at Kingston, Ja., on the 17th from Colon. Colombia,, brought news of an important battle fought on the 15th about 10 miles out^ side of Panama. According to this information the insurgent forces were victorious and some 200 government troops were killed. It is inferred that Panama may already be in possession of the rebels. The latter are strongly intrenched at San Joaquin, near Santa Marta, and all the government troops at Baranquilla had been dispatched to Sant Marta when the Don left Colon. Gets Bia Prize Money. The United States court of claims has passed upon the s u i t - o f - A d m i r a l — W. T. Sampson and others under his command at Santiago for prize money on account of the destruction of the Spanish fleet. The court declares that Admiral Sampson was the commander- in-chief, and that Schley was t h e commanding officer of a division of squadron thereof, on duty under the orders of Admiral Sampson. The total amount of bounty money allowed is 810(^700, of which amount Admi r a l— Sampson will receive 88,335 and Admiral Schley about 83,000. Situation Still Very Critical. Secretary Hay on the 12th laid before the cabinet dispatches from Minister Conger, which indicated that the situation in China is very critical. It w a s decided to stand by the policy which had been entered upon of pushir* g_soeasures for the protection of the lives and property of American citizens and of acting independently as far as possible. It may be that in the accomplishment of this result the forces of the powers will have to act in unison fpr the protection of all foreign residents ia the disturbed districts, but this is to be the extent of the American activity. From all political schemes in which any of the powers may become involved, the U. S. is to hold aloof. This is the general policy heretofore outlined and it will be adhered* to. Frightened Into Spasm*. Fay Carrol ton is the name given by a youDg woman suffering from , convulsions in a Cleveland hospital. A "jack the peeper" frightened her into spasms. The girl is 17 and a mystery to the of^ ficials. She went to a uleveland boards ing house a week ago and asked for, work. She was given a place. T h e boarders noted her refined manners and retiring disposition. She was r e - ticent about her identity, only sayings that she w a s from Toledo. In her raj*' ings, she recites Latin and Greek. WAR N O T E S . ~1 Killed by the Qaeen'a Gnard. A dispatch from Pekin says: "The chancellor of the Japanese legation, Suglyama Akira, while proceeding alone and unprotected on official duty, was brutally murdered by soldiers of Tung Fu Slang, the favorite bodyguard of the empress, at Manitage railroad station.- — CHINA WAR N E W S . Two thousand Russian cavalry axad infantry, with artillery, have landed at Taktu ^- Gen. Macabulus, who has. been- persistently active in the Pangasinan district, has surrendered to Col. Emerson H. Liscum att Tarlac,. with, eight officers and 124 men, all armed w i t h rifles. Senor Pedro Paterno, former president of the so-called Filipino cabinet, has been released temporarily and he is now conferring with Senor Felipe Buencamino, former minister ai agriculture and commerce, with, reference to the latter's peace platforo*. Another Filipino, general has been captured. He is Gen.. Sison, w i t h whom Gen* MacArthur- w a s engaged last fall oik the railroad* north of Manila. He was captured,by Lieut Johnson of the 41st infantry. Sizon baa .recently been, operating with 1,000 troops north of Man&s. Forty rifles, w i t h artillery and a consideraWe quantity of ammunition, have The Chinese are intrenched outside of Pekin to oppose the advance oi the international column. It is reported on reliable authority that 1,500 Russians with four guns have arrived outside of Pekin. From the character of the Chinese movement and from reports to hand, it is certain that the Chinese have foreign advisers. A Chinese report states that Admiral Seymour is fighting with the Chinese regulars and that the foreign forces have seized the TaJtu forts. been captured by t t e Americans in the" mountains back ot Dunaluhan. Three Filipinos were also taken. ^ — ^ ^ — 1 1 HIM | p , l l ••'•'• • ! • • • •! I BRIEF N E W S P A R A G R A P H S . Machadodoxp> has been officially pro* claimed the capital of the Transvaal. Reserved seats in a circus at Fifty* fifth street and Kimbark avenue, C h i - cago, collapsed, seriously injuring 14' persons. Nine persons lost their lives by the burning of a tenement house in N e w r ' Y o r k w i b e m h . u ' ' ' •* ' ^ ' I ' - ' • ' <* . . . . . .,;.. >, ' . • • . i , ' , : • . . . . • • • " • : • , . ' • • • • • > • • . , v . ' - - ; . . . - » • - . • • • ' . " • . . .• •• < * * > ' • ' • • ' • • .' • * * * / * • : . • : • • > • • • ' • • : ; • , • ; ' • • " • ' • ' • ' - " < - • • * « • . , f *:V si a * P.1 {"J.? ' r ^ ' ^ v ^ v f c ^:'"''' ' ' . . ' .Is • > . ' i 1 . ! , A -;,t .1 ••' * u , .•.".. v • • .****..^-rtw'^k^w, ^^.<UftKW<tt&1.'3Jki . » .• , , i M • . . . > . , . /•'.'-- 'f'*•'.! •.;•; r '"/ ;v /V<! M B M W a M M l M t - a * •M%%JSWWaVaW ,¾¾¾¾¼¼¼¾^¾¾¾¼¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾ ON THE... VELDT s%m»aa»>a»»*»,%wa»*M^%w»w A STORY OP THE | g *• BOER CAMPAIGN 1 !* J* IN NATAL*:*::*; By H. & Mtekenzie C H A P T E R VII.—(Continued.} T h e y rode all n i g h t straight o n w i t h o u t a hp.lt. It w a s a desolate c o u n t r y , u n i n h a b i t e d by n a t i v e o r w h i t e man, and far removed from a n y •railway l i n e ; but R o t h e s felt certain i t w a s the direction taken by Moore in •order to get4 into the Free State. It was in the early dawn t h a t t h e y •came t o a narrow spruit ( s t r e a m ) , w h o s e banks w e r e different from t h e dry, sandy veldt, soft and muddy. Here they dismounted, and H e n r i c h , t h e little Zulu, e x a m i n e d t h * mud a t - tentively, uttered a little cry. " B a a h ! horses and of m e n ! One, t w o man's large footmarks, and one s m a l l w o m - an'a-or-xhild's. W e h a v e tracked t h e m and t h e y are n o t before u s ; I a m sure of that." R o t h e s sprang to his srfle' and soon convinced himself that Henrich w a s right. H i s excitement could hardly he kept in check. "We must press on, H e n r i c h ! " he exclaimed. "It is hard on t h e poor beasts, I know, but there is no t i m e to b e lost. H a v e a drink of water, boy, a n d you can e a t your biscuits riding." Once more they pressed forward. T h e m a r k s continued a bit 'along t h e d o n - ga, or ^ a t e r course, t h e n they rose up again to the plain, anfl Of course wore lost there. T h e y were now close to s o m e of the wildest a n d most precipitous of t h e rocky range of m o u n t a i n s , and as they approached the pass R o t h e s felt in doubt as to whether he should ' g o through It or continue in the direction he had been pursuing. Suddenly Henrich, g i v i n g a low, h i s s i n g soifnd between h i s teeth, turned to his master, his round, wild eyes blazing. "Baas, baas, look! Straight before u s ! There is a horse standing beside the rock! Do y o u see him? There! There must be a m a n there,, also." Rothes' e y e s w e r e not so keen, but a s t h e y approached nearer he distinctly saw the animal standing m o t i o n l e s s by the rock. A s t h e y pressed their h o r s e s on h e s a w , t o o . what Henrich first pointed out—-a m a n ' s figure, l y i n g prostrate o n a tuft of short grass u n - derneath- t h e rock. - H e did not T a o v e until t h e y w e r e close to him. T h e n R o t h e s s a w he w a s a native, and was ndt dead, as he had at first thought, "but somftl asleep. Quick as t h o u g h t R o t h e s whipped out h i s revolver and covered the prostrate figure with It, w h i l e Henrich, o b e y i n g a signal from hl3 master, crept s t e a l t h - ily to the man, placed his knee on his c h e s t and pinioned "both h i s hands. With a yell t h e m a n started—&P7 choked her. W h a t if her c h a n c e were c o m i n g n o w ? Moore rode d o w n t h e grassy s l o p e of t h e river v e r y cautiously, but evidently before he w a s aware h i s horse's forefeet had plunged into the stream. H e tnrned and called: "Come on, Chipanga; it U all r i g h t ; " Bluebell's guide urged forward her horse, w h i c h , however, seemed loth to take t h e plunge. Her eyes w e r e fixed on Moore, w h o s e horso was now w a d - ing in comparatively shallow water before them. A wild thought rushed through her mind. Should s h e spring off her horse in midstream, t r u s t i n g to t h e swift current to carry her a w a y before her pursuers could reach her? She m i g h t be drowned. Although she could s w i m , her clothes would be a n a l m o s t insuperable obstacle. But death by such gentle m e a n s would be preferable to t h e fate before her. They were Just about to plunge i n t o the water when Chipanga g a v e a sudden cry. Bluebell's startled e y e s , foll o w i n g Moore, s a w h i s horse suddenly stumble in the water. Moore m a d e a desperate effort to keep himself u p ; but as the horse, endeavoring t o regain its footing, made another blundering step, his rider w a s t h r o w n clean over his head and disappeared. "He is drowning! Run, run! Help h i m ! " cried Bluebell. She hardly knew afterwards what wrung t h e cry from her, whether it was real horror at t h e accident that had happened to 'her persecutor or the sudden wild conviction th?.t the chance had c o m e to her. Ih a m o m e n t Chipanga had plunged into the river. He was h o l d i n g the reins of Bluebell's horse, and endeavoring to draw him after h i m ; but the animal resisted, lifting up h i s forelegs, and Bluebell breathed a n agonized "Yhank God!" The next instant she had slipped from the horse's back and w a s runn i n g with incredible speed up t h e bank. The grass was so l o n g that it stood above her head, but once she got out o f it s h e w a s in a short, stubbly u n - dergrowth of grass. W i t h o u t l o o k i n g back, hardly breathing, s h e flew onr struggling violently, h u t the lithe Zulu had bound h i s h a n d s firmly, and Rothes' revolver pointed straight at his head. "Ask h i m w h o h e is, Henrich, and if he has seen a m a n and w o m a n pass t h i s way," said Rothes. "Tell h i m I shall shoot him if he does not a n s w e r -at-once and tell t h e t r u t h / ' — But the crafty native, w h o w a s n o o t h e r than Gerald Moore's "boy," w a s readier w i t h h i s a n s w e r than R o t h e s had hoped. "Give m e gold piece—one, t w o three —and I tell you all y o u w a n t to k n o w , baas," he said. R o t h e s produced the -gold. "I will give you that ff you can tell m e a n y t h i n g about a m a n and a w o m - a n o n horseback w h o c a m e f r o m N e w K e l s o , near Ladysmith,*' said he. T h e m a n s h o w e d l h i s teeth :in a horribly ugly smile. "I can tell • y o u m o r e about t h e m than a n y one in the world, baas. T h e m a n was my master, and bis n a m e i s Mr. Moore. He w a s t a k i n g the w o m a n to Harrismith, and g o i n g t o m a r r y her there. But s h e Tan a w a y from us t w o da)*s ago, and n o w m y master, after b e a t i n g Chipanga. is tryi n g to find her. She' l o s e hersrtf and d i e of hunger and cold, if wild beast d o not get her." It was so dark that s h e felt sure in a few seconds she would be beyond the s i g h t of her enemies; On, on, o n ! s t u m b l i n g over tufts of grass, plunging i n t o - b u s h e s , tearing herself out again, not k n o w i n g w h i t h - er she w a s going, hardly caring, o n l y determined to put a distance b e t w e e n C H A P T E R VIII. F o r Bluebell's chance had c o m e a n d had been taken. W h e n night w a s beginning t o f a l l t h e y came t o the river again. B l u e - U m r i f and llm hateful fate that had seemed so near. Bluebell w.is hardly able to draw breath. It came i n s o b - bing gasps from her dry and parched lips. Her ears were strained t o catrh the sound of her pursuer's horse's hoofs, or at least a shout. N o sound came, and presently s h e ventured to slacken her speed. What had happened? Could the m a n have been drowned? B u t s h e had to think of herself. She must find s o m e hiding place for the night at least. Though s h e was warm, p a r t i n g and perspiring w i t h her breathless run, she k n e w that presently it would be intensely cold. S h e had loosened the heavy clonk which covered her a l m o s t to the heels as she ran, and carried it on her arm. She dared not drop it. though it impeded her flight, for that would give her pursuers a clue. She was on t h e sandy plain ;it last, where w a l k i n g was at least l e s s u n - even than on the dry grass. Suddenly she saw before her a little hillock; it m i g h t have been an a n t hill from its size and appearance. Bluebell w a s s o o n at i t It was not an ant hill, but the deserted hole of an ant bear, a s s h e discovered. She crawled into it. It w a s dry and warm. "They will not find me here," s h e thought. "Even if t h e y followed on my tracks, t h e y could .not see the bear hole in the dark." She threw herself on the ground— she could hardly sit upright, s o small waa the hole—and for the first t i m e faced her position. She had n o food, n o n e o t h e r t o w h o m I can go. H e l p me, help m e , for T o y Son's s a k e ! " S t r a n g e t o say, sleep c a m e t o h e r presently; a n d i n t h a t deserted b e a r hole, in t h e m i d s t of a lonely a n d d e s - olate veldt, a l o n e In the world, aa i t seemed, Bluebell Leslie slept s o u n d l y . She a w a k e n e d suddenly. It w a s a t e r - rible sound l i k e that of d i s t a n t t h u n - der that broke her slumber. Bluebell sat up, s h i v e r i n g w i t h a n uncontrollable terror, for s h e had heard t h a t sound once before, and k n e w w h a t i t was. It was the distant roar of a lion. She crouched down in her h i d i n g place, s h a k i n g , from head t o foot. W h a t if t h e terrible k i n g of b e a s t s should discover her "spoor" and trace her to her shelter? T h e thought of the horrible death, t h a t would t h e n be Inevitable m a d e Bluebell's flesh creep and her blood turn cold. There was n o more sleep for h e r that night. She lay, with s h a k i n g l i m b s and loudly-beating heart, o n her bed of stubble grass, her ears strained to catch the sudden, blood-curdling roar of the lion before the grassy e n - trance t o her shelter. But it did not come. T h e distant rumbling died away, and w h e n morning came Bluebell fell on her knees and thanked the protecting A r m that had shielded her from the terrors ot t h e night. She crawled out of her h i d i n g place and looked around her. A great flat plain stretched on every side; o n e or t w o small kopjes, covered w i t h t a w n y bushes, broke t h e m o n o t o n y ; but n o river or hill could she see a n y w h e r e . There w a s n o t h i n g to guide her a s t o t h e direction in which she was to go. She w a s absolutely lost o n the terrible veldt! Bluebell k n e w w h a t that m e a n t , j h e remembered t h e t e r r i b b cases of which s h e had heard of people—in o n e case it w a s a child—being lost on the: plain, and never heard of again. S h e pictured to herself t h e agony of a l i v - ing death by starvation., and s h u d - dered before the u n k n o w n horrors of it. "But at least she had escaped f r o m what was frtr worse th?.n death—unless her dreaded persecutor found h e r again. If he were alive he would be hunting her now. There was no time to lose. S h e must set off at once, and trust t o Providence to guide her in the r i g h t direction. ~ Bluebell looked up at the sun, t h e only indication of the direction in which s h e should set her face. S h e k n e w t h a t Moore had been g o i n g w e s t - ward; she would turn southward. She took off her l o n g cloak, for it w a s n o w g r o w i n g very warm, h u n g it over her shoulder by the straps, and began that terrible journey. She could make n o toilet, and her fast s h e could not break. Already s h e w a s b e g i n n i n g to feel desperately hungry. Bluebell had begun to realize t h e full horror and physical pains of her position. T h e hot n o o n d a y sun beat d o w n o n •^r T R A N S V A A L W A R ITBMS3. T h e r e a r e s o m e i n d i c a t i o n t h a t L o r d Robert* c o n s i d e r * t h e e n d of t h e Stragg l e i n S o u t h Africa n o t far distant* One of t h e s e IB t h e fact t h a t t h e N a t a l v o l u n t e e r s , w h o h a d seen bard servioe, w e r e d i s m i s s e d t o t h e i r h o m e s b y Sir Redvers B o i l e r o n t h e 16th. T h e y w e r e c h e e r e d as t h e y left camp. A n - o t h e r i n d i c a t i o n i s t h e r e p o r t current in a u t h o r i t a t i v e l y informed military circles i n L o n d o n t h a t a c o m p l e t e division of r e g u l a r s i s t o be w i t h d r a w n from Gen. Buller's a r m y a n d embarked a t D u r b a n for China. T h e troops d r a w n f r o m I n d i a w i l l p r o b a b l y g o next. ^ I t a p p e a r s t h a t S t e y n a n d n o t K r o g e r is n o w t h e 6 t u m b l i n g block i n t h e w a y of t h e surrender of t h e burghers. S h o r t l y after t h e B r i t i s h e n t r y i n t o Pretoria, Mr. K r u g e r proposed to-reo p e n t h e peace n e g o t i a t i o n s . Mr. S t e y n , b e a r i n g in m i n d t h a t h i s former advice w a s scouted, demurred t o t h i s a n d p o i n t e d o u t t h a t , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e t r e a t y b e t w e e n t h e republics, neither could conclude peace w i t h o u t the other. Mr. K r u g e r e q u a l l y u n w i l l i n g to incur t h e c h a r g e ot a breach of f a i t h , h a d t o c o n t i n u e t h e war. A L o n d o n D a i l y E x p r e s s correspond e n t t e l e g r a p h s f r o m Machadodotp, 140 m i l e s e a s t of Pretoria, under date of J u n e 10, in connection w i t h t h e capture and destruction b y t h e Boer general, De Wet, of 3,000 s u i t s of c l o t h i n g as f o l l o w s : The British soldiers complain m u c h ot cold. T h e r e is m u c h suffering a m o n g t h e m and t h e h o s p i t a l s are full of sick a n d exhausted. T h e s i c k n e s s a m o n g t h e horses, too, is i n c r e a s i n g , t h o u s a n d s of a n i m a l s h a v i n g succumbed at Kroonstad on t h e road from Bloemf o n t e i n t o Pretoria. A dispatch from Pretoria, dated the 14th, says: T h e e n e m y evacuated their s t r o n g position d u r i n g t h e n i g h t and" h a v e retired t o t h e eastward. Our occupation of Pretoria caused numbers of B o e r s to w i t h d r a w from Laing's niek and Buller's a d v a n c e to Volksrust made t h e m feel their rear w o u l d be shortly endangered. A hard b a t t l e w a s f o u g h t o n the 12th inst. n e a r Pretoria b e t w e e n Lord Robe r t s a n d Gen. B o t h a s forces. T h e Boers held a s t r o n g position. T h e British g a i n e d some g r o u n d but could not d i s l o g e the enemy. , A d i s p a t c h dated J u n e 12 says: Pretoria a n d J o h a n n e s b u r g are perfectly quiet, a n d several of t h e i n h a b i t a n t s have expressed g r a t i t u d e for t h e peace and order w h i c h prevail. K i t c h e n e r and M e t h u e n joined forces at Vredefort and gained a complete victory over t h e forces under Gen. DeWefe. Gen. D e W c t g o t a w a y w i t h all his troops. Gen. L y t t l e t o n o n t h e 13th received the formal s u b m i s s i o n of t h e t o w n and d i s t r i c t of W a k k e r s t r o o m . w h i c h the e n e m y is believed to have c o m p l e t e l y evacuated. A Boer deserter says s e v e r a \ thous a n d Boers w e r e in the Rooekrantz e»ig a g m e n t and t h a t Gen. Olivier w a s killed and Gen. de Villiers wounded. T h u s far 151 officers and 3,500 men h a v e been liberated from Boer captiv $013000,7 Ifalimifl, flpT^AwoiporAi lilAT bell t h o u g h t it w a s still t h e Tnge]&> river, but s h e w a s not sure. T h e y had t o seek carefully for a ''drift" b y w h i c h t o pass. over. Bluebell w a s b y t h i s t i m e s o utterly exhausted a s t o h e hardly able t o keep her seat, but h e r mind Was a s fixed on s o m e opport u n i t y t o escape presenting itself a s ever. She w a s quite prepared to s e i s e ft i n s t a n t l y w h e n e v e r it should come. _ T h e y rode d o w n towards the river, Moore a little i n advance, Bluebell w i t h hw n a t i v e g u i d e behind her. Moore did not ntter a word, but s h e guessed that h e w a s rather doubtful a s t o t h e safety of crossing the " d r i f t " Bar heart beat so hard that it almost and n o m e a n s of procuring any. S h e w a s lost on a pathless veldt, not k n o w - i n g Where the nearest wagon track w a s . W h o l l y ignorant of her w h e r e a - bouts a s s h e w a s , w h a t w a s t o b e c o m e of her? If s h e could -not find her w a y to any h u m a n habitation she m u s t inevitably die of starvation. \ T h e girl bent her face o n her clasped hands, and surely as earnest a prayer s s e v e r rose to the ears of t h e A l - m i g h t y F a t h e r ascended f r o m t h a t strange h i d i n g place. "Oh, merciful Father. Thou w h o art able to s a v e T h y children w h e n t h e y cry t o Thee, grant me Thy help jaow! I commit m y s e l f to Thee. T h e r e i s her uriui'uttn-'ted head, giving her—aracking h e a d a c h e and a l m o s t b l i n d i n g her. T h e d r y red dust, covering h e r face and, a s it seemed t o her, e v e r y inch of heT body, and causing her horrible discomfort, left her mouth and throat parched and dry, and her t h i r s t w a s w e l l - n i g h Intolerable. "Oh, God, h o w l o n g can I endure I t ? H a v e mercy and pity m e ! Guide m e t o w a t e r ! " S h e moaned aloud. A t t h a t m o m e n t all s h e wanted w a s w a - ter. T h e anguish of thirst h a d s w a l - lowed up all m i n o r pains. At last s h e sank down on t h e dry sand, s t r e t c h i n g appealing h a n d s t o t h e pitiless s k y that w a s a s b r a s s above her. "If there Is n o h e l p for me, t h e n let m e die outright, O God, before t h i s i n - tolerable a n g u i s h m a d d e n s n?3!" But there enrae no" a n s w e r from those oppressive skies, and for t h e m o - ment it seemed that God w a s a s p i t i - l e s s a s m e n . T w o d a y s later a small body of E n g l i s h soldiers eame briskly r i d i n g across t h e red, sandy veldt. T h e y belonged to a W e l s h regiment, and h a d been pursuing a flying body of B o e r s from Estcourt. T h e y had g o n e further than t h e y had Intended, and w e r e hurrying back before night o v e r t o o k t h e m . "Hallo! w h a t h a v e w e here?** cried y o u n g L i e u t e n a n t Preston to h i s c o m - panion, p o i n t i n g to somethrag l y i n g on the red sand. H e paused, a n d . slipping from his horse, picked it u p . Look, Greene! a w o m a n ' s slipper, a n d ity „by Lord—Roberts. T h i s leaves about 900 in Boer hands. A d i s p a t c h from Maseru, dated J u n e 11 says: Fifteen hundred Boers surrendered to Gen. Brabant t o d a y i n t h e F i c k s b u r g district. Gen. B u l l e r . t h e British c o m m a n d e r in N a t a l , reports t h a t he h o l d s ."Almond's nek, t h o u g h he suffered severe casualties. H i s * Btt»ft» W y n a r . ' Miss Susan W y m a r , t e a c h e r in t h s R i c h m o n d school, Chicago, l i t , w r i t e s the f o l l o w i n g letter to Dr. Hartmma regarding Pe-ru-na. She s a y s : "Only those w h o h a v e suffered as I h a v e , d m k n o w w h a t a blessing it i s t o b e a b l e t o find relief in Pe-ru-na. T h i s h a s been m y experience. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and e v e r y b o t t l e of Pe-ru-na I ever bought p r o v e d r a good friend t o me. "—Susan W y m a r . Mrs. Margaretha Dauben, 1214 N o r t h Superior St., Racine City,^W4s.» w r i t e s : "I feel so well and good a n d happy n o w t h a t pen cannot describe it. P e - ru-na is e v e r y t h i n g to m e . I h a v e taken several bottles of P e - r u - n a for female complaint. I am in t h e c h a n g e of life and it does me good." P e - m - n a has n o equal in all of the irregularities a n d e m e r g e n c e s peculiar t o w o m - en caused by pelvic catarrh. Address Dr. Hart man, C o l u m b u s , O., for a free book for w o m e n o n l y . Took H»r Statement Uteraltj". S e c t o r ' s W i f e ( w h o i s v e r y s t o a t ) — O, y e s , I'm devoted to my_ p o u l t r y farm, but lately I have sold v e r y f e w e g g s for the table. I h a v e e n t i r e l y confined myself to hatching. T o w n Curate—How very gug-good of y o n , but d—d—didn't you s m a s h a l o t of shells? T H E N A T I O N A L C O N V E N T I O N S * Prohibition, at Chicago, J u n e 27, 28» 1900. Tickets on sale J u n e 26, 27. Democratic, at K a n s a s City, J u l y 4, 1900. Tickets on sale July 2, 4. The road ~ t o "take to a t t e n d t h e s e c o n v e n t i o n s is the Chicago G r e a t W e s t e r n railway, the popular "Maple Leaf Route,"with its vestlbuled t r a i n s , free chair cars, satisfactory d i n i n g car service, and its unsurpassed s l e e p i n g car accommodations. Only one fare for t h e round t r i p . F o r further particulars a p p l y t o a n y a g e n t of t h e Chicago Great Western* or address F . H. Lord, G. P . * T . A . , 113 A d a m s street, Chicago. F R E E G O V E R N M E N T L A N D S . There are still thousands of a c r e s of g o v e r n m e n t lands in t h e s t a t e s of W a s h i n g t o n and Oregon, a l s o prairie and timber lands near railroad o r w a t - er communication, that can b e b o u g h t for $5 per acre and upwards. F i n e s t c l i m a t e in t h e United States. N o fail- BASE BALL. Below we submit tbe otficla! standla? of th» clubs of tbe Nutioaul aaJ American lea^uo* up toaod incUJin? Sunday, June l«"ta: Woo. La*&. Per_ct. Philadelphia... 2» 16 .644 Brooklyn.. -jg 16 .633 Boston 21 2> .483 Chicago 21 '2i Ali Pittsburg 23 J6 .469 St. Louis 2J 25 .444 New York 18 21 AS Cincinnati 18 26 .400 AUBKICAN LKAGU& Wan. Lost. Per et. Indianapolis. Chicago .Milwaukee... Mifrneaixjlis., Cleveland — Kansas Cuy.. Uutfalo UCUM.I -.9 29 58 27 24 2.*i 17 15 15 21 Si •:* 23 27 31 32 T H E M A R K E T S . a very s m a l l o n e at t h a t Lieutenant Greene examined it carefully, then pointed to a light, a l m o s t Indistinct mark on the sand. "That's w h a t t h o s e Boer f e l l o w s w o u l d call a spoor, Preston. There's a w o m a n s o m e w h e r e hereabout. L o o k , there's a k o p j e t o t h e left covered w i t h shrubs. Let's ride round t h a t w a y . Order t h e m e n to ride slowly." Preston, w h o w a s in command, g a v e the necessary order. T h e t w o y o u n g officers rode quickly round b y t h e kopje. Both had an instinctive foaling that t h e y were on the verge of s o m e discovery. ( T o he continued.) LIVE STOCK. N#w York— Cattle Sheep • J 25^4 bJ .5 107*."> to U(M44 &) Bt-st grades .. Lower uraUea Chic*ao— Best jfrmlen... Lower,grades. Detroit— Bettl grades...S To&j 93 Lower grades. .2 &x&i 75 Baffalo— Best grades...5 00¾¾ 3* Itfaw grmU<..3 u>x^a 6J Lamb* W UJ 5 i i 8 8) 703 9 5J 5 2"» 7 75 -4-*> &~«- *0 00 3 5J 5 3) « 7 5 4 5J 3 &J .6¾ .&&> .571 .511 .481 .354 .31» * > uo 4 6J 5 05 4 90 5 2J 4 &J !S 3) 4 6J ure of crops. If you w i s h t o r a i s e grain or t h e finest stock o n e a r t h , y o n will find locations i s these t w o s t a t e s where y o u can d o this t o perfection. T a k e y o u r choice. I have n o l a n d s for sale,but if yon w a n t information w h e r e it i s best t o locate, call o n m e w h e n i n St. Paul or write m e at corner T h i r d and Rosabel streets, St. Paul, M i n n . R. B. W B R K M A N . From H « m to **• Nortb SJtawi T h e Lick observatory a s t r o n o m e r s tell us the north 'star is 255,000,00* m i l e s a w a y . The Lick telescope s a d photospectroscop9 h a v e d i s c o v e r e d fourteen multiple stars» T h e s t a r M l - zar, the middle star of the h a n d l e o f t h e great dipper, has a brilliancy 100 t i m e s t h a t of our sun.—Philadelphia. Record. Handsome Jewelry Olven Awmj If y o u w i s h t o o b t a i n 14-k Gold F i l l e d R i n g s , Scarf Pins, Brooches. «fcc., free send a postal card to t h e W a t e r m a n D r u g Co.. 164 D n a n e St., N e w Y o r k City, for a free s a m p l e package of t h e i r w e l l k n o w n Headache Powders. T o i n t r o - duce t h e i r r e m e d y here t h e y g i v e e x p e n - sive j e w e l r y free to a n y o n e w h o w i l l s e l l 10 H e a d a c h e P o w d e r s at 10c e a c b . W r i t e a t once, n o m o n e y required. B o y s a n d Girls can do a s w e l l as g r o w n people. T h e e n e r g e t i c m a n i s h e w h o w o r k a w h e n he is tired. Claelnaati— Beat grades ....4 ?5&t 5J Lower grades..2 5 ^ 4 &> F i t u b a n s — Bent grades....& 25Q5 75 Lower grades. 2 405*1 73 5M 425 4 8 > 4 OJ 7 23 703 6 OJ 525 4 00 585 600 Xaw York Chleaffo "Detroit Tolado Claeiaaatl Plttebar*. Baffalo Gold Medal Prtae Treatise, S5 Cta, The Science of Life, cr S^lf-Preserratiosw 885 pages, with engravings, 25 cts« paper cover; cloth, full gi.t, $1, bv mail. A nook for every man, young, middle-aged or eJd. A million copies sold Address ~" ~ body Medical Institute, Jfo, 4 , Boston. Mass.. the oldest and beet in America. Prospectus Vade Six cts. far post*** Write to-day for these books. They are the keys t o health, vigor, 8uoce«* and h»i*ni»e«*. ^ T h e m a n of m a n y f r i e n d s h i p s i s t h e m a n of n o friends. „ OMS. No. % wnite 43®43^ aOS&X «®424 K » S H U Q l l * «7027H . •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy. SI2 03 per ton. Potatoes, » « per bu. U ? e Poultry, spring chickens, »*c per lb; fowls, Ss; turkeys, lite: ducks, **«. E i g x strictly fresh, lie per doaea. Bauer, beat dairy. 1*> per lb; sreamery, is& Binder Twine at Low If you want a special inside pries on _ twine, either Sisal, Standard er Manila. this notice out and mail to ^ 1 ^ 9b Co. (Binder Twine Department). , stating about how much twine you win and how soon yon will waat iC and U save you money by Quetuw yon a wlu either secure your order or c party who supplies yon to sell to yon price than he otherwise would. —.—TTT' ' % i He became aa we are that we *•%*» become as He is. / 0 «?& ? f - ,••••.• " ^ f O , M ' . : ; - ;->:>?..-' 7*; 'S3 i,i»^ ":tf-i .<''!*« "Mr 5\Sa t-V £?$.- ;*?•• *H isWsMKfc yiWf > I ' l ^ 1 1 S«8K?«W EW fc.*v:'.'W» t€ff iS ;::-.i„'f >"...',. ' • :wj.'.-. , ••; " ..v,1 ',*•''.. . . . • • . ,f r\.'»'- . * - • T .:i-. .- V - -««!». PA i"i v V*'-- L; * Sttt fhttfcttejj f i^patdu f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1900. Council Procedings. For The Village of Pinckney. $2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 1.25 1.25 .50 12.00 .20 .40 10.03 Regular. June 4, 1900 Council convened and called to order by president Molniyre. Present:—Richards, Bowman, Erwin, Love, Reason, Monks. Minutes read and approved. Report of Street Com. presented and accepted as follows:— Contingent- John Monks and team 1 day, Alford Monks and team 1 day, J. Parker and team 1 day, S. Grimes 2 days, Wm. Goean and team h day, Chas. Henry 1 day, Dud. Grieve draying, T. Turner labor 8,days, Teeple and Cad well nails, Geo. Reason Jr. nails, T. Read lumber, Total, $35.63 The following bills were presented and accepted:— Roger Carr 2 mos. and matches, $16.00 F. L. Anprews printingord., No., 2.85 E. Tompson B'd election, reg., 7.50 D. Richard B'd of Review 2 days, 4.00 Goean and Son watching fire, 1.50 Total $32.05 An Ordinance regulating bathing in Mill pond was accepted. The Village assesment roll of Assesor Green was presented showing valuation of $244,320.00 againsr$187,980.00 last year Motion carried. The following resolutions was presented and:— Be it resolved by the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney that the sum of $1.25 be leved against each $1,000 Valuation of taxable property as a Contingent Fund and further, that the sum of 75 cents Valuation of the taxable property of said village as a highway fund; also that a roll or per Capital tax of $1 be levied against each and every male resident of said village between the ages of 21 and 50 liaole thereto, motion carried. The lighting of street lamps discontinued, accepted. UNADILLA F&BMEfPS CLUB. R. H. T E E P L E , Clerk. A Good C o u g h M e d i c i n e . It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy w h e n d r u g g i s t s use it in their o w n families in preference t o a n y other. "I h a v e sold Chamberlain's Cough R e m e d y for the past five y«ars with c o m p l e t e satisfaction to m y s e l f and c u s t o m e r s / ' says D r u g g i s t J , Goldsmith, V a n E t t e n , N . Y. "I h a v e a l w a y s lisejd it in m y o w n family both for ordinary c o u g h s and colds and for the c o u g h f o l l o w i n g la grippe, and find it very efficacious." For sale by P . A. S i g l e r d r u g g i s t . A talent of gold was thirteen thousand eight hundred and nine dollars. A piece of silver, or a penny, was thirteen cents. A mite was less than a quarter of a cent. A n ephah, or hath, contained seven gallons and five pints. A 41rkln w a s about eight and sevene i e h t h s gallons. A cab was three pints.—The Bible- Reader. The June of the above club was held at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Palmer, south of Unadilla village on Saturday afternoon last. Owing to the republican caucus at Gregory, there was not as large a crowd present as usual but a good meeting was held. The meeting was called to order by president Howlett and opened by singing and a prayer by Rev. Palmer. By request F. L. Andrews repeated his paper "Farm Drains" which was read at Howell in February. The paper was much appreciated and discussed. Mi*. Howlett said that we must watch the little drains as they amounted to considerable in the end. Thought the drains of credit are going, into debt. . Rev. Palmer suggested that the farmer present take up the question "Resolved that the farmer give more attention to politics." Mr. Howlett thought there was certainly right and wrong in all politics and we should study to find out what was right. I believe that the man who puts a lot of money into politics to be elected is one who intends to get that money out of that office and is generally a man to be looked out for. G. Palmer, we see men in the township working for office for the same purpose. And today, men who we would not trust out of our sight, are controlling the politics of the country. Mr. Sales—the first thing we need is direct legislation. Rev. Palmer—we must not think that we can vote to benefit the farmer the first thing. We • must watch the drains and do the best we can with what we have. Mrs. Rev. Whitfield^sl5iHerjTre—said something about a man controling politics who they would not trust. The voter has that in his hand, it seems to me, if he is doing such voters should put him out of the office. The question of weeds, brush and brusli growing on the roadside drew out an interesting discussion. G. Palmer and ^ JJT Mr. Glenn thought that we should return to the lunch in order to get out the number. Mr. Howlett— We always get a thought fr idea out of the olub and who can tell the value of a single thought Should we train a dog to growl or bark at strangers. Mr. Ives— I try to train my dog not to growl at anyone. What is the best food for young turkeys? W. H. Say lea thought grasshoppers was if they could be got. Mrs. G. Palmer gives onion tops mixed with the feed. Mrs. Fred Stowe gave cooked feed— two-thirds cornmeal and one of bran. Mrs. Hartsuff drove her turkeys to a field where there were plenty of grasshoppers. What do you think of direct legislation? G. Palmer—thought it a very desireable way. I know of no other way to avoid the abuses we have in government today. Mr. Howlett—I would like to see it tried at any rate. How would you destroy potato bugs. Thought nothing was effective as paris green, put on with a sprayer. i t was decided to continue the club and the next meeting will be held at the home of Otto Arnold the third Saturday in July. It was voted that in place of the August meeting the club hold a picnic. You may as well expect to run a steam engine without water as to find an active energetic man with a torpid liver and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does not relish bis his food1 or feels dull and languii after eating, often has headache and sometimes dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver TabletR will restore his liver to its digestion and make bim feel like a new man. Price. '25 cents. Samples at F. A. Sigler's drug s^ore. plant start at a point from one to two Inches from the ground surface, BO matter how much deeper the kernel Is plaqted. From this it would seem that planting more than two or three Inches deep is ; "-less except in a very dry time and c /iously we must plant sufficiently (\pr t to g e t moisture to germinate tbr seed.—S. B. Hartwell, iu The Market Basket. . A Good WHSJOD Jack Mr. A. R. Brook, of Olena, 111., writes: "I send you a device for lifting -a w a g o n that a n y boy can handle and any man w h o is handy w i t h . t o o l s can make. Certainly there is a greater CORN CULTURE. Mr. W. S. Whedon, Cashier of the First National Bank of Winterset, Iowa, in a recent letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says: u l had a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea. I mentioned to bim that I had been similarly troubled and that ChamberlainV Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy bad cured bought a bottle of it from the druggist here and informed me that one dose cured him, and he is again at his •work." For sale by F. A. Sigler druggist. . . ^ . - Andrews thought that the best plan" was to plow and work the roadside and get them in shape to mow for hay. Homer Ives, did not believe in pasturing—did not like to watch other peoples or his own stock. Thought he should plow and plant potatoes on the side of the .road. Emory Glenn did not believe our roads were worked as they should be. Believed that the work should be done by a man hired to superintend the work and not have it' done as it is today, A. J. May—my opinion is we never will have good roads until we have a commissioner appointed and a direct tax raised. Mrs. Fred Stowe said that in Colorado they had a direct tax and never had bad roads. The roads were all under a commissioner. Recitation, Miss»Florence Anddrews. The question box was opened and the following found: Should we buy books of the average book agent? Mrs. Z. Hartsuff thought not. W. Sayles thought best to buy from the catalogue. After one year's experience, ^6¾ we feel that the farmers club pays? G. Palmer thought it certainly did pay as he had been benefited; Mr. Glenn also thought it paid as we certainly learned many things by meeting together. Many h a j ^ not time to attend the club once a m e *He ronnfji but can go fishing every week. W. H. Sales—if we wait for the work to be done we would never go to the club.—we should let the wbrk go at least half a day once a month and Attend the club. Preparation of t h e Seed Bed I* the First Tl»fQff in Order. In growing forn the first thing in order is t h e preparation of t h e eeru bed, but let us see that it contains an abundance of available plant food. As the business m a n cannot draw money Trom the bank unless he makes depos- 11¾. fium lime lu tinm, ao the farmor necessity for a good w a g o n jack being used on the farm t h a n most f a r m e r s believe. T h e illustration lp self-explaining, and will show at a glance how the jack is made and it can be adjusted for almost a n y kind of wasroo. buggy or other vehicle." Something- About the H*ut. It often, is a good plan to fill in three or four inches of dirt in t h e poultry house in order t o make sure that the quarters will be dry. Late hatched pullets will nearly alw a y s m a k e small hens as they do n o t grow after cold weather sets in; better send them to market. Millet, Hungarian, sorghum, b r o o m - corn seed, w h e a t screenings and milk enn all be used to advantage in m a k i n g up a variety for t h e fowls. While board floors are more e x p e n - sive, w i t h them it is easier to secure dry quarters The m o s t serious objection is that they are difficult to keep clean. The hens can be made to do greater service as egg producers by being given the privilege of h u n t i n g and i\-a'c1 i:\g *han by any other m o d e ; with proper exercise there is little danger of the hens g e t t i n g oyerfat. The s y m p t o m s of cholera in poultry nro. drooping of wings, ruffling of feathers, the comb and wattles turn d i r k and sometimes black, w i t h copious discharges from the bowels, the fowls refuse to eat and have an intolerable thirst. How many o s c s will the average hori liiv? is a finrsi Inn which is difficult to answer. Here are the estimaes g i v e n : Miiuii r;is nr.rt Lfghorns 175, P l y m o u t h Kdi-ks and Cochins 130. ducks 130. geese 20 to 40. \ s a matter of actual cxperirncp, but few large flocks will .ivorajze more thnn 100 to 125 eggs ca-U p:r yrar. The high records are mail* by selected fowls in small flocks r.niliv special treatment. DOES I T P A Y TO B U Y C H E A P ? A cheep remedy for coughs and colds is all right but you want something that will relieve and cure the more severe results o f lung trubles. What shall you do? Go to warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for you, then In eather case take the ONLY remedy that has been introduced in all civilized countries with-success- wysrwarsv.throat and lung trubles, '•Boschee's German Syrup." It not enly heals, and stimulates the tissues to dest*oy the germ disease; but allays ihflammation, causes easy expectoration, giyes a good nights rest, and cores the patient. Try one bottle. Recomended many years by all druggists in the world. Sample botl e s a t F . A. Sigler's. -1 Subscribe for Dispatch.: + Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, lyMojy and Familiar Pfcrases. A book that should be 1M f'lpvst pocket of every )>erson, becnO;.; it tells yoU the right word to use. No Two Words in the English Language Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning that one intends to 4oavey a - dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech Is antithesis. Iu this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, De found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology* _ Familiar Allusions and Foreign Phrases, Prof. Lolsette's Memory •ystem./The Artnf Merer Forgetting, " e t c . . etc. This wonderful little book bound in a mat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.25. Full Leather, gilt edge, $0.40. postpaid. Order at Onoe. Send for our large book catalogue, free. i Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , flbUiacn ana Mftsofeetwrtn, AKBOX, OHIO. cannot expect to continuously draw on nature's supply nf available plant food without eventually exhausting it. Rotation and manures must be resor ed to as a m e a n s of keeping up the fertility. If meadow or stubble land is t o be used I would strongly advocate fall plowing. It can be done usually at a time when work is not rushing; it gives a better chance for the rubbish to decay and for the frost to a c t o n the sod."thus facilitating its ready pulverization in the spring; it will destroy many insect enemies that are liberating in the pupa state, by exposing them to the elements; and it m a y enable us to plant at a more s u i t a b l e time. The rougher the fall plowed surface the better. The rough surface presents a larger area to be repeatedly frozen and thawed than the level one; it presents a larger area from w h i c h water may evaporate a n d a better one for the absorption of the sun's heat. I)»'l>ty t h e T o m n t o e N . If you have more early t o m a t o e s grown in the gardrn ;han you need, mul think you would like to have a iresn supply later on. jus: cut the tops off of such as you can spare. Leave a branch or two with a fow leaves on. A now top will soon grow out .in is warm weather, and you will Jiave a late (.-:op but an enormous burden of fruit. .Jack Frost taught me this trick, bu" the lesson cost me about $250. W h e n the final preparation of the seed bed Is made it will not only contain a larger amount of frost-prepared soil, but it will be distributed at a depth more suitable for the young plants than if the surface had been level during the winter. As to the depth of plowing, I would advocate under most circumstances six to seven inches for fall plowing and four to five inches for spring plowing. The increase in yield for deeper plowing, if there is an increase, will not be Sufficient t o pay the extra cost. Just before plantingr-make the seed^ bed level and well pulverized b y / t h e use of harrow or whatever other i m - plements will enable you to accomplish the cheapest. I say just before because this process will destroy all weeds that are beginning to grow, and before others will have had time to grow the young corn plant will probably have appeared. T h i s leveling and pulverizing procejas Is essential; first, because It enables us to plant at a uniform depth, thus facilitating an equal and uniform germination of the seed and 'growth of the young plant; and second, because small corn is much rjopre Quickly and perfectly cultivaf ed o n a level, well-prepared surface than o n a rough and cloddy one. A s to depth of planting w e find at the experiment station that better results are obtained by planting o n e inch deep rather t h a n at any greater depth. A caeful e x a m i n a t i o n of the roots of the corn plant show that the permanent roots or those which nourish the WORK FOR^ALL The drops of rain and the rays of light Are small t h e m s e l v e s , but w h e n all unite They water t h e world and they m a k e it bright. T h e y do not say, "Of what use am I?" We m a y each do good if we w i l l butf try; We may s o o t h e some grief or s o m e w a n t supply. ' We can g i v e the poor a helping hand; We can cheer the sick as we by t h e m stand; We can send God's word to the h e a t h - e n land. /y W e can speak t o others in t o n e s of love; . ^ We can dwell in peace like the g e n t l e dove; We can point t h e weary t o rest above. Oh, h o w s w e e t to think that in life's y o u n g days We may live to show forth our Saviour's praise, And may guide s o m e feet into w i s - dom's w a y s ! — — - ^—{Episcopal R e c o r d e r * — SOME FACTS! BEAD TEEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS i Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places, EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin OP Stamps By R e t u r n Mail. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUBEKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. .- Railroad Guide. tfrand Trunk Railway System. 4):16 a. m. 5:15 s. m. g 0.44 a.m. * 6:45 p. m. 4:45 p. m. Jackson, Detroit, and Intermediate atatlous mail and exp. Jackson, Lenox, and intermediate stations mixed. 3 7:Ma. m. 8- rhe »-.16 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. traina have through coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J. Black. Agent, Pinckney AMD STEAMSHIP UNE&* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern ilichigan. W. H. BENJTETT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE B a U x o a d j X&a.y 1 3 , 1 © 0 0 . Lv •itf. Africa is t h e moBt elevated of all t h e -"continents of plateaus." The gTeat table land in the south has a m e a n altitude of over 3,500 feet; the w i d e t a - ble land o n t h e north has an a v e r a g e elevation o f about 1,300 feet. The heels of the shoes of the S u l t a n of Turkey are m a d e five Inches in height, in order to give him t h e a p - pearance of a tall man. He d y e s h i s head of hair and beard, is hard of hearing and h a s a bad temper. E m i g r a n t s from Germany h a v e fallen off t h e last t w o years, and the number Is steadily decreasing. In 1898 there were o n l y 20,960 w h o left t h e fatherland, w h i c h is t h e least stnce t h e existence of t h e Empire. Ar GOING EAST Grand Rapid*. Ionia... Lansing Howell South Lyon.., Salem Plymouth Detroit., v LT Ar GOING WK8T Detroit Plymouth.... Salem... South Lyon..,. Howell Lansing Ionia Grand Rapids. a m 1 10 7 40 9 04 10 05 10 86 10 48 11 00 11 40 a m 84C 925 088 9 4» 10 88 11 » IS 50 1 80 P to ia OR U 20 1 45 2 85 804 825 _ 406 p m 1 10 148 908 885 390 445 5 10 p m TS 609 787 9 » 858 90S 980 10 05 p in 5 15 568 e io 688 est 75f 980 10 00 FRANK BAY; Agent, South Lyon. H. F. M03LLEK, Acting U. P. A., Grand Rapids. BO YEARS IXPIRJENCI TRADK MARKS DCSIONS COf*VIIIOHT9 4%6» leu? a>sc seerntadiinn go ua rs koepticnhio ann dfr deees cwrhipettiohne ra*s*sf lioTnesnaftlrgtnc tliys pcornobfiadbelnyt ipaal.t eHnatanbdlbeo. okC oomn mPantnelenss>* okiy ascertain our opinion free sntign is prob ably patentable. <..__.. ustrtothr confidential. Handbook on L sent free. Oldest agencyfor Becurtnirpatente. Patents taken through Munn A Co. reostl tpsetoi ftottc*, without oharge, in the Scientific Jhtrkaiu A handsomely fflai eolation of any four . » ,/t», • ^ > ^ ~ " • • • ' ' - ... <il ';I-'-.T«.-I ••*'•**'*ne>'' v"«/»' •OlMJMI''jiii' 1 ' / ' . . . ' -.1 s i AM Gall at F. A. Sigtor's drag store and fat a firat *aapie of Chamberl&nY |3tomao^ an<4 Ipttx Tablet*. They are an elegant physio. They also improve t^^npeiite, stregtben the digestion and regulate the liver, and bowel** Tbey are easy to;[take and pleaseat in effect Subscribe for the Dispatch. K <> K K 5 . K KocK K & PSOFSIl A Book for Young and Old. OUR RECORD Est* 1676 250,000 ! DISEASED MEN CURED m NERVOUS BLOOD SKIN * PRIVATE* DISEASES * s ? * ^ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 CURED YOUNG MAN ftur feS when ignorant of the temble crime you were committing. Did you only consider the fascinating allurements of this evil habit? When too late to avoid the terrible results, were your eyes opened to I ; your peril? Did you later on in manfcoodoontraetanV PRIVATE or BLOOD disease? Wfcre you cured? Doyounow and then sea some alarming symptoms? Dare you marry in your present condition* Youknow,"LUCE FATHER, LIKE SON." If married, are you constantly living in dread? Is marriage a failure with you on account of any weakness caused by early abuse or later excesses? Have you been drugged with mercury ? This booklet will point out to you the results of these crimes and point oat bow our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively cure you. It shows how thousands have been gavel by our NEW TREATMENT. It proves how wo can GUARANTEE TO CURE ANY CURABLE CASEGR NO PAY. We treat and- cure—EMISSIONS, VARICOCELE, SYPHILIS. GLEET, STRICTURE. IMPOTENCV, SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES. KIDNEY and BLADDER diseases. CURES GUARANTEED "The Wages of Sin*' sent free' by enclosing 2o stamp. CONSULTATION F R )•) E. If unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT. KENNEDYITKERGAM Gor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. DETROIT, MJCH. J O N E S H E PAYS T H E F R E I G H T "PERFECT" WACOM £nlterl trates Standard. AllPlzes. AUlumis v'"r -<iade 117 a trust or conToliPd by n own Jiuutioii. lu>r free Book jmtl Price-List, add: •..,3 . ' O N E S OF B I N G H A M T O N , B I N < i H A M T O N ' A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cis. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. » w. c- T. IT Edited by th»W. 0. X U. of Pipdiney Christian Citizenship and the Purity Beform. Chrifltrian citizenship has a direct relation to the purity reform, because in order to be a true Christian or a good citizen one mast live a life of personal purity. But personal purity means more than propriety of conduct and cleanliness of body. "Purity means freedom from anything that polutes. It means cleanliness of thought and imagination, of piivate conversation and public speech; it means purity in wedlock as well as out of it, in men as well as in women, in youth as in old age." Purity means strength. "Aly strength is as the strength of ten, because my heart is pure," says the Bible, and we know from observation that no man, however gifted, can escape the penalty of impurity. It debilitates the body, debases the thought, debauches the character and destroys the soul. It makes a man less a man and unfits him for citzenship. Personal purity is the beginning of all training for citiznship o r other work. Christian citizenship can do much for the purity reform by assisting to make and execute good laws against immoral literature and pictures which are being placed upon bill boards, distributed from saloons and surreptitiously given to school children. Mr. Anthony Cometock's noble work along this line but needs the hearty cooperation of every Christian citizen. — Christian citizenship also can help make and execute better laws for the punishment of crimes against women and the protection of innocent girlhood. The great "power behind the throne" that enforces law in this country and makes/it posible for justice to live among us in sprtte of fraud and wrong, is public sentiment. Much as woman suffers from man's injustice and lust, yet she would suffer far more if public sentiment did not protect her. To thispower we must ever appeal and the Christian citizen can help to build up a healthy, normal, public sentiment on all phrases of the purity reform. Let us everywhere encourage poultry, bees, the ^ , . . . ., , . , . . dog, toilet, social Christian citzenship leagues and life, etc,., etc ~One~* ° Every taing per- Uining to the affairs of the farm, household and stock raising. Embraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the hone, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairying. cookery.health, cattle, sheep,8wine, THEY BOTH PLAYED TRUANT But Tb#y HMtrtJly B«p«Bte<t tfa* Frank aud Wer* Glad to G«t Home. JHATE school!" The speaker, a good-looking, dark-haired' boy, snapped his book shut aa he spoke and leaned pensively upon the desk. "So do I." came a pretty little voice, and looking across the aisle, Roland Havens saw Mamie Gray, the prettiest and sauciest girl in school, smiling and nodding at him. "I heard what you said," eaid Mamie, "and 1 agree with you. School is a hateful old thing." "Let's play truant to-morrow." The words were out of Roland's mouth before he thought, but once having said them, he was not going to take them back. "I'm afraid," said Mamie, looking at him but of the corner of her blue eyes. "Pshaw! you needn't be," said Roland. "We can say we went visiting. 1 will tell the teacher to-morrow that I went to see Sister Sue and you can tell her you well? to> spend the day with your grandmother." Mamie's eyes flashed. "We can go and gather violets," said Roland. "I know where there's a whole bank of them, blue as indigo and as big as—as—wild roses." "Is it far?" "No; only in Hatfield's woods, where we had our picnic last summer. We can start in the morning before 9 and get back by 4 o'clock. They won't say anything to us at home when we bring them all the violets." The next morning saw a guilty little pair scudding along , the paths which led out of the village and trying to avoid observation.by climbing the tall fences and walking the other side of the bare hedges, It seemed so good to be out in. the air once more. Roland enjoyed it thoroughly and Mamie liked it as well as her guilty conscience would permit. They were the leaders in all the pranks in school, these two children, and when anything went wrong the question was always asked, "Did Roland do-it?" or "Was it Mamie Grey's fault?" Yet neither meant to be naughty, and you may be sure that neither would have gone out that day had* they known what trouble the day would bring forth. "I guess this is where we turned off last fall," said Roland, pointing to two large trees which formed the beginning of a dense woods. In the summer the woods hung thick with green leaves, and a carpet of green lay upon the ground, but now it was bare, and in spots there were muddy pools and bits of marsh. "Oh, Roland, look! look!" cried Mamie, bending down, and pushing back the carpet of dried leaves. '"Here is a violet'" And sure enough, there it lay, half buried in the ground, yet peeping forth blue and lovely. "And here are others, oh dear! oh dear!" "Here," said Roland, "put them in my muffler; we will make a bag out of it, so. Then we will fill it with violets." Deeper and deeper into the woods they went, picking ever one "•more violet and ever venturing a little deeper into the blackness: "What makes it so dark?" asked Ro^ land once, stopping and looking up at the sky through the trees. 'Oh, dear!" he exclaimed, "it's going to rain." "Well, I'm hungry," said Mamie, "and 1 am going to stop and eat my lunch if it does rain." So with the drops falling gently around them, they sat upon the cold wet earth and ate their lunch. fast asleep. The next day Roland went back to school a changed boy. He realized how much trouble he had made his father and all his friends and determined to do better. Mamie took her share of the blame, too, and for a while at least no one would have recognized the studious boy who stood at the head of his class as the careless RoHnd of a short time before.—Columbus Dispatch. Factory Kiod Banker's Boy—De boss thumbed da typewriter himself dis mornln', Broker'* Boy—An' yer stood by an' let him thump de poor girl? Wherfi'.i yer manliness? ""* , Perfect Kitcheus. To provide perfect kitchen equipments requires a special intelligence gathered only by experience that shall enable one to meet the exactions of individual conditions. If the young wife lacks practical experience she cannot do better than apply to the elders of her acquaintance for advice as to limitations, rather than abundance of supplies. At every housefurnisher's shop she will be presented with a long list of household vessels, including every essential for the kitchen, closets, and dresser, but not one .of the catalogues w n i tell her what she can do without and not be incommoded. Hot Water f»r llruuty. Women who are trying their level best to be beautiful sometimes forget that the inwurd treatments are as necessary as lotions and cosmetics applied to the Kkiu. A glass of hot water, taken an hour or even less, before breakfast and again before gojjis to bH will work wonders in clearing tkr> eonp'eaon. If ¾ t°aspocnful of phosphate of s-oda is added to the morning glass the result will be beneficial. A glass of hot water will often relieve headaches, and the same remedy has been prescribed for. a siu.Hen chill. U c c i p n fur 1 o i m t t o SUIH-P Peel one gallon o: 'oruatoes and five po-ds of red pepper. Cook until tender. Strain, then stir throughly into it two ounces of salt, two ounces of black pepper, half an'onnce of white mustard seed, half an ounce of allspice and a pint of vinegar. Boil slowly for three or four hours in a double saucepan or a jar stood in-boiling water; while still warm bottle and cork tightly. This will keep a long time. If you wish to have the sr.uee quite thin strain it through a thick, cloth instead of a sieve. We the undersigned druggists, off* er * ;ewttd of Sfi o»a$t io any perso* who purchases of aa, two 25c boxei of Baxters Mandrake Bitter*.TableU, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-head ache, jaundice, low of appetite, soar stomaehe, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of tbe disease* for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid. We wit) also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, P. A. Sigler, _^W. B. Darrow, ;<".••••*•• • • ; * * . •• v . ' >.'. She fiachnrtt gispatcb. rtTBtJSSSD S T M T THUftSDAY VO&SIV4 B ¥ FRANK L*. ANDREWS JSditor and Proprtetor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tne Poetof&ce at Pinckney, Michigan* as tecoad-clau matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Carda, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free.' Announcements ot entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticket* of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regolv rates will be charged. All matter ed at 5 cents piner l olicnael onro tfircaec tcioonlu mthne rweoilfl,b feo cr heaacr.t - Insertion. where no time 1« specined, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £§r All changes of advertisements.MUST reach this office as early as TuasDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ov as good work can be done. «LL BILLS P47ABLS FIBJT OF BVBBlf MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDSNT . ~~......_*. Alex. Mclntyre TrtUBTKJts £. L. .Thompson, Alfred Mouta, Daniel Bich&rda, ueo. Bowman, Samuel Sykee, F. 1). Johnson. CLEBK .......-. ~~ B. H. Teeple TBEASUBBB W. E. Murphy ABS&UBOR ~~ M W, A. Gap STBBBT CoxxteaioNSH J. Monks. M A B S A H L A. E, Brown. HBALTH OFFICER Dr. U. r". 61«ler CHURCHES. Cheap Bates TIa Grand Trunk Railway System to Chicago, Milwaukee and Philadelphia. A large book, 8z5K z 1% Inches. 636 pages, fully illustrated, bound in green cloth binding and equal to other books costing 14.00. If you desire this book lend us our special offer price, $0.75, »nd $0.20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Send for our special illustrated cata -«,, ( vvv, v u c Is getting late. It must be 2 o'clock." opfl etthee "Einnoecty ccolmo-- eve ry o t h e r influence- tbafc-eaUB-i—"AU-right." said Roland, "where are pedias in existence. Carnival at Milwaukee June 24, 25, 26. One fare for round trip (berths on steamers extra). From all points in Michigan via Grand Haven and Crosby Transportation Co. steamers, and via Chicago and all rail- Tickets ffood proinpr J u n e 24, 25, 26, valid to return up to July 1 inclusive. National Prohibition Convention at Chicago, June 27, 30.—One fare for Turrnd tripr good tfoiug 20, 27, valid to return up to July 4 inclusive. State Republican Convention at Gd. Rapids, June 27.—One tare for round trip ticket*, sold for trains of June 26, 27, valid to rotum to J u n e 28, inclusive. Daily Seivue to Milwaukee.—Com- "I think," said Mamie, "that we had j mencing with Sunday, June 17, the better go back now. I feel cold and it Pet. <fe Milwankftn T)\v will r^n. UP VfJBrHUDlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1 U Kev. Cnaa. Simpson, pastor, services every tianday morning ai 10:&J, and every Sunday evening at 7:0() o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scuool at close of inurning. service. LEAI. SIOLEB, Supt. CONUrtKQAriONAL CHUUCH. Kev. 0. W. Kice paator. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. i'rayer.meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at ^ulose of moraine service. K. H. Teeple, Supc., Mdoel Swartbout Sec. The A. O. H. Society/Of this place, meets every third Suartay iatn^Fr. Mittliew ilatt ST. MAKY'S 'JATHOUC CHUUCQ. iiev. M.J. Uoinuierford, Pastur. '3er every Sunday. Low mass at 7: higti mass with sermon at 9:;fta. m. at 3:00 pt in., vespers ana benediction SOClEWsf John Tuoiney and/M. T. Kelly, Couuty Delegates Iogue. quoting the lowest prieM on books, We can save you money, Addiws all orders to • T H E W E R N t R COMPANY, * tubiutw* and Maaafectarcri. Akton, OhlO tThe Werner Cnmpanv is thoAfcffhJv reliahlr.1— Ki'i»<v the Christian to the consideration of his duties as a citizen. For to the Christian citizen we must look for real help in the purity as in all other reforms. uerman experience is reported show a dpreciation of acetylene when kept for a time In gas holders, the lighting power being appreciably less at the end of twelve hours. the violets?" "I thought you had them," said Mamie. "I gave them to you." said Roland. They were gone, muffler atid all, and disappointed, the two children started back to find them. How it happened Roland never could tell, but they started in the wrong dito ; rectlon, and after they "had walked a good hour they saw that they had mo.de a mistake. "I. guess we'd better turn around," said Roland, "and go back." Oh, dear!"'said Mamie, whimpering a little, "I'm so tired!" Another hour's walking brought them no nearer 'the outskirts of the woods, and. in a 'dilemma, they sat clown to think it over. "I'm afraid we arc lost," said Mamie, rubbing her eyes. "I don't know." said Roland bravely, "but if you don't feel too tired. Mami<\ I £rncss we'd bettfr walk a lirtle furSiiT on. It isn't much further." : * * ' * * * * • p'Mnvbilp all wr.s excitement in the "iiir and Roland did not ar>- "ol. tho teacher sent home .;;] wnen it was found tb:it •:-<v;\ senrcl) parties wnv :• /.rvi. Inquiry was nia-le •f all their relatives, and .•;:"T ih;u'i. the parries I'tlier, They scare ly tbe children could have •oi-ie enough to go to the ;V"v was really no tcllihs? vould do. I'inaHv the searching party found a mitten dropped by Roland at tho iVt.ee which led into the woods, and with th's clt w '.hey started on their-semih in i V c:.i!d. wet forest. It \v:Vs •» o'clock when Roland's f i l l - er found his muffler, filled with v ()'• t.s, J^PWORTIT^ LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday •Cievenintfat &00 oclock in tbe M. E. Cuurcn, A cordial invitation U-esteuded tcreveryuue, especiallyyfoung peoplo. Mrs. Stella Uraham Pre9. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIEl'Vi-Meet, iusjs every Suuday evening at ti:i). Prosi iaut, Miss Etta Oarptmter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Kice. r P H E W. C.T. U. m<Mi.ar.hfttiMr. FVUny nf a*nh D I „ „ „ . i , j ., I 1 mouth at 3:¾ p, in. at tue houe of be. U.. F. b t e a m b o a t express trains daily in COn- l.sigler. Everyone interested iu temperance is nection with the large, fine fleet of ( ¾ 1 ¾ } ^ ^ ^ . . . ^ . 9 , 'jeal si-l"r» l>res; Mr9- steamers of the Crosby Transportation Co. This daily service will give passengers direct servioa—«very day tween Detroit and Milwaukee leaving Detroit 4:05 p. m. Teaching Grand ( rm. „ „ „ ,. ti 11 AA J . . . . ^iau^ IXMeeteverv Friday evening on or before full H a v e n U:UU p. m. and ivnlwaukeft of the moon at their ball in the Swarthout bldg. 6:30 next morninff. From Milwankfte Viei^S brothers are cordiaUvinvlted. steamers leave 9:15 p. m. arrive Grand ! t » ^ « * » » « « * . ^ ^nieht commands Haven 5:30 a. ra. connecting directly with fast steamboat express and arriving Detroit 11:50 in the morning. Berths to passengers holding regular tickets will continue to be free. Tbe <1 The C.T. A- and B. Society of this place, meet .„._ T... eyery,ihi^JiaiujcoAy-AY^iiinft.dn-lhe-PjtJiAt»-- thew Hall. John Donobue, President, KNIGUTSOF MACCABEES. Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, ? A A. M. Regular Comniunication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the uioou. H. F. Sigler, W. Jf. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.il. meeting, Mas. MAKY RBA^^VV. M. popular buffet cars so well a p p r e c i a t - : / T K D E T O F TI^DERN \VOOD"\7EN tteet the ed by the public will c o n t i n u e to be V/tir^t Tuursday eveniug of each Mouth iu the run on the steamboat express trains, j - ^ ^ ^ - " . L . ^ V . C . For tickets and information apply I \ ADIES-! OF THE MACCABEKS. ileet every let to all agents of Grand Trunk Railway I t ^ V ^ % ^ l ^ V r Z ^ A ^ bystem and connecting lines. vited, LILACOSIWA/Lady com. M J ^ ¾ A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured "At one time I suffered from a severe sprain of the," says Geo. E. Cary, editor of the Guide, Washington, V^a. "After using several wellrecouwnedHd I medicines without success, I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased M say that relief came ar. soon 1 KNIGHTS OK THE LOYAL GUARD meet evjiry second SVeduesaay evenfug of every mouthinthe K.. O. T. M. Hall at 7:;J0 o'clock. All vieiting Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H, F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLBfl M, D DdS. SIJLER & SIGLER, Puyalcia is and Sur^e ms. All calls prouiptl atteaa*?d today or mght. Oulce ou \faiastr as 1 began its use and a complete cure Cockney, Mich, sSpielleedri lyd rufgoigl ioswt. ed.'" Sold by F. A. cheered thorn on. At ov WA NTEI >-M h V AIWA 4 AND Rovitfrr r^^* •« Ra'ManR^cra in thtt *nii ti^>. Salerv |0OO a r«+> ». fctraii, hoao.rl'i», t*» •«»» .^-—^ tkw permauaut. (Mir ^ . , - bank la any krm. h tt -»r.,,,, WOT! 00odO0t«d «1 b o i l H^^r. . i t . DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTisr—Every Fridaj; and on Thursday uhen having appointments. Oilice over "Siirler's Drug Store. came across the children, n s t l ' d t*n t v- IV asainst the roots of a b\z tree. bo:b ' > . . • • At J. F. MlL»VE> V E T E R I N A R Y l*r. Graduate ot o.it.trio Veterinary College, alao of tue \etenuary dentistry College — lorouio»'anada. WiU pr > uotiy att -,w\ to an diseases of the do* mestioated auuuai at a tea^onahle price. llor«ea teeth examined free. OFflCEat AILL, PlNCKiSCY„ • ; % * •W l\r- 'V^" it?.'! • . , . . • • • , • • • ' • ' • ' ; ' • ' • • • * • • • • • • ; . . • . • • • c ^ . . ; - . • • - ( . . . . ' ^ ^ v : . • ' ; , : . - ' ' u . ' . • >, . . v - . : ' . | - \ . : " • .,**t.o . ? .-.• i ; . t . • ; , - . ; ? : • / • : • • « ' &»>. -^ w '•'•W.W*^*.-* Sfc jtfindnm FBAUK L. Aaroaswi, Pum'tibe* PINCKNEY, " T ^ T * MICEIGAJT. i — ^ _ - in,1 ' : , . , : i ' ' i it Lillian Russell indignantly denies that she is engaged to William C. Whitney. Miss Russell's denial was the first news of the matter that got into general circulation. M r. A military e x p e r t says, in Harper'* Weekly, that the number of wagons and animals required to supply an army Increases in geometric ratio with each day's march from the base. The statement makes it easier to understand why forces can be moved so much more rapidly In the offices of sensational newspapers than in the field. * LOST ON THE.... VELDT * ASTTORYOFTHB BOHl CAMPAIGN IN NATALXXX By H. R Mackenzie I CHAPTER VI,—(Continued, At last they stopped. Some Heavy is the burden of poetic ancestors which weighs on the little son recently born to the Hon. Neville Lytton, heir-presumptive to the earldom of Lytton. Through his father he is grandson cf Owen Meredith and greatgrandson of Bulwer Lytton, and through his mother great-grandson of Cord Byron and grandson of Wilfrid Blunt. The establishment of international telegraphs and telephones has made possibly direct dialogues between the foreign olflces of different governments. A writer i n t l i e National Review sees herein^a lightening of the duties of diplomatic functionaries and a pos~slbTe~|3mTnTltion of their importance. The world is becoming one neighborhood, / )uring the past winter, which has / b e e n marked by uncommonly high temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere, a similar elevation of temperature appears to have occurred in the Southern Hemisphere, which, of course, has its summer when we have our winter. In South America, South Africa and Austrlia exceedingly hot weather was experienced while our part of the world was enjoying a mild winter. The studies of the zodiacal light made at sea lead Mr. F. J. Bayidon, formerly of the British navy, to remark that the air over the Pacific Ocean appears clearer and better adapted for celestial observation than that lying over the Atlantic Ocean. Honolulu is admirably situated for clearness of air, and it may become an important outpost in astronomy. It has already baeii selected as one of the chief points for the s:udy o! the vibrations of the earth. A very large attendance has characterized the Paris exposition ever since the formal opening. The American attendance is much larger than was anticipated. President Loubet of the French republic, attends every •dedication made necessary by the delayed completion"Tnd-throwing open- to the public of the various buildings. The two palaces of fine arts were opened, with pictures by several hundred Ameriean artists prominently displayed. American sculptors have a fine display, while architects, engravers, and miniature painters have a separate section. It is claimed that America excels in all the arts except sculpture. It Is well known that Mrs. Emmons Blaine has made munificent provision for establishing the Chicago Institute, with-the twofold—object- ol^providing ideal educational conditions from kindergarten to college and offering to teachers the best advantages for professional training. One feature of the enterprise which is not often mentioned is of much importance. After the staff of instruction was appointed, the twenty-six men and women who comprise the staff were, placed under salaries and were allowed a year for maturing their own qualifications before being called to their respective chairs. Most of them are now pursuing special studies at universities. ('. C'VIn a little western town, originally settled by Quakers, stands a church in which the practice of seating men and women apart still prevails. A few years ago, a newcomer mustered courage to cross, the aisle and sit beside his bride.. The second Sunday another man committed the same offence, and the third Sunday saw a generous sprinkling of bared heads alongside spring bonnets. *The aged minister, with outraged sense of propriety, chose'for his text: "Let destruction come upon him at unawares; and let hi8.net that he hath hid catch himself;" and minced no words In exposition. .The men who had dared to stray from established custom rebelled at being eternally doomed for sitting beside their wives, and left the church in a body. The result is that today in that little town stands- two church buildings, side by side, counterparts In size and paint and outlook; but in one the sexes are divided by ^ middle isle, while in the- other "promiscuous sitting" prevails. The trivialities which hinder Christian comity may travel far fdr an apter illustration, one came up to Bluebell, and, to her immense relief, she felt the horrid cloth being untied. The next moment it was drawn from her head, and then light, blessed light, albeit it was only a faint gray dawn as yet, flooded her eyes. Bluebell uttered a half-sobbing cry and looked around at her companions, then at herself. They were in the midst of a great stretch of arid "karoo"—nothing but red sand, unrelieved by bush, grass or sign of water, stretched about them. Around, however, ross great black cragsy rocks, with what seemed like a sandy ravine between, but the light was so dim Bluebell could not be sure. She was sure of one thing: That she had never been there before. She could only guess that they were about to enter a pass in tha mountain which separated Natal from the Transvaal and the Orange Free State. She looked at her companions. A native "boy," short-statured and attired almost in rags, with a villainous expression, walked beside her. On the other side;'"'mounted ona large bay hon?e, his dark, evil tacc turned towards her, was Gerald Moore. Then her eyes came back to herself. She had on the dark gown which she had thrown on when she had been aroused by the approach of the commando; a heavy tweed cloak covered it down to her feet. On the latter she had only the house slippers she had put on when she left her room. A little twoed cap covered her disheveled hair. That and the cloak, sho concluded, had been supplied.by Moore. She turned to him, her face like that of one who had passed through a frightful vigil, and come out of it pale and worn, hollow-eyed and heartbroken. A momentary flash of her old courage came to her as she saw the evil look in Moore's eyes. "Where are you taking me to?" she esclaimed. "Are you a man at all, that you can drag me from my home at such a time as this, when my father lies dead or dying, killed by your treachery?" "I took you for your own safety," he replied with a cold smile. "Oh, you are quite safe with me, Miss Bluebell; don't be afraid. We are within a day and a night's Journey of our destination. Once we are safely on Dutch soil you shall become my wife, and then we shall cross over to England as soon as may be." "You are the worst man that God has left upon earihilL&aid the girl deliberately. "But do you think you will frighten me Into what you wish, Gerald Moore. I am not afraid to die, and I will die rather than marry you. You have done your worst when you tempted and betrayed my poor father; you cannot do me'any harm how. God will help me against you." He laughed insultingly. "If it pleases you :o think so, my dear lady, 1 have no objections. As for dying—well, we _shall see about that. There are different ways of dying." All the morning hours they jolted, stumbled and bumped their way over the rutty and uneven plain. The full dawn broke, and the sun rose in all the glorious majesty of day. Then, as they entered the pass between the reeky hills, the full heat of the sun began to beat down upon them. It beat on Bluebell's unsheltered head and gave her a racking headache. Soon she became intensely thirsty, but no water was to be seen; but the pain and weariness of her body was as nothing compared to the anxiety, the fear, the anguish that racked her mind. "God, God, help me! There is none but Thou!" she prayed again and again. Then there came to her mind the remembrance of Adair Rothes' quiet, brave, strong face, and her heart bounded. Oh, if he only knew what had happened, would he not try to save her from this awful fate? About midday Moore called a halt. He came forward to help Bluebell off her horse, but she scornfully waved him aside and slipped off hersel.f. "You can easily catch me if I attempt to run away," she said; Even as the words passed her lips her heart beat high, Run away! Why should she not make a bold attempt? They could not be very far distant from some town, when- Moore had spoken of a day and' a night's journey..^And even if she lost herself on that terrible trackless plain, among those rocky mountains, better that fate than the one with which she was threatened. Leslie's house burned to the ground, and he himself shot by the commando! it is too terrible for belief!" The news had just been related to him by a messenger, who had managed to make his way into Ladysmlth; for by this time the war had commenced, and the battle of Glencoe been fought and won. Doctor Rothes had not as yet left the town, where he had been very busy, along with one or two others, in attending to the wounded and dying who had been brought into the town and conveyed to the house which had been converted into a hospital. No news of the outside world, save of the army that had ventured out to do battle with the enemy, had reached the little town until now. The messenger, a yoUng Dutch farmer, who had come to ask if he could be enrolled In the British army, was surprised and frightened when he saw the look of alarm and horror which overspread the young man's face. "It is what I have been told, Herr Doctor," said the young Dutchman stolidl)', "and I can tell you no more; j but it is certain Herr Leslie is dead, for he is to be buried today." Rothes was almost stupefied by the suddenness of the blow. "If the commando has done this without provocation we shall not let the matter rest there," he said. "And what of Miss Lcsiie and Miss Elisabeth, his daughter and sister?" The young man shook his head. He had given ail his Information. Rothes could not rest until he heard more. He arranged with the other medical men; and, escaping from the town, though under a heavy fire from the enemy, he rode at as mad a pace as he had ever indulged in, towards New Kelso, It was late in the afternoon when ha reached it, and, long ere he did so, he saw a ma33 of black ruins through rhe gum trees, which confirmed the story he had heard. He drew his breath in sharply, a feeling of almost overwhelming fear and foreboding seized upon him. Then he' rode up the avenue towards the black ruins that had once been so firm and sweet a home, and that had held the dearest thins to him on tarth— Bluebell, Bluebell! Where was she now? The outhouse in which the native ccrvants had slept .wcs, strangely enough, untouched by lire. Rothes rode up towards it, his heart beating v/ith dull han:mer-like throbs. As he neared it a figure emerged from the low, mud doorway. The building was merely a mud housa daubed over with clay. The figure wai that of Mis3 Elizabeth. She came quickly forward, and Rothes saw how shockingly changed she was. Her hair seemed to have grown grey, her face was like that of a very eld woman, drawn and wrinkled; her cheeks and eyes hollow and sunken, and the latter looked as if all the ters had been wrung out of them. But they had not. A dry sob burst from her as she recognized Rothes, and, as he clasped her hand, the tears Her chance was to come sooner than the expected. ' CHAPTER *VII. "It is impossible! I cannot believe [ # ! " exclaimed Adair Rothes. "Mr. rushed forth.""Thank: God! 'OnTTEahk God! It is a wonder to myself I have not gone mad during these long days! Never a white face that I knew to appeal to. But now— Oh, you will, for charity's dear sake, for the sake of the kind Lord above, you will seek for my lost child, Doctor Rothes?" He paled suddenly, holding the thin, hard-working hand in an unconsciously painful grasp. "Loot! What do you mean, Miss Elizabeth? Is It Bluebell who is lost?" "Yes, my bairn, my little Bluebell!" She Ipurst into the painful, bitter tears of old age. "Now my brother is gone -and God alone knows whether the awful charge they brought against him was true or not—I can think of nothing, of no one but my lost darling. Where is she? Is she still alive? Has death overtaken her, or something worse? Oh, if I but knew the truth, even If It were death, it would not be so awful! But this uncertainty—the Almighty above^nojys how I bear it and still keoffsane!" "Explain all to me, Miss Elisabeth." Rothes led her to an iron garden seat that the fire had been compelled to spare, and sat down beside her, his own face pale and set. "Tell me the whole affair as briefly as possible, and then I shall know what to do." She did so, with wonderful brevity and exactness. Whon she mentioned the name of Gerald Moore, Rothes started from his seat, his eyes blazing; then, with a gesture, asked her to go on. "I did not see where Bluebell was for a fong time. The leader of the Boers examined my brother for himself. '.He is dead; there is no doubt of i t It was an apoplectic stroke,' lit •aid. Then ho said he must take my brother's body with him. His orders wtre^to bring him dead or alive. J prayed. I besought Then suddenly the eerrants came running to say the house was on fire. It had been set fir* to by some of the Boers, misunderstanding an order of their leader—at least so they said. It was then I learned Bluebell was gone. Sam told mo he had seen Baas Moore carrying her off, with a cloth over her head; and when Sam had run after him, Moore covered him with a pistol." "You mean," said Rothes hoarsely, interrupting her, a look in his face that terrified the poor woman, "that it is that villain in whose hands she Is now?" "I tell you all I know," said Miss Elizabeth, sobbing. "Doctor Rothes, do you know anything? But let ine finish first. When the Boers saw the terrible conflagration they consulted hastily among themselves, and finally made off, leaving me with my dead and half-crazed servants. Well, we carried my brother's body outside and, without trying to save anything, I sent Sam and Monti in search of Bluebell. They did not return till night, and then without having found any trace of her. That all happened three days ago. We had to bury my brother ourselves." Miss Elizabeth's vclce choked. "The boys managed a kind of wooden shell to lay him in, and they, buried him under the kopje nearest the river. What else could we do?" Miss Elizabeth wrung her hands. "Doctor Rothes, there was no minister to say a prayer; I had to do it myself. Oh, my poor brother!" The tone of anguish In the poor lady's voice would have touched a far more callouB heart than Adair Rothes'. His whole mind was taken up with Bluebell's fate, and ho had far more reason than Miss Elizabeth to mistrust Moore. Yet he laid his hand for a moment consolingly on that if the poor woman. "Miss Elizabeth, you are a Christian, and you know and believe that God's hand guides all the events of our lives.. Your brother is in His hands, and we know that they arc hands of infinite wisdom and mercy. We have the living to think of now. Tell me, have you done anything more to find •your niece?" "I have sent Sam again in search of her. He knew the country better than anyone else, and he hftB taken Kaiser, my brother's horse. He went away yesterday morning, and I gave him food and drink enough to last several days." "Which direction did he take?" Rothe3 asked. He had gone southwards, toward the Tugcla river, she said. "Then I shall take the other direction," said Rothes, standing up. "I am certain if Gerald Moore, as he calls himself, has carried her off, he has takefi her beyond British territory. I know that man, Miss Elizabeth. He is a scoundrel of the deepest dye!" "What do you know of him?" she gasped, seizing his arm. "Oh, God forbid that my darling Bhould be in the hands of such a man, if he is what you say!" "I knew him in Marltzburg," said Rothes briefly. "I learned by ehance what he was, and he knew It, and hates me for it. He robbed a dead man at Kimberley. That Is how he obtained his wealth. "And, almost worse than that, ne has beeri a vile spy in the pay of the Boers. The Boers despise him; but he has been of use to them. Now I must wait no longer, Miss Elizabeth. I must hurry back to Ladyamith. I cannot leave my duties there without warning. But tonight I shall be on Moore's track* and, please God, I shall find him yet." She Clasped his hand, weeping. "You are going to seek for my darling? Oh, may God bless you and givo you success! It is He who has put it Into your heart to help me!" He looked at her for a moment, Words seemed trembling on his lipe; but he checked them and wrung her hand instead. "Good-by, Miss Elizabeth. Take care of yourself, and make yourself as comfortable as you can. I can't ask you to go to a place where you would be safer than here, for I wish to find you when I come back. And I shall not come back until I have found her, with God's help. Good-by, good-by!" He was gone, and Miss Elizabeth was left alone with her fear and anxiety, and only her native servants as companions. It was late that night when Rothes was able to set out. He struck across country from Ladysmlth, following the Tugela for some time, then skirting the mountains. He had brought with him his native boy, a lithe and hardy little Zulu, who was as clever at following a "spoor" as a red Indian. His own horse was a hardy and sure-footed animal; the Zulu rode an equally sturdy though smaller beast, barebacked. (To be continued.) n 3^=5= Wt 3k JL wsoty&BD UJ£Tfe'tf* From Colorado U| tbo Estot and to UUt» ; MM! Colorado folAU. The Denver & Rid' Grande Railroad company announces low rates to a number of conventions, association meetings, etc., among which are the following, at about one-half the usual' fares: National Democratic convention a t Kansas City, July 4, 1900. National Education aesociationv Charleston, S. C, July 7. Baptist Young People's Union of AmerUu, at Cincinnati, July 12 to IS. Biennial convention National Republican League at St. Paul; Minn., July 17 to 19. Annual meeting Supreme Lodge, A. 0. U. W., Sioux Falls, June 9 to 20. Overland Park Racing association, at Denver, June 9 to 23. Annual convention Music Teachers' National association, Des Moines, la., June 19 to 22. Meeting of the Young People's Christian Union, at Denver, July 25 to 30. A special rate of $25 for the round trip from Denver, Manitou, Canon and Intermediate points to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, from July 1 to Sept. SO. Limit thirty days. Full information on, application to S. K. Hooper, G. P. and T. A.. Denver. Colo., or any official'or agent of the D. & R. G. R. R. Co. Ifantntlana C»tl«cl F i r . Cecile—What would you give to have such hair as mine? Jeannie—I don't know—what did you give?— Stray Stories. Are You Uslicr Allen** »'«>ot-KK«f>? It is the enly cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating , Feet, Corns and Bunions, Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE, Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeKoy, N. Y. Zeal for the kingdom is enthusiasm /or humanity. Coagtiin*: Le»di to Cu>miini>tlon. Kemp s Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in *.*;•> and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; dela3Fs are dangerous. Patching the past is impoverishingthe pi'W^eut. ' , DU*aseii of the Scalp should not be neglected. Coko Dandruff Cure will clean the head and cure the disease. The man who shoots at two marks hits neither. , „.• -• . •-. -•-•• - True loye is a spring and needs no priming. Turn of Life This is a critical period In the life of every woman and no mistakes should he madom The one recognized and reliable help for women who are approaching and passing through this wonderful change Is GL ydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound That the utmost reliance can he placed upon this great medicine is testU fled to by an army of grateful women who have been helped by It, Mrs* Plnkham, who has the greatest and most successful experience In the world to qualify her, will advise you free of chargom Her address is Lynn, Mass* Write to her. USE THE GENUINE A school teacher lately put the question: "What Is the highest form of animal life?" "The giraffe," respond* ed a bright member of the class.—ton* don Tit-Bits. MURBAL& LANMAN'S Fiorina, water "THE UNIVERSAL PERFUME" Forth* Hsndkerchfaf,, .Toilet and Bath. ' v . . .REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES I / iL'Aat^/kJLStbXhLm.^ ^ . ^ :L A* ! « - * • VMP'«'f(!M||Wt! ¥:••'::• •'• * I i\ ,;-;TCJ?* w:i/t» ^¾ r. Mr*. M. looked for the twentieth time at her watch, and t h e n with a s i g h walked to t h * v-inaow. "He promised to 4ae home at 6 o'clock to dinner," she murmured, "and it i s now 7:30. A m I to be d i s - appointed evening, alter evening, in this fashion? Must I elt d o w n to a n - o t h e r solitary meal, w i t h servants to wonder at my red eyes? Only s i x m o n t h s married! From the depths o f m y heart I wish I had never left m y father's h o u s e ! " Dinner finished, then tar i n t o , t h e n i g h t this heart-broken wife awaited t h e arrival of h e r husband. At last she heard his footsteps, and pale and almost breathless she rushed to meet hjm. "Why in the world are you n o t in bed, Annie?'-' w a s his first salutatton. "Oh, George, h o w could you alarm me s o ? " came nervously from her lips. "I have been so worried." And s h e burst into tear3. "Wipe your eyes, Annie, and Just here I have s o m e t h i n g to say to you. "When I married y o u it was because I loved you, and supposed you loved me. I find I am mistaken, for no wife w h o h a s a regard for her husband will annoy him with continual reproaches. "I shall attend my club and my business generally, go out when I please and come in w h e n I feel disposed. N o w go to bed." His wife w a s thoroughly roused, and her face nerved w i t h indignation, and she said: "Yon shall never again be troubled by ray tears or faultfinding. l-.ove is a m y t h , a ridiculous delusion, and hereafter I shall follow your e x - ample—be a w o m a n of the world as you are a man of the world—and now, good morning." A n n i e kept her word. The tender e-xpression~of countenance gave way to en, send h i m back to me. My heart Is breaking. W h y did I l e t h i m g o ? Oh, f I; love irim more- tfcao- * H - e » ewtfW''' - VAofoie! A n n i e ! My o w n precious w i f e ! " And t h e ' n e x t m o m e n t a h e w a s In her hdsband'e arms. "Darling* I cajnfLfcack for my hat* box and overheard your cry. Let us both be thankful," And t w o heads, never again t o be raised in pride and defiance, were reverently bowed.—Boston Post. a subdued, a l m o s t cynical look. Bright, intellectual, a good conversationalist, an exquisite singer and pianist, what wonder that her society w a s s o u g h t after, and that wherever she w e n t admirers flocked to her side. She presided over her household with grace and. dignity, bufc.there wa3 no unbending in her conduct t o w a r d s her husband, although she w a s most oareful of h i s comfort and a l w a y s polite. T h i s behavior w a s a n y t h i n g but agreeable t o MT. M. He became suddenly punctual in his home e n g a g e - ments, was seldom late to dinner, and seemed to wish to w i n her old love w a y s back. Annie w a s exact" about every d o m e s - tic arrangement, and after these duties were finished, without any word, withdrew^ tp. i e c o w n boudoir or m a d e one of a gay parly" elsewhere^~George tried to d e m o l i s h this icy barrier, but words were useless. The reply w a s : "Don't a n n o y me with your fault finding. Three m o n t h s passed in t h i s w a y . George* . g u e w pale. • Neither b u s i n e s s nor pleasure had any charm for him. A n n i e kept on in the even tenor of har w a y apparently unconscious of the change in t h e manner of her husband. . .^l^gball^ start for the S o u t h n e x t week, A n n i e , * said he one e v e n i n g , after several ineffectual a t t e m p t s to engage her In conversation. Her hands" closed tightly as he said t h i s , but t h e proud w o m a n controlled herself, a n d not a muscle of her face moved, a s s h e replied: "Very well. Is there a n y t h i n g I can do?" < "No,".Jw replied; "there is n o t h i n g for me to do but t o leave home. I can never stay here and be treated as you are treating m e now." E v e r y t h i n g w a s soon ready, and t h e r e only remained the good-by bet w e e n the husband and wife. ' "I a m g o i n g n o w . Annie; will y o u n o t give, me. one p t e a s a j t word?!' h e saidV S' - ') "Certalrily;" s h e replied. "I w i s h you bon v o y a g e and a safe return to y o u r h o m e . " i,41 : ^ "You will write to me, A n n i e ? " and h i s lip Quivered. "Certainly, since you desire It, with a great deal of pleasure." A T R U E " H E R O E S S . " nie, a s the door closed after h l m ^ a n J , t h r o w i n g herself upon her k n e e s beside t h e couch she poured o u t her soul In p a s ^ ^ t e ^ B ^ | ^ r ^ s . f 4 - Q f c ; } p n T ^ Elizabeth Robin, Student at Blind School, Boston. N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g the marvelous w a y j n which the deaf, dumb and blind are n o w freod from the Ignorance a n d l o n e l i n e s s w h i c h were formerly the greatest horrors of the silence and darkness in w h i c h t h e y m u s t dwell, the struggle they have to m a k e t o be, as nearly as they may, like other people can never be a n y t h i n g but difficult. It is fine and touching t o behold h o w gallantly t h e s e children of sorrow set t h e m s e l v e s t o overcome their disadvantages, as it is also to see w h a t tireless patience and loving skill our hard old world places tenderly at their service. There is probably no w o m a n in t h e United States for w h o m there is felt so universally an affectionate respect and regard as for that simple, s w e e t and m o d e s t - y o u n g student, Helen Keller; nor does the public ever weary of l i s t e n i n g to new anecdotes of others afflicted as she is—especially of their progress on the thorny road to knowledge. One of these unfortunates is Elizabeth Robin, now a student at the Perkins Institution for t h e Blind, in Boston. Klngsley's "Greek H e r o e s " formed the basis of the reading l e s s o n s c f her class at the beginning of the year. In the discussion of the book, Elizabeth g a v e prompt a n s w e r s to questions. S h e declared the difference between a hero and a god to be this: "A hero is half-powerful, whereas a god is all-powerful." A s k e d if she had ever s e e n a hero, j?he responded quickly: "Edith (a companion afflicted like herself) is a hero because she i s not afraid of anything. After a m o m e n t ' s reflection,,she added: "We m i g h t call her a heroess, but s h e isn't really a hero." The story of Elizabeth's work in arithmetic is one of alternate victory and defeat. Her m o s t serious deficiency lies in the lack of power to analyze problems. She spent a long time over one difficult example, and when a s k M how s h e was progressing, replied: "He is a Spaniard, but I hope to conquer him." Later she said: "I have been a s k i n g the Spaniard all sorts of questions, but he will not answer me. My brains are heavy." Returning to the task on the following morning w i t h renewed zest, she gained the victory. In the solution of one l o n g problem, requiring the use of m a n y ciphers, Elizabeth used all the ciphers on her type-slate, and t h e n substituted units. T T n r a g i n e d the ones were ciphers," she explained, "and it w a s hard, and I w a s almost mixed." S h e had,"' however, arrived at the correct conclusion. She shares in g y m - nasium work and games, and e n j o y s them heartily. She is also a good dancer. She runs w i t h great speed, and preferably alone. At one time she hurt herself severely by running into a wall, but her Spartan c o m m e n t w a s only: "I would rather be bumped than not run." T h a t is the spirit of a real heroess."—Youths' Companion. D I N I N G A T R A C E H O R S E 5 P E E E * Americans Are Given to Faat Eating at Their Social Functions.-—-— To realize how our "upper t e n " scramble through existence o n e m u s t contrast their fidgety way of feeding \ with-ther troTine~caTniin w h i c h a Germ a n absorbs h i s n o u r i s h m e n t and t h e hours an , Italian can pass over his postprandial meal. - A n American dinner party affords us this opportunity. F r o m oysters to fruit., dinners n o w are a breathless steeplechase, during w h i c h w e take our viand hedges and c h a m p a g n e ditches at a dead run, w i t h conversation pushed at much the s a m e speed, T o be silent would be to i m - ply that one was not h a v i n g a good time, so we rattle and gdbble on to-^ ward t h e finger bowl w i n n i n g post, only to find that rest is not-there. A3 the h o s t e s s pilots the ladies a w a y to the drawing-room she w h i s p e r s to her spouse: "You won't s m o k e too long, will y o u ? " So w e are mulct in the enj o y m e n t of e v e n that last resource of 'weary h u m a n i t y , the cigar, and are hustled a w a y from our s m o k e and coffee, to find that our appearance is a 3ignal for a general move. - O n e of the older ladies rises; the n e x t m o m e n t t h e w h o l e circle, like a flock of frightened birds, is up and off, crowding* each other in t h e hallway, calling for their carriages and rattling the unfortunate s e r v a n t s w h o are a t t e m p t i n g t o cloak and overshoe them. Bearing in mind t h a t the guests have come as late a s they dared w i t h o u t being absolutely uncivil, t h a t the dinner h a s been served as rapidly as w a s materially possible and that t h e circle broke up as s o o n as the meal had ended, one WASfTSO « « • ' Men. Womem and Children to try the, best and cheapest preparation* ever offered toe ptrttlc. You doo*t take any c t » W « n r t m n s - them, as your druggist guarantee* Kalll's Bed PiUafor Wan People. "'Pale and Weak," tS* women's remedy of the day (the only genuine). Knurs White Liver Pills, the great Liver Inrigorator, System Benovator and Bowel Regulator, g&dote*, 28c. Ypu can work while they work. Never gripe or make JMTU elcfc KnllKs Blue Kidney Pills cure all Kidney Ills, Backache, etc. Knill'8 Dyspepsia TaWeta core Iadlxestlan, correct all Stomach Troubles, destroy all foul gases, make pure sweet stomachs and breaths. To do as advertised or money refunded. The oaly guaranteed preparations on the market. Knlll's Pills or Tablets cost 25c. Half price ot others. Brotherhood is not in feeling kindly toward all men, hut in acting toward them in love. Ladies Can Wear Shoes. One size s m a l l e r after u s i n g Allen's F o o t - E a s e , a powder. I t m a k e s t i g h t o r n e w s h o e s easy. Cures s w o l l e n , h o t , s w e a t i n g , a c h i n g feet, i n g r o w i n g nails, corns a n d bunions. A l l d r u g g i s t s and shce s t o r e s , 25c. T r i a l p a c k a g e F R E E by mail. A d - dress A l l e n S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N . Y . dinner i s such a bore that it h a s to be scrambled through, coute que coute, people continue t o dine o u t ? — A t l a n t i c Monthly. It Is always easier to- wink at the faulty precedent than to think out a better way. The Open-Alr Treatment for CONSUMPTION is fully est forth in Dr. B. Densmore's book, •Consumption and Chronic DUeasea;'' this book gives Dr. Densmore's personal experience In the treatment of Consumption. STILLMAN PUR CO., Brooklyn, N. Y Postpaid 11.25. Special terms to Agents, T r j OnUspwf Try e r * l a - « f A s k y o u r g r o c e r t o d a y t o s h o w 7 0 « a P**ag* .flfc-fiftAJ^-^. >*»• **" £•*- d r i n k t b a f t a k e s t h e p l a c e o* coffee. T h e c h i l d r e n maw drink i t wJrtkont inj u r y aa w t l l a s t h e ad*!*, / m , w h o t f y it, l i k e i t G R A I N - Q h a s t h a t r i c k aeal b r o w n of Moofca o r Java* b u t i t la m a d e from pnre g r a m a , and t h e ) n o s t d e l i c a t e s t o m a c h r e c e i f e s it. w i t h o u t distress. One-fourth t h e price o f coffee. 19c. a n d 2 5 c per package. Sold b y a l l g r o c e r s . ' I l l - g o t t e n g a i n s are n e v e r e n o u g h t o f u r n i s h a n e a s y p i l l o w . P e n a n c e for y e s t e r d a y a l o n e w i l l n o t p l e a s e God for today. • 1 .111 •' 1 m Lane's Family Medicine. M o r e s t h e b o w e l s e a c h day. I n order to b e h e a l t h y t h i s i s n e c e s s a r y . A c t s g e n t l y on t h e l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s . Cures sick headache. P r i c e 25 a n d 5 0 c M a n y t r o u b l e s are b u b b l e s t h a t b u r s t if w e b u t t o u c h t h e m . F r i e n d s h i p i s l i k e g o l d , h a r d t o g e t a n d n o t e a s y t o k e e p . mm^immmmimmm^^^tfmfm m*mm***immr '> ftoymr'famBy*eoattM* aad yoar own. ABES Rottsesf jt$ wUcontrtootomoretoMthaa ton* of lee and a jo-oas offaaa. b fallens for » otats, w;iftt a* futM««*t r> tMet«eIiUt.» «sw«l /"•wasp"* — I i — — A ii£'i&^\VKmm'%Eft Wat* l ^ U ^ S ^ ! ^ U ^ ' o ^ t i n a r k i m i . » t t j i l a e a . "'; «> • " % . 8 1 W . N . U - - D E T R O I T — N O . 2 5 — 1 © 0 0 When answering ads. please mention this paper H A man who knows he is his own worst enemy gets along pretty well with others. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75a Many who are too prudent to sow tares sow nothing, and therefore reap thistles. Urs. Wlnsiow's Soothing Syrup* For children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, allaya pain, cures wind colic. 23c a bottle. The evil living of its frieudp hurts religion more than all the logic of its foes. - Flag Salt Cnres Headache. A 10c trial package FUEE. Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co., Savannuh, N. Y. Religion is not a choice between the pleasures of sin and the sorrows of God. flrar^uu,Mtiiiiiiiiamii'MW yitUMitomiiliumm 9OOJ)ROPS Tiiri,a,uii^il^i,i.uMiraiKir^^auii^.^ua»:...l.,j:.i,i,i: l"»)u'nitiillliiuni':tiiiMW»'rHBnil'lwiiiitiutiiiHuiiHuti'iiil'i:iiiimih»ii .^Vegetable Prepatalionfor Assimilating fteFoodandBegulaling the Stomachs aislBowels of CUSTOM For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought A Book of Choice Reclples Sent free by Walter B;tfccrTiH30r-Ltd.,-I>orcheBter. SlaHa. Mention this paper. Men who fully realize the fact of death also realize the full fruitage of life. Age tends to kill the harrand tortrit gray. PASSES^ EAIR BALSAM renews color and life. HIUDBECOBSS, cbe belt cure for corns. IScts. Blue glasses may be good for the eyes, hut they ure bad for the heart. Manlove Self Opening Gate. Catalog free. Manlove Gate Co.. Milton, Indiana. True imperialism is that which leads people by setting them thinking, Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—WM 0. ENUSLET, Vauburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1WX). Patriotism, education and music are three good things to believe in. No cross babies or sick babies in families that use Brown's Teething Cord/a/. The Christian follows the Man of Sorrows to the fullness of his joy. Baseball players; Golf Players; all players chew White's Yucatan whilst "playing. There is all the difference between mere policy and true politeness. 1 N F A N X f»V<" H 1 L D K i : N Promotes DigestiorxCheerFuInessandResLContains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C OTIC. J3tetj>ecf0UIk-&iMUZLPtTCHRR f\mphn Seal' jtlx-SmutM.* fftritfff -Va— stout Sid + JfSMawS^sWs' m tmriWZ A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcverishness and L o s s O F SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of N E W YORK. At b i 1 h % * » l c f n u"i S l s - 1 i\ 1 *» EXACT COPY O F W R A P P E R . i&"~ir rn. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TM* etPcTAuw OOMMMV. n e w v o a * crrr. BABY'S "Oh, h e a v e n help m e ! " ^ ^ ^ ¢ ¢ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ € - - 0 ^ 0 ^ self in wonder w h y , If j MAM-M-MAU ^DJSTT~YOtriiEAR B A B T X R Y ^ — Do you forget that summer's coming with all its dangers to the little ones—all troubles bred in the bowels. The summer's heat kills babies and little children because their little insides are not in good, clean, strong condition. Winter has filled the system with bile. Belching, vomiting up of sour food, rash, flushed, skin, colic, restlessness, diarrhoea or constipation, all testify that the bowels are out of order. If you want the little ones to face the coming: dang^rs_with^_ out anxious fear for their lives* see that the baby's bowels are gently, soothingly, but positively cleaned out in the spring time, ind made strong And healthy before hot lueather sets in* The only safe laxative for children, pleasant to take (they fisk for more) is CASCARETS* Nursing mothers make their milk mildly purgative for the baby by eating a CASCARET now and then. Mama eats a CASCARET, baby gets the benefit. Try it! Send for a JOc box of CASCARETS to-day and you will find that, as we guarantee, all irregularities of the little and big childrens insides are ALL DRUGGISTS T o any needy mortal suffering from bowtl trouble* and too poor to buy *tASCARE7S w e w i 8 tend a box free. Addrat JOc, 25c. 50c. Sterling Remedy Company, Chic*£Oj>^N«w York, mentioning advertisement aad paper. « ^^jMaiuM >•'•>«(& s * » » - <"mmtagg£®•m »**' vvmrnvm***'**'''y- •'" •'•••.';':-4i!:'f.«>'' lifliiPliPl f.V - •Xf -'- • b -¾ ... -Ji TEA PURE AND FRAGRANT SOLD I N SEALED PACKAGES ONLY "tT COSTS MO MORE-TRY tT" EAST PUTNAM. E. Ooniway was a caller at N. Whitcomb on Sunday. Wm. Pardee entertained friends from Gregory on Saturday last, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy visited in New B udson the last of last week. W. H. Placeway was in Ann Arbor on Monday of last week and purchased a fine carriage. A number from this place attended the childrens day exercises at North Hamburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Burgess and daughter of Anderson was entertainment at Bert Hicks' the first of the week. School closes here Friday with exercises, and the children will be served with ice cream at the home of the teacher, Miss Alma Shehan. Miss Bessie Cornell has gone to Olivet to visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Andrews j are in Pinckney this week visit- «_ ing their sou F. L. Andrews. IN. ' ' k Mrs. Sadie Parker of Flint is staying with her mother, Mrs. C. M. Smith, while her sister Carrie is away on her wedding tour. The old Griswold and .Norbert store has been fitted up and is being filled with a full line of choice groceries by Wm. and John Wolverton. Mrs, A. Bowen of Handy, Bpent a couple of days last week at the home of Jas, Hoff. Arthur Montague and wife, of Chubbs's Corners, called on r e l a ' tives in this place the last of the week. Geo. Phelps and wife of Stockbridge, visited their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith the lore part of the week. The Ladies' Aid held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bullis Tuesday afternoon was well attended. The Revs. Chas. Simpson, of Pinckney; B. H. Ellis, of Gregory, and H. Palmer, of Unadilla, were present. to f he * Dispatch Office Pinckney* MlhM Pinckney Flour at 40c per sack the mill. at Flour at 40c per sack at Pinckney mills. A C a r d . I, the undersigned, do hereby a#ree to refund the money on a 50- cent bottle of Green's Warrented Syrup of Tai if it fails to cure your cough or coki I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-30 Will B. Darrow. EAST MARION. Pastor Blood was able to preach last Sunday. Miss Kate Hoisal came home from Saginaw last week. Mr. Randall was brought into the neighborhood and burried last Friday. Several families 1n the neighborhoral- are afflicted with whooping cough. Carl C. Horton of Williamston visited at Elder Pierce's the latter part of last week. ArrrcB~TC1feam social this week Friday evening at Mr. Geo. Craft for the benefit of their minister. School at Chubbs Corners closed last Friday. Ice cream and cake was served to the visitor and scholars. We wish to announce that we are going to open a photograph business in Pinckney, on or before June 30th, where we will have facilities complete for making all the driest grades of work. Watch our future advs. for prices etc. J. 0. BUCK. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. St. Johns of Highland is visiting her aunt Mrs. German Fries and other friends. Warren and Yates Cole and wives attended the Cole reunion held at Owosso the past week. Friday, June 15 the large double house of Fred and Emory Fredenberg of Tyrone was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Will Connine of Oak Grove who has been visiting her__pareiit& Mr. and Mrs. A. White, returned home Sunday. Ward Cornell who has been working in a store in Rochester for his uncle Mark Brock i s , home for a vacation of a few days. Mrs. Melissa Kirk went Satur- GREGORY. Whooping cough is all the style at Gregory at present. Misses Anna Mclutee and Julia Gibney have formed a partnership at drees making. Success to them. "Strawberry flop" social at KO TM hall Friday night of~this week—a $ood time promised to all. Wirt Watson, alias Prof. Harradeen of Jackson, was through Gregory with his automobile last Friday. I t proved its practicability for country roads and is a beauty. Rev. Ellis preached at Dansville last Sunday and the services here were dispensed with to enable people to attend Children's day services at Unadilla. Miss Josie Fick of this place and Washington Chapman of Ypsilanji were married today, Wednesday, at noon at the residence of H. A. Fick father of the bride. The young people are both highly esteemed and many friends wish them an enjoyable life journey. Thos. Howlett and wife, O, B. and Geo. Arnold and wives, Misses Frankie Placeway, Maggie StileB, and Agnes Moore, Mesdames S. Placeway, Anna Moore, and Chas. Bullis, D. M. Denton and wife. S. A. Denton, and Rev. B. H. Ellis and wife, were at Stockbridge on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week attending th£ Jackson Baptist Association. lake Notice. The villaga roll is now in my hands and I am prepared to receive taxes any day in the we ek at my store Pinckney. W. E. Mnrpby Village Treasurer. to Elsie to visit fiiends there for a few days after which she will go .to S t Johns to spend the summer with her daughter. ANDERSON. Mr. Phailes, of Detroit, was in this place last week. L. E. Howlett, wife and son Wilson, of Howell, Sundayed at A. G. Wilson's. Miss Maggie Birnie attended the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Donglass of Stockbridge. A number from this place attended the baccalaureat address at Pinckney Sunday evening. The social held at Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith's Saturday evening June 16, netted the Sunday schof 1 $6.55. Miss Minnie Hoff who has been working in the wax-works at Lansing for the past three years, returned home Saturday. Than and Nora Durkee of this UNADILLA. Chandler Lane Sundayed under the parental roof. Herman Reed visited relatives in Co hoot ah last Sunday. Mrs. A. C. and Jennie Watson were in Detroit last Saturday. Mrs. Nancy May visited friends in Williamston the first of the week. Holden DuBois of Leslie, is spending a few days under the parental roof. Will and Anna Stephenson, of North Lake, spent Sunday last with Janet Webbi Hurbert Lane of Marion spent a couple of days last week under the parental roof. J. W. Haines and the editor of the Review, from Eaton Rapids, are spending a few days at Wm. Laverock's. A. C. Watson's gas launch arrived last Saturday. He placed it on the mill pond but will soon remove it to one of the lakes in this vicinity. Frank Barnum went to Howell last Thursday and pitched for the Alumni against the High school team, he struck out 11 men and only gave one a base on balls. At the republican caucus last Saturday a full Ferry & Smith delegation were elected. F . E, Ives, chairman, W. Willard, A. C. Watson, F . C. Montague, L. R. Williams and C. N. Bullis. Wirt Watson, alias Prof. L. A. Harranden, of Jackson, was in this place last Friday and Saturday with his automobile. He made the trip from Jackson to his old home near plainfield in two hours. Quite a number from this place attended the funeral of Mrs. Nellie ^DbuglasrTn" Stockbridge last Tuesday. Mrs. Douglas lived in this town about 15 years; her husband dying a little over a year ago. She leaves a mother, three brothers, a sister and four small children. M0BE LOCAL. F O P b e t t e r H e a d s E n v e l o p e s , C a r d s , E t c . " v Prices Right. This Entire Space For sale at a I Kate. L. H. F IE L D. Jackson, Mioh. place, accompanied by their aunt, Mrs. Nancy May of Lyndon, spent the latter part of last week visiting relatives near Williamston. School closes this week. Only two weeks to the Fourth, Do not forgat the day of sports. Campers are beginning to visit the lakes. The voice of the mowing machine will soon be beard. Many fields of wheat are being pastured or plowed up. • Attend the commencement exercises tonight—they will be fine. Unless it rains soon there will be need of irrigation in order to keep the lawns. Mrs. D. Richards took a "trolly party" out to the tea at Will Donning'a Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary Sprout, who has been absent for several months, is visiting among friends and relatives aronnd Anderson. Important Notice. Commencing Friday, July 50th, this store will close at 12:30 p. m. each Friday during the remainder of July and each Friday during the month of August. S u m m e r Wash G o o d s This store busiest now selling the Summer Wash Fabrics every kind that is popular is found on our counters. The fastest selling goods are the Lawns and Dimities. We have remarkably good values in these at 12£c, 15c, 18c and 25c. Percales are selling fast for waists, as well as Ginghams and Madras Cloths. Subscribe for the DISPATCH Wash Press Trimmings Embroideries are in the lead, every kind being rrninh worn Especially popular are Insertions. Every waist trimmed with insertions as well as most of the Skirts. Insertions start in at 5o a yard and rail at 8c, 10c, I2jc up to 26c per yard. All over embroidery is much wanted for yokes. Yokes are prevalent in all • kinds of wash waists. Yon can get very pretty All overs here from 76c a yard np. T u c k t n g s are wanted for yokes and for full waists. We have a very large line of them, and prioee are quite reasonable. W h i t e G o o d s Great demand now in the White Goods section for white India Linens. This is the leading fabric for white dresses. Thin, cool, lannde rs beautiful and not expensive. You get them as low as 10c, and then better ones at 12Jc, 16c, 18c, 20c and 25c. All other kinds of white goods here, among them the popular ones are Piques, London I Very mnoh in demand. Cords, French Lawns a n d show an extensive range from Nainsooks. 25c a dozen up. Valenciennes ^mmL J yiiHi^ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 21, 1900 Description An account of the resource June 21, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-06-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/56b70a510565fa06030eb9dd7746207d.pdf cc9cbcaab1f95a68512837493367e37a 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1000. No. 26. Th vT> The stock in the Store having changed hands we will continue the onisness at the same old stand. MTThis week we will five 5 per cent discount on every 1 worth of goods—that is one dollars worth for 0 5 c e n t s . 15 Marbles .01 Good lead Pencils .01 6 Sheets Paper .01 1 Tablet .01 1 Pen Tablet 1 Spool Machine throad .02 1 Flying Machine .03 1 Bottle Good Ink .03 Good Curling iron .04 1 Good Handkerchief .04 1 Bottle Machine Oil .04 3 Bare Good Toilet Soap. .05 3 Bars Laundry Soap .05 Mens 10 cent Half Hose .07 Ladies Hose 15 cents Quality .10 hildrens Hose .05 Stick Pins .01 Beauty Pins .01 Shirt Waist Sets .25 Set White Metal Knives and Fom.75 1.50 .10 .05 .05 .15 .K) .05 .10 .45 .39 .25 .60 .10 Stag Handle Carving SeT Set White Metal Spoons White Metal Sugar Spoons White Metal Batter Knife Set Nut Picks 1 Glass Cutter Pocket Screw Driver A Good Tin Coffee or Tea Pot A GoooV Nickel Coffee Pot A Good Nickel Tea Pot Large Size Roaster No, 8 Copper Bottom Tea-Kettle Ladies Fancy Hose Mens Double Knee Extra Heavy Overalls .75 cent Quality Mens Fancy Dress Shirts Latest Styles and Shades A Good Towel A Better Towel Extra Quality Towels Ladies Aprons Our Prices on China and are Right, Cuff Buttons Per Pair ^Bolt Buckles LOCAL N E W S . RECIEVED THEIR DIPLOMAS. 1900 is one*half (tone. The last week in June. R. Clinton spent Sunday with his family here. C. P. Svkes was in Stockbndge Monday on business. The hay on the race track was purchased by Alfred Monks for $40. " Mrs. GeoSykes of Detroit, was the guest of relatives in this place the past week. Will Shehan and family of Dansville spent Sunday and Monday with .021 relatives here. Mrs. John Martin, Mrs, John R. Martin arad Miss Anna Spears spent part of last week at Lansing. - Mri*. J as. Denison and son, Archie of Jackson spent the past week with hei* mother, Mrs. Alice Greer. Ross Carrol of Lansing, Ross Peters, Everett Rose and Miss Florence Read of Ann Arbor, were guests 6f Ross and Ethel Read the past week. The nflcessary money has been rais- Eigot la the Class of 1900. ed, the commitees have Laen appointed. Imperialism, .49 .23 and .25 .05 .10 .13 to .25 .10 Glass Ware .05 to .50 Collar Button, Gold Plate 2 for .05 Belt Rings 2 for .05 Brooches .1(X to . 50 H. W. E L L I S , Prop. and the Howell street fair is a sute thing. The dates are fixed for the last week in September, 25 to 28 inclusive. Miss Myra Bhd of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Marshall of Gregory, W. Wicks, wife and daughter, and Spencer Howlett and wite of Waterloo, were guests of J. A. Cadwell and and Saturday last. Ruten Green died at his home in Detroit June 22, 1900 after an illness of three years. He leaves a wife and two sisters to mourn their loss; Mrs. E. L. Thompson of Pinckney and Mrs. Adson Barbor of Marion. W. B. Hoff secured several crates of of Belgium hare the past week and they will propigate them here, They are a good deal like our hare in color, but much larger and very tame. They were shipped from Denver Colo. '} Orchestra "A Merry-Go-Round" Class History, Beauty, "Sunshine and Roses," Prophecy, A Vision of the Twentieth Century, Roger J . Carr "Trotting Through the Park," "Cottonfield Dance" family Friday^j-Glass Poem, MabeiieH. Deckerl Valedictory, Discipline, Lee W. Carr "Nethereole Waltzes," Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas, Prof. 8. Durfee Benediction, Rev. C. Simpson "Captian General," Orchestra PROMOTIONAL EXERCISES. The prmotional exercises took place in the Auditorium of the High School on Friday afternoon and were listened to by a large number of patrons of the school. The exercises were good and very interesting. The teachers evidently had spared no pains in training the pupils. A class of Twelve were promoted frem the Grammer de- TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have ascomplete 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 ofJBuggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. Our Specials: "V Standard Prints 5,000 yds Best Prints Best Apron Ginghams 10 and 20 per cent reduction on Dimities, Organdies, Percales, etc. Ladies* 50c Corset Men's $3.50 Tan Shoes, sizes 7, 8, 9, All Odds and Ends in Shoes regardless of Manufacturers1 cost 10 per cent off on Men's Straw HataJ 5c 5|c 45c $2.89 On Thursday evening last the exercises of the class of 1900 took place and as usual proved to be a fine entertainment for the people of this vicinity and was much appreciated by the large crowd present. Although it tried to rain about the time people wanted to start for the opera house, it did not keep any away for by a little after 8 o'clock standing room was above' par—every available space was filled. Each participant carried their part exceptionally well and not only showed good, training on the part of teachers, but preseverence on the part of the pupil. The Chequamegpn orchestra discoursed extra fine music and lots of it and were certainly entitled to much credit. The following is the program as rendered :- "The Jolly Tramps," Orchestra Remarks, Rev. Fr., Comerford Salutatory, The Launching of Our Ship, Iva L. Placeway John N._TipUdy Orchestra Ross T. Read Emma G. Reason Orchestra Daisy M .-Reason A Saturday June 30, Good Bed Salmon Canned Corn Soda Pound Baking Powder Corn Starch Full Cream Cheese 10c 7c 5- iV. be 10c F. G. 3ACKSON. partment to the High School. ALUMNI BANQUET. One of the finest things about the' closing exercises of school is the Alumni Banquet—the meeting together of old school mates and teachers. . the banquet was held in the Maccabee hall on Tuesday evening and about 60 sat down to the elegantly spread tables and partook of refreshments, after which the following program was .carried out. B A N Q U E T . Address of Welcome . . . . . A . . . . M i s s tt^al Read Response . . . M i s s Mabel Decker T o a s t Master R, H. Teeple O u r Aspirations,,_ Mrs. Ber"tha Maqn What ar« We Conning To, Wirt Barton Somebody, Anybody, Nobody, Archie Durfee Wh.at Spectacles co We W e a r Miss Grace Young Grit, Grace and G l o r y , . . Rill Monks Tomorrow Prof. S. Durfe9 There was also short speeches by Jas. Green, N. D. Wilson, Will Monks and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. After the program the following officers were elected: President Wirt Barton; Secretary, Mabel Sigler; Treasurer Jessie Green. The association starts in the new year with very flattering prospects. Every graduate ot the P. H. S . should certainly become a member as the time is not far distant when these meetings will be as mile-stones in their life. School meeting in this district on Monday evening, July 9. Do no forget it. Many in this county who read the article in Tuesday's Free Press, "Boodle will not be used," will smile out loudto themselves. * The Masonic and Star orders will observe St. John s day Sunday July 1st. At 2:30 p m. Rev. Hicks of Dexter will deliver an address at the Pinckney Opera House—Ail members of the order are requested to be at masonio hall at 2 p. m. sharp. Gloves and aprons will be furnished at h all. Mrs Howard of Grand Rapids is the gnest of her brother, Patsy Welsh.u Miss Nellie Tailor uf Detroit visited ber sister, Mrs. S.' Broganj$tbe past week. Roy Dewitt of Williamston was the gue&t of bis cousin Orly Hinchey a few days last week. Mrs. Huldah Jones of Detroit was the guest of her sister Mrs. Perry Blunt, the past week. James Green and Miss Edith Carr were married in Ann Arbor on Wednesday of last week. Both are highly respected young people of this place and recieved the congratulation of a host of friends, H. W. Ellis of Oak Grove has purchased the stock of R. O. Carlson contained in the "Surprise" store, and will continue the business in the same store. We issued bills for him the p ast week and he has an adv. on page one. We will deliver Dour dicect to th9 people at 45 cents for a 25-pound sack 90 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.50 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. Terms, Cash, R« H« £RWIM\ Specials For This Week: 500 yds Best Bleached Cotton at 7^c per yard 500 yds of Best Prints for 5c per yard Ladies' Summer Underwear at 4c, 9c, 10c 12Jc, 15c, 20c, 25c. Children's Summer Underwear, from 10c to 15c One lot Men's Fancy Shirts that will have prices that will move them. •- — - $ o < ^ — Special Prices on Groceries this Week 1 Can Best Peass 8c 1 Can Best Corn 8c 1 Can Best Pork and Beans, 8c 1 Can Best Pumpkin 8c 1 Can Best Milk, 8c 1 Can Good Salmon 8c W. W. BARNARD. OUR LADDER TO SUCCESS : ' — • Progressive Methods Courtesy Cleanliness Complete Stock . Accurate Compound'g Pure Drugs Facilities Experience Knowledge Skill Study '; i ^ = s V3 Y o u r Patronage, whert In n c t d o f D r u j i , Patent Alailclir•*. etc-.-U a i N d t a i / Give your Horse Spears* Worm Powders, We have Secured the Agency For them. Prescriptions Carefully t Compounded. x 999&9G6&1 F. A. SIGLER. Di°ufriri«t. •I •'ft* % ' : " . * • > ' • : ' • ' ' < ^.;v;v : SsM--' fc*v . i: - 4 _ ft:- "ft- I ri' V Ir • r.: : | - • • • ! * .v-> ft*:; INSTITUTIONAL '!'>• H'j ¥-"%* # H E J U O O f e l N R E F E R E N C E T O N E W 8 T A T J I T A X L A W . •^-•'^ V 4m>., • T h e Act Which ij)*e* Couamlaslon Atjtho' vestment Kolli ^ h meat it to Seeded New 8tste T * to Revise Af- U Wh«WJ la eded U stel to eld Ikq be O. IE. YUlefe Presidents On Tuesday, J u l y 10, thcre^will be a m e e t i n g of V i l l a g e Presidents and one d e l e g a t e from e a c h village of Ajiohigaji a t the Griswold house, Detroit, "tfor t h e purpose, a s stated in the call of S e c r e - tary Marvin: \ "On account ol questions arising in regard t o important v i l l a g e m a t t e r s •and in order to e x c h a n g e pointers W various lines, to the end that our cons t i t u e n t s may be better s e r v e d , a s e a c h 0¾ us have undoubtedly had experiences w h i c h m a y be of great value, and can be brought out only by e x c h a n g e of ideas. "For instance, some villages have not, as y e t , installed a n electric l i g h t plant or w a t e r works, but expect to in the near future, and w o u l d like to profit b y the k n o w l e d g e of those w h o have, t h e r e b y s a v i n g time and money, a s w e l l a s g e t t i n g ported as to the best s y s t e m o n the market. "Some villages are now. or soon expect to be wrestling w i t h street railw a y franchises, and, as these franchises usually run for 30 years, it w i l l be w e l l -to look i n t o the matter before deeding a w a y our birthright, and then "lock the barn after the horse is stolen." Let us avoid the repetition of m i s t a k e s w h i c h m e a n s to our respective v i l l a g e s a large s a v i n g in dollars, litigation and other annoyances, "Some of us are even now s t r u g g l i n g w i t h the sidewalk q u e s t i o n — w h a t are t h e cheapest and best materials? "What about fire protection? " Such conferences will result in great -advantage to the villages, and if the m e e t i n g s are continued and well attended t h e influence on legislation w i l l be very strong. The idea js Marvin's. New State Tax 17« w i s O . K In g r a n t i n g the mandamus to compel the board of assessors of Grand Rapids to deliver the assessment rolls of that city to t h e state board of t a x commissioners for correction, the supreme • court on the 19th sustained the cons t i t u t i o n a l i t y of the most important features of the n e w tax commission l a w . T h e l a w w a s assailed on three .grounds. 1. T h a t it is unconstitutional. 2. T h a t if vali<Htr-does not apply to Grand Rapids. 3. T h a t the, t a x commission w a s too late in m a k i n g a n attempt to alter the r o l l I t w a s insisted t h a t the act is unconstitutional because it interferes with local self-government i n c i t i e s and villages, i n a s m u c h as it e m p o w e r s the state board to revise the assessment of property of an individual in a n y t o w n - s h i p or city. Justice Montgomery, w h o "wrote t h e opinion for~ t h e o p u r t r s a y s t h a t it m u s t be conceded that, in the absence of constitutional limitation, the state may, by its legislature, prescribe t h e limits of taxation and agenc i e s to be employed. I t is said that the question presented i s quite different from the one arising when an a t t e m p t may be made by the state to impose a burden upon a municipality or to compel local bodies to e n t e r into contracts. Weekly Crop Bulletin. The w e e k l y crop bulletin of the Michigan w e a t h e r bureau says that the cool w e a t h e r of the past w e e k h a s retarded t h e g r o w t h of corn, and in the upper Kldnaptd by Her Moth**. L i t t l e 7-year-old E l s a Rheiner, w h o came<toear dying* w i t h h e r y o u n g e r brothers, September<£7,'1899, a t their home i n Detroit, b y morphine and escaping gas, administered by the hand of an insane mdther.^suffere* a n o t h e r s t a r t l i n g episode in her Wfe o n the afternoon of t h e 23d, w h e n she w a s kidnaped from her nurse, a n d carried off in' a carriage b y her mother, w h o h a d j u s t a few hours before arrived in Detroit from Ionia, h a v i n g been discharged from t h e a s y l u m of t h e crimin a l insane: The little child w a s soon released by the police, and t h e m o t h e r p e r m i t t e d to g o free. H o w e v e r t h e distracted w o m a n w a s obliged t o t a k e t o her bed shortly after t h e affair, bei n g sick and exhausted. M I C H I G A N N E W S I T E M S . M.uskegan is infested w i t h bicycle thieves. \ P e t o s k c y h a s voted to bond for $15,- 0,00 to build a n e w city halL \ T h e a g g r e g a t e valuation of t h e city of V p s i l a n t i for 1900 is »4,042,045. Dowugiac h a s another n e w industry in t h e shupe of a furniture factory. MacVinac Island is n o w connected w i t h t h e outside world by telephone. The Methodists of Bad A x e dedicated a fine n e w 310,000 edifice o n t h e 17th. ' Sauit Ste. Marie has voted to spend 5120,000 in e x t e n d i n g its w a t e r works. Solicitors for the n e w Oakland County Telephone Co. have already secured 200 subscribers. Flint suffered a 810,000 fire loss on the 20th. The revolving h a t case factory w a s destroyed. The Huron Condensed Milk Co: made its first shipment, a m o u n t i n g to 23,800 cans, on the 20th, Marquette sold §20,000 of 4 per cent. 10-year improvement and refunding bonds a t a premium of S<J42. The census of Port Huron for 1000 s h o w s an increase in population from 18,140 in 1800, to 10,300 in 1900. L o w e l l will c e l e b r a t e - t h e glorious Fourth in proper style, and e x t e n s i v e a r r a n g e m e n t s are now under wa}'. L i g h t n i n g struck four times w i t h i n space of 00 feet in a recent storm t h a t passed over Calhoun county. T w o persons were shocked but no one killed. A 3.000.000-gallon compound duplex pump will b e added to the Marine City w a t e r works, m a k i n g the s y s t e m as complete as t h a t of any t o w n in Michigan. The common council of Cedar Springs has passed a curfew ordinance, and after J u n e 25 all children under 15 years of age must be off the streets by S»p. m. The state encampment of the Sons of Veterans at Goguac lake w a s a great success. All the 44 lodges in the state w e e represented and military rules prevailed. Census enumerators in the northern countries-are m e e t i n g with much difficulty in completing their work o w i n g t o had roads, farms w i d e l y separated and many people being a w a y from home. The sparrow k i l l i n g industry is ass u m i n g great proportions in Uraneii and Calhoun counties. From Jan. 1, 1000, to June 1, 11)00, Branch county paid for 11,044 sparrow heads at t w o cents each. The Sailing •& Hanson Lumber Co. h a s started a new t o w n called Johannesburg, on the Clear Lake branch. 14 miles north of the main line of the T w i n Lake branch of the Michigan Central railroad, — — peninsula frosts have injured garden truck slightly. Rain is needed in the upper peninsula and northern counties. ,^, ! _ . . • . , . . „ . * ,. • 1 r t.y * „1 „„A *u *• t h o u g h t that it is manufactured near I n the central and southern counties I . ** •, « . . . . , , * 1 Royal Oak is flooded w i t h bogAis half and quarter silver dollars. * The spurious stuff is hard to detect. It is s h o w e r y w e a t h e r h a s s l i g h t l y delayed c u l t i v a t i o n a n d other farm work, but g e n e r a l l y the w e e k h a s been a favorable one. Largest Cement Factory to the Worjd. B a l d w i n is to have the largest Portland c e m e n t factory in the world. The Great Northern Portland Cement company i s capitalized at $5,000,000 and B a l d w i n is to be the head center of the Portland cement business in Michigan. During t h e past year this company has acquired more than G.000 acres of marl and c l a y lands in tke vicinity of Baldwin, T h e company is a very strong ono» a m o n g the officers are several Detroit business men. Mtchtgaa Prew Club's July Meeting. Secretary Neal of the Michigan Press c l u b h a s arranged a n i n t e r e s t i n g prog r a m for the annual meet. T h e members w i l l rendezvous at the Griswold house, Detroit, at n o o n Friday, J u l y 13, g o i n g to Star island and back in t h e afternoon. T h e y w i l l attend Wonderland in the evening. On Saturday morning, a business m e e t i n g will be held, b u t t h e program w i l l be short o w i n g t o prospective hot w e a t h e r . there and an effort will be made to catch the parties. Hancock w i l l have to retain i t s present boundaries yet a w h i l e , the supervisors having sat down upon "the plan j for a "greater Hancock" because too • much territory was i n c l u d e d i n the proposed n e w limit's" H e n r y Maitir, a Dalton farmer, started out to find his cows. N o t returning, a search w a s instituted and his body found in a field, his face and h a n d s having been e a t e n a w a y by hogs. Heart trouble. A l t h o u g h no official a n n o u n c e m e n t has been made, it is practically settled that none of the grand jury cases a g a i n s t state officials w i l l be tried at the present term of court. All will be continued to the September term to be held in Lansing. I n Colon t o w n s h i p , w h e r e there are A M N E S T Y F O a F I L I P I N O S . War Department Alike* PafcUc G«n. SUc- Arthur's Notion to IaeaxfceoU. T h e w a r department h a s made public t h e f o l l o w i n g notice of a m n e s t y w h i c h Was issued by Gen. MaoArthur a t Manila on the 21st: "By direction ol the President of the United States, tho undersized announces amnesty with complete immunity tor the past and absolute liberty of action for the future to all persons who are now, or at any tune since Pub. i, \m>, have boon iu Insurrection against the United States, in either a military or a civil capacity, and who shall, within a period of 80 days from tho date hereof, formally ronounoe all connection with such Insurrection, and subscribe to a declaration acknowledging and accepting the sovereignty and authority of tho United Sta wsin and over the Philippine islands. - "The privilege herewith published is extended to all concerned, without any reservation whatever, excepting that persons who have violated the laws of war during the period of active hostilities are not embraced within the scope of this amnesty. "All who desire to take advantage of the terms herewith set forth are requested to present themselves to tUe commanding officers of the American troop.s at the most convenient station, who will receive them with due considerutiou, iveeordlug to rank; provision for their immediate wants; prepare tho necessary records, aud thereafter permit each individual to proceed to any part of the archipelago, according to his own wishes, for which purpose tho United States will furnish such transportation as may b? available, either by railway, steamboat or wujeou. "Promiuont persons who may desire to confer with the military governor or with tho board of American commissioners will be permitted to visit Manila, and will, us far as possible, be provided with transportation for that purpose. "In ore'er to mit.'fjute as much as possible eonsequences resulting from the various disturbances, which, slaoe 18H0, have succeeded each Qtber so rapidly, and to provide iu some measure for destitute soldiers during the transitory period which must inevitably succeed a general peace* the military atuhorities of the United Stales will pay '50 p^sos to each man who presents a riile in rood condition. "Aimint MAOA'UTHI'R, '••Major-Uenoral U. S. Vols., "Military Governor." M'KINLEY. SDOSftVELI. * » 1 * « t * E L E C T E D B Y A C C L A M A T I O N B Y T H E R E P U B L I C A N S . •fr :X It If » Btos^ft Saldoitt, tf Brtr Boaale^ by a Kwubnal Convention, Tbai 4Sotb the PreHldeot and Vioo * Frtwldwat Should bo Elected by AccUmatioa. WAR NOTES, T w o hundred F i l i p i n o s m e t in Manila on the 'J 1st to determine honorable and decorus methods for securing peace. The results were submitted to Gen. MacArthur, w h o accepted them. T h e -leaders of.the m e e t i n g w i l l use their influence t o induce A g u i n a l d o t o accept the arrangement. If t h e y are successful, as they hope to be, they believe Aguinaldo will issue orders in conjunction w i l h the A m e r i c a n authorities for the cessution of hostilities. T h e President on t h e 19th appointed Gen. Lloyd Wfyeaton, colonel of the 20th regular infantry and brigadiergeneral of volunteers, a major-general of volunteers, and Lieut.-CoL Thos, H. Barry, major and assistant adjutantgeneral in the regular e s t a b l i s h m e n t and lieutenant-colonel and assistant adjutant-general of volunteers, brigadier- general of volunteers. The war department has received the f o l l o w i n g from Gen. Wood, at Havana: Reports from all oyer_the island show t h a t the elections w e r e orderly and peaceful. Not a single disturbance w a s reported, and nearly t h e entire registration voted. All reports indicate satisfaction. National Republican Convention Chairman Hanna, w i t h a r a b b i t s ' f o o t suspended from a m i n i a t u r e of McKiniey fn t h e lapel of his coal, surveyed a n i n p o s i n g spectacle w h e n h e called t h e 13th Republican n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n to order in the spacious Export Exposition building in West P h i l a d e l p h i a a t 12:35 p. ra., on the 19th. I n t h e valley b e l o w him w e r e crowded t h e 1,800 deleg a t e s and alternates and s t r e t c h i n g a w a y to the four corners- of the imm e n s e hall were e n d l e s s vistas of peo* pie rising in terraced s e a t s t o t h e w a l l s . H e looked into the faces of f u l l y 15,000 m e n and w o m e n . At t h e first session, as usual, little business of importance w a s transacted; a temporary organization w a s effected and t h e k e y note of the Campaign sounded. Senator Wolc o t t in his remarks defended t h e administration, approved the g o l d standard, said we w o u l d retain the Philipp i n e s and keep our word w i t h Cuba. C H I N A W A R NBW3.*» lf» » • » » • » - » . I ) | *0m » » » •,-<-- »i McKinley nod Koosevelt. T w o nominations by a c c l a m a t i o n is t h e rare, if not unparalleled record i n national conventions, t h a t w a s established by the Republican party on the 21st. In t h e m o r n i n g President Mc- Kinlcy w a s renominated w i t h o u t a d i s s e n t i n g vote, and in t h e afternoon Gov. Theodore Roosevelt of X e w York, w a s nominated for vice-president in t h e same manner. Tremendous demonstrations followed the m a k i n g of nominati n g speeches in each case, the c h e e r i n g in each instance l a s t i n g ID minutes. After the final adjournment of tho convention the national c o m m i t t e e reelected Senator i l a n n a as its chairman. Mr. H a n n a will therefore m a n a g e the Republican campaign t h i s year as in 1896. Violent gtorm* in UiMouri. A severe wind storm s w e p t over a section of country in the vicinity of We.bb City. AIn., on t h e 17th causing heavy damage. The--shaft houses of three zinc mines near t h a t place w e r e wrecked, both ends of the Memphis railway section house w e r e b l o w n in and the electric r a i l w a y w a s so badly obstructed that n o cars were run during the afternoon. It is rumored that at D u e n e w i g , e i g h t m i l e s southeast, several b u i l d i n g s were wrecked and t w o w o m e n and a man killed by lightning. t w o cases of smallpox, a c o w r e e e n t l y 4 T b e bootblacks of Port Huron have „ , « « , w „ «,;th •*« rfi«^T-K^.M,»«. organized a trust, and shines are n o w W»b»*ti Wine a Point. T h e supreme court h a s permitted the W a b a s h to amend i t s a n s w e r t o t h e petition of Railroad Commissioner Opborn for a m a n d a m u s t o compel the c o m p a n y to sell t i c k e t s , a t the rate of 2 ¾ c e a t s per mile over i t s l i n e s in the l a t A l i n o n t r o n t h e ' e i s t Atate. T h e ease w i l l n o w be heard on t h e road's zmtemtate earnings. Mason w i l l fall. hold a street fair n e x t came d o w n w i t h the disease, b r e a k i n g out all over its body. T h i s i s a strange occurrence, as usually t h e disease in c o w s , manifests itself o n l y in a f e w p a t c h e s on t h e udder. —' Major Smith, a y o u n g m a n of Niles, a t t e m p t e d to board an excursion train w h i c h w a s m o v i n g a t t h e rate of several miles.an hour on the 17th and w a s t h r o w n and terribly injured. It is t h o u g h t t h a t he cannot recover. H e has a wife and one child. Fire destroyed the large g r i j t and saw mill belonging to R. K. Farnum, The loss is about $5,000; no insurance. It w a s only by hard work t h a t their large elevator w a s saved from t h e flames. Origin of the fire u n k n o w n . The Burlington passenger train from. Denver reached Kansas City in a sadly wrecked condition, h a v i n g passed through one of t h e severest hail, w i n d and rain storms w h i c h railroad m e n say t h e y ever encountered. The storm struck the train 40 m i l e s w e s t of St. Joseph, Mo., in an open piece of country, and t h e engineer, t h r e w open t h e throttle in the hope of r u n n i n g a w a y from i t T h e train w a s filled w i t h people and w i l d e x c i t e m e n t prevailed. With the w i n d and rain came hail, and every w i n d o w in the n o r t h s i d e of t h e sleeper, three coaches and one mail car, was smashed, a n d m a n y of the passengers were cut by flying glass. Water poured in through t h e w i n d o w s and fairly flooded the cars. Cyclone In OkluhoniA. A cyclone passed over Beaver county, O. T., formerly k n o w n as N o Man's Land, on the n i g h t of the 23d. H e n r y Bardwell, Steve Bird a n d Abe W e i g h t - m e n w e r e kitted and Win. H a m b o r g e r and Paul Rhodes fatally injured. T h e storm s w e p t the c o u n t r y for (10 miles. T h o u s a n d s of c a t t l e were stampeded and man}' killed and injured. Several h o u s e s w e r e destroyed. T h e , , h o m e of Geo. Nebb, a ranchman, w a s carried 200 yards and 10 r a n c h m e n w h o w e r e t a k i n g refuge in the h o u s e w e r e badly injured. Maniac's Awful Crime. Chas. -M-efford. a maniac, of Cedar Rapids, la., on the 24th killed J a m e s Fitzsimmons, fatally injured Mrs. J a m e s Fitzsimmons, s l i g h t l y injured Miss Kate F i t z s i m m o n s and t h e n ended h i s o w n life. About 10 oclock the n i g h t previous to the crime Mefford, w h i l e clad in n o t h i n g but his n i g h t shirt, darted out of his home, a raving raanlac. He w a s seen t w o or three t i m e s b e t w e e n then and m i d n i g h t , but the police failed to find h i m until he had c o m m i t t e d the crimes and s h o t himself t w i c e and sat d o w n o n the curb to die. 35 People Killed In a Railway Accident A passenger train on t h e Macon branch of the S o u t h e r h r a i l w a y ran i n t o a w a s h o u t 1,1.; m i l e s n o r t h of Mc- Donough, Ga., on t h e 23d, and w a s completely wrecked. T h e wreck c a u g h t fire and the entire train, w i t h the exception of the sleeper, w a s destroyed. E v e r y p b r s o n on on t h e t r a i n e x c e p t t h e occupants of the P u l l m a n car perished, N o t a member of t h e train c r e w escaped. Thirty-five people in all were killed. Eight Kilted—One Missing. A northbound passenger train on the Chicago & N o r t h w e s t e r n road, loaded w i t h excursionists bound for the saeng e r f e s t at Green Bay, Wis., collided on t h e 24th w i t h a f r e i g h t train at Depere, five miles south of Green Bay. E i g h t p e r s o n s w e r e killed, o n e is m i s s i n g and ">3 w e r e injured. T h e nationality- o f * h e f o r e i g n e l e - m e n t in China for 1899/ is a s f o l l o w s : American, r s l l d e n K r ' 9133511 increase over 1808 of 2 j?; $ r » 4 7 0 * increase of 37; British, residents, 5,563, increase of 414; firms, 401, increase o f 3* German, resident*, 1,134^ increase of 91; firms, l i f t , increase ^ol 8; J ^ e f l c h , r e s i d e n t s , 1,163, increase o l 26$; fitpaa^-70, ineYease of 39; Dutch, residents, 100, increase of 19; firms, 9, incxtfas^of J j . D a n J s b , resid e n t s , 198, increase of 11; firms, 4, increase of 1; Spanish r e s i d e n t s , 448, increase of 53; firms, 9, increase of 5; S w e d i s h and N o r w e g i a n , r e s i d e n t s , 244, increase o f 44; firms 2, increase of 2; R u s s i a n , residents, 1,021, increase of 1,456; firms 19, increase of 3 ; A u s t r i a n , r e s i d e n t s , 90, decrease of 2; fines, 5, n o c h a n g e ; B e l g i a n , r e s i d e n t ^ 234, increase o f 65; firm ay 9, n o c h a n g e ; Italian, residents* 134, d e c r e a s e of 17; firms, ft. n o c h a n g e ; J a p a n e s e , resid e n t s , 2,440, increase of 746; firms, 195, i n c r e a s e of 81; P o r t u g u e s e , residents, 1,423, i n c r e a s e o f 339;. firms, 10r decrease of 10; Korean, residents, 42, increase of S t n o firms, n o n / t r e a t y powers* resid e n t s , 20', increase of 2; n o firm& T h e t o t a l num>her of residents, 17,193y.shows a n increase of 3,772 over 1898. T h e t o t a l n u m b e r of firms, 933> s h o w s a n increase of 100 over L808. According to a dispatch from S h a n g - hai,, received at Berlin on the 22d* T i e n T s i n is b e i n g bombarded by Chinese r e g u l a r s and not by t h e Boxers. I t i s officially reported a t Che F o o t h a t t h e b o m b a r d m e n t of T i e n T s i n w i t h l a r g e g u n s c o n t i n u e s incessantly. The fore i g n concessions h a v e n e a r l y all been burned and t h e A m e r i c a n c o n s u l a t e h a s been raxed to t h e ground. T h e R u s s i a n s are n o w o c c u p y i n g the railroad btation, but are hard pressed. Reinforcements are u r g e n t l y needed. T h e casualties are heavy. The railroad is open from T o n g T a u to Ching L i a n g Chung, half w a y t o Tien Tsin. It is reported from J a p a n e s e sources t h a t 1,500 foreigners h a v e been massacred at Tien Tsin. A special from W a s h i n g t o n s a y s t h a t to meet the e x c e e d i n g l y grave complication t h a t h a s developed in northern China, and in order t h a t t h e U. S. m a y be coramensurately represented in t h e relief arid protective m e a s u r e s forced upon t h e foreign nations, t h e President h a s directed Gen. M a c A r t h u r t o send three r e g i m e n t s of r e g u l a r s t o T i e r t s i n , w h i c h , w i t h their support of commissary field transportation, signal m e n a n d medical staff, w i l l m a k e a force of 5,000. Admiral Remey h a s been directed t o send the Oregon to T a k u as soon a s she can start. S h e w i l l t a k e e x t r a m a r i n e s and sailors from t h e Monterey, n o w w i t h her at H o n g Kong. The positiou of t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l forces o n t h e 25th, i n t h e s e c t i o n of n o r t h e r n China w h e r e 10,000 men are s t r i v i n g to k e e p a f o o t i n g a n d to succor t h e legaltans" in P e k i n , appears to' increase in peril w i t h every fresh dispatch. P e k i n has n o t b e e n heard from direct for 14 days. T h e last dispatch w a s o n e i m p l o r i n g aid. Admiral Seymour's c o l u m n of 2,000 m e n w a s l a s t heard from 12 d a y s ago. A t that t i m e i t w a s surrounded m i d w a y b e t w e e n Ppkin and Tion Tsin. Possibly n o w i t N E W S Y B R V E I T I E S . BRIEF N E W S P A R A G R A P H S . Canada has b e e n awarded first prize for its display of timber at the Paris exposition. 10 c e n t s straight. The St. Louis street car strikers w i l l soon commence fighting t h e Transit Co. w i t h automobiles, B l o o m i n g t o n , 111., suffered a fire loss of nearly $700,000 o n the 19th. N o fatalities w e r e reported. Rains i n the upper peninsula have brought some' e n c o u r a g e m e n t to lumbermen and work o n the drives h a s been resumed, after b e i n g suspended on account of l o w w a t e r in t h e rivers. T h e sultan of T u r k e y proposes t o celebrate t h i s summer, t h e 25th anniversary of his accession to the throne, by an official jubilee, and the foreign sovereigns have been p r i v a t e l y ap*< proached on the subject. T h e Methodists of Omer w i l l dedicate their n e w church on J u l y 1. I t is reiterated t h a t the Boers w i l l m a k e a stand in the L y d e n b u r g district. T h e S t a t e Horticultural society h o l d s i t s midsummer m e e t i n g at N e w a y g o on J u l y 11 and 12. Miss Maude Summer, of Kalamazoo, suicided by t h e l a u d a n u m rout© at Muskegon on t h e 24th. The insurrection in B u l g a r i a is spreading. F i f t y p e a s a n t s h a v e been killed b y the military a t Duran-Lekah. T h e B a p t i s t s of F a r m i n g t o n t o w n - s h i p have commenced i m p r o v e m e n t s on t h e i r church w h i c h w i l l practically 'give t h e m a n e w edifice. Many northern M i c h i g a n t o w n s w i l l celebrate the Fourth in a g r a n d style, i n c l u d i n g J i t a n d i s h , Turner, West Branch and o t h e r places. T h e St. J o h n s N e w s says that, cont r a r y to the general impression, the w h e a t crop of t h a t c o u n t y is g o i n g to be w e l l u p to tho averaare t h i s vear. h a s reached Pekin. A special from W a s h i n g t o n dated t h e 19^h says; P e r s i s t e n t rumors are afloat t h a t President M c K i n l e y h a s decided t o call an e x t r a session of congress to deal w i t h t h e Chinese situation. If w a r e x i s t s in China, g r o w i n g o u t of t h e destruction of t h e Lr. S. and o t h e r legations, it will be necessary ,to send more troops to China. O w i n g to conditions in t h e P h i l i p p i n e s n o more troops can be w i t h d r a w n safely. Therefore, it w i l l require a u t h o r i t y from c o n g r e s s to furnish troops. A t e l e g r a m f r o m Admiral Kempff, dated Chefoo, J u n e 24, says: "In ambuscade near Tien Tsin, o n the 21st, four of Waller's c o m m a n d we're k i l l e d a n d seven w o u n d e d . N a m e s w i l l be furnished a s soon a s received. F o r c e of 2,000 g o i n g to relieve T i e n T s i n today. T h e secretary of t h e n a v y h a s ordered IVdmiral Ifeiney t o g o w i t h t h e B r o o k l y n t o T a k u and t o tender t o Gen. MacArthur c o n v e y a n c e 6f~ a n y army troops w h i c h t h e B r o o k l y n can carry." A c t i n g Secretary of the- N a v y H a c k e t t received a cable m e s s a g e f r o m Admiral Kempff, dated Che Foo> J u n e 21, sayi n g t h a t T i e n Tsin i s b e i n g bombarded a n d t h a t t h e A m e r i c a n c o n s u l a t e a s w e l l as. much of the f o r e i g n concessions are b e i n g destroyed. A relief party i s e n r o n t e t o T i e n T s i n , i n c l u d i n g 130 American m a r i n e s u n d e r -Ma& Waller. T h e T a k u forts opened fire upon f o r e i g n w a r s h i p s o n t h e 17th w h i c h w a s t a k e n a s China's declaration of w a r . T h e b o m b a r d m e n t lasted s e v e n h o a r s a n d t w o B r i t i s h s h i p s are reported to: h a v e b e e n sunk. , T h e f o r e i g n casualties n u m b e r 21 dead a n d 57 wounded* n o n e American. T h e f o r t s w e r e forcedto s u r r e n d e r . I t w a s reported f r o m S h a n g h a i o n t h e 24th t h a t t h e a l l i e d forces h a d b l o w n u p t h e T a k u forts a n d t h a t e v e r y available m a n h a d b e e n s e n t t o t h e relief of Tien Tsim T w o t h o u s a n d , t h r e e h u n d r e d Chinese b o d i e s are a l l e g e d t o have been c r e m a t e d at T a k u and moro t h a n 4,000 Chinese a r e said t o h a v e b e e n ki l i e d a t T i e n Tsin. I t is reported t h a t 1^200 U. S. soldiers^ originally bound, for Trf.anila, have reached T a k u . > mmmmmmm ' J > 'J • .*• *fV' iv • o - v l i - ' • • „ • - ' . V . $ • « ;'$?V. ',:',.^-'Jr\fc^r:' i'(V *. ?i>##*V£ ' • ' • • > * ' . - : . ^ . , f • ' ii^>te>fc>fcjfc>te^i&>ii:sk*te>tefc:itete«^ ^ H l f i n t M l I * I ON THE.... W M M A STORY OF THE ! * « * = # * * BOER CAMPAIGN IN NATALXXA: By R R Mackenzie I * I* C H A P T E R VIII.—<Oontinued.) B u t they w e r e hardly prepared for t h e sight t h a t m e t their eyeg. I n t h e shelter of t h e kopje, her face turned towards-it, l a y ' s y o u n g girl, her prtnt g o w n t o r n and stained, her face like t h a t of t h e dead, her e y e s closed, her hair falling in tangled masses about her face. S n V w a s frightfully pale, a n d a t first they t h o u g h t she w a s dead. "Feel her heart, P r e s t o n " said Greene, in a whisper. " W h a t a n emaciated creature! I s s h e dead?" "I don't t h i n k so," said t h e other, "Quick! give m« Borne water, Greene!" The other obeyed, and Preston put some to the white, stiff lips. T h e liquid seemed t o bring back a feeble flicker of life. H e r eyelids half closed, then shut again. "Quick! get her on m y horse! W e must take her w i t h U3," said y o u n g Preston quickly. "We cannot . leave her here to die, even if she die3 in our hands. Help ran, old fellow!" T h e girl w a s a mere featherweight. Greene uttered an exclamation a s he lifted "her. T h e y carried her to Preston's horse, and managed to, h o i s t her up in front of the saddle, Greene holdi n g her while Preston mounted. "It's all right." said the latter. "1 t h i n k I can manage. Get into your o w n saddle and let «3 ride as quickly a s we can and re:'oin the m e n . Greene." " I h o p e slve won't die in our hands." said Greene, a s h s tumbled into his saddle. The t w o speculated a s to t h e extraordinary occurrence as they rotie o n w a r d s . . T h e y were young, and had perhaps a touch of romance in their prosaic E n g l i s h hearts, and t h e lingering traces of beauty in t h e s e e m - ingly dead face had touched t h e m more than t h e y would have confessed. "What's to be done with her w h e n w e . g e t to c a m p ? We have no place fit for a wounded girl, though our quarters m a y do for wounded m e n , " said Greene. "Perhaps w e can g e t her s e n t to Ladysmith. She could be looked after there," the other answered, reflective- As they were nearing the c a m p , suddenly out of t h e darkness—it w a s c o m i n g d o w n rapidly—two horses whirled toward them, a. white m a n and a native. , " ~ "Halt! W h o g o e s th?re?" said Preston, as the former galloped right in front of him. T h e n h e added, w i t h an e x c l a m a t i o n : "Rothes, old chap, is it you? W h a t o n earth are you doing here? And you look ill! Are you 4H4^ ^ The other horseman's face was ghastly, and for a m o m e n t he seemed t o stay in t h e saddle; but, 'recovering "himself with a great effort, he pointed t o the figure Preston was cupportingwith his one arm. "What h a v e y o u there?" he asked, hoarsely. "I have been for s i x days s c o u r i n g - t h e veldt between t h i s and H a r r i s m i t h . s e e k i n g for some o n e w h o h a s been lost upon it; and n o w I fear y o u have found something. For pity's s a k e let m e see her face, Lieutenant P r e s t o n ? " W i t h o u t a word t h e y o u n g m a n dismounted, still h o l d i n g t h e i n a n i m a t e figure securely; then, lifting her down, he laid her g e n t l y on the dry sand. Adair R o t h e s , w h o had s p r u n g from his saddle, bent over her. A sound that w a s a l m o s t like a wild cry c a m e from h i s l i p s ; but n o one heard it but Arthur Preston. "It i s s h e ! " he said in a m o m e n t , in a choked voice. "Thank God she is still living! You will give her into m y charge, l a e u t e n a n t Preston?" C H A P T E R IX. There w a s a farmhouse not far from N e w c a s t l e , whoBe owner, a kindly Scotsman. Adair R o t h e s had k n o w n since -he c a m e out t o Natal. It w a s t h i t h e r he carried Bluehall, not knowing' w h e t h e r uhe would live or die. T h e farmer, Mr. Dalziel, learning t h e f a c t s of t h e case—he h a d a l - ready heard of t h e tragedy of N e w Kelso—insisted on s e n d i n g h i s "spider" at o n c e for Miss E l l t a b e t h , n o t - w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e unsettled state of t h e country. Bluebell wafc laid in a pretty 'White bed in t h e little bedroom, which opened, l i k e m a n y South African bedrooms, o u t into t h e garden; a n d there. s h e lay for m a n y hours like o n e dead, with hardly a pulse t o respond t o Rothes' touch. T h e tide of h e r life was very l o w ; it could not. be much H o w m u c h t h e m a n w a t c h i n g her wfth agonized eyes and racked heart w a s to learn of all the poor child had come t h r o u g h ! "Water, w a t e r ! " s h e would moan. "Not a drop! 0 God, let m e d i e s o o n ! Don't Ie^ ine endure this m a d d e n i n g thirst longer! Hark! that w a s a lion's roar! Oh, I hope It w a s ! Better to die at once! And they say one doesn't feel pain. It is like a mouse in a cat's claws!* Qh, a n y t h i n g — a n y t h i n g better than this awful burning thirst! My throat, It's like a red-hot coal!" Then she would imagine herself in Moore'.; power. "No, n o ! - i , shall die before I marry you—die a thousand times rather! G God, is there no help for m e ? H e l p me, merciful, kind God!" T h e n - h e r voice sank to a whisner. "If Adair were here—ah, he would help me! Ho is good a'nd brave. But he will never k n o w n o w that I loved him." T h e voice trembled a little, and then silence— blessed silence—came. And Adair Rothes, with trembling hands, and eyes full of passionate, l o n g i n g tenderness, bent over t h e u n - conscious girl with a n agonized prayer. ~ "Merciful God, spare her t o m e . if it be T h y w i l l ! My darling—my o w n darling! A n d s h e cried t o -me in her extremity, and I did not k n o w of it! Bluebell, B l u e b e l l ! " Miss Elizabeth arrived in the spider twenty-four hours aftar, and could only w r i n g Rothes' hand in silence, her thin, sallow, unlovely face worki n g convulsively. "God will spare her, Miss Elizabeth," R o t h e s said huskily, "We both owe a debt we can never repay to t h e young fellow w h o found her, for you k n o w it w a s not I w h o did so. W e might never have seen her again but for Lieutenant Preston." Rothes knew his duty lay in Ladysmith, y e t he could not tear himself from Bluebell's side until h e k n e w whether it was to be life or death. Mercifully, the delirium did not last long, and on t h e third day, after a long sleep, she opened her e y e s , t h a t had full reason in t h e m , upan her aunt. "Auntie., where a m I? s h e asked feebly. Oh, what a fearful dream I have h a d ! " W h e n M?ss-E4lzabeth ran for R o t h e s the strong m a n felt himself t r e m b l i n g like a child. He returned with her quickly, but he could n o t speak w h e n Bluebell's eyes rose t o his. "I have br.U such a fearful dream, Dr. R o t h e s , " s h e whispered, h e r eyes appealing with dumb pathos "TO" i l l s trustful ones. "I a m pfraid it w a s a reality, though. Is my father dead? Did Mr. Moore rarry m e a w a y ? A n d was I d y i n g in the veldt?" — m t <g all tryp"—holding the poor -When at l a s t it began to rise again, to his alarm it w a s with a wildly d i s - ordered pulse. S h e w a s in a high fever, and raved deliriously and w i t h o u t | w a s a b l e t o g e t up Adair R o t h e s a p - cessatton. ~ j psared. It was two days after the little weak hand in his o w n strong o n e —"but, God be thanked, y o u are safe now—safe and in good keeping. All you have to do is to g e t well." "Did y o u find m e ? " she w h i s p e r M r And he felt the little hand quiver. He hr.d determined not to speak, but the question upset all h i s determinations. H e sank on his knees, holding the Utile hand to h i s lips. "I w a s seeking for y o u six days. Bluebell; but after all it w a s a young officer w h o found you and g a v e y o u to m y keeping. Oh, Bluebell, m y heart is torn in t w o w h e n I think of all you h a v e g o n e through and I unable t o help y o u — n o t k n o w i n g at first you wanted help—I, w h o would g i v e my life to s a v e you pain! My darling! my o w n d a r l i n g ! " A little wave of color spread over her w h i t e face; her throat fluttered, "You—love me, then?" s h e w h i s - pered. "I have loved you ever since I first met you at Maritzburg, Bluebell; but I never dared to hope. Bluebell, it s e e m s w r o n g to speak of it at this terrible t i m e : but you do care a little, after all, about me?—do y o u ? " The little, wasted hand stroked his cheek. "I love you with all m y heart, Adair. I k n e w it that awful night w h e n the Boers"—she paused, shuddering. "Yon'll t a k e care of me. and n o t let t h a t dreadful m a n come n e a r mo?"'. H e folded t h e hand t o h i s breast, and, bending; kissed again and again the pale little face, cheeks, and eyes and lips. R o t h e s went back to Ladysmith next day. T h e battle of E l a n d s l a a g t e had taken place, and t h e hospital in t h e little t o w n was full. Mr. and Mrs. Dalziel w e r e k i n d n e s s Itself, and insisted on t h e Leslies stayi n g a s l o n g as ever they felt inclined. On t h e first "day o n w h i c h Bluebell battle of L a d y s m i t h , of w h i c h word had been brought to t h e Dalziels. Bluebell welcomed h i m w i t h a blush and a s m i l e that m a d e R o t h e s ' heart throb. B u t there w a s s o m e t h i n g in h i s face w h i c h made Bluebell's heart fret with mingled fear and anxiety. "You have s o m e n e w s ? W h a t i s it? Tell m e quickly, A d a i r ! " s h e breathed, lifting her face from its hiding place. "Yes, m y darling," R o t h e s answered slowly; "I have strange n e w s for you. I do not k n o w h o w y o u will take it, Bluebell; s o m e t h i n g very terrible happened at t h e battle o n Monday. Some one w a s killed there—some one w h o m you k n e w ! " "It w a s Gerald Moore!" said Bluebell quickly. She turned very pale, a n d shivered a little. "I went up to him, w h e n t h e battle was nearly over, hearing h i m groaning. I did not k n o w w h o he w a s till I was beside' him. H e w a s m o a n i n g for water, and I turned t o g e t him seme. A s I did so a wounded Boer near called: 'Look out. doctor!' I stepped aside, and a s I did sg a bullet whizzed past me, striking m y ear. I turned and s a w MopVe on h i s elbow, a look of such unnatural hatred on bis face a s I shall never forget, h i s gun still in h i s hand. As I turned he uttered a strange sound, the gun dropped from his hand, and he fell back on the grassy knoll. W h e n I reached him he w a s dead!" W i t h a little cry Bluebell folded her arms about her lover's neck. "Oh, Adair, thank God! thank God, you were saved.'" "For a few m i n u t e s R o t h e s did not speak. IIis strong m o u t h quivered a little.. A t last he said: "Now comes t h e strange n e w s I have for you, Bluebell. Papers were found upon Gerald Moore, and the officer into whose hands they foil—the general, Bluebell— sent for me. H e k n o w s me personally, and k n o w s w h a t y o u are to me. Those papars affect y o u , and you only." "Adair, what can y o u m e a n ? " she asked, in startled surprise. Adair took her hand in his. and held it for a m o m e n t without speaking. "A barrier h a s risen up between you a n d ' m e , Bluebell—a barrier such as I never dre?.mt of. I am a poor man— you are an heiress." She uttered an incredulous exclamation. "It is true, Bluebell. N o w we have the real reason of Moore's determination to marry you. H e had seen an .advertisement in an E n g l i s h paper, gone home, learned everything, and came here with his mind firmly made up as 4o his o w n conrsp As you know, your father a l w a y s declared he had been done put of Tinlaverstock. H i s cousin has had it in his possession for fifteen years. Maurice Leslie had three sons. Your father never hoped t o come into the property; but. by a strange fatality, t h e s e s o n s have all died since. Maurice Leslie, on whose mind it always preyed that he had cheated your father out of his inheritance, has made you his heiress. You—not your father." "Oh, A d a i r ' " The girl c l u n g . t o him. her" ai'uia d a ^ e d icmud hla n e c k . — ^ do not wish to be an heiress. I am happier a s I am." "it seems," said Rothes, "that your father's cousin died a few m o n t h s ago. T h e lawyers are n o w searching for you. Y o u m u s t write to them, Bluebell. A t d I have been t h i n k i n g , dear, you and Miss Elizabeth are safer out of the country just now.—We must get you to Durban, thence to Scotland." She uttered a little cry, her face deathly white. "Adair! You wish to g e t rid of me, then? Oh, and I thought—I thought —you loved m e ! " He clasped her close, covering t h e sweet face w i t h passionate kisses. "My o w n darling"! But, Bluebell, do you t h i n k I a m s o selfish a s to wish t o keep you h e r e during this dark time that is coming trpon n s , when you m i g h t be l i v i n g In luxury and safety at h o m e ? " "And you in danger, d o i n g your duty here?" she half sobbed. *• Adair, are you t o have all t h e unselfishness and I none? N o , dear, I shall n o t go. I have made-up my mind.M T h e y were married. T h e bride's father h a d been but a month in his lonely grave, and they were themselves in the m i d s t of t h a t dark tragedy which had n o t then ended. But h u m a n lpve, n e x t t o divine, can lighten t h e darke s t sorrows and t h e m o s t terrible surroundings. "You are n o t afraid." h e said, as, h a v i n g bade farewell t o t h e weeping Miss Elizabeth, w h o had agreed to g o m e a n t i m e to Maritzburg, he led his wife into t h e pretty little h o u s e that w a s b e g i n n i n g to look desolate and deserted in t h e forsaken t o w n . She raised her s w e e t face t o his. Her e y e s w e r e full--ef-teajsr-bvt- t h e y - had a smile in their depths. "I a m sad at parting w i t h poor auntie," s h e whispered. "But I a m glad, s o glad, to be beside y o n , Adair, and I a m n o t afraid with y o u , dear. W h y should I be. We are together, and God is all over, and H e can take care of u s in t h e future a s H e h a s in the past." (Tbe end.) ^ TRANSVAAL WAR ITEMS. A c c o r d i n g t o a, Cape .Town dispfttcn, Gen. K i t c h e n e r fcad a n a r r o w escape from c a p t u r e i n t h e e n g a g e m e n t a t L e e n w apmrft, J u n e 14. H e w a s sleepi n g i n t h e r e p a i r train w h e n i t w a s att a c k e d a n d m a n y of t h e e n g i n e e r s w e r e captured. . Kitchener's s l e e p i n g c a r w a s at Kopjes s t a t i o n w h e n t h e Boers, under D e w e t , > suddenly o p e n e d fire. K i t c h n e r m a n a g e d t o reach h i s horse a n d galloped t o Rhenoster, t w o m i l e s d i s t a n t T h e Boers numbered 900 m e n , w i t h t h r e e g u n s . ; T h e y b u r n e d t h e culvert, w h i c h h a d j u s t b e e n rebuilt* and derailed t h e train. T h e s i l e n c e of Roberts f r o m J u n e 16 u n t i l J u n e 30 disposed some t o believe t h a t h i s line of c o m m u n i c a t i o n s had a g a i n beeri c u t , e s p e c i a l l y a s B o e r s w e r e k n o w n 1 o b e h o v e r i n g a b o u t t h e railroad north of Kroonstadt. T h i s , however, seems t o h a v e b e e n a n error, as R o b e r t s h a s reported t h a t Gen. H u n - ter h a s occupied Krugersdorp ( w e s t of Johannesburg) w i t h o u t opposition, and t h a t Gen. Methuen, J u n e 19, routed a Boer force opposing h i s e n t r y i n t o Hcilbron, Orange river colony. (Jen. Steyn's force in t h e Orange River colony is for t h e t i m e m o s t of t h e a t t e n t i o n of L o r d Roberts, rather t o t h e n e g l e c t of Commandant General Louis B o t h a and President Kruger. T h e severance b e t w e e n t h e Transvaal and t h e Orange River colony w a s completed o n t h e 22d, a s Lord Roberts s a i d i t w o u l d be, b y t h e arrival of Gen. Buller's advance guard under Lord Dundonald a t Standerton. T h e N e t h e r l a n d s Railroad Co., of S o u t h Africa, h a s received official notification of t h e expulsion from t h e T r a n s v a a l of 1,400 of i t s e m p l o y e s w i t h their families. T h e D u t c h consul at Lorenzo Marques t e l e g r a p h s t h a t a proclamation h a s been issued to t h e effect t h a t t h e company officials w h o refuse to_d_o British m i l i t a r y transport w o r k w i l l be sent to Europe via East London, Cape Colony. President Kruger's sons w h o surrendered t o Gen. B a d e n - P o w e l l are back o n t h e i r farms a n d w o r k i n g peacefully. Gen. B a d e n - P o w e l l rode w i t h o n l y 300 men from Mafeking, and h e made t h e last section of h i s ride to P r e t o r i a w i t h o n l y 35. Lord Roberts m e t h i m in t h e o u t s k i r t s of t h e t o w n and escorted h i m t o t h e presidency. Gen. Buller arrived A a t San Spruit S t a t i o n on t h e 21st, and c a m p e d t w o m i l e s further o n t h e w e s t e r n side of t h e railway. Many Boers m e t Gen. Buller o n t h e road a n d surrendered t h e i r a r m s a n d h orscs. T h e Boers c o n t i n u e to w o r k t h e Barberton mines, s a y s a d i s p a t c h from Lorenzo Marque?, and t h e r e are e i g h t carloads of bar gold, valued at £5,000,- OOO, w i t h President Kruger. T h e British forces w e r e a t t a c k e d b y rebels in W e s t Africa on t h e 19th and had 11 men killed and 17 wounded. Soldiers are t o be s e n t from J a m a i c a t o fight a g a i n s t Ashantis. Gen. Buller h a s issued a special order e u l o g i z i n g t h e services of t h e Strathcona Horse. T h e official e s t i m a t e of Kruger's present force i s placed at l e s s than 20,- 000 m e n . Wakkerstroom, Transvaal, h a s rendered t o t h e u n i i s n . - T H E N A T I O N A L C O N V E N T I O N S . Prohibition, at Chicago, June 27, 28, d r a w i n g 1 9 0 0 , Tickets on sale June 26, 27. •T"r*-JBemocratic, at K a n s a s City,"luTy 4, 1900. Tickets on sale July 2, 4. The road t o take to attend t h e s e c o n v e n t i o n s is t h e Chicago Great W e s t e r n railway, the popular "Maple Leaf R o u t e / ' w i t h its vestibuled trains, free chair cars, satisfactory dining car service, and its unsurpassed sleeping car accommodations. Only one fare for t h e round trip. For further particulars apply to a n y agent of t h e Chicago Great W e s t e r n , or address F. H. Lord, G. P. & T. A.» 113 A d a m s street, Chicago. sur* Gen. D e w e t ' s farmhouses h a v e been British. B e t h l e h e m i s Styn's temporary capital. Kruger's h e a l t h is said t o be failing. B A S E B A L L . Rplnw WB ypbmtt the official standing ot tfae clubs of tlie X.uion il and American lea^aas up loanU including Sunday, June ?itfe: Won. Lent. Per ct Brooklyn S3 17 PniJndelphia 3: 19 Boston 24 2o Piltsuurg *.'o 27 Cnicagro 24 28 Cincinnati 22 27 St Louis SJ New York : 19 27 29 .660 .627 .490 .481 .462 .449 A>6 .396 AMEUICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Per ct Indianapolis.. Chicago Milwaukee — Minneapolis... Cieveluuil.--.- Kausu-sCity. L>«troit Uuffalo 31 34 29 3J 2d 20 •>, 26 27 SO 33 3 * .60S .6J7 .527 ..V2tf .509 .484 •377 .261 T H E M A R K E T S . PIN* Dizzy? Then your liver isn't acting veil. You suffer from biliousneas, constipation. AVer's Pills set directly on toe liver. For 60 year* the Standard Family Pill, small doses cure. 25c. All druggists. Want your inousucUa or bmti a baautUul brown or rlrh blacKY Then tua BUCKINGHAM'S BYE M S T o l i v e t b e trnth w e m u s t h a v e t r u t h a b i d i n g i n us. t h e 0TLIVE STOCK. New Xork— Cattle Sheep Uest grades.. M 4U&5 K) Lower grades, i* &>.<&4 40 Chicago— Best grades 5 10^5 75 lxiwer grades..3 0J*64 7b »4 To a 2 j Detroit— Best grades....3 To®! To Lower grades..2 5 0 ^ 7J Buffalo— Best grades.... 5 00&5 a> Lower grades..3 Mini &J Cinclunatl— Best grades....4 63@3 4) Lower grades..2 2J^1 5J f> 0) 4 40 4 50 3 5J 5 23 4 8o 4 50 4 l j Lambs ¢7 b) b 50 6 30 5 Ov) 7 03 o 50 700 5 75 7 00 5 UU Ho?s *i> so a 25 5 00 » 35 5 )0 550 5 10 5 15 4 V5 Pittsburg— Best grades.....'> OJ^ 6) 4 75 L.ower graces..3 v*u,i 70 4 0J 653 ii 7«) B3J URA1N, ETC. Wheat. Com. No. 2 rod No. 2 mix New York Chicago *l>etroit Toledo Clnoluuatt PittMbarff liaffalo 90&>> 87&S7* 87<a*7S 8£®S9* •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy. #12 03 per ton. Potatoes, 35J per bu. Live Poultry, spring chicken*, 0*o per lb; fowls. 9e; turkeys, loo; ducltH, y^o> iig^*, Htrlotly fresh. 12c per dozen. Butter, be*t dairy. 10J per lb; creamery, We. 47&47L, 43® (> 43Q43H 4-USMI* 45® 4i 4K&44 Oats. No. 3 whits »&2S* 2 ^ 4 ¾ 23®25 25325¾ 30®3O* £9329* Y o u can't s i w a y s file a w a y t h e flawsin im indictment. Lodi03 Can Wear Shoes. One size smaller after usingAllen's Foot- E a s e , a powder. I t m a k e s t i g h t or n e w s h o e s easy. Cures swollen, h o t , s w e a t i n g , a c h i n g feet, i n g r o w i n g nails, corns and bunions. A l l d r u j g i s t s and s h c e stores, 25c. Trial p a c k a g e F R E E b y mail. Address A l l e n S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y. J e a l o u s y i s t h e c o m p l e m e n t w e payto o u r superiors. L.Hlie's Family Medicine. Moves t h e b o w e l s each day. I n order to b e h e a l t h y t h i s is necessary. A c t s g e n t l y o n t h e liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 a n d 5 0 c F o r g e t yourself, a n d o t h e r s w i l l t h i n k of y o u . T b e sea of m a t r o m o n y s w a m p s m a n y a courtship. Mrs. Plnkham The one thing that qualifies a person to ghre mlvice on any subject Is experience — experience creates knowledge* No other person has so wide an experience with female Ills nor such a record of Mrs* Plnkham has had* sand oases come before her each yearm Some personally, others by maUm And this has been going on for 20 years* day after day and cay after wy« Twenty years of constant success — think of the knowledge thus gained I Surely are wise In seeking advice from a woman with such an experience, especially when It Is free* If you are III get a bottle of Lydla Em Plnkham*s Vegetable Gompound at onoe—then write Mrs* USE THE GENUINE ^URRAYA LANMAN^l < « * WATER & FOR **«SAl. F**I THE HANDKERCHIEF TOILET ft B REFUSE ALL S U B S T I T U T E S r-- I S O ' S C U R F . F O R -*' *%>*('-- \ - •" V ' r' • 'pM ; * > - 3 , %# ^ £> » ; 3 $ J :4 mmnmm '•"TV, iisti * tVvr'i « "T:i&TY-rK^rf-:- •"• fn-W ' rni*S;\X$S y%' i% f W^-WC^W Wr *"\\& <:.-«::. 'f :W ':*-i •.*.. • ^ * « 'K*.. ^./ iililW»Ws»ift •ft :* J- m ••y-'-i. •<L ,'i J B;#";: * « * » » ' . &-.'\<; 6¾: :^v m « # • . • £-¾ • H i i r n i i< J i Wu fttdtiug | ^ F. U ANDREWS EOITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 28,1900. Yacation Temr. The Seaside Excursion of the Western Teachers' Outing Club, via the Grand Trunk, bids fair to be the most popular summer tour of the season. The round trip ticket covers every expense, and the itinerary, personally conducted is arranged to give a most charming variety among the~mostTteftj?ht -ful scenery on the American continent. Booklet free for the asking. Address, Sec. W. T. Outing Club, 249 Clark St., Chicago, 111. A Good Couffh J l e d l c l v e . It speaks well for l/hainberIain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. "I have sold (Jhumberlain's Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers." says Druggist J, Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. "I have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe, and find it verv efficacious." For sale by F. A.Sigler druggist. Cheap Excursions Tia Grand Trunk Railway System. To Kansas City and Return, Single Fare for Round Trip:— Good going July 1st, 2nd and 3rd, good to return up to July 9th, in-, elusive. Account: National Democratic Convention. The Glorious 4th of July.— Single Fare for round trip, good BIG DAY for THREB OAKS r> D e w e y Cannon unveiled to-day The little village of Three Oaks will see today the largest crowd that has ever been within its limits. For weeks the citizens have been working and planning for this great event and although disappointed in not having the Admiral with them they have secured that noble philanthropic woman, Miss Helen Gould to do the h^onor of the occasion and unveil the cannon. This cannon was captured from the Spanish in the by Admiral Dewey, sent as his personal gift to the National Monument Fund, and awarded to Three Oaks, Mich., because of the largest proportiodnate going July 3rd and 4th, good to donation to the monument in memory of the martyrs of the Maine, return up to July 5th, inclusive. Tickets will be sold to all Grand Trunk^pomts in Michigan and to points of connecting lines including Milwaukee and Chicago, by steamer via Grand Haven or Muskegon. Ask all agents for information Mr. W. S. Whedon, Cashier of the Fir,>t National Bank of Winterset, Iowa, in a receot letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says: "1 had a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on O n e of t h e S c e n e s a t T h r e e O a k s T o - D a y . wf a-^ .y-' ••••• % • account ot being trouoiea wiih diarrhcea. I mentioned to him that I had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had cored me. He bought a bottle ot it from the druggist here and informed me that one dose cured him, and he is again at his work." For sale by F. A. Sigler druggist. The July number of Frank Leslies Popular Monthly is appropriate patriotic, in grouping together the Hon. John Quincy Adam's illustrated article upon "The Birthplace of the American Flag," Hezekiah Butterworths inspiring "Flag Song," specially revised and extended for this publication, and a fine poem* by Theodora Peck, entitled, "A Dream of the. Flag." The general contents of this July number of Frank Leslies .Popular Monthly are as rich and as varied as ever. You may as wall expect to ran a steam engine without water as to find an active energetic man with a torpid liver and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does not relish bis his food' or feels dull and languid ufter eating, often has headache and sometimes dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to its digestion and make bim feel like a new man. Price. 25 cents. Samples at F. A. Sigler's drug s;ore. It has been decided that some change must be made by our army in Its smokeless powder. Numerous tests have well illustrated the fact that the powder now used 1 extremely dangerous, being made nearly entirely of nltro- glycerin. T h e OTympla. NEW MAP OF US. Showing Leading Cities and Historical Points. SANFRANCISC «« CHICAGO** OAJS THREE OAKS AGAINST THE WORLD >RURST *HVN YORK • • HONOLULU** J fc REVISED TO DATE A N D MAGNIFYING CERTAIN SECTIONS A S PUBLIC INTEREST D E M A N D S . A N e w Map o f f h e United S t a t e * . IAVANA ^RTORUP The Acorn, a weekly newspaper there, has. seized the opportunity and is entitled to great praise for enterprise it is showing in booming the affair and the town. The Acorn has had a out made showing a new map of the United States upon which only New York, San Francisco and Three Oak? appear. Q U E S T I O N A N S W E R E D . Y e t , August Flower still hat the l u g e * salt of any medicine in the citilieed world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of asing anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors, were. eoarce, and they seldom herd of Appedioltis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, e t c They used August Flower to clean out the system and atop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the motion of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of' the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other achea. Y o u only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid fojpn, jo make you satisfied there is npthing serious the matter wi^i jrou. , S a m ^ ,botU*. %t/ F. A . Sigler's. A M. $0t>$cr^>e for Dispatch. Werner'sPlctionaryofSyBopim^iatittriM, < lyMow aid Fagmi«r Parages. -, fo A book that should beta the TtaW pocket of every person, becaugejE tells you the right word so fcsKF Mo Two Worda i n t h e EnglltS, Language Have Exactly t h e Same B&nlQoance. . To expreeft the precise meaning that one in* tends to fconvey a dictionary W Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech Is antithesis. In this di*V nonary the appended Antony ma i will, therefore, tie found extremely^ valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology,- -FamUiar AUtuloas and Foreign Phraaes, Prof. Loiaette'a Memory fyetem ,'The Art of Never Forgetting," e t c . , ! etc. This wonderful little book boondln a neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.26. Full Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, postpaid. Order at i once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y . faftlisUn aaA Maatnwtwtrs, AJOtoa. 0*3». : SOME FACTS! BEAD TEEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. ' * EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTiENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Calloue places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. B a c h 10c, Coin or S t a m p * By .Ret urn Mali. Agents wanted—write today.. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. OrUnd Tra>* Railway System. g ¢.44a.m. to 6:45 p. m. 4:46 p. m. Jackson, Detroit, and Intermediate stations mail and exp. Jackson. Lenox, and intflrmedlaU stations mixed. »:l«a. m. 6:15 a. m. 7:68 p.m. The 9:16 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. trains hare through coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J.Blaak. Agent. P l n e f c r AND STEAktBHIP U N * * , Popular, route for Ann Arbor> TP" ledo and points East, South, and__£DT Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and pointg in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENITZTT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE TbsOlxomA, Z&my 1 3 , 1 Q O O . at At Lt AT "+-**Q OINO BAST Grand Rapids. Ionia Lansing . . . . . . Howell. Sooth Lyon... Salem Plymouth Detroit GOING Detroit,. Plrmtatn..... Salem ., Sooth Lyon.,., Howell........ Lansing Ionia Urand Rapids, • • • . • * » • • a m i 10 740 904 10 06 10 86 10 46 11 00 1140 a m 815 9 26 988 10 ft* 11 88 19 50 1 sol p m 18 05 13 30 1 46 285 804 8 25 405 p m .toe '886 880 •If p m 00 87 » S 10 9005 5 . 5 JeV 610 S3 B FBAXKBAY, Agent, South Lyon. H. F. MOBLLER, Actln»6. Pi'A., ' Grand Baplda. OO Y E A R * ' TRADK MARKS DcaioNt COPYRIOHTei e\0.. Anyone sendina a aketeh.afAdeatTtotttti mav »Srr dbOQl curtn >Of fi MOBB aysrtttlnotlca, withootcnarge, In the gofoMly aaoertain onr opinion sent free. jwmrinaiPatentaTT .tnrooffh Mann A Co. reostfe) mTeofion is pro* ably natentabj tkmsstrtotlyoonfldenUsi. Band entfree. Oldest annoy for sea Patents taken tbroocb Moan a_njdieb.o QCkoomslm oxdea* Scientific Hmrkaiu A handsomely lBn eolatton of any soli yiart fbawr imDoonnttih s. •rV JF * iudMljUwa^teMMMiMyil ^^^^^i ^^- | ^| i i ^| M | | | | ||y- g|| ||j| fef >•;" .^fipirr ^ t W v > % L « /TiO * « <-'N >' '•>• r > , V i ' O f «r / sais»*sawB-l*BV •4>—W> - M . 2 i t . Call at.J, ^aif^r'i drag itoft aad get a (ret *w»psw of GbamberiMi,i Stomaeh *»d Lwer Tablets. They a re as ©UgtBtfbysic. Tbej also improve the ttpfretite, stregthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bo welt. Tbey are easy to {take and pleasant in effect. Subscribe for the Dispatch. '.-,*-* . { K Ex K K & K K & ,WEAK, DISEASED MEN. |NO CURE* NO PAY THE NBW MBTSQp TRMMBNT,. original with Dxs. KT*K.. 1 ¾ .MaVJ tively out* forever u y fcttn of B|o©» «r Bexuai disease. T i i . j h » M « » ^ *M goers' experionoe in the treatment of] I these diseases. WE CURE S* This terrible Blood Poison, the tern* I ofjmaxyrind, yields readily to oar NEW T8BATMENT. Beware of Mercury,] Potash, etc They may ruin your system. , If you have sores in the month or tongue, pains in the joints, sore throat, hair or! eyebrows falling out, pimples or blotches, j stomach derangement, sore eyes, beadaches, etc.. you have the secondary; stage Uf this Bleed Poison. We solicit Iho most obstinate eases, and challenge the world for a ease we accept for treatment Sd cannot core. By oar treatment the »ers heal, the hair grows again, pains I 1 disappear, the skin becomes healthy, \ : marriage is possible and safe. GUARANTEED! Thoosandsof young and mlddle*aged I men have tEeir vigor and vitality sapped I by early abases, later excesses, mental worry, etc. No matter,the cause, oar , New Method Treatment is the refuge. WECUREIMPOTEHCY And restore all parts to a normal oondt- [^ tipn. Ambition, life and energy axe re- r~ .nlwed, and one feels himself1^ « a a | among men. Every case is treated individttatty— no earVelWienee oar wonder* fnl success. No matter what aila you, consult as confidentially. We can furnish bank bonds to guarantee to aooonv I plish what we olaim. 250,000 CURED E flhSBAS^ BYPHI'EL*"Mls t^ISL"S'EEI0ERENETT8T, ,, There is, perhaps, bat a single place in this country where almost all the newspapers of the United States are read. To the Exchange Bureau of the Ladies' Home Journal practically every paper in this country comes—-nn aggregate of nearly 9,000. It is the rule to re ad each one within a day after it is received, so a large staff of trained readers is kept employed constantly. By this plan it is possible for the editors to keep in close touch with the reading public, and accurately informed as to ttie topics that are uppermost in tne public mind in every section! of the country. In this reading, such selections are made as may be of special immediate interest, as well as matter for future reference and notes that may serve as memoranda or suggest articles. Morover, everything relating to the Journal is clipped and filed.. Thousands of dollars a year are spent in this work alone, but Editor Bok regards it as a very profitable investment, SB invaluable in formation is thus supplied .that could be obtained in no other way. A Sprained A n k l e (|ntefcly Cured "At one time.I suffered irom a severe sprain of the," says Geo. E. Cary, editor of the Guide, Washington, Va. "After using several well reeommeded medicines without success, I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as I began its use and a complete cure speedily followed." Sold by F. A. oigler druggist. •apteflttHiir M U fRBl. If unable to call, write for KJ JtraSTION BLANK for HOME-1** TREATMENT. getting along fine. This Hospital is very much American: All comforts that one would find at home; Good beds, plenty of dainties to eat, kind lady nurses and above all plenty of ice which is a luxury in this country where the sun beats down on yon 18 hours out of the 21 I am in hopes of getting out of here before many weeks and getting back with my company. Just at present our troops are very active. The rainy season will soon be on us when all fighting must cease. The Negroes are basy in the mountains storing provisions for the rainy season and our folks are just as busy hunting up where they store their stuff and burning the buildings. Our Company found a building some days ago that had 15 tons, of Bice in which they burned. Rice is about all the natives eat here. Not since we landed have I had a blanket to sleep under till I came her6—nothing but a Rubber Blanket—ita no wonder I got sick. Our officers fare no better than we do; sometimes worse. There is not much to write about in a Hospital that would interest you^ But you know where I am at so I will expect a good long letter. Fred. ELM-LEAF BEETLE Is S>Xa*t*«ef Southern Europ* ami the Is- , las^erf the Mediterranean toe. The imported elm-leaf beetle is a native of southern Europe and the Islands of the Mediterranean sea. U is destructive in France, Germany, Italy and Austria, it was imported into the United States as early as 1S37 at Baltimore. I t has spread north as far as Albany and south as far a s North Carolina. Our government reports that it has not appeared west of the Allegheny mountains, but we be* lieve thi» to be an error, as the writer has found it on an elm tree near Chicago. This illustration should be carefully studied, s o that the beetle FROM THE PHILIPINES. IY*KERGAN Ctr. MtchlgM Aw. ai« SiMlLqi Sk DETROIT, M I C H . A $4,00 BOOK FOR TSos. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. * lyerytBiarptrtaiamrto tiw affairs of the farm, h o a s e h o l a aad stock raisiajr. Em* braces articles on tbe horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of (he horse, the nma, fruit culture, dalrylife, etc., etc One of the most com* plete Bncyclo* pedias in existence. A large book, 8x5K z 1¾ inches. 686 pages. fUUj illustrated, bound in E i doth bind* and equal to t books costing 14.00. If you desire this book send us oar special 00» price, $0.75. and 10.30 extra for .postage and we will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we wfll exehange it or refund TOUT money, send for oar special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books. FIXE We can save you money. Address all order* to « . THE WERNER COMPANY, • raUtoaen aadaUamtMtann. Akron, OhiOJ ffaf WtftKT CfotfrTgr fr ftwwghly reliibl;.1)—B<Hto* U. 8. Army Hospital, Colambo, Negros, P. I. ApriTIo71900. Dear Friend Eobt. I guess you owe me a letter for I am quite sure I wrote last but since we have been here our mail is so uncertain. We get but little and that generally two months old. In regard to myself I cannot say much or little. Life has been doled out to us a day at a time ever since we landed. If you aie alive when you awake in the morning you should be sae JONES HX PAYS THE.FREIGHT •«P. ERFECT" W1.C0H SCALES Doited States Standard. All Sizes. All Kinds* Sot made by a trust or controlled by a com olaafkm.' For free Book and Price List, addre&s 44NCS 9r BINQHAMTON, BlNGHAMTOr*. N y thankful. Since Jan. 20, I nave done nothing but climb mountians and fight insurgents. To read the ancient American papers we get one would think the trouble was all over, but to us who are here doing the fighting things are quite -different. • I think I am safe in making the assertion that since I came here I have been shot at, point blank, 100 times and still have a whole skin, for which I am duly thankful. Apiil 1,1 was taken down with a severe dose of Mountain Fever, and they carried me down out of the mountains on a stretcher and brought me here. The fever has now left me and while I feel very weak and look quite thin, but I am •V-' i « m L '^.C We carry a 2¾½^ stock of goods "'" valued at $1,500,00000 We receive from 10,000 to 25,000 letters every day W.i ' *J*"> m m , s>' MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending June 22, 1900. HIGH SCHOOL DEFABTMENT. Whole number of pupils 36. Total days attendance 565. Average attendance 32. Aggregate tardiness 25. Number of days taught 18. PUPILS NEITHEK ABSENT HOB TABDY, Desde Dailey Casper Culhane Iva Placeway Fannie Murphy Lee Carr JMaud Richmond • Mae Reason For the term: Iva Placeway Casper Culhane STEPHEN D U B F E E , Supt, ftOTICaV We tbe undersigned, do hereby/ agree to refund tbe money on a 66 cent bottle of Down's Suiir if it does notxoresny cough, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble- We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con* sumotion, when used according to directions, or money back. A full doae on going to bed and small doses during tbe day will core the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. V Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Subscribe for the DISPATCH GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils 21 Total attendance Total tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught 340 35 98.84 19 PUPILS NEITHEB AB8ENT NOR TARDY. Eva Grimes Ethel Durfee Fred Read Aubrey Gilchiret Ellery Durfee Rex Read C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number days attendance 373 Average daily attendance 18.5 Whole number belonging 21 Aggregate tardiness 12 PUPILS NEITHER AB9BNT NOR TABDY Orpha Hendee Norma Vaughan Ruel Cadwell _, Mary Lynch Florence Reason Mary Jeffreys For the term: Norma Vaughn Orpha Hendee For the year: Orpha Hendee MR9. J. A. G R S B N E , Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught Total number of days attendance Average daily attendance Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOB TABDY. For the month: 19 647.5 <32.37 36 56 Helen Reason Florence Cook Mary Love Gladys Brown £2 Steve Jeffreys Lucy Cook Lloyd Grimes Lola Moran For the term: Gladys Brown Llovd Grimes * For the year: Lloyd Grimes JESSIE GREEK, Teacber. The imported elm leaf beetle (Galerucella luteola). a, foliage of European elm showing method of work of beetle and larva—natural size; b, adult beetle; c, egg mass; d, young larvae; e, full-grown larva; g, pupa—all greatly enlarged; f, mouth parts of full-grown larva— still more enlarged (original). may be recognized on his appearance. It feeds on the elm tree and Is not known to attack any other. The adult beetles attack the tender leaves in the spring and lay eggs. The slugs from tbe worms continue the attack on the leaves till l a t e in June, and in the South there is sometimes a late brood that begins feeding on the leaves in August. The beetles, after flying around for some time, go into win.er quarters. The entomologist of the Department of Agriculture at Washington— recommends spraying-4he tree* once just after the buds have opened, and this will kill the beetle. The spraying of large elm trees requires special apparatus, but the attack many times will be on smal trees that can be covered by the usual apparatus. K o a d s i d e F r u i t - t r e e s . in France, Germany and other European countries a large percentage of the fruit consumed is grown on trees planted along the roadsides. These trees are a source of considerable revenue to the local authorities, town or city governments who planted them, and sell the fruit on tbe trees to the highest bidder. I see it stated that in Belgium there are three quarters of a million roadside fruit-tiees, which in one year produced $2,000,000 worth of fruit. I am sure that the sour cherries alone that are grown along the roadsides in Germany figure up many million dollars in value. The sour cherry there is the most commonly found roadside fruit-tree. The sweat cherry is also frequently seen, and .BO is the prune and plum, the pear, the apple, the walnut and the chestnut. Our European brethren are too practical to plant trees along the roadsides that are merely ornamental. I believe that In many cases here, especially in back settlements where the depredations of the small boy are less to be feared than near the big cities, we might profitably select fruit-trees in place of t h e usual elms, maples and other mere shade trees when planting roadsides. Basswood or lindens, however, may be planted with profit where bees are kept. A large tree i s apt to. yield dollars' worth of honey in a good year. Besides, it is a stately tree and good to provide shade. Last summer I noticed that my European linden bloomed quite a little later than did the American basswood around me. I do not know whether this is a general observation or whether there is some difference n the blooming season of all lindens. Should the European species be a confirmed, tardy bloomer, it would bo advisable for bee-keepers to set trees of both kinds in order to prolong the season of the basswood honey flow. Whatever trees we plant on the roadside, however, should be trimmed up rather high. Lola "Moran Mary Love h'iH. fPgesssj aad occupy th* taltsst mtfcant.lt building in tne world. We have over s.000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks arc constantly engaged filling out-of-town orders. OUR OBNBRAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people-it quotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, h*> over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and 00,00» descriptions of articles with prices. It coats 7s cents to print and mail each copy. We want you to have one. SBKXX FIFTEEN CENTS to show if ypur *00A,.fa}Hy * n d we'H , e n * y°u * copy FREE, with a)l charges prepaid. .M0NT60MERY WARD a co,"''»*»&£»£•"^1 Fiour at 40c per sack at Pinckney mills. m A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby a#ree to refund tbe money on a 60* cent bottle of Green's Warrented ' Syrup of Tai if it fails to cure your cough or coki, I alto guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. ' • t«80 .... Wilt B. Darrow. I t t l l z i n g Fr*Mh M a n u r e . 1 have tried quite a number of plana of handling manure on my farm by, which tc economize labor and at the sair.r tinio get all possible benefits from -the manure, and as a result of these trials on the field I have the manure hauled direct from the stables and sheds, scattering as freely as possible on plowed land and then at the firs: opportune;y harrow or cultivate :n:o' th.> surface. I ;-:-.\y only ,1 small farm—fifty acres —r.r.tl I must make it produce as much a* p^s>ibi<\ and it always was an item with me to make and save all the manure possible and apply to the land to the l e s t advantage, always taking into consideration the cost; and while theorists might adopt % tttfttfSfct plan of management, practieaaty I like it.— N. J. Shepherd. ®h* fhwlmen iispatcb. txnoMBXD avamx THUBSSAY xoavixa BT FRANK L. A N D R E W S Editor and 2*oprWr. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Sntered at the Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Boatneas Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainment* may be paid tor, if desired, by presenting the office with ticket* of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be cnarsed si 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, \faere no time is speciAed, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. OTAll changes of advertisements MUST reach thU office as early as TtrssDAT morning to insure an Insertion the same week. JOB MMXIJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables) us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o<v as good work can be none. «LL BILLS PAYABLE FIBST 09 S V B B ? MOJCTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PiHDiNT..nM.,..MWl.H ....Alex. Mclntyre THUBTBXS E. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks. Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Samuel Sykee, P. i>. Johnson. TBSASCBIB ~~ MW, M ..W. E; Murphy ABSBBSOB ~~. -~ W. A. Carr STBCST COMJUBSIONBB J. Monks. MAIWAHL ~A. £. Browo. HKALTH orriosB Or. H. F. Sigler ATTOBNBT....MM MM....MM......MM W , A . C a r r CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. LKALSIOLEB, Supt. CONUttKGAflONAL CHUHCH. Rev. C. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:40 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer^meettng Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at jclose of morning service. R. H. Teeple, Supt,, Mabel Swarthout Sec. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermou-at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at S :00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7 :»u p.m. SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Fr. Matthew Hail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 8:00 oolock in the M. E. Church, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mis. Stella Graham Pres. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY-.-Moet, intra every Sunday evening st 6:30. President, Miss Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Rica. THE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:30 p. m, at tbe home of Dr. H. P. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadtally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mrs, Etta Durfee, Secretary. — • - Tie C.T. A. and B. society of this place, meet «V9tr third Saturday evening in tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. CHAS. CAMPBILL, 8ir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 79, F a A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or befora the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. &A.M. meeting, MBS. MABY RBAD, W. M. y 0 RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Mast th* . first Thursday evening of each Month in th* MHccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. • '' — • — ~ ~ ^ — • - — • » > T ADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every tat JU and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 8:30 p m.at £70. T. M. halL Visiting sisters eordiaUy invited. LILA CONIWAY Lady Com. * TTNIQHT8 or THK LOYAJ. GUARD •V me* evening of every l _. T. M. Hall at 7:80 o'clock. All visiting .Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes. Cap*. Gam. _ meet every second Wednesday month in the K. O. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. O* C, L. 8IGAER M, D ph DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians aad Surgeon*. All calls prompt! attended to day or night. Otic* on Malnstr Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTlST-gyery Friday; and on Thursday when having appointments. Office over Sigler's Drug Store. VETERINARY S U R G E O N . Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also of tbe Veterinary Dentistry College. Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to all diseases of the domesticated animal at a reasonable price. Horses teeth examined Free, OPPICC a t MILL, PINCKNEY*. .7'<'V&- m •••'Wj "A. :• •V,'. -,v :<»ji <'• • '••••': :-i'. . ! v 111 e q ; /o 96t\ 9q; uj p9Xofu9 saSanAiad JOJ suoi;BJO<Libo UIOJJ 000'009'9l J© euioouj XjaueX B saAuap I^JOA A9N •UOJ;JIBOO 9[qjjja; * 9OE; ©; OABq \\]ML 90UBJk£ 'sXB8 9qa 'u9qA\ '5061 JO 8061 ,111¾ -^M. JB9J8 ©q; » o «}nd aqs J O J 'p89;s MHI «8 ousitaissad os ;ou sj oqg 'SJBM. 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Among tae many romantic careers of prominent Americans few stand *»ioro conspicuous tnan that of Congressman William Lorimer of the second Illinois district. He is the recognized leader of the republican party in Cook county, a power in state and national politics and one of the strongest men In the house of representatives. When a mere child ho was thrown upon his own resources amid the toilers of Chicago. With perseverance seldom equaled he has fought his way t o the front. William Lorimer was born In England iri 1861. When 5 years old he came with his parents to this country. Attcr being in a number of places", the CHEAP RATES T O COLORADO. CONGRESSMAN WM, LORIMER. . elder Lorimer, who was a Presbyterian minister, moved with his iamily to Chicago in 1870. The following year ho ciied, and his family was left In almost destitute circumstances. The present congressman was then a boy of 10 years old, and he was anxious to aidin supporting his mother, brother and four sls-ters. The family lived in a neighborhood where all the people were comparatively poor and many of the boys sold newspapers. They told young "Billy" Lorimer that lie could make money if he would start out and hustle in selling newspapers. He heeded tha advice*, and the first day made $1 dear profit. This was the first money that he had ever earned, and hp took it home and gave it to his mother. Later he secured a bootblacking kit and soon did a rthjfiving business among the sporting men of Clark street. Aid. . Michael Kerma, known as "Hinky Dink," remembers him as a bootblack. When he was 15 -he gave up the bootblacking business and worked as clerk in different places, including Armour & Co. and Nelson Morris. While in these last two places he learned all branches of the packing business and became an expert in each. While with Morris Ms health commenced to fail, and he secured a position as street car . conductor and worked on the different car lines tor rive years. While in this position he showed his ability as a leader and organizer, tor he was the moving spirit in forming the Street Railway Employes' Benevolent association: In every1 position that he has held and in any business* rn-wibich he has been engaged, he has been an indefatigable worker, or as his friends say, a hustler. He was successful as a real estate dealer and as a coal merchant. He is now successfully engaged in the manufacture of bric)t, and for the past few years has made many profitable investment^'in stocks. In congress he has disttngtifelreid- himself and has secured the passage of many measures of great importance to Chicago and Illinois, and has been prominent in debating some of the great national questions. He does not use tobacco in any form and is an absolute teetotaler. He never uses profane language and no one has ever heard him utter a vulgar word. , He has a remarkably even tem- , per, and if he does get mad i*o one ever knows it, for he shows no sign of anger. He is always for conciliation and harmony if possible, but If they cannot be secured, then he is for war to the knife. He never went to school a day in his life, but is, nevertheless, a fine scholar— He has a large and well-selected library and is a great reader. His favorite books are those written by Charles Dickens and Victor Hugo, and he nas~TeTead them many times. He likes these authors because they portray the phases of humble life with -which he was, acquainted in his youth. He is devoted to his family, and his leisure time is spent in the company of his wife and two boys and six girls. He still takes care of his mother, and every comfort that his means will allow is afforded her. His most prominent characteristic Is his devotion to bis friends. He never forgets a favo<, or a kind, honest word. rado and Utah will be on sate via all lines from Chicago, S t Louis and potato east of the Missouri river, Juno 20, July 9, 17, And* August 1, and from Missouri river posits. a n 4 points in Kansas and Nebraska,'^une 21, July 7. 8, 9, 10 and 18 and August 2, at a ratio of one fare plus $1,-for the round trip. To enable touristy and pleasure seekers who take advantage of these special excursions to visit the many points of interest in the Rocky Mountain region, the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, 'The Scenic Line of the World" will make very low rates for the round trip from Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo to all principal resorts and scenic points of interest in Colorado and to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. A TRIP "AROUND THE CIRCLE." The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad,, with its numerous branches penetrating the great fetate of Colorado, has some 37 different "Circle" tours through the mountains, one of which in particular is the famous 1,000 mile tour, passing the following, points of interest: La Veta,. Poncha Pass, Toltec Gorge, Durango-Dolores Canon, Rico, Lizard Head Pass or Las Animas Canon, Silverton, Ouray-Cimarron Canon, Black Canon, Marshall Pass and the Royal Gorge. This trip can be comfortably made in four days, but at least ten days ought to be devoted to it so-as one may leisurely inspect the principal sights and occasionally gain rest from fatigue incident to railroad travel. ANOTHER NOTED TRIP is the trip from Denver to firand Junction and return going via the narrow gauge line climbing Marshall Pass and winding through the Black Canon of the Gunnison,. returning over^ the broad gauge through Glenwood Springs and the Grand River Canon, over Tennessee Pass, through Lea-dviTle and the Royal Gorge. This trip is most conveniently made by leaving Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo on the night train which arrives at Salida the next morning for breakfast, continuing from there over Marshall Pass and arriving at Grand Junction in the afternoon. Here close-connections are made with trains for Glenwood Springs, ?The KIsslngen of America," arriving there in the evening; at this point travelers should at least remain over night. When leaving Glenwood Springs it is most'desirable to take a_mornin& train* as this completes the arrangement to pass all of the scenery on the trip by daylight. * A TRIP TO SALT LAKE CITY. Tickets reading to Salt Lake City via the "Scenic Line" in connection with the Rio Grande Western Ry., are available over the Denver and Rio Grande, either via its main line through Leadville and Glenwood Springs, or via the line over Marshall Pass and through tbe Black Canon, thus enabling the traveler to use one of the above routes going and the other returning. For free illustrated pamphlets descriptive of Colorado's natural advantages, and Information regarding .rates and routes, call on your nearest Ticket Agent, or address S. K. Hooper, G. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo. tiekeU »o P o l o . 4 f e * -Women ana CwMdpetv te» try the "We~"5rei made great or small by our o w n acta. t h e truly spiritual man is always practical. C h e a p E x c u r s i o n s t o C o l o r a d o , Salt Lake City, and Ogden, Utah, will leave Chicago, June 20; July 9 and 17, and August 1st, via GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. Rate of one regular fare, plus $2, for round trip. Return limit October 31st, 1900. Special trains one night to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, will leave Chicago at 4:45 p. m. Tickets will also be good on regular trains. For full information and free book, "COLORADO THE MAGNIFICENT," address John Sebastian, G. P. A.. Chicago. A feeble faith is better than a mighty feeling. Deeds furnish the best answer to doubt. s A A A A A A A A u v r ^ i j e j ^ A A A A A A O A A A Try Grain»0! | TryGrain=0! W 4 K T & D 300 and chea E"""«. . , us your druggist guarantee* Knill's for Won People. "Pale-and Weak, uYpoeus.td cp r"ep -a r^at ion* ^e-v er offere-d t•-h-eri women's remJe dPye oonf the day (tt»« only jrenuine) don't tak* any chanoe* in trying the Knill'H White Liver PUla, the areat Lifer Invigorator. System Renovator and Bowel Regulator. f dot«s, £5c. You can work whfte they work, ever gripe or make you sick. Knill's Blue Kid- ~ yFHls cure all J£ldn»y Ills, Backache, etc. sick, ] ryPrtls oure Kidney Ilia* Backu_.. ... lilt's Dyspepsia Tablets ©u*e Indigestion, ooraect all Stomaea^ronMa*, dsatroy all foul gases, make pure sweet stomachs and breaths. To do aa advertised or money refunded. The only fruaranteed preparation* on the market. KniU's Piiis or Tablets cowttta Half priee ofetaare. One Bolt Kill* FOOT* Tom Jenkins, Peter York, Barry Davis and Peter Wiggins, all colored, employes of the Merrill-Stevens E n - gineering company, were killed by lightning at Jacksonville, Fla., Thursday, while at work under the steamer Commodore Barney, b&uled out on the> ways at South Jacksonville. Fourteen other men were shocked, some of them seriously. MEDICAL BOOK FREE. "Know Thyaelf,'» a Book For Men Only* sent Free, postpaid, sealed, to any male reader mentioning this paper; 6o for postage. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, tbe Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best Medical Book of this or any age. 870 pp., with engravings and prescriptions. Only 26c paper cover*. Library Edition, fnil gilt, 11.00. Address The Peabodv Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulflnch St., Boston, Mass., the oldest and best in this country. Write today for these books; keys to hialth and vigor. There are 90,000 trees in the city of Paris. A r e Y o n U » 1 O K A l l e n ' s F o o t - E » * e * ? It is the only cure for' Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Is a dog tailed? with his tail cut off cur- Cocghlnff Leads t o Consumption. Kemps Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free., Sold in 25 and i>0 cent, bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. — The best prophet of the future is the past. — In offering you tho Garfield Headache Powders we are able to guarantee their purity and excellence: they are made from HERBS and contain no harmful drusrs. Send to the Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., for 10c package Free. The damp fogs of doubt are found only where the sun of love does not shine. D o n t G e t B a l d . Use Coke Dandruff Cure regularly and your hair will not fall out. All druggists. ECrooked men cannot expect to agree with the straight truths of the Bible. Hail's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c. It is the Christian and not the critic who comes to know Christ, PITS Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness after flrst day's U M of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve keutorer. Send for F R E E 9 2 . 0 0 trial bottle and treatise. Da. R. 11. KLINE, Ltd., «31 Arch S t , Philadelphia, Pa. The impartation of righteousness is better thun its imputation. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens tbe gums, reduces tn* nammatlou, allays pain,cures wind colic 2ac sbottle- No song, or sermon, or sacrament is acceptable without service. Flag Salt Cures Headache. A 10c trial package FREE. Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co... Savannah. N. Y. A man is never in serious trouble till all his enemies are dead. TBE REPORT OF A TT 2? MAN OjF IXPERlENf sbatf*ant n i y land, va/B What He Found in Western the climate to «<*nentw » wC an™a& tVtSf-tMt^UnMd» u»c»e Hw wunl w u Prince Albert is * flourirtini little " I f f ! Sftult Ste. M«rie, M b * . , Feb. 2 0 ^ , -1900. To W n o l M t MfrfcC&toeern:—Especially to those who are desirous of obtaining health and wealth for themjMlves and families, X 4»ish .to; state a few facta in regard to the Canadian North-west, where I went, leaving Sault Ste. Marie on May 2nd, 18*0, for the purpose of seeking a better home for my family in the future. I got a special rate ticket J e r F t McLeod, Alberta,- Through Manitoba and part of Assinlbola the farmers were busy employed ploughing and seeding. I found the farmers very kind and friendly, willing to talk and assist in giving me the particulars of the country. At McLeod I spent a few days looking over some ranchers' stock, which I waft surprised to see looking so well; they were in better condition than any stock I ever saw in Michigan, even those that had been stabled, and most of these had never seen the i n - side of a shed or received any feed from the hands of man. But as I was also looking for mixed farm land I found McLeod no place for me, it is only fit for ranching purposes. Retracing my way back to Winni- *peg, I stopped off at Lethbridge, where I found some of the greatest horse ranches J/ever Had the pleasure of looking~at. It is a fine level country, and lots of water and good grazing. At Medicine Hat, which is located in a valley, there were lots of sheep, cattle and horses in the surrounding country and all looking well. On July 14th I went to Regina, there I began to see mixed farming lands in abundance, and the crops looking remarkably well, and as long as daylight lasted I saw the same all along the line and JOJI the15th_day of July I arrived in Winnipeg, ju3t in time for the exhibition. There I met with one of the most beautiful pictures of the world's records, for aa soon as I entered the grounds my eyes met with all kinds of machinery, all in motion, and the cattle, grain and produce of the country was far beyond my expectation, in fact it was beyond any industrial exhibition or agricultural fair I ever visited and I have seen a good many. From Regina to Prince Albert, a distance of 250 miles, it is all good for mixed farming, and well settled, with some thriving little towns. In some places the grain, just coming into head, would take a man to the waist, and the wild fruit along the line was good, rich and in great quantities, from Saskatoon on the south branch of the Saskatchewan river, to Prince Albert on the north branch of the same river, is one of the best farming districts without any doubt that ever laid face to the sun, and everything to be found there, that is necessary to make life comfortable, all that is required is labor. There is lots of wood, good water, a n d * place, situated on the north Saskatchewan fiver, having a population of about l . W with good street and sidewalks ant! ' churches of nearly every denomination, three school houses, and another one to be built a t once, also a brewery and a creamery; Here I stayed lor about four months,1 working at my trade of bricklaying, and met witn farmers and ranchers with whom I made It my special business to talk in regard to the prospects. I also visited several farmers for some distance out in the country while crops were in full bloom, and I may say that I never saw better crops in all my travels than X saw along the valley towards Stoney Creek and Carrot River. In the market garden there is grown currants, both red and black, and aa fine a sample of roots and vegetables as ever went on a market. The soil in and around this district cannot be beaten for anything you may wish t o grow, and besides the season is long, giving time for everything to mature. The cattle were looking'as good as I saw anywhere, good pasture and hay land, and plenty of water wherever you go. The country is dotted all around like islands with timber fit for fuel and building purposes and within a day's walk of lumbering wood3t where lumbering and tie making 13 carried on in winter. Both large and small game is plentiful. There are two good saw mills in this district, with a good supply of all grades of lumber all the year round and also two good brickyards with an excellent quality of brick. There is no scarcity of building material and at a reasonable price. Clothing and living are no higher than I find in Michigan, and furthermore I wish to say that there i3 a great demand for laboring men all the year round and good wage3 ranging from_J1.75 to ¢2-.00 per day, and from $25.00 to $35.00'per month with^ board. I wish to say that I am perfectly sat»" isfled with the country and I intend to return to Prince Albert early in tho spring of 1900. Any reasonable man can g o there and in from five to ten years make a good and comfortable home for himself and family, and if any person into whose hand this letter should fall, desires more information, please write t o m e and I will freely give them my beat opinion. I am, writing this for the benefit of those who may want to make a better home for themselves and families or friends. Trusting that this statement may be useful to you in the publication of your next pamphlet and be the means of guiding at least some of those who are in search of a home, I remain Your humble servant, (Signed) - WILLIAM PAYNE. The above letter was written, to Mr. J. Griere, Canadian Government Agent at Saginaw, Michigan. Information as to lands, etc., can be had from him or Mr. M. V. Mclnnes, No. 2 Merrill Block, Detroit. Michigan. i Faded hair recover* Its youthful color and softness by the use uf I'ABKZR'S H A I R BALSAM. HIWDEBCORNS, the best euro for corns. IScta. Men need a Bible conscience more Bible commentary. than a S e n d f o r " C h o i c e Recipes.** by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.. Dorchester. Mass.. m u l l e d free. Mention this paptr. He who can stand the little trials is fitted for the great trusts. Manlove Self Opening Gate, Catalog free. Manlove Gate Co.. Milton, Indiana ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. M u s t B e a r S i g n a t u r e o f $25,00011 GIVEN AWAY for closest estimate of the 1900 census of the United States. If you subscribe for MNEWS tbe greatest of America'* larm journals. SO cents a> year, you may guess at the census and wilt receive a certificate to share, if you win, In 3 2 5 , 0 0 0 , la 10OU prizes. Awards based on t h e 1900 census of tho TJ. ». and territories. The p'an Is copyrighted by the Press Publlnhlftg Asmoctatton. aud biw been approved by Pontoftce Department. We send certificates corresponding ;o your guesses. If vuu get up a club of six or more, giving each a cue-s. you cau also have as many free guesses as yon send subscribers. If you wi»b to record a number of guesses befora ;he contest closes we will send tea Po#t*J Due B i l l s each good for a year's subscription for »3.00 and g i v e £0 guesses free. S V E C I A L - r n t n FOURTH OF JULY T h m F r e e G u e s s e s with 2 year's subscription s t »1.00, F i r s t P r i z e - 8 1 0 , 0 0 0 H i s t o r y h a s t o are so forgetful. at itself because people Ask you Grocer to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. Tho children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. ' GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha~or Jara, but it is made from pure grains, and' the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. £ the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package* Sold by all grocers Tastes like Coffee Looks like Coffee Insist that yonr grocer glres yon QRADW> Accept "no imitation. Plso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of ;is a cou..jh cure.— J. W. O'BRIKN. 3¾ Third Ave.. i N., Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. 6. 1900. See Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Below. t Too many people want to paddle their own cuhoe by proxy. Some articles must b? described. White's Yucatan needs no description; it's the real t h i n g . God has not cast the world adrift: it has wandered away. CARTERS Brown's Teething Cord la/ keeps babies ! well that are cutting teeth. Try it. I • • r y aaaaS s a d aa < totalteaaaagBTfe FOR HUOACHL FOR DIZZINESS. FBR RIU0USIESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR COittTIPATrOR. FOR SALIOW SWR. FOR THE COMPUXIOR It is always easier to forget bad habits than to forego them. Uncle Sam uses the best of everything. Uncle Sam uses Carter's Ink. He knows. Second Prlie • • 5,000 Third Prize * • Fourth Prize - - - 8 0 0 Fifth Prize • - • 3X> Sixth Prize - - - 2 0 0 Seventh Prize - - - 1 0 0 Eighth Prize - - - 9 0 Xluthl'rtae • - - SO Tenth Prize - - • - 75 Eleventh Prize - - - 6 0 Twelfth Prize - - - - CO Thirteenth Prize - * 40 Fourteenth Fifteenth Prize Seventeenth Prize Eighteenth Prize Nineteenth Prize Twentieth PrUe 180 Prizes of S5.W) 100 Prizes of »4.00 100 Prizes ot«a.5) SO0 Prizes of «2.00 400 Prizes of «1 J» 10*> ss 3D » SO 15 IS IS no 460 280 400 •45 jaw If two or more tie, prizes will be drrtded equally. The Press Publltbtzi* Aatoctatlon has deposited £5.000 in the Central 6avtags Baak of DetraU. aaa cannot be withdrawn t.lt prizes are paid. Send subscriptions, fctiejsea and money to FARM NEWS CSNSUS XEPTM SprinrjSala, Ohia, THE STANDARD CURE SICK H E A D A C H E . < Every woman knows more than a man docs. I 1 so she thinks. j | The jolly barber is always ready to scrape an , acquaintance. I PENSIONS'. GstyoarPenslsa DOUBLE QUICK Writ* CAPT. O'FARRBLL, Pension Agent, t4M New York Aveoo«u WASIUNQTON, IX& COMMIT make twenty-fire different Sles, taeloabg the highestced best; and best towpriced mac hlae*. prStoeenad. for catalogue *ad J. B. ALDRICH, Slat* M f * . 339 Woodward Ave*, Daraorr, Mica. W . N . U - - . D E T R O I T — N O . 2 6 — l O O O When answering ads. please mentionthispapftL 118.77 f t EJ7 1**9** PeW to AiTf P O r W P \ * T OK K O C K T O N L Y 0 7 O f N T S D O W N . Cot this ad. out and send to as with 97 cents, state wUeUier ladles "or cents' bicycle Is wanted, stse of fmroe.and we will «md a o o r bjectl ftenul ... you e1 . _. _ „ „ _ . ._ more than any wheH advertised oy other hotuwn ui> to *v?>.00, pay your iretffht ascent or banker the balance. £ ( 4 . 8 0 . T h © W o r l d W i n n e r 1s coj«™<V«jy a B J N O I N O C U A R A N T M ^ V a m ^ T s . « o r ^ Y o S T S i d a from best seamtes* whin*, finest ene-pleeelianwr. finest fnll ball fceartofr*. Mason arch crowi).enameled hlnck or maroon.htfthly nlokel finished.Delhi pade rrarae.aiKt mill s«nd you thinHUrh Grade I OOO M o d e l 3 8 0 . 0 0 W o r l d W i n n e r 8 I 0 Y 0 L I fry fretjrht O. O. D.. subject to examination. Kxamlnt* It at your frvI»rht office and if you find it & genuine UNO model Mirb w a d e S 8 0 . 0 0 World winner, the (rramlest bargain you ever saw t r heard of .-md yon are convlnctnl it is worth Si0.00 to g5.00more than any whe*I advertised o; el MOUNT •UNS. «*itflt. ordsr today, ded saddle, adjustable-handle hant, best Doyle pedaR hiffh Krade wnamnteed stair'o- tuning, pneumatic (Ires, tine leather has, complete with loots and repair Bisycic catalogue free, T i as,, Retaorts'lupplf House, Minneapolis, Minn. SKND NO MONIY. We ask n o money until yo» bare examined the machine aad convinced ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ such a machine *t was never liet'ore offered at auvthlnir like the price. O U R O F F a l t • Mention So. tt if you have any u»e for a sewiug machine. Don't seud on* cent oj^^y. bu» writ© youraaasu plainly and in rub. natna or postuttea and nearest railroad ***'!%? and we w1H send thlsdropheadMlrawerCablrwtBlueKlbhoa Sewiii*Ma*?W"o w y o u i ra»<- road station. PHKMYIMW AIX FKKIOHT CIJAR<»«* ..nnwlves. tf«'««« »«d exanijiie it.oaji in any expert to examine It. comjxuv It with machines that ^^^V.^JSHS ftmttry one pronounce* it 1n every w»v tho i^osl *t »ucb machine*, t barfain yoa ever Ueaid of. pa» rr«ijrht"a»e"tourspeei»i intr™theory ' Wis not perfectly satisfactory in rvery »ay. ymi will he »"«*'"^'[J'Jr^iirtnnWns for 8 1 6 . 2 7 , rreljrht and collection chanre* r»W V »» «"*"£ ^ S i S V ^ - ' S * h l u £ RlbboOi « l a * Sn.%1 machina In «ur r e w o u n d KHe Drawer ttrovH^gM™**}™™***** «• T . W. R08ERTS' SUP.'LY HOU3S, Mmneapolla, Ml« (hat others »t«i 1 a t aw so swj. a « i i machine*, the mo«t wonderful nt«xluctory price. 3 I Q*f*\ ,'/ under noonlljratfnn* to *•«• J* -1 :5e 'iJ / . : ¾ ¾ v..y.i 13 •4 -•>». ^ ,.. / tWi' %.ti tf» •Y.:>>'V"sv v i ' " - ' ' • . ' • • ' :^¾ #M «t^! *^;'Afrrs#s'. $m <<>i*,l • \ > ^ ; ; ; ; * * ' "Siffl - ^ : .•» • * * . ••.•J • r »1 i " ' j j > „•;••• / . • • • • • • ' ' . " • .'•: •. " ' • • . • . ' • ' . - : ' • • • - • : ' • ' • ' • . ' , ' • • • ' " . * " • / • • - ; , ; ' : - ' . * , • " • > • • < ' ' • * . ' >' * " " • - - • ' • • * •••" . " . ' " - . ; v v :,'>• 0/:.- * ; >.'••',,: " . . ' ; " " \ \ '• ; . • ; • ' ^ ^ : : , 1 , 1 \ ".'.'i, •v^v,>C";V">v ' ' : ' ' >:'''• •' •'••£•.'• : ^ ; * *•?, ••••'•• • i n , ' " [ • • ; ' • 5'- i-''- Pi'* ./•' • . ; , • • * ' np ; > • ' . > t I: '• l l 1 \ / ;) EVERYBODY KNOWS that tea loses strength and flavor when exposed to the air. It collects dust, dirt and impurities, and the tender leaves are crushed in handling. The sealed package is cheaper, because it protects the tea and preserves its strength and flavor. UANDI TEA is sold in sealed packages only. Pure and fragrant. < "IT COSTS NO MORE-TRY IT" Miss Lola Placeway of Ames, Iowa, is the guest of her parents here. She was accompanied by a friend. Will our correspondents please send in their news one day ear Her #t ban usual as we desire to do all of the work we can on the paper before Wed nesday, the Fourth. Try and have your news reach us Tuesday morning of next week. at UNAOILLAMas. H. 0. Wajson. visited F. E. Ives last Tuesday. Unadilla and PlainfielcL play ball at this place Saturday. J. D. Goulton from Jackson was in town the first of the week. Mrs. Flora Watson from Chelsea visited her son, Albert last Sunday. A. C. Watson attended the Congressional Convention in Howell last Tuesday. Misses Jean Pyper and Mabel Haatsufl called on friendsin^Ajod^ derson last Monday. Herman Reed is spending the week with friends and relatives in Cohoctah and Howell. The Ladies Aid of the" Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mr. Geo. E. Marshall Wednesday afternoon. Quite a number from this place attended the Childrens Day exercises at the Lyndon Baptist Church last-Sunday evening. Herman Reed closed his third year of School in this District last _Eriday. The School has been a success under his instruction and the board would do well to secure him for another year. ANDERSON. School closed Saturday last. People here begin haying | n earnest. John Birnie and wife Sundayed in Unadilla. — — Arthur Smith of Iosco spe^nt Sunday at home. Dwight Wood of Caro is visiting relatives here. Bert Goodwin of Waterloo spent -Sundayim^Andersoxu Mrs. Eugene Smith was in Stockbridge Thursday last. Edd Cranny and wife spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. E. J. Durkee. Norman Wilson attended the "would to be" convention at Howell Monday. Luoius Wilson returned from the West Thursday last to spend the summer. Mrs. Fred Merrill and son Alger, spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. M. Wood. Mabel Hartsuff and Janet Pyper^ bf Unadilla, visited friends in Anderson the first of the week. Mrs. C. D. Bennett of Howell, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Marble. Mrs. Jennie Wagner of Banfield is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. M. Wood for a couple of weeks. N. J. Durkee, who has been sick for a long time, was taken worse Wednesday of last week Little Percy Daley had the misfortund to fall in such a way at school one day last week as to strike his head on one of the desks cutting quite a gash. Dr. Sigler dressed the wound. from PETTYSVILLE. Cora Shehan is home Adrian. J. W. Placeway was in Jackson the first of the week. Miss Clella Fish vis ited her friend Iva Placeway Tuesday. Mr. Hnskinson of Hartland is 'visiting his daughter Mrs. Flintoff. P-.. W_.jDoniway and wife visited relatives in Lansing the last of the week. Miss Eva Brunell was entertained by Thressa Melvin the first of the week. — - Miss Alma Shehan treated her scholars to ice cream and cake at her home Friday. —A4argenumber from here attended the commencement exercises at Pinckney Thursday. Miss Thressa Melvin closed a very, successful term of school in Marion last Friday is now enjoying the pleasures of vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright and daughter of Iosco,- Mr. Ira ^Davis of Coniway, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bush of White Oak visited at J. W. Placeway'8 last week. HAMBURG. Mrs. Elliot is visiting her daughter in Northfield. J. L. Kisby was in Howell on business Tuesday of this week. Mrs. M. J. Kapler spent Sunday with friends at~"Whitmore lake. Mrs. Chas. Sherman of Toledo visited relatives in this village Sunday. Miss Bessie Hall from Texas is spending the summer with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Borabacker visited with her sister in DixboT-_[ior his editorial pen tfiis week(?) ough over Sunday. E. J. Inslee has purchased the house and -lot known as the Bow- -Siftphens_and familyjifJPlymQiitli^_ man place on Pearl Street. The Hamburg Cheese Co. have' more orders for cheese than they can fill. Something must be the trouble with the now cheesmaker. GREGORY. Haying is on and an excellent crop reported in our vicinity. F. A. Howlett and wife were visiting near Dansville Saturday. Many from here attendeq the Childrens* Day exercises at Plainfield last Sunday. Miss Myra Bird of Ypsilanti is spending a weeks vacation with her aunt Mrs. Bettie Marshall. The college and university students are back again and it looks as though there were young people in Gregory after all. The strawberry flop social was a success in all respects except in attendence and more than paid expences dispite last Friday's bad weather. Rita, a seventeen months old daughter of E. A. Euhn and wife died Sunday A. M. of whooping cough. The afflicted family have the sincere sympathy of the whole community. On Wednesday evening Mrs. W. J. Black gave a surprise to her husband and invited in several ot his gentlemen friends to help celebrate his 28th birthday. Ail enjoyed the evening very much. Lip I: t refreshments were served. Mrs. D. Rirhcu-ds was called to Cbi' cago on Saturday last by the death of her daughter-in-law Mrs. Vern Rich* aids. Mrs. R. returned Monday, bringing her grandson, Glenn with ber. At their last business meeting the Epworth League elected the following officers— President, 1st. Vice Pre*., 2nd. Vice, 3rd. Vice 4th. Vice, Secretary, Treasurer, Organist, Assisant Organist*, F. L. Andrews Jennie Hue Leal Sigler Bertha Poole Jessie Green Millie Bates Stella Graham Blanche Graham Leah Thompson MORE LOCAL. Where are you going to spend the Forth. M. C. Wilson is workin at haying over near Mason. Geo Bnrch came near being Sun^ struck on Monday. Miss Grace young of Detroit is the guest of relatives here. Mrs. T. Grimes is having her bouse on Main street repainted. Chas. Moran of Detroit is spending a week with his parents here. C. L. Grimes took in the promotional exercises at Howell Tuesday. Miss Nellie Mortensoh of Webster spent Sunday under the parental roof. Miss Rose Murry of Dexter has been visiting Miss Minnie Monks the past week. Quarterly meeting services at the M. E. church, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Rev. Horace Palmer will preach Saturday afternoon at 2:00. Mrs. M. C. Wilson spent part of the past week with her daughter near Chilson, Vera McGilvery of Jackson is spending a couple of weeks with her uncle Robt. Erwin. Veronica Fohey who has been attending school in Ann Arbor the past year, has returned home. According to reports Bro. Ryan of the Democrat, can have a wide scope m m m THE DAY OF SPORTS. Wedndsday afternoon the people of this village and vicinity enjoyed a few sperts at the ground of the Pinckney Driving Club. The afternoon was too windy to make it ver7 agreeable but the sports came of all 0. K. The ball game was a hotly contested one running along very evenly until nearly the end, first one being in advance and then the other. At last Brighton gained three and Stockbridge could not gain anything although they held them to two gooseeggs. The seore stood 9 and 12 at the close of the ninth and the purse of £12 was awarded to Brighton _and $8 to Stockbridge. The game was a good one and we would like to see them play here again this season. In the bicycle race were three entries, Earl Battler winning 1st and Chas; Poole 2nd and Williams 3rd, time 1:20. The horse race was a free for all and was won as follows: JDunlavey 1st, Gallagher, 2nd, Markey, 3rd. The sports were good and merited a larger crowd.. There waa not a citizen of Pinokney wno attended the graduating exercises Thursday evening last, but who would have willingly paid all the extra it would cost them in one year, just for the use of the stnet lam pa that night. The remarks that were beard would fill a whole newspaper but some of them would not look well in print. A good many blundered home in tip dark and secured lanterns to enable their families to get home in safety. JULY 4th the Grand Trunk £'y System extends to its patrons excursion Rates between all stations on its Lines West of the Detroit and St. Clair Rivers; also to Milwaukee via Crosby Line steamers from Muskegon or Grand Haven, to Chicago via Goodrich Line Steamers, from Muskegon or Grand Haven; and to points on connecting lines in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio within 200 miles of selling station. Excursion tickets will be on sale July 3rd and 4th, good going only on date of sale, and for return up to and including Suly 5th, at one fare for round trip. Business Locals. Ellis saves your money at the Surprise Store. For Sale. My property on Main cheap. St. for sale U. Dolan Take Notice. The villag9 roll is now in my hands and I am prepared to receive taxes any day in the week at my More Pinckney. W. E. Murphy VillageTreasurer; Pinckney Flour at 40c per sack the mill. at We wish to announce that we are going to open a photograph business in Pinokney, on or before June 30th, where we will have facilities complete for making all the finest grades of work. Watch our future advs. for prices etc. J. Q. BUCK. F. G. Jackson and wife spent Sunday and Monday with Rev. W. G. but is some better at this writing. Willis Smith and wife of Marion, Sundayed at Jas. Marble's. Mrs. J. R. Dunning returned home with them. EAST PUTNAM. Jay Stanton and Grace Lake visited in Marion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schoenhals spent Sunday at Chas. Brown's. Walter Berry and wife of Tecumseh are visiting relatives here. Miss Alice Quinn is home from Monroe where she is attending school. Melvin Burgess and family of Hartland are guests at W. H. Placeway's. Mrs. E. G. Fish spent Sunday and Monday with grandma Hause who is quite ill. Mrs. Bert Hause and children of Hamburg, visited her mother at this place Monday, Mesdames R. W. Lake and J. R. Ball spent Sunday with Fred Lake at the County farm. Mesdames G. W. and E. D. Brown and Miss Kate Brown returned home from Chicago Saturday. Master Glair Reule of Ann Arbor is spending a few weeks with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. B. ^linchey of this place. .«irs.*Thos. Nolan and daughter Ethel of Durand returned home last Saturday after spending a week with her parents here. Communion at Cong'l church Sunday morning, preparatory service will be omitted on account of services at the M. E. church. Two sets of delegates were elected at the county republican convention on Monday last. We notice the name of G. W. Teeple on the Ferry list of delegates. Richard Ruen died at his home in Lansing Tuesday afternoon after a two weeks illness with typhoid fever. M. C. Ruen had just gone to help care for him. Hon. G. VV. Teeple is in Grand Rap* ids this week assisting in nominating the republican govenor. The vote was taken Wednesday but too late for ns to announce the choices of the convention. The school yard was plowed up for ing it in shape for to keep teams from corner. A road is althe sake of grading al crossing ready being made *g*iqjjmmi..itfc and it seens too bad ta batejfltt^jfttik for nothing, ^¾¾¾^ Important Notice. Commencing Friday, July- 20th, we shall close our store each Friday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock during the remainder of July and for the entire month of August. This we do to give our clerks a half holiday each week during the hot weather. The-fl&i Mark Sale The great merchantile event of the year, year in and year out, is the Red Mark Sale. It is the time when the best bargains of the season are concentrated into a short length of time. The Red Mark should be taken advantage o£ by every economical person. Few people there are who have not some dry goods needs and this great Red Mark Sale helps you to save not on Dry Goods only but on Carpets, Crockery, House Furnishing and Kitchen Furnishing Goods as well. 4 It pays everybody do come. We have to keep up our Red Mark reputation, and to do it means that we have to give you great big values for your money during July. This Sale commences Monday, July 2nd. L. H. FIELD. Jackson, Miob, >&?" AAL* .. r » w , » . tt^t^t^i^^^ttimmmi^MiBiM Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 28, 1900 Description An account of the resource June 28, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-06-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/4307158870aa815e609a8888009c340f.pdf d34047138f848c06cfd55e00edd1029b 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVIII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY 5.1900. No. 27. The The stock in the Store having changed hands we will continue the buishess at the same old stand. 10*This week we will five 5 per cent discount on every 1 worth of goods—that is one dollars worth for 9 5 c e n t s . 15 Marbles .01 Good lead Pencils .01 6 Sheets Paper .01 1 Tablet .01 1 Pen Tablet .02 1 Spool Machine thread .02 1 Flying Machine .03 1 Bottle Goqd Ink .03 Good Curling iron .04 1 Good Oil Can .05 1 Bottle Machine Oil .04 3 Bars Good Toilet Soap. .05 3 Bars Laundry Soap .05 Mens 10 cent Half Hose .07 Ladies Hose 15 cents Quality .10 inldrens Hose .05 Stick Pins .01 Beauty Pms .01 Shirt Waist Sets .25 Set White Metal Knives and For us .75 Stag Handle^arviBg Set — 1.50 White Metal Sugar Spoons .05 White Metal Butter Knife .05 Set Nut Picks .15 1 Glass Cutter ^.. .. .10 Good Whips .10 and 15 Pocket Screw Driver .05 A Good Tin Coffee or Tea Pot .10 A Good Nickel Coffee Pot .45 A Good Nickel Tea Pot .39 Lanre Size Roaster -.25 No. 8 Copper Bottdm Tea Kettle .60 Ladies Fancy Hose .10 Mens Double Knee Extra Heavy Overalls .75 cent Quality .49 Mens Fancy Dress Shirts Latest Styles and Shades .23 and .25 A Good Towel .05 A Better Towel .10 Extra Quality Towels .13 to .25 Ladies Aprons .10 Our Prices on China and Glass Ware are Right. Cuff Buttons Per Pair .05 to .50 Belt Buckles .10 to .50 Collar Button, Gold Plate-2 for .05 Belt Rings 2 for .05 Brooches .10 to .50 L O C A L N E W S . I H. W. ELLIS, Prop. A Ross Read spent the past week in Ann Arbor, Blanche and Ethel Graham are visiting their aunt at Morton. Miss Anna Brogan of Detroit is spending the summer here. Mrs. Johona Birnie and daughter Kate are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Harry Ayers is spending a couple of weeks with her parents here. James Smith aud Thomas Stapish of Chelsea called on Plnckney friends this week. A Mr. Francis is shipping several dozen frogs from this place nearly every day. He ships to a Cincinnati market and gets from $1.25 to $1.50 per dozen. The Misses Mame and Mabel Sigler are visiting their sister Mrs. B. K. { Pierce of Chesaning. Miss Mabel returned Saturday, but Mame will stay for two weeks. On Friday evening, July 13, there will be an ice cream social at the home ~bf E. P. jJcCluskey for the, benefit of St. Mary's church. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Henry Mead a f&rmer resident of this place, was brought to this place for burial on Friday morning last. Mr. Mead has lived at the Soldiers fiome in Grand Kapids for several years butwas in Detroit on a furlough when taken sick and died there. __ We understand that a whole bundle of our papers to Unadilla have been misscaried or lost in the mail aud our patrons thus miss their paper. We are glad to be informed at any time j)f the loss of the paper so we can look the matter up at once and if possible send a dupicate package. Our aim is not only furnish all the news every week but send tbe paper every week as agreed. Our patrons will confer a favor by notifying us at any time they9 miss an issue. LOSS OVER $1500. Pinekney Pays Another Tribute to BO Fire Protection. TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assort mentjafJieaYy^^^nd Bnell.^ard: ware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us ^nore thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line ofJBuggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. Our Specials: Best Apron Ginghams All Best Prints 10 and 20 per cent reduction on Dimities, . Organdies, Ginghams, Percales, Piques. 10 per cent off on Straw Hats. 5fc 5c Saturday July 7, Ladies, $2.00 Tan Shoes $1.75 2.50 " " 2.00 3.00 ', ; 2.40 Gents' Tan Shoes less 15 per cent Gents' Fancy Shirts at 35c, 45c, 50cv l l b S o d i o 4c Red Alaska Salmon 10c Full Cream Cheese 9^c Pound Baking Powder 6V Canned Corn 7<- On Thursday afternoon last, when the wind was blowing a gale, the citizens of this village were alarmed by the cry of fire and were not long in getting tq the scene, when it was found that fire was just breaking out of the roof of Mrs. Colby's kitchen. Had the village had any fire protection whatever it would have been an asy matter to have put out the flames but with but little water available, and the strong wind there was nothing left to do but carry out furniture and save surrounding buildings. The fire made quick work and it was but a short time before the fine substantial brick house was in ruins. Everyone worked heroically or many other buildings would have paid tribute to Pinckney's folly,—no fire protection. As it was fire caught several times on Hi W. Crofoot's.house and barn alsj H. J. Clark's barn but "thosewho were^there were guarding them and did not let it get a start. ' Much of the household goods were saved but loss still falls heavily. Mrs. E. W.Martin who occupied part of the house was also a loser although much of her goods were saved. The bouse and contents belonging to Mrs. Colby was insured for $1,200. Mrs. E. W. Martin's goods were insured for $500. Mr. and Mrs. Colby are now situated in the hotel and Mrs. Martin moved her goods into Mrs. LaRue's house on Main street. It is not known at this time whether tbe house will be rebuilt or not. Shall We Have Fire Protection? Since the above article was written tie council have had their regular meeting and offered resolutions which will be found on another page, giving the citizens a chance to vote on the matter of a small bond for fire pro* tection. Thus it will be the citizens' fault if something 13 not done in the matter. Knowing the feeling that exists in the matter, we have no doubt but the vote will be unanimously in favor of 4h^^©nd.—^he- expense will-not—be but little on any one and the saving may be great. A mad-dog Scare. One day last week Henry Barton bad his dog sheared and about that time the dog got into a fight with a dog belonging to Matt Brady. Mr. Barton's dog began to act strangely snapping at things and bitting several other dogs until Saturday when he was killed. Tbe dogs that were bitten are being watched closely, most of them being shut up tor fear of madness. It is claimed however that it may not appear for several months and, then developed rabies. Dog-days will soon be here and it would be well to guard those dogs bitten or muzzle them. One human life is worth more in some people's eyes than many dogs. - » « « « 4 OBITUARY. MRS. SARAH HAUSE. Corn Starch .10c Tobacco \ lb Cake Cbocolace 40c 14c —-«**£ f,G. 3ACKS0N. SuAar Sold Ch«ap. > . Mrs. Sarah Swarthout was born in Stuben Co., N'Y. Sept. 2, 1817 and died at her home July 1, 1900. In 1836 she came to Michigan where she married Jessie rjause and settled on a farm where *>he has lived nearly ever since. Her husband died m 1888 since which time she bas lived a widlnvftri XXW- hy k\\ who knew her. &ha 'was the mother of six children, four of whom survive bar. Tbe funeral was hold Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tbe North Hamburg churoh. Where did you spend tbe Fourth? Now the papers are full of Fourth accidents. J. L. Roche was home from Detroit over Sunday, Mrs. Fred Stowe of near Unadilla was in town Saturday last. Mesdames Albert Reason and A Hie Mclntyre were in Detroit the first of the week. John Sigler and daughter Mae, of Leslie spent Sunday with G. W. Teeple and family. Rev. Horace Palmer and wife of Unadilla were guests of J.. A. Cadwell and wife the last of last week. Card of Thanks. We desire :o thank the many who so willingly and ably assisted us in tbe saving of our household goods during the recent fire. Mrs. L. Colby. Mrs. E. W. Mantin. We will deliver riour direct to th9 people at • 45 cents for a 25-pound sacfe 90 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.50 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. n T e r m s , Cash. R. H. ERWIN. Specials For This Week: — U a d t e s ' S h o e s — — All Three Dollar Shoes £2.50 All Two-fifty " 2.00 All " " 1.65 M e n ' s S h o e s All Three Dollar Shoes #2.50 All Two-fifty " 2.00 All Two " " 1.65 B o y s ' S h o e s """ All Two Dollar Shoes $1.65 All One seveDty-five Shoes $1.45 _ A l l One twenty-five Shoes $1.00 M i s s e s ' S h o e s All One-fifty Shoes 81.20 All One seventy-five Shoes $1.45 All Two Dollar Shoes 81.65 All Odds and Ends in Shoes for what they will bring. Cottons and Prints are all on sale this weak at special prices. S p e c i a l s o n G r o c e r i e s f o r S a t u r d a y : 1 pkg Yeast Foam 3c or 2 for 5c Armours Key Soap 2c per bar 1 Can Salmon 7c 1 lb Baking Powder 4c 1 Can Best Tomatoes 7c 1 Can Best Peas 8c I 1 \ OUR LADDER TO SUCCESS * = * Ikocurate Cotnpound'g| itive Methods Courtesv Cleanliness Complete Stock Pure Drugs Facilities Experience Knowledge Skill Study Your P a t r o n a g s , w h e n In need or Drugs, • P a t e n t .Vl>iicini». ct= , U s j i i - t t i i . 2 - -if"-iJ! -- ."rt . - ^ 3 Give your -Horse S pears* Worm Powders. We have , Secured the Agency For them. I Prescriptions Carefully s g Compounded. % ^ S'fl E l SIGLER. ;•' ' v . - , . , , » ' , . / . v i < . •• J">|>. ; " • • •• '•''••*•..•.. ^ - - , . , , , , , : , ; • ; , • . . . ^ . - - . ..'. v . , •',!. ... .. • - .. - - > , , f , . . « . . ; - . , ' • - . » , ,• - » t »i ^ 1¾¾ L'ftff,. • • . • • ^ • ' • ' • • " ; * . y < , >• 18 ^ y ; iW: - * ~ u - ^ • / : * * • . , : . ,..-:. ,w... * ; - V $•/' l*<,'- '".V:.;" » K F / ft'- ** 1ft.".5: . ' - / - / / x - - ¾ * V * «0L t IMS I ill Me was Nominaf«d for Go vein or " "on th» 19¾1 Ballot. " ' ' , .jd-JOTHER 'KOMlNATIONS HIAtlE. There wmi a Total of »41 Totes In the Convention and the Number Necss- «ary to a Choice Being 4 3 1 — Bliss Aeeeived 595 Vote*.. e Bliss, v.*ho led on the j peace may be speedily secur CPW 'ballots w i s ivisseri liv Mr T h e Republican party ren ^ 4 ^ . - . . . . . - ^ ^ . 1 - . . . ^ I glance to the principle of ec t h e m s e l v e s hoarse. • P a n d e m o n i u m reigned. T h e Ferry m e n w e r e shout* Inx for O'Donnell, and t h e Stearns m e n kept up their noise In a vain att e m p t to create a s t a m p e d e for their favorite son. I t w a s titoftOBt to possible to > e w the result* e t t h e call of count i e s ©wing to £ h e .tertitic din. The! Platform. ' The fcepublioams of the state of Michi- 8an, through their chosen representatives, nlte with theft* fellow Republicans, met •recently in national convention^ i"in looking back upon an unsurpassed record of achievement, in looking forward into a great field of duty and responsibility and In appealing to the Judgment of their countrymen," and make these declarations of principles: . We Indorse tne administration of our illustrious leader, President William Mc- Klnley. We commend his'wise and patriotic course in the cpnduct of the late war and his far-seeing and beneficent policy in relation to the government of the islands of the sea which, by the fortunes, of war, have come to us for protection and guidance. We especially commend and indorse the action and work of our senators and representatives in congress in establishing our currency upon a sound basis; and we commend the legislation of congress looking toward the establishment of suitable government for newly acquired territory; promoting the general prosperity and In its efforts to restrain trusts and monopolies. We cordially and enthusiastically indorse the platform of principles adopted by the Republican national convention at Philadelphia June 19. 1900, and the splendid ticket nominated; ami we pledge to President Wm. McJhLinley and Gov. Theodore Roosevelt our unite*! and energetic support. in asking the people of Michigan to inuo- s? the princlu.es of our party, we remind them of the fact that all the business Interests of the state have prospered under Republican rule, and that a change now would be disastrous. We again declare our allegiance to the gold standard, believing that the free and unlimited coinage of silver by this nation alone would briny: about untold disasters. We place our stamp of disapproval upon all combinations of capital tending to restrict competition in business, to create monopolies, to limit production or to control prices, and v,e favor legislation to that end. | We sympathize with the people of the South .African republic in their struggle , for liberty and independence, and we commend President McKinley for prorr.pt- I ly tendering- tho friendly offices of this j government In the'interest jett peace; and wliile the American government, followi n g t h e established precedent of pon-tn- ! terference in foreign affairs, must mainj tain a position of strict neutrality, nevertheless we earnestly hope that honorable red .- ews Its alle The Scotten Tobacco Factory has Been Purchased From tl.eTrust OWNED BY DETROIT CAPITAL, The Republican State Ticket. F o r Governor— Col. A. T. Bliss, of S a g i n a w . For Lieutenant-Governor—0. W. Robinson, of Chassell. For Secretary of State—Fred M. Warner, of Farraington. F o r S t a t e Treasurer—Daniel McCoy, o f Grand Kapids. For Auditor-General—Perry F. P o w - e r s , of Cadillac. For Commissioner of State Land Off i c e — E . A. Wildey, of P a w Paw. For A t t o r n e y - General — Horace M. Oren, of Sault Ste. Marie. For Superintendent of Public Ins t r u c t i o n — D e l o s Fall, of Albion. For Member of the State Board of E d u c a t i o n — J a m e s H. Thompson, Of O^ceqla County. T h e Republican state convention, w h i c h opened a t Grand Rapids'-oh the 27th, w a s one of the most largely attended, interesting and exciting conventions ever held in Michigan. It w a s afternoon before the balloting for a candidate for the head of the ticket w a s commenced. But when once started the session Iasted'six hours without a break. The contest w a s really so k e e n and interesting that no one s e e m e d to h a v e time to think about bei n g huiwiry. F r o m the start it seemed almost, improbable that M r . - S t e a r n s had enough in reserve to win out, but the situation at the close of the tirst d a y of the convention w a s by no tnealis discouraging to his followers. It 1s true that Col. Bliss. first It .- ~....-..~. ...v., i^nny, i-,, ..-.^. • g j a n o e t o the principleof equal and unl- Ferry, b u t - t h e - a p p a r e n t s i g n i f i c a n c e o r • YnrmTaxatlon. All[ prcmeftyowners in the It Is Reported That the Hew Firm Will Establish Even a Greater Institution Than was Previously Maintained—- Other State Happenings of Interest. Weakly Crop Bulletin. In t h e -weekly crop b u l l e t i n i s s u e d o n t h e 26th, Director Schneider, of t h e L a n s i n g station, disousses crop prospects a s f o l l o w s : T h e c o n t i n u e d l o w temperature and especially t h e cool n i g h t s , h a v e greatly retarded t h e this is weakened s o m e w h a t by the fact _j state,^whether JnljyiduaK copartners, or that Mr. Ferry w a s not gaining at the """ ~~~*! "' " •expense of Mr. Bliss, but w a s picking tip a vote here and there from the minor candidates. Mr. Stearns held b i s o w n fairly well throughout the balloting, but his supporters appeared to b e playing a w a i t i n g game. While It is probably true that Sybrant Wesse- Ilus, w h o w a s leading the tight for Mr. Stearns on the floor of the convention. corporations, should contribute, their just share to the public burden and expense; and we demand that every dollar of wealth shall be taxed equally with every other. We fnvor the prompt repeal of all spe—\ rial railroad charters granting to any railroad in the state special privileges. We believe that all tno railroad^ of the Ptate should do business under the same general laws. We condemn the corruption of state officials that has'brought s'.\amo and diswrnlrt b i v n nrpfprrpd aftpr the ballot- ! ff'"ace to wc um n a t e preierrea aitei tne uauoi | the state: and we demand the v l ( r o r m l a prosecution and punishment or all who are guilty. We favor the strictest economy in the l n g began, an earlier adjournment, he did not indicate his desire by word or rote, fearing, DO doubt, that s u c h action would be a confession of weakn e s s . However, when the Ferry forces disbursement of public moneys and in the aclm'.nistration of state affairs. The Republicans of Michigan confidently Invoke the consideration and approval had had enonch, Wesselius joined w i t h j of the foregoing declaration of principles them In voting to adjourn, w h i c h fol l o w e d after the 10th ballot had been taken. When the gavel fell In the convention hall on t h e ' m o r n i n g of the 28th, the roll call for the nomination for governor w a s at once proceeded w i t h . "The first f e w counties went d o w n the line recording the same vote they did 'on the last ballot the night, before. B a r a g i recorded the first change, ''Ferry losing one to Bliss. Great cheeri n g by the Bliss people followed. Berrien's 21 for Ferry and Calhoun's 20 brought great cheering from the Ferry followers. Any Stearns vote brouglU *.out Stearns cheers. The floor manag e r s of all three leading candidates I t e p t u p the cheering for the purpose of teeepin-g their forces in heart. One-thii*rt <he w a v d o w n the list of counties the «iet changes recorded a rtliss loss oT Hiree a n d gain ©f one; Terry a gain of t w o and loss of one; Stearns a gain of one and loss of one; O'Donnell a loss of one and jrain of one. This carrled thr roll of counties d o w n alphabetically to Leelanau. On the 12th ballot Stearns gained s i x f r o m Osborn in Menominee and t w o •frutn Bliss in Osceola, and Bliss gained o n e from Stearns lu Presque Isle. On the -13th ballot Ferry had lost 17 votes over the result of t h e ' p r e v i o u s day. On the 14th ballot the losses and •gains were: Ferry, loss of 12; Stearns, ^;aln of ;>; Osborn, loss of 1; O'Donnell, gain of i). On the l o t h ballot O'Donnell gained \> from Bliss in Barry county, 1 from Ferry and 2 from Stearns in Ionia •county and 1 from Ferry in Livingston, On the 10th ballot Ferry lost 10 v o t e s ; Bliss gained 10 votes; Stearns l o s t 8 v o t e s ; O'Donnell gained 7 v o t e s ; Osborn gained 1 vote. On the 17th ballot Ferry lost t w o more votes; Bliss gained <5; Stearns lost 4; Osborn lost 3 ; O'Donnell gained 3. T h e convention then adjourned until 2 p. in. T h e interior of the convention hall w a s a m a s s of seethinar, shouting, s c r e a m i n g delegates a s the convention w a s called to order at 2 p. m., the word b e i n g passed d o w n the line that the Ferry strength w a s to go to O'Donnell, TnnJ-a frantic effort w a s being made to deliver the goads. T h e B l i s s lieutena n t s w e r e putting forth every effort to drive back the O'Donnell tide; but in the roar of t h e convention nobody «ouid ascertain w h a t s u c c e s s t h e y had. The convention w a s in wild confusion long after the chairman called it to "order." On the 18th ballot Ferry d e l e g a t e s from Allegan w e n t to O'Donn e l l . Nine Blis* delegates from Barry w e n t to O'Donnell. Berrien cast her •21. y o t e s for J a m e s O'Donnell. Branch g a v e 13 t o Campbell; Cass g a v e 11 to. O'Donnell; Charlevoix. 3 for Bliss; - C h e b o y g a n / 4 for Bliss. 1 for O'Doni i e l l ; Chltipewa, 5 for Osborn. Antrim •ciimged/ner vpte to 3 fpr O'Donnell. A s the 19th ballot progressed it w a s seen/fhat the S a g i n a w lumberman w a s "*K>utw] to w m and. bis friends howled ,% - - : - * • ' • •: • • • • • ^ n i • ' ' . , Two Meet a Horrible Death. An engine o n the narrow gauge railroad owned by t h e Brownell Improvement company cf Chicago, which is building stone roads at Crown Point, If id., jumped the trac'k when going down an incline, and Engineer Ricksackcr of Chicago and Fireman Mose3 Livingston of Crown Point met a horrible death. The engine overturned frid pinned both in the cab. Before they could be taken out the hot water from the boiler literally cooked their flesh. L&ndfiiiric Caus s Bad Wreck. In Pittsburg, Pa., Sunday five pcr- -scng—were painfully Injured- and f.fg r o w t h of corn; o t h e r w i s e t h e w e a t h e r conditions of t h e past week h a v e been very beneficial to all v e g e t a t i o n . L i g h t rains have occurred and relieved the d r o u g h t y condition i n the upper peninsula a n d t h e northern c o u n t i e s ; i n t h e s o u t h e r n counties s h o w e r s have s l i g h t l y interfered w i t h h a y i n g and cultivation. Corn haa^generally made a good s t a n d and c o n t i n u e s to look h e a l t h y a l t h o u g h its g r o w t h is very slow. Oats are in fine c o n d i t i o n and h e a d i n g i n southern counties. Rye, barley and early planted b e a n s have made good progress and look promising; l a t e planted beans h a v e germinated poorly on account of t h e cool dry w e a t h e r of t h e early p a r t of t h e week. Sugar b e e t s are g e n e r a l l y t h i n n e d , w e l l c u l t i v a t e d and in a g e n e r a l l y promising condition. B o t h early and late p o t a t o e s are d o i n g w e l l . W h e a t contiuues t o deteriorate a n d is crinkl i n g and f a l l i n g badly o n account of the Hessian fly. H a y i n g is g e n e r a l in the s o u t h e r n and central c o u n t i e s ; old m e a d o w s as a rule are h e a v y a n d yieldi n g finely. Apples have f a l l e n considerably. » Scotten Tobacco Factory to Reopen. F r o m tlie tlajrstaff ofHhe '-btjf-tobaccoplant flies once more the n a m e "Scotten," and Detroit is g i v e n assurance that a l t h o u g h the trust tried to beat the city out of one of its b i g industries under"the""""guise of c o n c e n t r a t i o n of business, t h e army of m e n a n d w o m e n w i l l once more be g i v e n e m p l o y m e n t . Detroit w i l l establish e v e n a greater institution t h a n w a s m a i n t a i n e d after the flag Scotten & Co. w a s removed and t h e n a m e of the tobacco t r u s t substituted. From the s t a n d p o i n t of t h e city, t h e result of the decision to close t h e factory h a s resulted/in a beneficial c h a n g e , from the h o l d i n g s of foreign capital w i t h i n t e r e s t s foreign to Detroit to those of m e n w h o have b e e n identified w i t h Detroit's commercial g r o w t h for many years, and will probably be for m a n y y e a r s to come. T h e deed of t r a n s f e r e n c e w a s made o u t t o Oren Scotten on the 25th 7 M I C H I G A N N E W S J T t f M S . T h e anti-«alooni»U o f A d r i a n are per* iaetfng an o r g a n i s a t i o n . i T K e n a y crop In C h e b o y g a n c o u n t y w i l L n o t be more t h a n h a l f a c r o p a t t h e m o a t • .:; T i e Simpson park o a m p m e e t f n g w i l l o p e j a t Romeo, J u l y .20, a n d ^ploae A u g u s t 5. ": "* LMarine City residents e x p e r i e n c e d c h e a v i e s t electrical sto#rm, i n y e a r s f* t h e 37th. ',;Through service on t h e n e w electric line b e t w e e n Detroit and Port H u r o n w a s i n a u g u r a t e d on t h e 20th. T h e U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan°stlU ret a i n s second place in point of attendance w i t h Havard, t h e l a t t e r h a v i n g 4,047 s t u d e n t s a n d Michigan 3,447. SHARKEY K H O I . <>>^-«**0»<1*n«--4*v<-dta *W«Mr -. '-*••• *-'K F r u i t g r o w e r s around M u s k e g o n h a v e a n e w e n e m y t o fight, i n t h e shape of t\ -am&H b e e t l e called the "rose chafer," teen or twenty others were hurt by the wreck of the Carnegie accommodation on the Panhandle railroad. All of the injured were able to go to their homos "except James Keenan, an—employe cf [ the Pennsylvania company, who was sent to the Mer:y hospital. H e will recover. The accident wa3 caused by a landslide from Mount W a s h i n g t o n , over 100 tons of rock and earth top* piing over on the train. Dewey Cannon Unveiled at Three u«ks. The u n v e i l i n g of the D e w e y c a n u o n took place at Three Oaks o n t h e -Nth w i t h great elate. T h e principle part w a s performed by Miss H e l e n (Jbuld. Hon. R. A. Alger, of Detroit, d e l i v e r e d the w e l c o m i n g address. T h e g r e e t i n g s were offered by E. K. Warren, president of the village. T h e reception c o m m i t t e e consisted of E. K. Warren, J. L. McKie. Mrs! T. A. Davis, Mrs. E. K. Warren a n d MTST-WT-C. H a l l . — ^ h t s - George MedUl Kills Himself. George D. Medill, cousin of the" late Joseph Medill of Chicago, and brother of ex-Mayor T. J. Medill of Rock Island, 111., committed suicide near Milan, 111. The body was discovered a short distance above thb town by dogs belonging to William Tayson. Their barking attracted the owner's attention, w h o notified the coroner. The m a n w a s dead, aod the revolver with which he killed himself w a s l y i n g beside him. Ex-Councilman J. W. Ware of H o p - kinsville, Ky., shot the Rev. Dr. W. F. Piner, pastor of the Methodist church, while the latter w a s making a pastoral call on Mrs. W a r e at the residence of the former. W a r e entered the parlor and fired at the minister without warning. Dr. Piner threw h i m t o the floor and disarmed him. W a r e w a s arrested and released on 11,000 bond. It is stated that W a r e h a s long disliked the minister and t h a t an unwarranted jealousy was a t t h e bottom of the shooting. Dr. Piner W a scalp wound w h i c h is very painful but h o t serious. F i f t e e n t h o u s a n d dollars w a s received a t N e w York on t h e 26th from t h e Kansas-India famine relief com* m i t t e e a n d cabled U t u t Inter-denomin a t i o n a l missionary c o m m i t t e e a t Bombay. 5 T h e mercury reached 87 d e g r e e s i n Chicago o n the 26th, the h o t t e s t d a y of. t h e season t o date. c o m m i t t e e greeted Miss^ Gould o n the arrival of t h e train at t h e depot. A long parade took place a t 3 o'clock which w a s reviewed by t h e g u e s t s of honor, Jli&s Gould and her party. _ Admiral D e w e y w a s unable t o be present, as previously plarined, o w i n g to pressing b u s i n e s s e n g a g e m e n t s . — m Degaw Wins the Content. In the D e g a w - F i t z s i m m o n s contested^ election case, of Detroit, t h e supreme" court decided t h a t i n g i v i n g t h e election t o F i t z s i m m o n s the court below counted several ballots for h i m t o w h i c h h e w a s n o t entitled. According to t h e decision below, F i t z s i m m o n s , the Democratic candidate, h a d 18,260 votes, a s a g a i n s t 18,255 for D e G a w , t h e Republican candidate. T h e s u p r e m e court decides t h a t the court should have g i v e n DeGaw 18,263 and F i t z s i m - mons 18,251, a majority of 12 for De- Gaw. m For Good Roads. E. S. .Harrington, g o v e r n m e n t road expert, i s i n Port Huron superintending t h e construction of t h e macadam road o n 24th street. The o b j e c t of the good roads congress in Port H u r o n i s t o a w a k e n an interest in t h e improvem e n t of public roads and t o discuss the various m e a n s for s e c u r i n g t h e same. A p o r t i o n of t h e road w i l l b e construction d u r i n g t h e congress i n t h a t city o n J u l y 2, 3, 4 and 5. T h e e v e n t w i l l b e o n e of t h e special f e a t u r e s of the L. A. W. festival. Ball Storm In Grand Traverse County. One of t h e w o r s t hail s t o r m s ever k n o w n i n northern M i c h i g a n took place on t h e n i g h t of t h e 27th, e x t e n d i n g over a p o r t i o n of L e e l a n a u c o u n t y , across Grand Traverse b a y a n d over Grand' Traverse ' county t o E l k lake. The d a m a g e t o grain, f r u i t a n d a l l g r o w i n g crops w a s very large. Everyw h e r e i n t h e p a t h of t h e storm, farmhouse w i n d o w s w e r e s h a t t e r e d and the loss will,, a g g r e g a t e t h o u s a n d s of dollars^ w h i c h a t t a c k s both l a r g e a n d s m a l l fruits. R o g e e r s City, w i t h a p o p u l a t i o n of 500, b o a s t s four saloons, a a d three more w i l l be opened d u r i n g t h e summer. A b r e w e r y is a l s o b e i n g projected. Copemish w i l l celebrate t h e F o u r t h w i t h a union Sunday school picnic under the c o m b i n e d efforts of t h e business men a n d every S a b b a t h sohool in t h a t section. J a m e s H. Poage, of Chicago, had an e x c i t i n g fight w i t h a bear w h i l e fishing n e a r E s c a n a b a on t h e 23d. A companion came t o h i s rescue j u s t in time to s a v e h i s life. A n independent military c o m p a n y i s to be'organized at CadillaeT w i t h t h e idea of s e e k i n g admission t o t h e national guard of the s t a t e w h e n e v e r a vacancy occurs. It w a s t w o years a g o J u n e 28 t h a t the Michigan b o y s w h o took p a r t in the S a n t i a g o campaign as m e m b e r s of the 33d and 34th Michigan r e g i m e n t s , landed on Cuoan soil at Siboney. Kalamazoo's chamber of c o m m e r c e has been abandoned, but the business men of-the city-..will--form another—org a n i z a t i o n a l o n g different l i n e s t o work for t h e welfare of the c e l e r y city. B y the explosion of 150 p o u n d s of p o w d e r in t h e Champion m i n e o n t h e L'3d, four m e n w e r e k i l l e d in the bottom of t h e shaft, 93 f e e t b e l o w t h e Fevel. Cause of the accident u n k n o w n . T h e supervisors of D e l t a c o u n t y h a v e voted tp build a n e w jail at a n e x p e n s e of ¢20,000 if the people of t h e c o u n t y w i l l authorize the i s s u i n g of bonds to t h a t a m o u n t at t h e regular fall election. ^ Counterfeit half dollars a n d silver dollars are in circulation in l a r g e n u m - bers a t the Soo, and so good a j o b have the counterfeiters done t h a t it is hard to d i s t i n g u i s h the b o g u s c o i n s from t h e real t h i n g s . T h e Michigan Traction Co. ran their first car over t h e s t r e e t s of Battle Creek on t h e 2fith. R e g u l a r cars will be run b e t w e e n that city and Galesburg, and from Galesburg and .Kalamazoo, J u l y 1, and from b o t h cities t o Gull lake, J u l y 4. 91he military board will ask t h a t t h e $12,000 paid back to t h e s t a t e by the H e n d e r s o n - A m e s Co. as t h e profits' acc r u i n g to t h a t firm from the military c l o t h i n g deal be transferred to the military board. U u l e s s t h i s is done there w i l l be no state e n c a m p m e n t "thts^yearT T h e South African w a r is a long* w a y from Michigan, b u t i t s effects are b e i n g felt in at least one Michigan city. One of t h e lumber mills at M e n o m i n e e h a s closed d o w n because of t h e c e s s a t i o n of t h e demand for i t s o u t p u t , w h i c h has heretofore all b e e n e x p o r t e d t o S o u t h Africa. Oil w a s struck at t h e Ryerson, & H i l l s t e s t w e l l at M u s k e g o n o n t h e 26th,. a n d the first three m i n u t e s after t h e s t r i k e w a s made, 20 g a l l o n s of p e t r o l e u m w e r e pumped. T h e Talve t h e n b r o k e a n d operations h a d to be suspended u n t i l repairs w e r e made. T h e d e p t h w a s a b o u t 900 feet. * J u s t i c e s of t h e peace w h o w e r e elected at t h e spring e l e c t i o n m u s t file their bond before the F o u r t h , or forfeit their r i g h t to occupy t h e office. There are said to be a l a r g e n u m b e r t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e w h o h a v e a s y e t failed to perform t h i s i m p o r t a n t qualification. Great preparation i& b e i n g m a d e for the b i g Orangemen's d a y celebration to be held a t S a g i n a w , J u l y 12. Every- - t h i n g indicates t h a t t h i s w i l l be the l a r g e s t demonstration of t h e k i n d ever h e l d in S a g i n a w Valley. Orangemen from all parts of the s t a t e a n d Canada w i l l be in attendance. Rural free delivery service w i l l be established at Lansing, I n g h a m c o u n t y , J u l y 2. Area covered, 33 square miles; l e n g t h of route, 21 m i l e s ; carrier, Alfred H. Belter; and a t S t Clair, S t Clair county; l e n g t h of route, 25 m i l e s ; are covered, 34 square miles; population served, 790; carrrier, Benj. B. Potter. A w h o l e s a l e p o i s o n i n g occurred a t K a l k a s k a and vicinity o n t h e 24th and 25th, there b e i n g 24 c a s e s i n all—15 cases in t o w n , 8 cases at t h e h o m e of J a m e s Earl, four m i l e s n o r t h of Kalk a s k a , a n d one at Alden. T h e poisoni n g w a s caused i n each case b y e a t i n g pressed beef. '"The v i c t i m s suffered .great a g o n y , and prompt medical aid was. all t h a t saved the l i v e s of s e v e r a l Gu$^Ruhlinr*)ie Ohio JVgUist, Ac The Secretary's Report Shows That the T. F. S. C. B. Numbers 5 9 , 7 } f Societies' l a the WoWd With. * Total of 6,000,000 110010091. ' i . , . • * . . . Shirker Knocked Out In the 15tih Round. F o r t h e first t i m e i n h i s pugilistic career T o m ShaVkey w e n t d o w n t o decisive d e f e a t on t h e uijfhtf of t h e 26th, in t h e historic a r e n a of t h e Seaside A t h l e t i c Club, a n d big* Gus Ruhlin, the Ohio pugilist, w a s h i s conqueror. It w a s a c l e a n k n o c k o u t after 15 rounds of hard fighting t h a t m a d e a memorable ring battle. S a v e i n t h e matter of a g g r e s s i v e n e s s , RabJin l e d from the face-off i n every f e a t u r e of t h e game and at all t i m e s had the fighjt, w e l l in h a n d . Sharkey did not g i v e u p his place in t h e l i n e of first-class heavyw e i g h t s w i t h o u t a desperate struggle. N o soldier e v e r gave more desperate battle, no m a n s i n k i n g to unconsciousn e s s ever c l u n g more determinedly to h i s v i t a l i t y . Even a t t h e end w h e n , blinded by the b l o w s of h i s powerful o p p o n e n t and dulled m e n t a l l y by the b a t t e r i n g of h i s foe, h e c l u n g instinctively t o t h e massive frame of t h e man w h o w a s h i s master. Y. P.-B. C. E. ID a Flourishing Condition. T h e a n n u a l corporation m e e t i n g of t h e U n i t e d Society of Christian Endeavor w a s held in t h e headquarters, T r e m o n t Temple, Philadelphia, on the 27th. Secretary Baer made his annual report. T h e year's g r o w t h in Christian Endeavor, Secretary Baer said,< had b e e n remarkable. More societies have b e e n added to the rolls d u r i n g t h e last 12 m o n t h s t h a n for several years. T h e r e are—now—ft©, 7-12 Christian Endeavor societies in t h e world, w i t h a total m e m b e r s h i p of G,"JOO<00&. Every s i n g l e n a t i o n in t h e world is represented. There are t h r e e driving societ i e s in t h e Philippines. T h e treasurer's report s h o w e d t h e finances in g o o d condition. Total receipts w e r e §11,203 a n d total e x p e n d i t u r e s $11,413. HHllatorm Rains Cvopa,' A d i s a s t r o u s hail storm visited a section of I d a h o county, Idaho, on the 26th. W h e a t fields a n d orchards w e r e destroyed, and small p i g s a n d chickens w e r e k i l l e d by t h e h a i l s t o n e s , w h i c h ranged i n size from a p i g e o n egg to a ben's egg. T h e hail w a s driven by a heavy w i n d storm w i t h terrific force and h o r s e s w e r e k n o c k e d d o w n . The s t o r m canoe from t h e s o u t h and covered a p a t h of a b o u t one-half mile in w i d t h . D a m a g e to g r a i n and fruit crops i s e s t i m a t e d at $30,000. Reports from other p o i n t s indicate m u c h d a m a g e to g r a i n . . • Bx-Ctov. Taylor In <l*rok«a Health. B r o k e n in h e a l t h a n d spirit, ex-Gov. W i l l i a m & Taylor, of K e n t u c k y , started for N i a g a r a F a l l s on t h e 35th. H e w a s accompanied b y Mrs. Taylor, and four d e t e c t i v e s followed close a t their heels. T w o of t h e officers r e p r e s e n t the state of K e n t u c k y t o bear w i t n e s s of t h e arrest of Mr. T a y l o r o n c h a r g e s g r o w i n g o u t of t h e assassination of UovT Goebel. T h e ^ b t h e r t w o are e m p l o y e d by Mr T a y l o r to g u a r d his person.' H i s stay in P h i l a d e l p h i a w a s devoid of personal pleasure. Injunction agalnut Strikers. I n t h e U. S. circuit court on t h e 25th J u d g e E l m e r B. A d a m s issued a temporary i n j u n c t i o n restraining Wm. D. Mahon. president of t h e A m a l g a m a t e d Association of Street Car Employes* a n d o t h e r s f r o m i n t e r f e r i n g w i t h the operation of t h e m a i l s over the l i n e s of t h e S t L o u i s T r a n s i t Co. T h e injunct i o n n a m e s over 100 m e n , m o s t of w h o m are m e m b e r s of t h e association over w h i c h Mr. M a h o n presides. Boer Envoy* S*H Away. T h e B o e r e n v o y s , J u l e s Cambon, ambassador of France t o the U. 8.; Bourke Cockran and Prof. A d o l p h e Cohn, of Columbia college, w e r e a m o n g t h e pass e n g e r s w h o sailed i n the cabin of the F r e n c h l i n e s t e a m s h i p L'Aquitaine on t h e 3 8 t h . T h e e n v o y s w e r e driven to t h e pier In carriages decorated w i t h flags, a n d w e r e accompanied t o the s t e a m e r b y a n u m b e r of sympathizers. WAR N O T E S . Brig.-Gen. J o s e p h W h e e l e r a s s u m e d c o m m a n d of t h e d e p a r t m e n t of the l a k e s on t h e 25tn, r e l i e v i n g Gen. James F. W a d e , w h o w i l l return t o h i s former post a t S t P a u l to direct t h e affairs of t h e d e p a r t m e n t of t h e Dakota*. Gen. Wheeler e x p e c t s t o r e m a i n in Chicago u n t i l S e p t 10, h i s 64th birthday, w h e n h e w i l l reach t h e a g e l i m i t and retire from active service. T h e r e w e r e no c e r e m o n i e s a t t e n d a n t o n t h e transfer. T h e y e l l o w fever s i t u a t i o n a t Quem a d o s s h o w s m u c h i m p r o v e m e n t T h e r e h a s o n l y been four d e a t h s , t w o of w h i c h w e r e of Americans, including Maj. F r a n k H. E d m u n d s , a c t i n g inspector- general of t h e s,taff of Gen. F i t z h u g h Lee, w h o died J u n e 18. Gen. Lee refuses t o leave h i s headquarters, t h o u g h h e h a s g i v e n permission t o h i s staff, if t h e y dcairc t o do BO. V y^tiriUkUyaaAa* • >»-. I P^PHIT ^ - ^ , ..$ 1111 !!•.,,!,.. 'I,IJ, ....!,• ^P. I ;!| ;# ^ ^ q U ^ r ; # . ^ T—-y-^ • •, K, '«•» ' » . ' . " • > ' • ' •> ' * ; _ ! , $ " • ^ " ^ . t . . •• : ' f . : " * ' • • •ii.- 'igr •wr Mi O n ^ 52 A Fascinating Romance Alan Adair>.* *0 " ^ " CHAPTBRI. "Its tho only thing to do," said Alan, thrusting bit'brad* into his pockeis and looking straight before him. "Here there Is nothing for me, and, as you say, there is nothing to keep me here. It was her wUh besides; and yet—yet I hat* leaving it." "I can, well understand It, lad. I was the same. It is Just in us Scotch- such a high opinion, and who was, men, this love of the land* And I had Joen, too, to keop me hire* and so I've just stuck on and made a precarious living, and I've but staved off the evil1 days, for now my boys will have to go. We can't make a living In the old country, and there's no Joan, Is there?" asked the old man, kindly. "No. No woman has Bver bsen anything to me except my mother," said the lad. "Well, well; time enough; there's sure to be," said Masphorson. "A fine lad like you!" As a matter of fact, the old man said, "Weel, weel," but that did not take away from the kindliness of his speech. You've always got a friend in me. I wish 7 could help you substantially; but that isn't easy. Still, if you need It, I can make a push as well as my neighbors." "Thank you kindly," said Alan Mackenzie, "but there will be no need of It. The sale of my poor little sticks will pay my passage money and there's a good place waiting for me when I get out, so that there will be no need for me to go borrowing. I wish I felt a little more -enthusiasm about making money. It's safd to be in Scots' blood, but it isn't in me. I would fain stop here and watch the clouds settling rorad the hilltops all the rest of my life than go to South America, and make my fortune. Yet because my mothor wished it, and because she was so overjoyed when the offer came to me, I feel It is just my duty to.do it, neither more nor less." It did-not take long for Alan Mackenzie to sell his few possessions, acid to turn his back upon the little Scotch town. He was going as far as Glasgow, to take a steamer to South America. His story was simply this: A lad to Whom his father had once given a free passage to South America had done so well at Rio that he was now one of the foremost merchants there. He had remembered his benefactor.and when he heard of the captain's death, had written and offered a good place in his counting house to Alan Mackenzie. Mrsy Mackenzie was dying of a painful disease, and she saw In this offer a future for her son who she so tenderly loved, and she was keen that he should accept it. So that when she died there seemed nothing for the lad to do but to go. He was a good looking lad, standing about six feet in his stockings. He had passed hU twenty-first birthday, but he was younger than lads generally are at 21, having no experience in the world, and none of men and women. He had worked at school always^ having been fond of his books, and he had played outdoor games, so that he had very little knowledge of either the usual amusements or the perplexities of life. When he had finally said good-by to his native place his spirits began to rise wlthfci him. The world and adventure were before him. He had said good-by to the old life, but the -new was there. He had never been so far as Glasgow before, and the big town, with its lighted streets and the ships in the river, attracted him. After all, boldea to his wife for his advancement So that although he was on terms or perfect friendship with Ina and Eleanor Dempster, yet he neither sought nor wished for any stronger feeling. The girls looked with favor on the handsome young Scotsman, who work* ed so hard, of whom their father had things. Large enterprises and wealth attracted and had charms after all. So that it was with a lighter heart that Alan Mackenzie embarked finally. He loved the voyage. Heredity eouats for something and his father had loved the sea. He felt it was his own element. When he reached Rio It was with high hopes and resolves to make his mark. He had a kind reception from Richard Dempster,and here again Alan felt the charm of rlehes and power. Dempster's house was one of moreover, always perfectly willing to be at their beck and call. Alan soon found friends Ja Rio. Dempster's position was almost unique and when it became known that he looked with favor on the young Scotsman, every one joined in maktag fun of him. Most of the employes in the firm were married, and they constituted a little circle to themselves, Alan had the run of their houses, and sopn began to feel at home; however, amongst them there WP.S one man to whom he never took. Aa EngHshmanr Hutchinson by name, a surly, red-haired brute, with a magnificent head for figures. He was the one man whom Mackenzie did not like, although he had never quarreled with him; but he fancied that it seemed as if Hutchinson had a particular grudge again3t him. This surmise .on Alea's part was well founded, for, as a matter of fact, when Dempster found him so Intelligent, he had thought it might be well to raise him to Hutckinson's place. There was— some mystery about Hutchinson. He lived in a house some little way out of town, and no one knew exactly whether he was married or inot. Some affirmed that he had a daughter, who has almost reached woman's estate; others said that he never made any mention of any one. But, as a matter of fact, Hutchinson never mentioned his private affairs at all, so it ofras not wonderful.that the rest of the firm knew nothiag about them. But one day there came some rather important tidings to the firm. Richard Dempster consulted Alan, and he offered to talk over the matter with Hutchinson. It was after business hours, and the young man'offered to find the Englishmen. He had not the least idea of spying upon him, because he had so many friends that he had no need to seek any, and he was actuated solely by the wish to be useful to his employer in what might become advantageous. South American affairs have not the stability of ours. A day's delay, even a few hours, might mean the loss of ms»iy thousand^. So Alan obtained Hutchinson's address from Dempster, and, in all good fr.lth, went to find his colleague. It took him some little time to find the house. It was quite out of Rio, and was more of a country house than a tovn house. When he found it he was amazed at the beauty of his surroundings. It seemed to him that Hutchinsoa lived WAM. AVERI3AN EXPOSITION. even in greater style than did Dempster, and that probably he did not wish this to be known. There was no reason why Hutchinson should not live as a rich man. He drew a large salary from Dempster, and there were many ways iti which he could enlarge his means. Alan rode on through avenues of trees, fresh bowers of fruit and flowers, gorgeous in their tropical wealth of color, and suddenly as he rode it seemed to him that he heard the sound of a woman sobbing. He reined in hi3 there was something pleasing in big I horse so as to make sure; he still the best in .Rio. his clerks were well Alan w?.tched her for a moment and paid, and his wife and daughters occupied a place secoid to none In society. Dempster wanted Alan to become accustomed to the work, and then to found another branch of the house in a mining town some hundred miles away. Dempster had two daughters, fine, fresh, handsome girls, but no sons. The obvious thtag would have been for Alan Mackenzie to have fallen in love with one of the girlsTto^Eftve-settled down comfortably and prosperously in Rio; but there was one thing against it. There was a little vein of romance in Alec's nature, and he die? liked the obvious. Besides, he had the J&dependent man's dislike to being Bell ear d the sound. The spirit of adventure burned hot with'a him; the crying was so piteous, and Alan could not bear to~ hear it. It was like that of some girl in pain. He fastened hi3 horse to a tree, forgetting all about the financial crisis and his errand. All the chivalry in his nature was stirred. He pulled aside the boughs of the trees and came to an open glade. A girl dressed in white had thrown herself on the ground; her slight body was shaking with sobs. with such evident conetm, and then she Mashed and answered/ with an at- mfn.^rntt o - w ^ e a t BUMIM tempt at •4f-pos*e*^ihftt was very , §mm Vfm ^ %% nQam^ 2fri^ert^o w1h2ich¾ Ala n^ Wl!b^o*A?d? h*e*r: .£I t A t tne Pan-American Exposition M X t y e a r ftt ^ ^ t n e U n n e d Bta)fcft| is nothing, sir. I would not do as my w l l l j ^ ft g r o t j p o f three-trattdra**; father wished, and he was angry and f o r t h e government display. The main; struck me. | D Und l n g : W M ^ 1 3 0 feet wide and 600 "Struck you? The brute!" cried Alan. "The detestable brute! How dare, he strike a woman?" The girl's eyes were cast down; she seemed ashamed. Perhaps she bad not yet realized her womanhood completely; she seemed very young. "He has a violent temper, sir, and perhaps I do act manage him well. I have no mother; she died years ago." "Fortunately for her," said Alan grimly, "if your father is the sort of man who would strike a woman!" "You see," said the girl, "it seems that this is important. My father had promised my hand to a man—he is a Mexican Spaniard, and they think nothing of arranging marriages for you; but I could not marry him. I said so, rod my father is not used to being thwarted. He was angry at something in business, too, so the moment, perhaps, was hardly chosen well." "Your father is not Hutchinson, of the firm of Dempster?" said Alan. Somehow it did not seem to him likely that Hutchinson could be the father of such a beautiful girl, md yet it was not unlikely, seeing that he had found her there. "Yes," she said. "Do you know him?" "I work in his office," said Mackenzie shortly. "Ah!" The girl looked up shyly. "Are you Mr. Mackenzie?" "Yes," said Alan. "Has he spoken of me at all?" "He does not like you," answered the girl. "He would not like me to be talking to you. He would be more displeased if he thought that you knew he had struck me."- - •-—. — "He should not have done it, thca," said Alan shortly. "The coward! I can well believe it of him!" "You do not know him?" she said, very anxiously. "But do not quarrel with him! It is not good to thwart him!" "Possibly not," said Alan, "but these considerations do not affect me, you see." Her lips quivered, but she did not weep again. "They might affect mc, though," she said, timidly. "How?" "If he Iview that I had told you. He I does not like me to speak to say one. I have to bear it all alone," said the girl. Alan looked indignant. "I shall not betray you, Miss Hutchinson," he said, "but I wish " • "You must wish nothing,^ said"the girl, and she colored. "You must forget that you saw me weep. I am proud, and it troubles me;~ "I wish I had no cause," he B«Iswered; "but I have business with your father. I hope I may see you again." She hesitated. "You will not tell father you have seen me?" she said. "He Is strange—he does not like it to be known that he has a daughter, except to his Spanish and Mexican friends." "I will say nothing,'1 said Alan; "but I meta to see you again." He lifted his hat, found his horse* and rode up to the house. (To be continued.) feet long, and on either side, connected by coloaades, will be the lesser buildings, each 150 feet square. The government work Is under the direction of James Knox Taylor, supervising architect of the treasury department. The group will be treated architecturally in a modified Spanish renaissance, the details suggesting a Mexican rather than a strictly Spanish origin. Like.the others, these buildings will be constructed of staff, already made familiar to the public by its use at the Chicago and more recent Omaha exposition. The color scheme, in marked contrast to that used at Chicago, will be rich and brilliant, the lavish use of color and the gilding giving, with the intricate plastic dec* orations and sculpture groups, an ensemble both striking and interesting. Portions of the roofs, covered with red Spanish tiles, will add much to the 'character of the building as a whole. In plan, the buildings are shaped like a letter U, the opening being toward the west. The main building corresponds to the bottom of the U, which will accommodate the greater portion of the government exhibits, th'e administrative offices, guard room, etc. Its center will be surmounted by a dome, the apex of which, 250 feet above the main floor level and crowned with a figure of Victory 20 feet in hight, will form one of the most conspicuous features of the exposition grounds. Connected by colonnades to the main building are the two lesser buildings or pavillions, one of which is intended to hold an exhibition typical of lifo and labor in the government's new possessions; while the other will contain a branch station of the United States weather bureau, and the exhibit, aquariums, etc., of the United States fish commission. Inlets from the lagoon fill the spaces within the colonnades connecting the pavilions with the main building. The central piazza, the space enclosed by the arms of the U, is decorated by steps, terraces and formal flower beds, making an easy and beautiful approach to the main.entrance under the dome. 5*. Ave *e*> »#**« A W * V*s**sta#T It Is the only cart for 8W*UNB» Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allenl* Foot-Base, a Powder to be shaken Intothe shoes. A i all Druggists'and mple tent FIUBBr • I -. , ' • s ••"/l.'^P."" ' ' -'•-. iff??. BtAfgM dress Alfen JJLOUBsUdT LeRoj,, N. I The man with, the hoe is getting- biswork in—in the weed*. { Coagblag Leads to CooawpaioH. ! Kemp ft Balsam will stop the cough- »at once. Go to your druggist today »and get a sample bottle free, Sold in 125 and 60 cent bottles. Go at once; de- ' lays are dangerous. [ A good test of housekeeping is the- , quality of the coffee. ' A merry laugh makes all who hear i t I better and brighter. '••y ; . ' ; , : K- • • ' ' : , « • ' . ¥ /2£T<£ ! 4 , . then he spoke. "You seem in trouble,'* he said in English, for, though the girl's head was dusky, yet she did not look altogether Spanish. "Can I help you?" The girl, startled by the voice, sprang up, and showed to Alan's gaze a face, disfigured by weeping, it is true, buTot a perfect type of beauty. There was Spanish blood In her, as was testified by the liquid, dark eyes, and the perfect oval of her face, and the slim, yet well-shaped limbs. Her mouth, too, quivering with emotion, was ripe and red, and the little white teeth were even and sharp. She looked up for a moment at the handsome lad, who was watch'og her Ate Shamrock for Watercress. On the eve of St. Patrick's day a Bir mingham woman, thinking the supply of shamrock might give out, took the precaution to buy a large quantity. She carefully placed the plant in a small dish, with plenty of water in, and let it remain on the table in the sitting room. Somehow it was late before the husband returned home that night, in fact it was midnight when the latchkey was heard at work. Perhaps it was business worry, but his footsteps sounded somewhat irregular, a trifle unsteady, as it were, but the wife heard him go into the sitting room, where he remained some time. Eventually he silently crawled up to bed. Next morning, what was the wife's surprise tj see nothing but the roots of the shamrock left in the dish. Hurrying up to her still sleeping spouse, she aroused him, and asked him what he had done with it. "Shamrock, what BhamTock?" he heavily inquired. "Why, that I left in the glass dish downstairs." "That! Was that shamrock? Why, I ate it; I thought it was mustard and cress!" After that fairy tales were useless.—Weekly Telegraph. L O N D O N OMNIBUSES. An American Girl Describes the Odd Vehicles. A San Francisco girl in writing of her experiences in London, amusingly describes the street omnibuses. She says: "Several times I have seen them stop for an old lady, but never for a young woman, unless it is one of their stopping places or a number want to get on or off. You wave your hand and the conductor signals you ce come on,. He rings, the driver slows down a little and then you run. If you succeed in getting near enough the conductor grabs you and gives you a boost that sends you flying half way up the spiral stairway that takes you up on top. Then you climb up and perhaps have to walk along the toti clinging to heads or shoulders or anything handy until you get a seat. By that time you are a long way on your journey. My skirts are long. I need both hands and I have yet to find a way of fastening my hat to my head so that it will stay on in these winds. I usually make severaT~atrempts~before I finally succeed in getting onto an omnibus. I run a little distance and then give it up. I never can tell what 'bus I want until it is past, for they are all a flaming mass of advertisements, with the destination of the 'bus in small letters somewhere. At night it is almost impossible t:- tell where they go, for they carry no lights and the streets are dark." )k at yourself! Is your face covered with pimples? Your skin rough and blotchy? It's your liver! Averts Pills are liver pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, and dyspepsia. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustache or beard a beautiful brown or rich black ? Then use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE M S ™ A. Swallow la one of the earUeat harbingers of springequally aura indication is that feellnj of languid depression. Many swallows of HIRES Ro*tbt4r abreveebreasgtef.o r6a c *siiponr»in tgar't o*4n iecm—ua. nWd froirt *a** a ommar Urt ef pranlnm* ofhnd trt* tor Ubeta. Charles E. Hires Ce. Mai rem, Pa. Where Municipal Ownership Ffty*. Hamtlton Is giving Ohio cities an object lesson in municipal ownership. The annual report of Supi. John Lorens, just issued, show that the gas works earned a net profit, above all expense* *ad interest, last year, 96,- 975.91. t i e electric light plant cleared *3,21U#; sad' the water works, which Is unwe* a tfparate superintendent, at much SJSMBJL In addition the properties are vmtasst s* 1600,000. — Miss Long's Mission. Miss Ruth T!ordls Long, a niece of the secretary of the navy, John D. Long, intends to be a gospel singer, and is full of enthusiasm about her new work. Two years ago, when in San Diego county, California, Miss Long was asked by the Christian Endeavor society if she would be willing to sing at some services to be held on board the United States steamship Monterey. She gladly consented and sang "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" with so much effect that one of the sailors, a boy of about 20, came forward to her at the conclusion of the services and declared that the song as rendered by her had determined him to lead a different life, and that he intended to write to his mother to that effect on that same night He gave Miss Long one of his cards, on which he wrote: 'May God bless you for showing one sinner the. true light." Miss Long carries the card in her purse as a keepsake of her first missionary work. She also sang at a revival service at Worcester, Mass., not long ago, and since her return to Boston from California, Miss Long has been engaged in church singing. e e e e • e e e • e e e e e • e e e • e e e New Railroad to San Francisco Santa Fe Route, by its San Joaquin Valley Extension. The only line with track and trains under one management all the way from Chicago to the Golden Gate. Mountain passes, • extinct yolcanos, petrified forests, prehistoric ruins, Indian pueblos, Yosemite, Grand Canon of Arizona, en route. Same high-grade service that has made the Santa Fe the favorite route to Southern, California. Fast schedule; Pullman and Tourist sleepers daily; Free reclining chair cars; Harvey meals throughout. co • • - e- •» ee- : . < • > * • i' V The smokeless cigarette would be an Jmuovement. General Passenger Office The AtcnUen, Topefca * Stota Fe *Ty, CHICAGO.' If afflicted with son* ere*, use claiias.attj»W»* •v.' ' • $ • ^^tmMttmm^^mmtmmm^^M^^^m^ *r #-oV'** ^ ; - ; ; ?.>•••;•. '•'• •.'•,' i " : - '• • - '"'t ''••, i ^ ',4 ' , , . ' ; . » , • • < . • . ; * ' ' • • • • hB"-" k,S:.,,v , Sv*".-- I" & • rav , - • - ' & • hfc--T ' V* •••.•• . • . ' . • v \ ; ; ) • »,•*> Sfte frodttmj fjfejwteli, F. L. ANDREWS l b EOITOI*1. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1900. The Warren Featherbone Co., E. K. Warren, president, has paid $250 to the village of Three Oaks, on condition that there shall not be a saloon licensed to do business in the village during the coming year. That is what one might call practical temperance. « m i When you want a modern, up-todate physic try 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. There will be a meeting of the Village Officers of Michigan, consisting of the President, President protem and one delegate to be selected by the Village Board from each village, said meeting to be held in Detroit, beginning Tuesday, July 10, 1900, and continuing until the following Thursday, for the purpose of exchanging ideas in regard to village affairs. All railroads will grant a fare and a third to all^represenitives, their wives or members of their families. In order to secure this reduced rate it will be neccessary to pay full fare going, and to get receipt from ticket agent for the amount of fare paid which will enable each person to return for one third fare, provided instruction printed on receipt are carried out. Eecreation will be indulged in, such as a boat ride,. going to the theatre etc. W^H". Marvin, Secretar; Utica, Mich. \ ,• " ' • ! • < TIT H E RECTRICITY BUILDING AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. } i ' Copyright, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Oo. Elaborate designs have recently been completed for the Electricity building for the Pan-American Exposition, to be held In Buffalo May 1 to Nov. 1,1901. Displays of all kinds In the practical and artistic uses of electricity, together with complete exhibits of electrical machinery and appliances, are to be conspicuous features of the great Exposition. The designs contemplate a very handsome and commodious building. The structure is to be 500 feet from east to west and 150 feet wide, giving as exhibition space of 75,000 square feet. The South Facade fronts the Mall, and the north fronts the Midway. The east end is toward the massive Electric Tower, while the west faces tLj Grand CanaL The general ornamentation of the structure Is to be frescoes in a mixture of reds, greens and yellows. "p< * DOW IT PAY JO BUY GHEAP? ^q^r*f*«dyfq|oougtoai4 oojdi fa all rigty^ntyojL-Want eometWag that will relieve and our* the more severe ratal to of lun^trubles. What shall you^ dof Go to warmer and more regular climate? Yet, if possible; if not possible for you, then in either case take the ONLY remedy that has -baup intrfMlnnsdia all civilised countries with success io severe tipoat and lung trubles, '•Boscheiv Sefaan SyrupV*) It .notAnJy heals an<Latisaulates the tsaWel to deetroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoratioj^ giv^ a good nights rest, and cores the pajjftnt. Try one bbttf«V Rwometkh** many ^ears by all druggists in the world. Sample' holies at F. ^.-qig-^rfcr^; . ' * ; — ' « J U « 1.;: v * Subccribo- fdr Di&pjftfch. 'I 1 > - . . ^ T h e B e a t R e m e d y for S t o m a c h a n d B o w e l T r o u b l e s . ••I have been in the drug business for twenty years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines ot any note. Among the entire list -I. have never found anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles," says 0. W. Wakefield, of Columbus Ga. "This remedy cured two severe-cases of cholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of it to my customers to their entire satisfaction, It affords a quick and sure-cure in a pleasant form." For sale by F. A, Sigl.er Pinckney. lican pasty to the minister? who set in the audience. A machine man called the meeting to order, a machine man read the list of delegates chosen by the Howell machine, a machine man moved that tbey be delegates, a machine man supported the motion, a m chine man put the motion, and the machine men hollered at the top of their voices "Yes." From the Herald : To give a description of the events of about an hour would need the power ot imagination able to picture "hell let lose." From the Brighton Argus : "A hot time" would describe in a few words the Republican convention -at-ftoweH Monday,—It was the hottest ever held in this county. It was anticipated that there would be more or less trouble and the court house was full of delegates and spectators. HOW OTHERS SAW IT. The following clippings show how people in general looked upon the row at Howell at the republican convention. We do not care which party it was, but any body of men* who allowed themselves to run wild over a "boodle candidate," not only disgraced their party but the county: From the Republican: The republican county convention at Howell, Monday, was certainly no honor to the people of Livingston couoty. The trouble did not begin in the convention but in the various township caucuses. At the appointed hour J. W. Edgar chairman of the county commitee, called the convention to order, read the call and named Fred J. Cook as temporary chairman. Here pandemonium was let lose and it was almost impossible for any one to hear what was said foi nearly an hour. The REPUBLICAN has no excuse or apology to make for the peculiar methods used in the township caucuses and in the convention. Such methods are a disgrace to the county. — In the recent friendly contest between members of the same party, neither can shake the dust from their shirts and repeat thePharisee's praver. From the Democrat: The convention was one of the most disgraceful and blasphemous ever helo! on Earth. It was a slander to which the village of Howell should bring an action for exposing the corruption of the Repu b" During last, Mav an infant-child of our neighbor was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all hopes of recovery, i took a bottle of Chamberlain's Cphc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days time the child had fully recovered. The child is now'vigorous and healthy. I have recommended this remedy frequently and have never known it to fait.—Mrs. Curtis Baker, Book waiter, Ohio. Sold by F. A. Sigler Pinckney. MORE LOCAL. Geo. Sykes of Detroit, spent the past week with his parents here. Bert Hanmgan has been spending a few weeks with friends and relatives here^ Ye editor and family are again in the D. Richards house on east Main street; Mrs. Andrew Tuttle and son of LocKe and Geo. Chalker of Clinton, Iowa, were guests of J. H. Barton and wife this week. In a case where a person wag injured on a village sidewalk there is a chance for a suit for damage. How about a person injured by fire where there is no protection? H. G. Briggs and wife wbo have been spending several weeks in the northern counties returned home Saturday last. They report an excellent visit making over 400 miles with a horse and buggy. Harvey Harrington and wife will soon<be located at 1250 Fort street west, Detroit, where tbey have gone so that Mrs. H. can have treatment for her health. The DISPATCH will keep them company with best wishes for her speedy recovery. A large number attended the service at the opera house on Sunday afteanoon last when Rev. H. W. Hicks ot Dexter preached a stirring wrmon to the Mason and Eat tern Star order. About 75 members of the orders were out beside many of their friends. C. £. Depue, son and daughter of Stock bridge were in town Monday. Come and get one of those large dishes of ice cream* July 6, at North Hamburg, only 10 cents. Mrs. Wescott and son of Virginia, who have been visiting relatives in Stock bridge is again visiting friends here. The C. E. Society of North _ Ham^. hurg will give an ice cream social at the residence of Jas. Borroughs, North Hamburg, Friday evening, July 6th. Everybody invited. Mrs. S. Sykes has a Crimson Rambler rose bush that is a sight worth seeing. It spreads over several feet and-hardly a branch or leaf is in^ig-hjbfor the number of beautiful clusters of roses* The residence owned by B. J. Allen in Marion, occupied by John Hassenschal, was burned to the ground on Friday last. Nearly all of the household goods were saved. The house was insured in the Liv. Co. Mutual. THE JOURNAL'S FIRE. A MARK IN HISTORY. On Sunday morning last the Journal building at Detroit was destroyed by rire with a loss of about $65,000. The burning of the Journal building recalls to the mind3 of all the~ ful explosion in November, 1895. When thifty-seven lives were lost and the old Journal building wrecked. Temporary headquarters for the business office have been established in a vacant building on the corner oppisite the burned structure. Soon after the extent of the damage became apparent the use of The Free Press building and plant was tendered Sir: Livingstone and he gratefully accepted the offer. So that the editorial rooms of the Journal will be temporarily located in The Free Press building, whence the paper will issue. * A<l<1reM Letters. A g e n t l e m a n is entitled to the suffix "Esq.," although "Mr." is a l w a y s used on notes of invitation. Doctors are addressed as "Dr. ," or "———' M. D." The President of the United States should be addresed "The President, Executive Mansion, W a s h i n g - ton." A letter by one of her subjects to Queen Victoria would be addres?e3 To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty." A cardinal of the R o m a n Catholic Church: "To His Eminence (Christian n a m e ) , Cardinal (surname)." An archbishop is addressed: "The Most Reverend Sir." A bishop as: "The On Thursday last the little village of Three Oaks made a mark in history un-parelled by any village of its size in the United States—that of unveiling the Dewey Cannon. Preparations had been made for months and everything came off an akedule time. 1 The exercises were opened by music, a chorus of 225 voices assisting and supporting Miss N. Estella Harrington, soprano, of Chicago. E. K» Warren, Mayor of Three Oaks gave,- the -address of Welcome and was followed in addresses by Gen. R. A. Alger of Detroit and Dr. W. E. Barton, of Chicago. After the addresses Miss Helen M. Gould of New York stepped forward and amid a round of cheers and applause pressed an eletric button and the tent-like canvass that covered the cannon dropped f-iom its support in five sections each forming a point of a star and the colors red, white and blue. The national colors so appropriately formed was enough to stir the hearts of all "present and 10,000 voices were raised in a cheer that could almost have been heard in Pinckney and Chicago. The entire day passed without an accident and the mayor as well as all who have labored so haid for this object are to be congratulated on its success. The advertising Three Oaks has got out of the affair will make the village one of the best known in the United States. Werner's DWooirjof Syienpu* Antippi, MTU*io*7mFi*iitaiPiia«. sY| A book that tfaoold bein t h e r e * st of every peraon, UojuAe It youjtt* /tat* W M M S S M . o T w o W o r d i t o the BafUah H*r# Kxaetly^tSe _ ^ „ m o * n c t . Toflfcprvt th« pucfie mttniBf tbftt on» intend* to convey a dicttonuy of ~ Doorni li needed to iTolQlfepe* on. n>e itronnat ftdtat of nfh in tntUhiJriiT In tnfedlfi oauj the appended Antqm&i wlu, therefore,-Tie (bond eztatnely , valuable. Contain! many other 'ftaturoi Bttoh at Mythology, Familiar AHntV*"f *ndi>4rorm _ Pluruet, M>f. lolattte's Memory dothbind^an<lientpoat|wldlbr|o.25. full Xeather, | p edge, $0.40, tiottpaM. Ordft at onoe. Send tat oar larjebook aiUlogue, ftta. •ddrewaUocdento ^ , T THE WERNCR COMPANY, ' MOM, 'CNDO. t4 SOME FACTS! BEAD f H f t EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OMTIENT Kemoves Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. * W REMOVER Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin OP Stamps By Return Mali. Agents wanted—write today, iddress, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUS^, Pinckney, Mich. Railroad Guide. tfrahd Trunk Bailwar Njdtem. - d.44a S m. 8:45 p. m. © 4:45 p. m. 'Jackson, Detroit, and" intermediate atatloue mail and exp. Jackson. Lenox, and Intermediate station* mixed; OTaTmT 5:15a. m. '7 7:5« p.m. S. The 9:16 a. in. and 6:45 p. m. trains have through coach between Jarkeon and Detroit. flint, Ptnckner Right Rhvcrrnd A clergyman is addressed: "The Reverend ——." A ni( mber of Congrpps or a Senator is addressed as "The. Honorable." By common y s n s e the same title Is permitted to State Legislators and ofllcials of even lower rank. .OTAHTKD-ftBViUUL • • . BBIGHt AHD HOmBT powai to r«pr««it m M Manager* la thb M 4 ttote by 000» lift, flatary | M t a yaar and expanecti itoait. boao-*da,a»Ban, a* lav. Po*> fkm pwawnat. Oar iaiai n, acy ^aak is any afvav ft fe atJaly oflU* (Mat OMataatii at kaaav ataatotaaa.. Bit* j a i a f i , T i B i H e a r t b u r n . When the quanity of food taken is too large or the quality to rich heartbarn id likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by .constipation. Eat slowly and not too freei^^of easily digested food. Masticate the food ' thoroughly. Let six hours elapse oetween meals and when you feel a fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, indicating that you have eaten too much, take one ot Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and tbeheartburn rr.ay be avoided. For sale ijy-FrA. Sigl.er, Pinckney. Subscribe for the DISPATCH WILL CURB YOU / MILLS RED PILLS w AH r a u r i i a -raieana weaav Kfletore i, Vigor and Vitality, make old people look 04, feel yoon jf and act young. The great od and Nerve Medicine. MILL'S WHITE LIVER PILLS Are the great Liver InVigorator, System Renovator and Bowel Regulator. Yon can work while they work, never gripe or make yon «ick. MULL'S BLUE KIDNEY PILLS For backaches1 lame or tore, and all Kldnar and Urinary irooblea. Only afte* box or flv*. boxeall. Guaranteed by y o n dxttggttt to 4 o aa a^arUaedWaoney refnadaa. . AiVO STEAMSHIP USES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owo8so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE B a i l i e a d j M a y 1 3 , 1 8 0 0 . Lv Ar Lv Ar GOING EAST Grand Rapids. Ipnia Lansing HSoouwthe,l lL y on. . . . Salem • Plymouth. Detroit?!*-.. r . . . . , . • ! • » • * • f 10 7 40 9 04 10 06 10 86 10 46 11 00 - « 4 0 oorwo WBST Detroit.... Plymouth,. Salem. South Lyon. Howell Tensing.... Ionia. Grand Rapids', a m a m 840 025 088 «4& 10 28 11 88 18 50 1 80 p m 12 0S 12 20 1 45 2 85 8 04 3 25 405) p m 1 10 148 906 886 8 SO 445 5 10 p m T» 800 787 9 » 658 908 980 1065 P » 558 610 610 666 786 980 10 00 FBAMK BAT, Agent, South Lyon. H. F. MOELLER, Acting G. P. A., Grand Haplda. Y f A R r EXPIRIENCf JTRADK MARKS OCSIONS Co^VRIOkT« 4%0. Anrana aanding a eketeh and daaerli gwefiy aaeertain onr optm« * ihvengon li probably jpMf» Uonajttrteqz oonfldentui Handbook on daaerlptton maf opinion frea whether aft tblynytantawa. Convmantaa> _ „. tentui. HandbookonPataai aent fra*. CRdeat aceaey for •eenrmrpatenta. PatenU taken .through M o u JTCoT reoetf* tptettufMCtoa, withoutchargarmthe Scientific Hnericaiu • • • * , V/ , * ; 4. A 'A. .# « ..,*•*>*;, ' . • - " " ' •:-- . r> . . J f S w v " . . v - / - . • • , • . • • . • : . ' • ' " • •" • • • . ' . * *Z:\: ; ,i , : #J '7'/-i,"^ *Kv '/ '• , : • . • - • • • • ' -/./-- --,--r.-:r-«r B«»WtJ-i,«MfcMt.,l, »,'- , , # F 4 M . -~rrff/-x ' / • • • - ' , ; ' • • :** •jr ) **•** W. I, tbe aadereigned, do hereb. agree to refund tbe money on cent bottr* of ' Green's Warre*ted[~ Syrup of Tit if it (aits to cur*'your I f cough or col.1. i also guarantee a lev 25 c>nt I'IOMU to provM i»atiK<actory or! In Sweden, in 2,200 out of 2^400 rural parishes the saloon ha* been Edited by the W, O Cv T. U: | J. T V. of PlPCkney J mortev ivtund^d' .(•SO Will B. Dai-row. [•_« K & K K u - K K ^ K K <b< TU UuUig Spthlltts of 20 YEARS II DETROIT. 250,008 CURED, WECURE EMISSIONS Nothing pan be more demoralising to iwodooe weclmeM. nervo_umes_, a feeling of diigott and a whole tain of lynptonu. They unfit a man for bualness, married I life and social happiness. No matter whether a ^ p evil habtt* in youth, m w Method Treatment wfll podUvely eureyott. NO CURE* NO PAY , Boeder, Uter exce sysoeus mneaeyd h haevlpe. wEeaakrelyn eadb uyosen .o Ir I [w airlel onoorte s yaoten .t ilYl coour rea n no risk. 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 CURED Young Man-You are pale, feeble) | and haggard; nervous, irritable and excitable. You become forgetful, morose, aad despondent; blotches and pimples, sunken eyes, wrinkled faoe, stooping form and downcast countenance reveal I the blight of your existence. WECURE VARICOCELE . Ho matter bow anions your ease may I be. or how Jong you may have had it, onr NEW METHOD TREATMENT will I cure it. The "wormy veins" return to their normal condition and hence the sexual organs reoeive proper nourishment The organs become vitalised, all unnatural drains or losses oeaae and manly powers return. No temporary benefit, but a permanent cure assured. NO CUKE, NO P A Y . NO OPERATION NECB88ARY. „ NO DETEHTION FROM BUSINESS. ' CURESGUARANTEED We treat and cure SYPHILIS, I GLEET, EMISSIONS. IMPOTENCY, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE. SEMINAL LOSSES. BLADDER AND KIDNEY diseases. C O N S U L T A T I O N FREE. BOOKS FREE. CHARGES MODERATE. If unable to call, write for a QUESTION BLANK forHOI TREATMENT. KENNEJTYTKERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT, MIOH. K & K K & K K & K K & A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75cts. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. * ^¾ EverytUnf pertaining to the affairs of the farm, h o u s e h o l d ana 6tock raising. Embraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits.,diseases of the noise, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairy, ing.oookery.nealtn, cattle, sheep.swine, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet, social life, etc,, etc. One of the most com* p l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large book, 8x5*4 x 1% inches. 635 fully illustrated, bound in green cloth bind* leg and equal to other books costing 11.00. I/you desire this book send us our special offer price, $0.75, and *U20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to you. If It is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. 8end for our special illustrated cata loguc. quoting the lowest prices on books, FREE we can save you money. Address all orders to • THE WERNER COMPANY. • RifcUihm and Kanufaetarcn.• Akron, OhlOi (The Werner Company is thoroughly rehable.1—EdittH suppressed. This is a remarkable I showing, and contrasts strangely with the showing in the eities. Under the so-called "Gothenberg^ system, according to which the government takes the management of all sale of intoxicants, the cities of Sweden are said to be the most drunken in Europe. The scorching, blistering shame is the mere introduction of the liquor traffic into this island. Example counts more with inferior races than does precept, and the prevalence of the drink habit in tbe army of occupation, even if .confined to that army, would ^counteract a multitude of good inj fluences.... The crime we are | thus committing is the more hei- | nous because we have, under the plea of civilizing and moralizing I them, constitued ourselves the ! guardians of the Filipinos. Yet while treating them as wards to be protected against political dangers we leave them a prey to the American saloonkeeper. It is a shameful situation, the more because the islands are under the military authority which licences the liquor traffic there by a mere order, can by a similar order suppress it.— New York Observer, Presbyterian. We are informed by persons who have come here from there that before the American advent there were but two saloons in Manila and drunkenness on the streets was so rare that many of the natives hardly knew its symptoms. Now there are some 400 saloons^ somewhat the characteristics of a western "tough town." We don't know what excuse there can be for permitting this. The American governor-general has practically absolute power. He- was able to prohibit the entrance of Chinese into the islands "and to prohibit the importation of arms or any other article of commerce * • - Eefittrattw Notice, To the electors of the Village of. Hackney, State of Michigan: Notioe ia hereby given, that a meeting of the Board of Registration of the Village above named, will be held at the Town Hall within said Village, on Saturday July 14, A. D. 1900, for the purpose of regiatering the names of all such person who shall be possessed of the necessary qualifications of electors and who may apply for that^mrpose; and that said Board of Registration will be in. session on that day and at the place aforeaaid from 9 o'clock, in the forenoon until 8 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose aforesaid. Dated, this 5th day of July, A. D. 1900. By order of the Village Board of Registration. B. H. Teeple, Clerk. •m m • o > — ; Tillage Election. To the electors of the Village of Hackney, Michigan: Notice is hereby given that a special election of said Village will be held at tbe Town Hall, within said Village, on Monday, July 16 A. D/1900—at which election a proposition for the issuing of bonds against said Village in the sum not exceedsng One Thousad Dollars for the purpose of securing fire protection will be voted upon. The vote upon such proarosition shall be by a printed ballot and shall be in the following words:—For the issuing of bonds for the purchase of fire protection " Y e s " [ ] . For the isauing of bonds for the purchase of tire protection " N o " [ ] . The Polls of said election will beopened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and will remain open untill 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said day of election. By order of the Board of Election Commissioners of said Village. Dated, this 6 day of July, A. D . 1900. R. H . T E E P L E , Clerk. F1LLIFINO GIRL'S, KIMO A- sttdtev-iiwevites Rte First Experience Witt* Title Article of Wearing Apparel. It Is a shift waist with enormous sleeves, and teaching the waist line, but Is not belted down. It is made without buttons, and until I got accustomed to it was the most exasperating article of feminine wearing apparel I ever came across. The opening at tbe top is cut square, and if the maiden should hold her arms closely to her body something Would surely drop. My experience with the aforementioned "kimo" was one evening I paid my respects to an old genleman whose acquaintance I had made and whose daughter I had learned was one of tne local belles. After the salutations and introductions and a general conversation, I asked the daughter of my host to "play the piano" for me. The girl about 18 years old, was rather a pretty girl, but too decidedly.of the brunette type to suit my Mississippi birth. Pbe was in full evening costume, hut the waist affair was what caught ray eye. As long as her arms were rkiuibo or her hands at some distance apart on the keyboard the affair held up, but when she crossed her hands I felt I should sure have to make my naimbeg- a-rabli (good night) with my back turned. But your Filippino maiden is equal to the occasion. With an involuntary twitch of the arm she adjusts the slipping "kimo" and a slight exposure of a brown shoulder is all. which it seemed wise to keep ~ofrt?- He can send around to a newspaper office and order it to retract what it has published or sus- JONES HC PAYS THE FREIGHT "PERFECT" WACOH SCALES United States Standard. A11 Bizet. AllKlnds Not made by a trust or controlled by a com olnatton. For tree Book and Price List, address 40NKS OF aiNGHAMTON, BINQHAMTON, N. Y pend, and he has recently done so. If be has this authority, he could also forbid the importation of liquors and the establishment of saloons.—Buffalo Express, Ind. Kep. limiU«Hi™Hti.l BEAR 15 MIND that amongst tbe recent changes of time on the Detroit & Milwaukee and Toledo, Saginaw & Musbegon- Divisions of Grand Trunk Railway System, is that train number 20 on the D. & M.r which leaves Grand Haven at 8:45 a. m., Grand Rapids at 10:00 a. m. has beep made a fast train and now arrives Detroit 2:50 p.m. Connecting with Lake Shore & Michigan Southing Detroit 3: p. m., making the southern connections arriving Toledo 4:40 and Cleveland 7:25 p. m. Also bear in mind that the Fast Steamboat Express No. 17, that leaves Detroit at 4:05 p. m. has been made a daily train, now leaving Sundays as well as week days and connecting at Grand Haven (daily) with Crosby Transportation Company's Palatial steamers for Milwaukee and the Northwest.— t 28Q A n O r d i n a n c e Forbidinsr m i n e r s U u - Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of- any invention wiu 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 nt our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in THE PATENT RECORD, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . EVAN8 & CO» (Patent Attorneys,) I v a n s Building, WASHINGTON. D. « . d e r t n e asre of 15 Y e a r * f r o m Berne; U p o n t h e P n b t t c Streets a n d A l l e y * of t h e V i l l a g e a f t e r C e r t a i n H o u r s ; The Common Council of the Village of Pinckney, ordain as follows: Sec. 1:—No Minor under the age of fifteen (15) years be or remain upon any of the public streets or alleys, nor shall they loiter or linger about any of the public or private buildings of said village adjacent to such public streets or alleys after the hour of 9 o'clock, local time, in the evening of any day, from the first day of April to the first day of September and at 8 o'clock from September first lo November first, at 7:30 from November first to April first in each year, unless the said minor be in the company of his or her parent, parents or guardian, or in the company of some person or persons of mature age, by the consent and permission of the parent or guardian of said minors, or except said minor be passing directly along such street, alley nr t h n m n g h f a r f t withfrnt t o p p i n g nr loiter. Beauty's M o u t h . The mouth is the frankest part of the face. It can the least conceal the feelings. We can neither hide illtemper with it nor good. We may affect what we please, but affections will not help us. In a wrong cause lt_will only make our observers resent the endeavor to impose upon them. A mouth should be of good natural dimensions, as well as plump in the lips. When the ancients, among their beauties, made mention of small mouths and lips, they meant small only as opposed to an excess the other way, a fault very common in the South. The saying in favor of small mouths, which have been the ruin of so many pretty looks, are very absurd. If there must be ah excess either way, it had better be the liberal one. A .pretty, pursedup mouth is fit for nothing but to be left to its "complacency. Large mouths are oftener found in union with generous dispositions than very small ones. The Pedal H o l d s Cigar*. This odd table adorns the reception room of a West Philadelphia "wheel" club. The legs are made of the forks of wheels, while the top represents the wheel itself, having a real rubber tire. The pedal holds cigars. We carry a stock of goo< $1,500,000.00 '''r.wA?" ^goods W" valued at We receive from 10,000 to 25,000 letters every day I h t y l mm & . ing, and by the express permission of the parent or guardian of such minor upon some errand or business of said parent or guardian. Sec. 2:—Any and all persons violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be punished by tine not exceeding $25.00 and costs of prosecution, and by imprisonment in the village lockup or county jail in said county until the payment of such fine or imprisonment, provided such imprisonment shall not exceed the term of 60 days. Sec. 3:—This ordinance shall take effect from and after 20 days from the first publication hereof. Adopted July 2, 1900. A. Mclntvre, Pres. R. H. Teeple, clerk, j Lip Salve T h a t Is H e a l i n g . Take four ounces of spermaceti ointment, which you can purchase at the drug store, or, if you prefer, a good cold cream will answer as well: one dram alkanet. rot. Put the ointment or cream into the inside kettle of a custard boiler, Add the alkanet root. Keep them at a gentle heat—not boiling— until the ointment has acquired a rich, deep red color; then pass it through a coarse strainer. When the liquid fat has colled a little add twenty drops of balsam of Peru. Beat until cold, and during the beating add also eight drops of oil of cloves. This mnk?s a very excellent lip salve and is also healing. We tbjjjiridersigned^dxtlggiitB, off* er a rewa/d of 50 centilo any person who pnrcnases of us, two 25o basts of Baxter's Mandrak*Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomachs, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Pries 25 cent* for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. \ . Sigler, W. B. Darrow, rOBU&BID S V » T THUaSDA* KOaffIXe BT FRANK. L. ANDREWS Editor and 2*ropri*lor. Bnbscriptloa Price $1 In Advance. Snterea at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, a* aecond-dMs matter. Advertising rates nude known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the offlce with ticket* of admission. In case ctcketa are not brought to the offlce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column win be charted at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. 3F~All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TOXSSAT morning to insure an insertion the tame week. In all its branches, a specialty. We hare all klnda and the latest styles or Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Ptunplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o~v as good work can be none. «LL BILLS PAYABLE PlaST Of BV£B? MOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDBNT.. . _ >MM. Alex. Mclntyre TacsT£Bs £. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks, Daniel Richards, lieo. Bowman, Samuel Sykes, F. i). Johnson, CLKBK - ...~~. ..,..R. EL. Teeple TBJEASCKBB M .- ~...W. E. Murphy Asssssoa >MM .^. W. A. Carf STBBBT'COMXMSIONBB.... J. Monks. MABSAHL . . A . £, Brown. HBALTHUrricRB Dr.H. P.aigler ATTORNEY .W. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. Chaa. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:&/, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday ecuool at close of morning service. LKALSIOLSB, Snpt. CONGftEGAflONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. VV. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and eretj Sunday evening at 7 :OC o'clock. Prayer.meeting Thors day evenings. Sunday school at jclose of morning service. R. H. Teeple, Supt,, Maoel Swarthout Sec. ST. SIAKrS-«JATHOi.CC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7 :¾ p. m. T SOCIETIES; he A. O. H. Society of this plaoo, moots every _ third Sunday in tne Pr. M»ttaew Hail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegate* EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY:-Meet, ingd every Sunday evening at 6:40. President, Miaa Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Kice. THE W. C. T..U. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:30 p, m. at the home of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in tetn'peranoe is coadi&Uy invited: Mrs. Ileal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. 'Sivqy o ±t W t M I t and occupy the tatles* mercantile building in the world. v<'c have over 1,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are conatar. Ay engaged, filling out-of-town orders. OUR G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E it the book of the people-i: quote* Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has ever i.ooo pages, 16,000 illustration*, and 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It coats 73 cents to print and nail each copy. We-want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show your good faith, aad we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.M ichigan Ave. and Madison Street O H I O A Q O A t i o o d C o u g h Medtcitie. Many thousands have been r^storac! to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain^ Cough Remedy. Tf afflicted with any throat or lung iroub e, give it a trial for if is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all other treatment for vears baveyeilded to this remedy and perfect health been restored. Cases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of famous health resorts failed to benefit, have been permently cured by its use. For sale by E. A. 'Sigler, Pinckney. I'lay Lesson*for C h i l d r e n . Many enjoyable half hours may be spent by children in playing at "nouns and verbs," and a good deal of learning unconsciously impressed \rpon the young mind. __ ."A noun is the name of a n y t h i n g " is definition enough for a beginner. Then with her box_ of letters she m a k e s 1 whoie list" of nouns which of course are n a m e s of the things she sees around '•> r. Ti:.1 m•:;•;;r^s and the . n a m e s a r ; pr.:-' .1 ;.-v-aiily on checkered paper or c..;;: •'•i LL W h e t r t r r e i n t t f r is-use d the woivis 'ere afterward pricked jsvith a cfMi ••:• needle and reproduced in bright colored silks in kindergarten fashion. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. .fehn Donohue, President. , : .»:«. , .i-* i t . , II *we««t saiulul«'lui«*. Cv:.'\?e and apricot marma'ade make de}\ oi:s s.n.dwichca. The new gra'te t'u/.u :rijuiv.;ii:ulc is a favorite of the moment. Jams of various flavors are B;SO iiked. strawberry uking the le.nl. Aguirn at a delightful tea last week the hostess offered a sandwich In which one recognized some very delicious grape jelly. Apple butter was the combination with which a Pittsburg woman scored a hit Piquant, spicy, aromatic, Jt made an ideal sandwich. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander • 1 Livingston Lodge, No. 7¾. ? A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. St. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A.M. meeting, Mas. MART RBAO, W. M. RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the nrst Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. - - -I-' • • I I 1_I.IL I I _ l '. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at a:30 p m. at K.«). T. M, hall. Visiting slaters cordially invited. LILA CONIWAY Lady Com. K KNIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes. Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, L, SIQLER to, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyeiciausandshiriteJUS. Ail calls prompt] attended today or night. Ouloe on Main »tr Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B.GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery Frld*j; and on Thursday when having appointments. Otnceove* Sigler's Drug Store. VETERINARY S U R G E O N . / Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, alio of the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to all diseases of the domesticated animal at a reasonable pilot). Horses teeth examined Free, OPP1CE at /AILL. P1NCKMEY. :'o •. Zk •'•'" y ' .. ., r J M •m ' * r ! : < f -,. •• - ' f w • '•'^f-»^wT",^,»y*"'^^,w«wBwy wL<p.<g»i<y^^y^ W __5__5f__, *a____a____iyt i ^ • • * B : # : • • * * » , iMlIt; • ' - • * - , - ••*$ .-far. -¾ ' W^yfi1 ^-f^-t W ' « 5 i-S-'rfV' ^¾&¾ M&&* "fJ^T Sft-tf ^ ^ l ^ W m -i^-ft W 2£. i . „ w*t.; » ' • ' > •'i»- fen HSfeBBS si Jr. few ".'• fftv ' < s? I '>'•• A se* gwrlutfy 'i H U J W L. Airoitswstgablishe* .j.< " T H E MARRIAGE FEAST," LAST PINCKNttV, • ^ MlcniOAH. t^ V T 4 ^ ' < " YJU". ','•' " ^ - ^ | Three new< novel*, on »o average, are Issued daily toy. Lonafcn publishers. The tallest man in Maryland lives in Carroll county, near the town of Westminster, and, with a strange appropriateness, hi^ name ie Stilef Long. The Englishman possesses on an average S1.4S0; the Putchhian, 1720? the Belgian and the German, $780; the Austrian and the Italian, $500; itio Russian, $200. Oklahoma City is a thriving city of upward of 15,000 people, with growing industries, and has Just begun the erection of a free library with the gift of $25,000 from Andrew Carnegie. Every year a number of boys are sent from Siara by the king to England to learn different things. One learns upholstering, one learns typewriting, one learns languages, one learns science, and so on. George W. Dart.who raised the Stars and Stripes over the Confederate capital at Columbia, S. C, at the end of Sherman's march to the sea, has just entered the Soldiers' Home of Iowa, at Marshalltown. Hla home was at Attica. N.Y. The commission on the new East River bridge between New York and Brooklyn boroughs finds Itself compelled to ask the institution for condemnation . proceedings in regard to some $2,000,000 of property needed 'or the Brooklyn approach. m Three churches are among the obstacles. Two sisters living in San Francisco are achieving success in unusual occupations for women. One is a carpenter ,the other a boss painter. The former, a girl of 20, has built a fiveroom house in which her family lives, t h e father of the girls Is a carpenter and conceived the idea of bringing his daughters up as though they were boys; giving them men's trades. TALMAGE'S SERMON, S U N D A Y ' S SUBUECT, The. Christian ReUjrfe>a, When Property Practiced, the Aefage of the Forlorn —The World Invited to m Feast of Holy Joy. A grim relic has Just been presented to a San Francisco museum. It is a "back-scratcher," once the property of the wife of a Fijian chief, which is made from the leg bone of a missionary who was killed and eaten by the islanders early in the century. The „ato owner inherited the item from his grandfather, but as his newly wedded wife would not permit him to keep in the house an article possessed of such gruesome associations, and so it was sent to the museum. Twenty-one wagons passed through the city of Wabash, Ind., the other day in solemn procession. They were loaded with the last marketable black walnut ^ogs in the county. The ceremony would have been equally appropriate in any other county o f tbe-gTear~cen^~ "the «ood wine until now." Beautiful .tral states. The walnut, which half a century ago was the most plentiful and majestic tree of the region, is today practically extinct. A stronger argument for protective forestry laws would be hard to find. "A sympathetic strike" of a unique kind occurred in New Jersey the other day. A poor old horse was used in a certain department of a glass factory, but did not have the privilege which his human fellow-workmen enjoyed of "knocking eg"—when—the—whistle sounded. The men ' tried unsuccessfully to obtain shorter hours for the old nag, and at last "struck," but gave notice that they would gladly resume work whenever the horse's hours of labor should be made to conform to their own. The newspapers are silent as to the result, but it is to be hoped .that matters have been settled to the satisfaction of all—especially of the horse. $ , If the suggestions of Charles W. Canfield of New York, are acted upon, the statue of Liberty in New York harbor will have a flaming torch worthy of the name. At present the giant lady bears a brilliant but tiny .•park im her hand, which, whea the outlines of the figure are obscured at night, cannot be distinguished from a low-hanging planet Mr. Canfield suggests that a jet of steam be sent up through the arm attcf\hand and, as might settles down the cloud of vapor "would v catch the glare of the arc lamps and have alt the appearance of a veritable flame. The idea was presented to his mind by noticing the 'appearance of a cloud of steam from ;an elevated train upon which a searchlight from one of the big dry goods store* played. This arrangement for increasing the effectiveness of the great statue might he carried out withalmost no additional expewse, a* the government has its own plant on Bedloe's UUad for making the light* in the torch. A pipe carrying steam 4BM14 easily be rua from the boiler to (Copyright, 1800, by Louis Klopsch.) A remarkable illustration of the ubiquity of English speaking people is furnished by the requests that have reached Dr. Talmage in northern Europe for a sermon in and out of the way places where he did not expect to find a single person who could understand him. There, as here, he presents religion as a festivity and invites all the world to come as guests and join in its holy merriment;' text, John 11, 10, "Thou hast kept the good wine until now." This chapter invites us to a marriage celebration. It is a-ivedding in common life, two plain people having pledged each other, hand and heart, and their friends having come in for congratulation. The joy is not th.3 less because there is no pretension. In each other they find all the future they want. The daisy in-the cup on the table may mean as much as a score of artistic garlands fresh from the hothouse. When a daughter goes off from home with nothing but a plain father's blessing and a plain mother's love, she is missed as much as though she were a princess. It seems hard after the parents have sheltered her for eighteen years, that in a few short months her affections should have been carried off by another, but mother remembers how it was in her own case when she was young, and so she braces up until the wedding has passed and the banqueters are gone, and she has a cry ail alone. "Well, we are today at the wedding in Cana of Galilee. Jesus and his mother have -been invited. It is evident that there are more people there than were expected. Either some people have come who were not invited or more invitations have been sent out than it was supposed would be accepted. Of course there is not a sufficient supply of wine. You know that there is nothing more embarrassing to a housekeeper than a scant supply. Jesus sees the embarrassment, and he comes up immediately to relieve it. He sees standing six water pots. He orders the servants to fill them with water, then he waves his hand over the water, and immediately it is wine —real wine. Taste of it and see for yourselves. No logwood in ,it, no strychnine in it, but first rate wine. I will not now be diverted to the question so often discussed in my own country whether it is right to drink wine. I am describing the scene as it was. When God makes wine be makes the-- very best wine, and 130 gallons of it standing around in these water pots-rwine so good that the ruler of the feast tastes it and says: "Why, this is really better than anything we have had. Thou hast kept miracle! A prize was offered to the person who should write the best essay aboutthe miracle in Cana. Long manuscripts were presented in the competition, but a poet won the iJrize by just this one line descriptive of the miracle: "The conscious water saw its God and blushed." Hides Hla Own Griefs. Jesus does not shadow the joys of others with his own griefs. He might have sat down in that wedding and said: "I have so much trouble, so much poverty, so much persecution, and the cross is coming. I shall not rejoice, and the gloom of my face and of my sorrows shall be cast over all this group." So said not Je3us. He said to himself: "Here are two persons starting out in married life. Let it be a joyful occasion. I will hide my own griefs. I will kindle their joy." There are many not so wise as that. I know a household where there are many little children, where for two years the musical instrument has been kept shut because there has been trouble in the house. Alas for the folly! Parents saying: "We will have no Christmas tree this1 coming holiday because there has been trouble in the house. Hush that laughing up stairs! How can there be any joy when there has- been so much trouble?" And so they make everything consistently doleful and send their sons and daughters to ruin with the gloom they throw around them. Oh, my dear friends, do you not know those children, will,have trouble enough of their own after awhile? Be glad they cannot appreciate all yours. Keep back the cup of bitterness from your daughter's lips. When your head' is down in the grass of the tomb, poverty may come to her, betrayal to her, bereavement to her. Keep back the sorrows as long as you can. Do you not know that that son may after awhile have his heart broken? Stand betwen him and all harm. "You may not fight his battles long. Fight them while you may. Throw.not the chill of your own despondency over his soul. Rather, be like Jesus, who came to the wedding hiding his own grief and kindling the Joy* of others. So I have seen the sun on a dark day, struggling amidst clouds, blade, ragged and portentous, but after awhile the sun, with golden pry, heaved back the blackness. And the sun laughed to the lake, and the lake laughed to the sun, and from horizon to horizon, under the saffron sky, the water was all turned into wine. The Bight to Laug-h. • I think the children of God have more right to laugh than any other people, and to clap their hands as loudly. There is not a single joy denied'them that is gives to any other people. Christianity does not clip the. wings of the soul. Religion does not frost the flowers. What is Christianity? I take it to be simply a proclamation from the throne of God of emancipation for all the enslaved, and if a man accepts the terms of that proclamation and becomes free has he not a right to be merry? Suppose a father has an elegant mansion and large grounds. To whom will he give the first privilege of these grounds? Will he say: "My children, you must not walk through these paths, or sit down under these trees or pluck this fruit. These are for outsiders. They may walk in them." No father would say anything like that. He would say, "The first privileges in all the grounds and all of my house shali be for my own children.' And yet men try to make us believe that God's children are on the limits and the chief refreshments and enjoyments of life are for outsiders and not for his own children. It is stark atheism. There is no innocent beverage too rich for God's child to drink, there is~ho robe too costly for him to wear, there is no hilarity too great Jor him to indulge in and no house too splendid for him to live in. He has a right to the joys of earth; he shall have a right to the joys of heaven. Though tribulation and trial and hardship may come to him,, let him rejoice. "Rejoice in the Lord, ye righteous, and again I say rejoice." I remark again that Christ comes to us in the hour of our extremity. He knew the wine was giving out before there was any embarrassment or mortification. Why did he not perform the miracle sooner? Why wait until it was all gone, and no help could comefrom any source, and then come in and perform the miracle? This is Christ's way, and when he did come in, at the hour of extremity, he made first rate wine, so that they cried out, "Thou hast kept the good wine until now." Jesu<? in the hour of extremity! He seems to. prefer that hour. In, a Christian home in Poland great poverty had come, and on the week day the man was obliged *to move out of the house with his whole family. That night he knelt with his family and prayed to God. While they were kneeling in prayer there was a tap on the window^ pane. They opened the window, and there was a raven that the family had fed and trained, and it had in its bill a ring all set with precious stones, which was found out to be a ring belonging to the royal family. It was taken UP to the king's residence, and for the honesty of the man in bringing it back-he—had a house given to him and a garden and a farm. Who was it that sent the raven tapping on the window? The same God that sent the raven to feed Elijah by the brook Cherith. Christ in the hour of extremity! A Grander Wedding. The wedding scene is gone now. The wedding ring has been lost, the tankards have been broken, the house is down^-but Jesus invites us to a grander wedding. You know the Bible says that the church is the Lamb's wife, and the Lord will after awhile come tc< fetch her home. There will be" gleaming of torches in the sky, and the trumpets of <Jod will ravish the air with their music, and Jesus will stretch out his hand, and the church, robed in white, will put aside her veil and look up into the face of her Lord, the King and the Bridegroom will say to the bride: "Thou hast been faithful through all these years! The mansion is ready! Come home! Thou art fair, my love." And then he will put upon.her brow the crown of dominion, and the table will be spread, and it will reach across the skies, and the mighty ones of heaven will come in, garlanded with beauty and striking their cymbal8, and the Bridegroom and bride will stand at the head of the table, and the banqueters, looking up, will wonder end admire and say: "That is Jesus, the Bridegroom! But the scar on his brow is covered with the coronet, and the stab in his side Is covered with> a robe!" And "That is the bride! The weariness of her earthly woe lost in the flush of this wedding triumph!" There will be wine enough at that wedding; not coming up from the poisoned vats of earth, but the vineyards of God will press their ripest clusters and the cups and the tankards will blush to the brim with the heavenly vintage, and then all the banqueters will drink standing. Bather, having come up from the bacchanalian revelry of Ahasuerus, where- a thousand lords feasted, will he there. And the Sueen of Shaba, from the banquet of olomon, will /be there. And the mother of Jesus, from the wedding in Cana, will be there. And they all will agree that the earthly feasting was poor compared with that Then, lifting their chalices in that l'ffht, they shall cry to the Lord of the feast, "Thou haat kept the good wine until now." ess JAPANESE WOMEN. Bathing-, MtH»|* and Hal* Dressing; Make Them Beautiful The Japanese women who are considered beautiful in their own coun* l?3f W0UI4 a?_t always be so considered in America^ They are nearly all very small, with little noses seemingly pressed into the face, drowsy, slanting lidded eyes, and a walk that is simply absurd, says the Detroit News-Tribune. Their beauty, however, is a happy combination of nature and art. Bathing is with them almost a religion. One bath a day is always in order, and two is very common. Thus they lay the foundation for good looks in the way of complexion. Every house, no matter how humble, has its bath, and it has been asserted that some years ago some of the Japanese ladies received guests while in the bath. In the country it is not an uncommon sight to see a woman by the roadside bathing herself from a little wooden bowl holding about a quart. Among the swelldom of Japan massage Is held strictly necessary as an aid to beauty. The accomplishments of the "blind shampcoer" Include massage. He visits the homes of the wealthy and kneads the roly-poly little bodies, the victim lying upon a mat on the floor with her head on a block pillow. You would think that this attitude would give'her a stiff neck to say the least, but It doesn't. The secret of this is in being used to it. And anyway, the little Japanese women are as docile as dolls, and never think of even protesting. The massage is applied with the clothing on or off, according to choice. The hair dressing is also an elaborate process, but fortunately for the women there is never a change of fashion In thhi respect. Once they learn to manage their purplish black tresses and lhey know how for all time. A .great deal of rouge is1 used in the make-up or a Japanese beauty. The girls have to learn the facial applications themselves, and. they make no secret of it. Walking through the city streets one often sees within some house a little lady kneeling on a cushion before her mirror, surrounded by her cosmetics, flanked by a basin of water and powder brushes. BIBLE T R A N S L A T E D S C O T C H . I N T O For the benefit of that portion of the Scotch peasantry to whom ordinary English is hard to read the Bible has just been translated into the Scotch dialect. It is about to be pub- 3. 4. 5. hshed by Mr. Gardner of Paisley. Following is a specimen passage as it appears in the Scotch dialect, the matter being a portion of the fifth chapter of St. Matthew: And, seem' the thrang o' folk, he gaed up intil a mountain, and whan he was sutten doon his disciples gather't aboot. 2. And he open't his mooth, and instructs them, and quo he: "Happy the spirits that are lown and cannie; for the kingdom o' heeven is waitin' for them! "Happy they that are makin' their maen; for-they sal fin' comfort and peace. "Happy the lowly and meek o' the yirth, for the yirth sal be their ain hadden! 6. ^ a p p y they whase hunger and drdugth are a' for holiness, for they sal be stegh'd. "Happy the pitifu' for they sal win pitie theirsels! "Happy the pure heartlt, for their een sal dwell upon God! "Happy the makkers-up o* strife, for their sal be coon tit for bairns o' God! 10. "Happy the ill-treatit anes 4or the sake o' gude, for they'se hae the kingdom o' God! 11. "Happy sal ye be when folk sal mlsca' ye, and ill-treat ye, and a' things again ye wrangouslie for my sake! 12. "Joy ye, and be blythe! for yere meed is great in heeven! for e'en sae did they till the prophets afore ye! "The saut o' the yirth are ye; but gin the saut hae tint its tang, hoo's it to be sautit? Is it no clean useless to be cuisten oot, and trauchl't under folk's feet?" 7. 8. 9. OP A FAMOUS FAMILY. MRS. MARTHA DAVIS, BISTER Ofr JQHfl *ROWNp " i I «. I . . . Ik* Is the Yoooffcwt of StztMB ChlHtraR —Her Beeoltoctionf of Her Brother*-* Hla Femotui Bald Was Mate for the VarptMd of Stirring* Up seattmeat. The sole surviving member of a family famous l.n American history i$ Mrs, Marth*;ifcyte of Sjfc. taw*- Mioh.,.siBter of John Brown^ of Harper's, Ferry fame. She is the,,youngest of tf'children and her recollections qf her; early association with her widely-known tack on Harper'* Ferry,, wa* not, induced by the belief that be could conquer the south all by himself and thus free the slaves, but that he did it to crystallize sentiment into activity and arouse the north to the wrong* gt slavery. She has strong faith that her brother will be Judged in the future tar differently than he has been and that eventually he will be ranked as a courageous character who believed •hat the only solution of the' t lavery MRS. MARTHA DAVI3. problem lay in war, which he brought about to a great extent by striking a blow. The form of Mrs. Davis is now somewhat bent by the 68 years she has lived and the burden which she has borne. Every dark hair has been silvered; the mouth is firmly set, but the eyes which have beheld so many tragic scenes and the mind which has carried for forty years the memory of her brother's dramatic deeds and tragic death, are as bright as on that day when the national arsenal at Harper's Ferry was taken. She lives her quiet life on a farm three miles from town, with no revengeful thoughts to embitter her declining days. There, interested in the common pursuits of life. keeping herself Informed concerning the best thought of the times, lives the youngest and the last cf that historic family which provided that first aggressive martyr who carried war into the southern states, and with but twenty-one other men captured and_ held a United States arsenal for two days against state and national troop:- Sentiment Not Appreciated. The prince of Wales can be cutting as well as courteous, and when he isn't in the mood for feminjne pleasantries he will not take them even fronrsoeie^ ty beauties. Recently at a large bazaar the prince, being tired, entered the refreshment room and asked a certain well-known society beauty, who was performing the role of waitress, for a cup of tea. This was soon brought to his royal highness, who, smiling, asked her how much he owed hetvfor it. "The price of the cup of tea, your royal highness, is half a crown ordinarily, but (taking a sip from the tea cup) when I drink from it the price is one guinea." "I see," replied the prince, quietly, placing a guinea on the table. Then, placing half crown beside it, he said: "The guinea liquidates my first debt, and now might I trouble you to bring me an ordinary cup of tea, as I am thirsty?" The social beauty was too crushed to bring his royal highness the second cup.—New York Press. 13 The Reason She Was Offended. "I shall never speak to him again," she declared. "Why not?" her chum asked. "When we were at'that concert the other night I told him if he didn't take me out of the crowd I would faint, and he would have to carry me away." "Yes!" "Well, you'd have thought his life depended on getting me out of there in a hurry!" . Purple Ore from Asia. * A Norwegian vessel has just brought to Philadelphia a load of purple ore taken from the site of the ancient city of Telmessus, In Asia Minor. The boat was loaded at Macri, or Makree, a small port near the site of Telmessus and about fifty miles from Rhodes. The cargo, which will be used" ta "the manufacture of paint, was dug from the great amphitheater of Telmessus, which historians say has a seating capacity of 20,000 persons. A volcanic umptlon destroyed the city'and It is fiaid that the earth in the vicinity was transformed into a mass of ore, for Which there is now a demand frou; ail parts of the world. German Hen's Laying CaparUr. The common German hen lays about 500 or 600 eggs in ten years. In the first year the number is only ten to twenty; in the seconJ, third and fourth, 100 to 136 each,_whence it again diminishes to ten i%*ke i**i year.— V"1 wmmmmmmm A J 'A :V ' ( n > • " . . » : • • ' , - . WW,' '• :•••., ' - » • ; • . . - . • • • . •J ; . - • • • J l . , • * • •••?. I / - : 7 1 : - - : - , - ^ ; V - '' . , - 7 / 7 , . ^ - ^ ^ 7 7 7 '"' ' , ' 'fa,,'*'' '•• - , 7 ! , ''' ., /? . :' ' ..'•"i1/'"'' * , * . ^ -'"4 ^ ,'1^7.''•: V - ? ; N , . - " - M ' , - : ' 7 ' , ' - . , ... * .'.'.:'."': , " ;rr''. 'i • , "-V . ^ ; , - ; , . , ," ' ' • . 7 • . .7' ' - : '••', 'i^''. /*' t •• !' \. > ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " • ' . " • . - - . , / • • • • ; > • ' . " * ; • > '" • ' • - ' . > " . • • , ' , : 7 ' ' " 7 .• ry - ' 7 • , > : ' ' ' « - ; " • ' • • ' • * • . • ' » . . » ! : -, •;,, : - • - - . . . ; . ' '. ; " : . ' > , " ."• » / 'V" I.'.',". •''•. .> ^ ' ' ' - r " ^ , r - v ' ~ ' - t ^ ~ 7 ' " " ' : ~ ' ~ T * ~ ; «^ ' ?'"•• '•: i'."?^J v ; ' . V - ' ^ - - ; - - 4 y - : r -.-. • ''• -. •-':.'.,' V'.. • 7 i . 7 , / . - : . ;*'','-'i-,'" '•-' 7 7 . . . . - ^ , 7 ' : ' ' . . , ' ' ^•yrrr •i «jw; , <• « • * -• vv V • ' " - . . . } . • •<*.• . -•' • ,- J " V" ¢ 9 — *+—JU. , ^ i i u apawawawaWawai T R A N S V A A L W A R I T f t M * . L o r d R o b e r t s U M s e n t b u l l e t i n s o f t w o s m a l l fights, oooorriatf o * J u n e 2o* &nd 87, In w h i c h tlift-Boers w e r e d i s - aomflted, I n ^ d l s p s t j d i faom Pretoria, fated J u n e 2ft, . s a y s . . . A s m a l l force o f m o u n t e d troop*; W l t V t w o g u n s , comm a n d e d b y L i e u t - C o X Dreiper, w a s a t - , t a s k e d b y tee* e n e m y u n d e r Prefers a n d N e i , o n t h e avorafeostof J u n e 26, • s e v e n m i l e s nortU.oi SenakaL T h e y beat off t h e / e n e m y . / a n d b u r n e d t h e i r l a a g e r . Our c a s u a l t i e s w e r e t h r e e w o u n d e d a n d 1 0 b i l l e d . H u n t e r , temporarily c o m - m a n d i h g I a n H a m i l t o n ' s troops, made t h e march''from! H e i d e l b e r g t o w a r d F r a n k f o r t o n tlW 28th w i t h o u t m e e t i n g a n y opposition.' T h e e n e m y a t t a c k e d o q r R o o d e y a t Bprnit p o s t o n t h e railw a y - t h e s a m e day, b u t w e r e e a s i l y b e a t e n e t t ' b y a d e t a c h m e n t of t h e D e r b y s h i r e l i g h t i n f a n t r y , t h e W e s t A u s t r a l i a n m o u n t e d 15-pounder, a n d ail armored train. B a d e n - P o w e l l reports t h e capture of a n influential B o e r n a m e d B a y , w h o w a s endeavoring t o raise a c o m m a n d o i n t h e E n s t e n b e r g district. A patrol b r o u g h t i n over 100 rifles. More t h a n 4,000 rifles a n d 1,000 ' inferior pieces h a v e b e e n t a k e n d u r i n g t h e last f e w d a y s . " Lord Roberts' s i x c o l u m n s are c o n - v e r g i n g a p p a r e n t l y s o a s t o close i n upon t h e Free Staters, a l t h o u g h decisive results c a n n o t b e e x p e c t e d for several days. A n u m b e r of Boers w h o w e r e supposed t o be w i t h i n t h e wide- Hung n o t have broken, or rather s t o l e n , t h r o u g h y e n . Rundle's F i c k s b u r g - S e n - ukal l i n e s . E i g h t y H o l l a n d e r s h a v e been l o d g e d in juil at S t a n d e r t o n f o r d e s t r o y i n g property prior t o t h e B r i t i s h occup a t i o n . ^ T h e f o r e i g n m i l i t a r y a t t a c h e s w h o w e r e w i t h Lox-d R o b e r t s arg n o w i n if Cape T o w n , e u route for Europe. • fm • • • — - 11 11 1 •— • — - . . . • . C H I N A W A R N E W S . T h e chief developeinent at W a s h i n g - ton on t h e 25th in t h e Chinese situat i o n W a s t h e effort of t h e Chinese m i n - ister, Wu T i n g F a n g , t o secure an armistice in t h e operation of American troops until Li H u n g Chang c o u l d reach Pekin a n d - b r i n g a b o u t a cessation of t h e disorder. T h e proposition i s rather a novel o n e , a n d i s b a s e d upon t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s of t h e vicet o y s of t h e i m i w r t a n t provinces of t h e V a n g t s e K i a n g v a l l e y t h a t t h e y c a n m a i n t a i n o r d e r w i t h o u t t h e aid of fore i g n troops, a n d t h a t t h e presence of the foreigners w o u l d a c t m e r e l y a s a n incentive to disorder. Seymourls e x p e d i t i o n h a s been relieved, h a v i n g failed t o connect w i t h Pekin. T h e r e i s n o n e w s from P e k i n ... i t t h i s date, J u n e 28. Russian Col. Schteile, c o m m a n d i n g t h e c o m b i n e d forces, of, 10,000 m e n , i s s u p p o s e d t o be, proceeding t o P e k i n . Seymour's e x - pedition is r e t u r n i n g t o T i e n Tsin. His force h a s suffered g r e a t l y . I t is estimated t h a t from 40,000 t o 6Q,000 Chinese troops are n o w before P e k i n . Boxers from all s e c t i o n s arc s w a r m i n g there. Rear Admiral Kempff, reports by a Japanese torpedo boat, t h a t t h e combined forces e n t e r e d T i e n Tsin on J u n e 23, s u s t a i n i n g s m a l l loss. T h e y s t a r t e d i>n t h e f o l l o w i n g d a y t o relieve t h e force w h i c h l e f t T i e n Tuin o n J u n o 10,- and w h i c h is b e l i e v e d t o be surrounded near Pekin. A c c o r d i n g t o J a p a n e s e reports Admiral S e y m o u r h a s b e e n captured and t h e m i n i s t e r s h a v e l e f t lJ ekiu. guarded b y Chinese soldiers. Their w h e r e a b o u t s is u n k n o w n . B A S E B A L L . Below w<; submit the oSlslal standing of the clubso( bhs National ani American league* up loacd Including Friday, June 3tth: Woo. Lost Per ct Brooklyn 35 18 .660 .Philadelphia 33 22 .600 Boston 27 26 .509 PtttsjUurg £8 £8 .500 Cincinnati &> 20 .463 Chicago, 25 80 .455 St Louis 82 29 .431 New York 19 32 .373 AHBUICAN LKACCX. Won. Lost. Per et. Chteaso 37 23 .617 Indianapolis 32 S3 .682 Milwaukee....' 33 27 .550 Cleveland 29 28 .£09 Minneapolis 30 -31 .492 KansasCity 30 33 .476 Detroit.... 21 34 «414 Buffalo: • 22 38 .367 T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE 8TOUK. N«w York— Cattle Sheep Lamb* Best prudes.. .$4 4u@a 80 94 75 «7 5.1 Lower grade*- a &K4* *U 3 23 5 60 C h i c a g o — Best grades.. Lower untiles. .5 1035 75 .3 W<*1 75 Detroit— Best grades....3 75®•» 75 Lower grades, i 50jj»3 75 Buffalo— Best erodes....5 0035 35 Lower grades -3 OJttS ft) Clnelanftti— Best grades....5 0OQ5 SO Lower grades..2 25^4 5J rutebarg, Best grades....5 3005 8) Lower grades. .8 &UW6 00 5 03 4 40 453 3&J 525 4 8o 4 05 3 86 470 4 4J 633 6 0S 700 553 7 00 5 75 675 509 SOJ 4 OJ Hogs »5 80 5 6J 5 25 500 5 35 6 10 550 & 10 530 Br 00 5 45 515 G R A I N , KTG. Wheat. Corn, Oats. No. /red No. 2 mlr No, iwhite New York 90$»» 47Q47!« tSOCSH Chicago 8:d82X 41Q4I* &££** "Detroit 87QS7* 43^13 S8&»*i Toledo 87Q87* 43&13K &&B> Cloolnnmtl .86^)5 4 4 ^ ( ^ *<8k»6\ ritUburg: 80Q80K 4*&» JO^IOS Buffalo '—[0@88>i ii&U -—^ftd2»44V •Detroit—Hav. No. I Timothy. II? 03 per ton. Potatoen, \Oo per bu. LAv6 Poultry, sprint ••hlokcQK, »Hc per lb; fowls. 9o; turkoys, loo; • UCKH. ¥^C. K>rt(s, Mtrlotly fresh, 12c per doxoa. cutter, bo^t dairy, ico per lb; ereanery, 18c Tbor* U a Claat of Paoote WHoaM« i n j u r e d b y t h e vm o f coffee. Btfoently t h e r e h a s b e e n p l x w d i n a l l t H « J T « » j a r s^re^.^/.iJiB^.prepftimtt©©. C4*iled GEAIN-O, m a d e o f pure g r a i n s , t h a t t a k e s t h e p l a c e of coffee. T h e m o a t dedicate s t o m a c h r e c e i v e s i t w i t h o u t distress, a n d b u t f e w c a n t e l l i t f r o m coffee. I t d o e s n o t cost o v e r o n e - f o u r t h a s m u c h . Children m a y drink i t w i t h g r e a t benefit. 15 c e n t s a n d 25 c e n t s per p a c k a g e . T r y i t . A s k for G B A I N - O . Booking Boats for Bowlag Boyalty. It Is n o t g e n e r a l l y k n o w n t h a t w h e n royal personages intend t o t a k e a l o n g public drive, i n t h e course o f w h i c h t h e y w i l l undoubtedly b e compelled t o bow s e v e r a l hundred t i m e s , t h a t a c o c k i n g s e a t i s arranged in t h e ear* riage. Such a s e a t helps t h e perpetual b p w i n g motion, w h i c h o t h e r w i s e w o u l d produce a fearful headache, if n o t Injury t o the spine. Queen Victoria used s u c h a carriage for all h e r l o n g d r i v e s i n Dublin recently. M E D I C A L B O O K F R E E . "Know Thyself,*' a Book For Men Only, sent Free, postpaid, sealed, to any male reader mentioning this paper: 6c for postage. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, the Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best Medical Book of th s o r any age. 870 pp., with engravings and prescriptions. Only 25c paper covers. Library Edition, full gilt, tl.00. Address The Pea bod v Med* ical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., the oldest and best in this country. Write today for these books; keys to health and vigor. A g e d Literary Woman. Julia Ward H o w e celebrated her 81st b i r t h d a y t h * other day. In g i r l h o o d she a n d her t w o sisters were k n o w n a s t h e Three Graces, but in late life s h e became equally icVntified w i t h t h e Muses and h a s been a n important figure i n the social progress of her time. WANTED 5 0 0 Men, Women and Children to try the best and cheapest preparations ever offered the public. You don't take any chances in trying them, as your druggist guarantees Knill's Red Pills for Wan People. "Pale and Weak," the women's remedv of the day (the only genuine). Knill's White Liver Pills, the it rent Liverlnvigorator. System Renovator and Bowel Regulator. 25 doses, 25c. You can work while they work. Never gripe or make you sick, Knill's Blue Kidney Pills cure all Kidney Ills, Backache, etc. Knill's DyspepsiaTablcts cure Indigestion, correct all Stomaqh Troubles, destroy all foul pases, make pure sweet stomachs and breaths. To do as advertised or money refunded. The only guaranteed preparations on the.market. Knill's Pills or Tablets cost 25c. Halt price of others. Taking a f a l l Out of Her Friend. E t h e l (fishing for a c o m p l i m e n t ) — "I wonder w h a t he s a w in m e to fall In l o v e w i t h ? " Clarissa—"That's w h a t e v e r y b o d y says. But m e n are curious creatures, dear."—Tit-Bits. In offering you the Garfield Headache Powders we are able to guarantee their purity and excellence; they are made from HERBS and contain no harmful drutrs. Send to the Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., for 10c package Free. In m e m o r y ' s c o n s e r v a t o r y f o r g e t - m e - n o t a s h o u l d ever bloom. F i d e l i t y , f a i t h f u l n e s s , f r i e n d s h i p — w h a t a g l o r i o u s trinity. I t i p a y s t o d o r i g h t , b u t o n e s h o u l d n o t d o r i g h t t o b e paid. TO WOMEI WHO DOUBT. Bwevs1 taflviteSy WF < Ftnkham's VesjetsM* C« Cm Female W a l r a i m I»co» No M a n L i k e s t o B e B a l d , The best way t o prevent it is to use Coke Dandruff Cure. Ail druggists at $1.00. The advice of some people should be accompanied with printed directions for taking. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75a Few people would be conceited if they could only see themselves as others see them. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gams, reduces tn< flaaunaUon, allays pain.cores wind cduc 25c a bottle. In Mexico children who have their lessons well prepared arc allowed to smoke. Fins; Salt Cares Headache. A 10c trial package FREE. Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co.. Savannah, N. Y. A mad dog never takes a drink. Some men get mad if they arc refused a drink. A Book of Choice Reel pies Sent free by Walter Baker it, Co. Ltd.. Dorchester. Mass. Mention this paper. No mntter how homely a man is you can always say he has a striking face. A vigorous growth and the original Color glvea to the batr.by PAKKXB'S HAIK BXLSAM. HtatpaacoBJis. too best care for corns. IScts. A true kiss is the resultant effect of a combustion of love and happiness. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.—JOHN F. BOYEB, Trinity Springs. Ind., Feb. 5, 1900. Dreamy eyes are usually wide awake when the possessor is wrathy. Manlore Self Opening Gate. Catalog tree. Manlove Gate Co., Milton, Indiana, There is no need to borrow trouble; it usually comes without asking. Browm's Teething Cortf/al corrects disordered bowels when babies are teething. * * l h » v e b e e n t r o u b l e d w i t h f e m a l e w e a k n e s s i n i t s w o r s t f o r m f o r a b o u t t o n year*. I h a d l e n c o r r b e e a a n d w a s s o w e a k t h a t I c o u l d n o t d o m y h o u s e w o r k . I a l s o h a d fall-, tag of t h e w o m b a n d i n f l a m m a t i o n o f t h e w o m b a n d o v a r i e s a n d a t m e n s t r u a l ' periods I suffered terribly. A t t i m e s m y b a c k w o u l d a c h e v e r y hard. I c o u l d n o t l i f t a n y t h i n g o r d o a n y h e a v y w o r k ; w a s n o t a b l e t o s t a n d o n m y feet. My h u s b a n d s p e n t h u n d r e d s o f d o l l a r s f o r d o c t o r s b u t t h e y d i d m e n o good. A f t e r a t i m e I c o n c l u d e d t o t r y y o u r m e d i c i n e a n d I c a n t r u l y s a y i t d o e s a l l t h a t y o u c l a i m f o r i t t o d o . T e n b o t t l e s o f L y d i a B . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a n d s e v e n packa g e s o f S a n a t i v e W a s h h a v e m a d e a n e w w o m a n o f m e . I h a v e h a d n o w o m b t r o u b l e since t a k i n g t h e fifth b o t t l e . I w e i g h m o r e t h a n I h a v e i n y e a r s ; c a n d o a l l m y o w n h o u s e w o r k , s l e e p w e l l , h a v e a g o o d a p p e t i t e a n d n o w f e e l t h a t life i s w o r t h l i v i n g . I o w e a l l t o L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a - b l e Compound. I f e e l t h a t i t h a s saved m y life a n d w o u l d n o t b e w i t h o u t i t for a n y t h i n g . I a m a l w a y s g l a d t o r e c o m - m e n d y o u r m e d i c i n e t o a l l m y s e x , for I k n o w if t h e y f o l l o w y o u r directions, t h e y w i l l b e c u r e d . " — M R S . A N N I E T H O M P S O N , S o u t h H o t S p r i n g s , A r k . F f t S E G O V E R N M E N T L A N D S . T h e r e a r e s t i l l t h o u s a n d s o f a c r e s o f g o v e r n m e n t l a n d s i n t h e s t a t e s , o f W a s h i n g t o n a n d Oregon, a l t o prairie a n d timber U n a s near railroad o r w a t - e r communicaj5onr that c a n be b o u g h t for $5 per *cM a n d upwards. F i n e s t Climate i n t h e United 8tates. N o f a i l - ure o f cropaj If y o u w i s h t o t m i s s grain, o r the. finest stock o n earth. >you will find l o c a t i o n s i n these t w o s l a t e s w h e r e y o u c a n d o t h i s t o perfection. T a k e your choice. I have no l a n d s tor sale.but if y o u v a n t information w h e r e i t 1B best tp locate, call o n m e w h e n in S t P a u l o r w r i i e m e a t corner T h i r d a n d Rosabel s t r e e t s , St. Paul, Minn. " R. E . W E K K M A N . Mooameni a s Waterloo. M. Gerome, t h e F r e n c h sculptor, h a s been c o m m i s s i o n e d b y a F r e n c h m i l i - tary and historical club to d e s i g n a m o n u m e n t to be placed o n t h e field of W a t e r l o o a t t h e s p o t where t h e l a s t squares of t h e French army fell under N a p o l e o n . I t will be t h e first F r e n c h m o n u m e n t o n t h e field, H e w h o l o v e s p u r i t y u s u a l l y a d m i r e s flowers also. i m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. a safe and f ure remedy for infants and children, and sec that it _ Bears the / ^ 2 * y / y / t /y Signatareof ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought P o w e r i s e v e r s t e a l i n g from t h e m a n y t o t h e f e w . L a n e ' s F a m i l y Medicine. Moves t h e b o w e l s e a c h day. I n order t o be h e a l t h y t h i s i s necessary. A c t s g e n t l y o n t h e liver a n d k i d n e y s . Cures sick headache. Price 25 a n d 5 0 c Love i s n o t o n l y a s e n t i m e n t ; i t i s a n a r t Cheap Excursions t o Colorado, Salt L a k e City, a n d Ogden, U t a h , w i l l leave Chicago, June 20; July 9 a n d 17, and A u g u s t 1st, v i a G R E A T ROCK I S L A N D R O U T E . R a t e of o n e regular fare, plus $2, for round trip. Return l i m i t October 31st, 1900. Special train* o n e night to Denver, Colorado Springs a n d Pueblo, wilL leave Chicago at 4:45 p. m. Tickets will also be good on regular trains. F o r full information and free book, "COLORADO T H E M A G N I F I C E N T , " address J o h n S e - bastian, G. P. A.. Chicago. Cool Air for Washington. A m a n n r m e d P o w d e r m a k e r and h i s associates h a v e applied t o C o n g r e s s for authority t o d i g up t h e s t r e e t s of W a s h i n g t o n and lay* a n undergrouno s y s t e m of pipes a n d conduits for t h e purpose of distributing cool air a m o n g t h e houses a n d offices of t h e city. Ladle* Can W e a r Shoes. One size s m a l l e r after u s i n g A l l e n ' s F o o t - Ease,"a powder. I t m a k e s t i g h t or n e w s h o e s easy. Cures s w o ' l e n , h o t , s w e a t i n g , a c h i n g feet, i n g r o w i n g nails, c o r n s a n d bunions. A l l d r u rgists and s h o e stores, 25c. T r i a l p a c k a g e F R E E by mail. Address A l l e n S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N . Y . U S E - T M E ^ ' . ; G E f ^ . l l « e - MURRAY& ; - - LAN MANS r THE U N , V E R S A L P E R F U M E - FOB THE HANDKERCHIEF TOILET & BATH. R E C U S E A L L S U B S T i T U T F S Her Unfashionable Figure. E m m a - r l must g o right a w a y t o a cure im Marlenbp.d. "tndeedl W h a t doctor ordered t h a t ? " "No doctor; m y dressmaker."— F l i e g e n d e Blaetter. W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 7 - - 1 9 0 0 THE STANDARD SEWIN8 HACWIE COMMIT make twenty-five different rtylei, Including thebigbettjriced Deet; aad beat lowpriced machines. Send for catalogue and prices. i. B. AL0RICH. State • * . . 228 Woodward Ave., nrsrraorr, Mica. When a small hoy loses his appetite, ft is in order to call a doctor. When cycling, take a bar of White's Yucatan. You can ride further and easier. Officers regard the quarrels of privates a s ; rank affair*. A man who lacks sense, bittsrly objects to it I—. in others. | >L BUT WRETCHED Fight on for wealth, old "Money Bags," your liver is drying up and bowels wearing out, some day you will cry aloud for health, offering *& y<**r wealth, but you will not get it because you neglected Nature in your mad rush to get gold. No matter what you do, or what ails you, to-day is the day—every day is the day—to keep watch of Nature's wants—ano help your bowels act regularly—CASCAKETS will help Nature help you. Neglect^neans bile in the blood, foul breath, and awful pains in the back of the head with a loathing and bad feeling for all that is good in life. Don't care how rich or poor you are, you can't be well if you have bowel trouble, you will be regular if you take CASCARETS— get them to-day—CASCARETS— in metal box; cost 10 cents; take one, eat it like candy and it will work gently while you sleep. It cures; that means it strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels and gives them new life; then they act regularly and naturally; that is what you want— it is guaranteed to be found in— a s ^ ^ * ^ THE IDEAL LAXATIVE . 10c 25c. 50c. S T F O R T H E ALL DRUGGISTS T o a n y needy mortal suffering from bowel troubles i n d toe poor to b o y CASCARETS w e will scad a box free. Sterling R e m e d y Company, Chicago or N e w York, mentioning advertisement and paper. HALF A TRAIN LOAD O repremnt* taepurcba** mn w df tOoOMPdTuUiCuSt, w eTekM, «wlh«exn> wtael UpleaaceWd rolrod4eor*f fworl towu rt o•o bMvdycsmtoran oMf lcnofwfe. eb oattoorner* U.a)!mib4a7fcSoperioroMeropSan»oe, wlh-t I . ITl »>lb.lM6iM0la.ttL^Mort«r>s*berTyJIt>e.jeTb.||t47t M lb. tl J&i 1*» lb. «M.oa To tbe»e who do sot want to mart taetr own coffee*, we offer M M a M r i « M d bar* •AtnelB routedooffeea,aafoliown- Splendtd oM tttoreeeted. ttlfe,SJ.ISi Nib. SVT&iieelb.M1.3&. Kto,extra value, tft lb. jM.SOt M <*»- Mi " • Ih, tl&aV Golden We* ebokw, M lbV.sT.S3; 6© lb. *.*••, ice lfc IU.M. Saa» tea. fancy. \5)V. SJL.47A » l b . . < * ! M* lb. OUft Saaaoe. Peabeny. l*1bVtTi7i «• lb. *?.»i ia»)b. »14.40. Afrtraji Jara.l*Ih.tl.a7iI<LlbIjfc&i 10» Ib.tlS.7* Speetalblend. Ja*» and Moeaa Savor. M foe*.??; »• !&.•*.»; 10» lb. »17.7». In orderine frowtaay of the above, aav from S P I O I A L BARGAINS) IN CO*PCS. Order Immediately, became there tea prooatrtltrjr of anoSwr rtae inpX^Cf^nmSS^SZiZiS^^Sameimut ca*b to cover tranepottattoutibArrea, Batanee C, O. O. If deaireu ' >. " T . M. I I O « | j r r s « SUPPLY HOUSIe M m M l A * O U S , MINN. DOLLARS SAVED I W p a S t*-*we S w7-iol l« q•<'b*o•t e«1 -ybou* M3otu rd *opornic ae^tt each. wbiiethcy laet win a5llai L _ „ Koll and Cap SooStif. eoai laclnde one W V w j » a f i n w > *9f«Waw>aW from as. ail|fh*»iia«iwinwowea» » » « « Otber Kood*la proportion. Saadforprteesor*end o»your wtlmate •^^[J*"'J»' •tOOPINO a n d S l D I N O . We aava eevera! cartbu««bla« • to******** fi3^o*MS^*rffilnRgw«d Brtek «•»"«. per eqo.re Sa^JS^Corrmfated -^^^^-}^^^^^ Bw»ded^elm>^per»<|ttar«.Sa.7S. 8Ui«Un«&ea» Roeflftg. cowtpjete. S^^CjQ,.. Koll e^^Caj^oo»a»%coa» He**. S 3 . 0 9 T Vr» >*>» «f* »e»<»«wre» or more. 8e per «qaare fc». tbe»e pHcwa lac lode ooy.fcgg* wJ*w» aad OMtSeuawrfwaibwUheacbjnnare. W A M T I D T Tbe aanesaad piwtoawwaw.jay^aM^wbowant* bay V ^ a 4 » » r V l a U ? ! w b i ^ t e p r ^ w r w W ^ / a r S S ^ a g e O n S ^ ^ £ ^ ^ S * ^ Z 2 2 r l T « A T S i » Benoa wbo i*nde tw%be names and add retwe* of 17 or roore reliebte J^omn^A •*\tfr <wneabM*a,f OAnrCMt FlSMx W e b « v e e v e T ^ f n r i a f l « h l i i w « W u a i r f w » r t ^ « ^ ^ S e B d *"°*™»t^J^LSS3^^vSSV L O O w l •* uaasand Tentt coBtaJuina* » pegee, »ia» »H * Wi toebeej It will be a»at poaUce paid. FKISV T•> . «an. R«%OJ>aBa—E mR^TtmSm' 9 8AUt iPnTaLvYa t HaaOMVUtaSt*S*, MWI lBmA rAeAaBpIoJHI . s, SHaWaav. *-• ^ •» - 1 1 feSS 1¾^ H r >'• rm** ' < : >: > , " • • • • i , '•»''.* •<?'•'V .'•4y/ *[1W .fc'^j •wy,m, -.'i.'.'l.•/•»]<••. '••.. ^ ''•i , : ^ * ' v . , * . V'. •'. / i '.<. fctf. / , m * ' v - < • • ' • • ' * . -¾ . - 7 . m •j*te* 1¾ i - r *•;• k- T: It: V 1 3- X •!-v * / mw ASK YOUR GROCER FOR UANDI TEA SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. IN SEALED PACK16ES ONLY-PURE AND FRA8RANT. "IT COSTS MO MORE-TRY IT" vjmm—mmm HAMBURG. Ruby Kiaby is visiting friends in South Lyon. Miss Winnie Burnett attended the commencement at Howell last week. Frank Dunlavey was in Detroit on business the later part of last week. Mrs. Chas. Dorr and daughter of Brighton visited Mrs. Geo. Case Sunday. Mrs. Grant Race and daughter of Detroit are spending the summer with Mrs. Truman Lake. Mrs. Fred Qhewart 0f Dixborough is visiting with her mother Mrs. Wni. Featherly. On Wednesday morning of last week^ere-^was a class of nine confirmed at the S t Stephens church. \ ^ Owing to the pastor taking a" vacation .there will be nomoreservice at the Episcopal church until further notice. The Quarterly Conference will be held at Whitmore Lake next Sunday. In consequence there wiU.be_.no service at the M. E. church in this place. L. PARSHALLVILLE. The WCTU met with Mrs. Cleveland this week. John Black and wife of Pontiac are visiting at W. Wolverton's. Miss Nellie Cole is visiting her sister Mrs. M. G. Andrews, in Owosso. F r e d Reed is home again Having Bold nnf, hifl lnnndry hnainoaa in Dexter. Pet Baistol and wife of Fenton made us a pleasant call Sunday afternoon. George Dormire received quite a severe fall in his barn one day tlas week. _ The many friends of A. C. Wakeman will be sorry to learn that he is failing quite fast Little Mamie Cornell is making a visit among her many friends here—everybody is glad to see her. Miss Grace Tonkry and Miss Estella Hill, of So. Lyon, were guests of Miss-JJinnie Read the past week. Mrs. Davis, wife of Rev. Davis of the Baptist church, has gone for a few week's visit with Jackeon and Hillsdale friends. Tremaine Glaipie and Frank Bravender, who have been running a store here the past year, have dissolved partnership, the business going into the hands of a receiver. .¾1 h,T<,! PETTYSVILLE. A good rain would be appreciated in these parts. Mr. Charles Mercer is in Pon - tiac on business. » . Mr. Octave Girard is visiting hieHousin, Hiram Gardner. "Mia*- Mattt Larkin spent the ,|»*tweek visiting her sister in Ann Arbjor. M r * & Gardner is entertaining her brotkto and his wife from Aibioa this w*dkv Bert Hooker and "friend" were in Dexter Saturday. Miss Ella Melvin was home from Hamburg Sunday. Ed. Mercer, wife and son spent Sunday at Wm. Mercer's. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner visited at J. W. Placeway's the first of the week. The North'Hamburg C. E. society will serve ice cream at Jas. Borroughs Friday night of this week. Mrs. Lyman Peck and daughter Ethel spent last week visiting friends and relatives in White Oak and Marion. The June meeting of the farmers club was held at G. P. Lambertson last Saturday and a good time was enjoyed by all present. EAST PUTNAM. Albert Mills spent Sunday at this place. Fred Fish and sister Mabel were in Howell Thursday last. Fred Lake and wife, of Marion, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Geo. Brown and daughter Kate visited in Hamburg last week. Miss Mame Fish, of Bancroft, is spending her vacation in this place. Mrs. J. R. Hall, and Misses Flo and Nettie Hall visited relatives in Chilson Monday. Prof, and Mrs Bennett, of the Iowa Agricultural College are visiting at W. H. Placeway's. The Farmers' Club held a pleasajit meeting at the home of G. P. Lambertson on Saturday last "UNADILLA. The Farmers are Busy haying this week. Frank Barnum was in, Fowlerville Monday last Miss Gertrude Webb Sundayed under the parental roof. Miss Gertrude Mills from Chelsea was home over Sunday. Mi88 Fannie Laverock was quite sick the latter of last week. Chas. Mole from Pinckney called at Jas. Hoards last Sunday. Mr. M. C. Weston is spending the week with friends in Pinckney. Ben , Morris from Chelsea is spending the week at A. C. Watson's. ^ Mrs. Eugene Smith from Ionia is visiting at R. Barnums fo r a few days. Mrs. Liga Hudler from Lyndon Emmet Hadly has a new Columbia Cbainless wheel. Arthur Allyn of North lake visited relatives here Saturday. Wirt Barnum and wife visited her parents in Munith hst week. The Plainfield ball team failed to put in an appearance Saturday. The people in this vicinity celebrated the Fourth at North lake. Bert Hadly from Waterloo visited his parents here over Sunday. Jennie Watson is spending a few days with her sister in Durand. -,- Chas Hartsuff had P; new drive well put down at his residence last week. Mrs. Secor from Detroit visited her son Will at this place last week. Miss Eleanor Bird of Stockbridge called on friends here Wednesday. Ann Liza Gilbert is now doing the jaitor work of the Presbyterian church. Miss Nora Durkee from Anderson visited her aunt Nancy here Tuesday. Jean Pyper started for Wequetotsing -Northern Michigan last Saturday. Bert Bullis from Stockbridge called on friends in this place last Saturday. Fred Durkee of Anderson spent the latter part of last week at Arthur Mays. Mrs. 4. C. Watson and son, John are spending the week with friends in Durand. Rev. Horace Palmer wife and son Archie spent last week with friends at Portage Lake. The Misses Flora and Minnie Grimes former of Munith visited at Wm. Pyper's last Saturday. Frank Marshall wife and family from Stockbridge spent the first of the week with his mother here. An aged father and mother will mourn a dutiful son;*sister* and brothers, a kind, and generous brother; A young wife and baby girl a tender loving husband and fatber. After an eloquent and touching sermon by Fr. Com 'ford, the remains were laid to rest u cemetery at Pinckney, near the home of bis childhood. GREGORY. Mrs. M. E. Kuhn is very ill at the present time. Young America has been celebrating with much noise a full week. There was a general and widespread despersion of our citizens to spend the Fourth. J. C. Dickinson and daughter were callers in * this village Sunday, from Stockbridge. James Burden is raising the barn on the Webb place and putting a basement under it and othimprovements. While neighboring places report good rains, they seem to pass by Gregory and the drouth is already very sore. OBMTOiBY* Died, in Lansing, on Tueseay, June 26, 1900, ot typhoid fever, Richard Kuen, aged 32 years, 6 months and 16 days. Deceased was born in Patnam, Livingston county, Mich., December 10, 1867, where be spent the first 22 years ot his pcacful life on the farm and in school both as pupit and teacher. In 1890 he left the school room and en* tere4 the hardware business at Howell in tbe-empioy of C. G. Jewett. After n've years of faitbinl, continued service, he severed his connection with Mr. Jewett to take a better position with the firm or Benedict & fiatz. i. a 1 •*!_ ^ • ^ - w While with them, on June 15, 1897, spent Sunday with her sister Mrs^ he was united in marriage to Miss LOCAL. Lyle Young love of Detroit, spent the Fourth with his parents»in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon of Fmdlay, 0., are stopping at the Travis cottage, oo portage. Mrs. b\ Travis and children of St, Johns, are spending the summer at their cottage on Portage. A colt belonging to T. Birkett, which Matt Brady was training on the track, died very suddenly Tuesday. The vault door of the bank which was ruined by burglars a few weeks ago was replaced the past week by a new one. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hettler and son of Fowler, ^ave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Toncker at Portage the past week. Vesper services will be held at the Cong'l churdh Sunday evening. Responsive readings with hymns interspersed, also a short address. The service will be brief, pointed and practical. N. JB. Mann and family, who have been enjoying their usual week's outing on Portage, break camp today. Their mandolins and guitars furnished fine music and was much appreciated. SPSP « ^ Gnat. Teeple and family spent part of this week with friend* in Detroit. Miss Marion Clark of Blva, Mich., is spending the week with her parents here. The insurance company settled on Tuesday with Mrs. £. W. Martin for damage%y Thursdays tire. Fred VanFleet of the Detroit Tribune was the guest of relatives near here over Sunday. He was a pleasant calbr at this office. At the social at John M. Harris' last Friday evening, St. Mary's society cleared over 140. Everyone reports an excellent time. The usual family picnics were held at Portage lake this year and the day was enjoyed by all although it registered 96 in the shade. The day was fittingly closed by fireworks furnished by N. B Mann. The array was exceptionally fine. week in going to press and may not reach our readers on time. This is the first time they have failed to reach the post office Thursday morning in nine years. Promptness is one of our hobbies. Resolutions for Special Election. Be it resolved by the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney, that a special election be called to be held in the village of Pinckney on the 16th day of July, A. D., 1900, for the purpose of voting upon a proposition to issue bonds against said Village of Pinckney, in the sum not exceeding One Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of securing fire protection. The vote upon such a proposition shall be by a printed ballot, and shall be in the following Words:—For the issuing of Village Bonds for the purchase of fire protection "Yes" [] For the issuing of Village Bonds for the purchase of fire protection "No" [] • ALEXANDER MCINTYRE, Pres. R. H. TEIPLB, Clerk. Adopted July 2, 1900. ButlntM Locals. 'iftH'.'H" Horse, Carriage aad Harness. : In?t Owing to the Fourth and the: i*rf|%™n o f H - S* B e e d o r W* a 8 a , e g that two correspondence came £$4|fcv ^ ' ' W T ' the DISPATCH is a few hours' latf-¾¼] EUjs saves your money at the Sur prise Store. For Sale. My property on Main cheap. for sale Delan Ferry Mills. Miss Bernice Allyn from North Lake called on friends in this place Monday. - Wm. Pyper nearly lost a valuable cow last Sunday by getting mired in the Portage. spent a few days the first of the week with friends in this vicinity. 8eymour May from Grand Rapids is spending a few days with his Mother and sister at this place. Wm. Laverock was called Tuesday to the bedside of his Mother who lives in Owosso and in serriously sick. Mrs. Flora Watson, formerly of this place and J. D. Coulton of Jackson were nnited in marriage at her residence in Chelsea, Friday, June 29, Bey. O. 8. Jones officiating. Important Notice. Commencing Friday, July 20, we shall close our store each Friday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock during the balance of July andfor the entire month of August. This we do to give our clerks a half holiday eac^kweek during the hot weather. L» H . F i e l d . The Red MapK.Sale. It is now under full headway. It will be a sale uf surpawing •interest; stimulated by more vigorous piice louU' than any previous Bee Hive Hale. Tothose who have seen f h^workihg of "form er RexhMark sale8~tbe~wordr"RechMarkw alone would be sufficient to carry the idea of phenomenal bargains. Particulars, however, are always interesting, and especially to those of j^ou who have more recently moved to Jackson and vininify. We, therefore, shall try to give you an idea of some of the bargains offered by our various departments. Julia Crawford and their union was a happy one. In January, 1898. he accepted a position then offered him, as head salesman with the firm of C. W. Norton & Co., of Lansing and moved to that city, taking with him the confidence and gratitude of bis late employers, and the respect of all who knew him. Conscientious, ener- Rev. Williams from Ann Arbor_getic and intelligent, he bad gained bis promotions by honest, manly efforts and his success seemed assured. Cherishing always the truths learned at his mother's knee, bis life was a model of virtue. Cheerful, generous and self sacrificing, devoted to bis wife and little one, he was realizing the dreams ot a happy home and life was very dear. Bat the angel of death hovered near. With patience and fortitude born of an abiding faith he bore the sufferings of his final illness. God willed it so and on the 26th day of June, 1900, attended by the prayers and tears of those he held nearest and dearest, he closed his eyes forever, and; a nobis life was ended. Ended here bat to begin in eternity. ' L a dies' U n d e r w e a r , Ladies' Vests, white and ecru, Bed Mark 12c. Ladies' 19c Vests, various styles in white and ecru, Red Mark, 15c. Ladies' 25c Vests, long and short sleeves high or lov necks, and sleeveless, Bed Mark, 12c. Elegant line of fancy White Vests in Lisle and Swiss Ribs, prettily trimmed in lace—3d and 39c values for, Red Mark 25c Big assortment 50c fine Vesta for, Bed Mark, 39c. Ladies'Ecru Union Suits sold for 39c. each, at Red Mark, 19c. 50c Union suits, white and ecru, Bed Mark, 42c. .' - Munsing Union Suits, 75c kind, Bed Mark, 58c • Munsing Union Suits, 89c and $1.00 kind, Bed Mark, 75c. Munsing Suits, pure Lisle, $1.25 kind, Bed Mark, 97c. Munsing Union Suits, silkoline, blue, flesh and white, extra fine value, $2.00 Bed Mark, $1.48. Men's U n d e r w e a r , • Good 25c Plain and Fancy Balbriggans. Bed Mark, 19c. Men's extra good Balbriggans, really worth 50c, for. Bed Mark, 35c. Men's fine Bibbed Brown Bal., all sizes shirts and drawers, 50c kind, Bed Mark 39 Men'*fine Casper Derby Bib., in mode shades, $1.25, price for all sizes, Bed Mark, 98c. Munsing Union Suits for men one-onarter and full sleeves, Balbriggan, $1.25 kind, for, Bed Mark 98c. The best Overall in Jackson, Red Mark, 48c. Men's 50c Work Shirt, Bed Mark, 45c. Men'i $1.50JFlag Brand «Union Suit, Balbriggan, Red Mark, $1.19. Men's American Hosiery Co. Bicycle knee length. Fine Balbriggan Drawers, sell regular for $1.00 to $1.25, Bed Mark, 49c. Regarding Domestics, In the face of the big advances in the price of cottons, we will during the month of July, make a lower price than ever befdtit? We bought these goods very early, before any advance took place, and ara prepared to give our customers the benefit. This is the way the prices range in the Bed Mark Sale: All Best Dress Prints, worth today 6c. Bed Mark 4}. All Best Shirting Prints^ worth today 5c, Bed Mark 4c. All best 12* Percales, Bed Mark 10c. All best 15c Cambrics, Bed Marked. 12}e The very best 12Jc Dress Ginghams, Bed Marked 7$c. A fine lot of Cheviots, Madras Cloths, Empress Cords, Victory Zephyrs, Japanese Crinkles, and Corded Percales. Goods in values up to 20c yard, Red Mark 12Jc. S h i r t W a i s t s . Our full line of 98c Colored Shirt Waists consisting of endless variety of styles and cloths, Bed Mark 79c. Our line of $1.25 Shirt Waists, Bed Bark 98c. $1.50 and $1.75 Shirt Waists, $1.25. Our line of White Shirt Waisla is very large and complete itfjvery way. We have Bed Marked our $•* «nea to 79c. Our $1.25 numbers to 9$o. Our $1.75 values to $1J$. Our $2.00 Waists to $1.6$. Oar $2.50 ones to $2.19. And all higher priced ones correspondlasjf. L. H. FIELD. »Utah. v-4 • - . * «+ #..- 0 i » ' 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 July 05, 1900 Description An account of the resource July 05, 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 1900-07-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/949cfa850127ecabb12297f10812d697.pdf 23c50672c6560647202816c0c5a0d180 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. voLf.attin: PINOENBY, LIVING-STOW OO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JULY 12.1900. I . I * a. u. Special Sale Friday and Saturday -i—<- .01 .01 .01 .01 .02 .02 .08 .03 / / •y 15 Marble* . Good lead Pencils 6 Bbeeta Paper 1 Tablet 1 Pea Tablet 1 Spool tfCK&tf thread 1 Flying Machine 1 Bottle Good Ink Good Curling iron 1 Good Oil Can 3 Bart Good Toilet Soap. 3 Bars Laundry 8oap Mens 10 cent Half Hose Ladies Bose 15 cents Quality hildrens Hose x Stick Pins Beauty Pins Shirt Waist 8ets Set White Metal Knives and Forks .75 Stag Handle Carving Set 1.50 Wbite Metal Sugar Spoons .05 ) Metal Batter Knife .05 Set Nut Picks .15 1 Glass^utter .10 Good Whips .10 and 15 Pocket Sowr^rlver .05 A Good Tin Coffee or Tea Pot .10 A Good Nickel Coffee Pot .45 A Good Nickel Tea Pot .89 Large Size Boaster .25 Ladies Fancy Hose .10 Mens Double Knee Extra Heavy Overalls .75 cent Quality .49 Mens Fancy Dress Shirts Latest Styles and-Sbades .23 and .25 A Good Towel .05 A Better Towel .10 Extra Quality Towels .13 to .25 Ladiesu^rons .10 Our rafts on China and Glass Ware are Right. Cuff Buttons Per Pair .05 to .50 Belt Buokles .10 to .50 Collar Button, Gold Plate 2 for .05 Belt Rings 2 for .05 Brooches .10 to .50 Second-hand Cook Stove H. W. Bl»L>IS, Prop. LOCAL NEWS. I DO YOUR BUTT. Chas. Teeple is clerking for F, G. Jackson. H. G. Briggs and wife were in flowell on Saturday. Anew roof is being pat on the Mann block this week. Mr. Harry Goean visited friendt in Ann Arbor over Sunday. This vicinity was visited the last of last week with excellent showers, . Dr. W. B. Watts of Jackson, was a caller in this place the last of last -week. / Mary May Cooper of Fowlerville is the guest of her friend, Mi38 Ethel J.005if t)orfee. .05 .05 .07 .10 .05 .01 .01 .25 Bert Green and family of Stockbridge 8pent the pasc week in camp at Portage. S. Duri'ee, wife and daughter spent part of last week with friends near Fowlerville. Miss Flora Culhane of Dexter spent a couple of days last week with her parents here. Geo. Sigler and family and S. Durfee and family are camping at Portage this week. Mrs. Alice Greer and Grand-daughter, Miss Mabel Decker visited in Iosco last week. The Misses Kittie Brokaw and Madge Van Winkle of Howell are visiting at C. V. Van Winkle's. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Field and son of Whitmore lake spent Sunday with Will Dunning and family. On Friday evening, July 13, there will he an ice cream social at the home of E. P. McCluskey for the benefit of St. Mary's church. A cordial mvatation is extended to all. Roy Hoff who has been the efficient clerk in F. G. Jackson's store for several years, severed his connection there the past week to accept a position with Holmes and Dancer of Stockbridge. TEEPLE & flfflwELt^- General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as eaa befound 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 ofJBuggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. Saturday July 14 We Offer: Good Salmon Arm and Hammer Soda \ lb Cake Chocolate Canned Corn Canned Pumpkin 1 Pint Mustard Olives 9 lbs Boiled Oats 10c 5c 14c 7c 7o 8c 22c 25c * Kj New crop, package Tea. Try a package Saturday at 2$c 15 per cent discount will be given on Ladies' Men's and Boys'Shoes Saturday, July 14. 15 percent reduction on Dimities, Organdies, andPiqrus. s On Monday of next week will occur the special election to bond the village for 11,000 to be used for dre protection. Every business man with whom | * we have talked is in iavor of the bond and we hope every citizen will study the matter well before voting against it > Nearly every village around us has some kind of protection and are well satisfied with what they have. Let Pinckney now swing into line and be prepared for the next blaze. Since Writing the above we have found those who, while not in favor of a small hand engine or other cheap appliance would be glad to vote for a bigger bond to furnish the village with a system of water works. It is thought that a system could be put in at a cost of not more than $2,500 using it simply for fire protection and lawns, taking the water from the pond. This would Save the expense of wells as in the case where the water is used for drinking purposes. Of course the above would be more expensive on the start but would prove much more effectual in th e end. One of the necessities at a fire is water and lots of it, which only can be had by a good system of water works. Would it not be a good plan for the oouncil to investigate and ascertain what could be done in this direction. It arrangements could be made for power from, the mill the expense would be but little more than the expense of a pump and piping. There are enough citizens who would take water for lawns etc. probably to pay the running expense after it was in operation. If we are going to have protection let us have something that will protect. The DISPATCH has worked hard for the past ten years to get the village to adopt some effectual means of protection. There are several, like ourselves, whose entire belongings are in personal property and loss of that means the loss of a living. Of course all keep insured but the rates are higher than as though we bad good water works as fire protection. m t i OBITUARY. DAN JACKSon. Dan J ackson died at the home of his son, just south of this village, on Sunday last, July 8,1900, aged 81. Dan Jackson was born in Lyons, Wayne county, N. Y., July 2, 1819. In May 1843 he came to Michigan and for nearly a year he lived with his brothers in Unadilla, then marrying Miss Julia Backus Jan. 1, 1844, he moved on to a farm of four—eighties,. P r o d u c e W a n t e d Suftar S o l d Cheap. F. G. 3ACKS0N. near Stockbridge the land then being wild. This he cleared up and erected a large brick bouse, among the first in that county. He afterwards sold the farm and went east for a couple of years. Returning he purchased a farm near Hamburg and lived there for eleven years. April 27, 1865 he moved to Pinckney and in '66 bought the John Sigler farm, now owned by O. B. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson died April 16,1873 an$ five years later Mr. Jackson married Mrs. Jenette Wood, who died June 29,1893. For vears Mr. Jackson had been a member of the M. E. church at this place, and until his health failed he was among the most faithful, his pew seldom beinar vacant. He was a patient sufferer and although urged to do so he would not give up and take to the bed but was up and down every tlay. He had often expressed the wish that tt e messenger might came suddenly and on Sunday his wish was fulfilled as he was feeling quite well and was able to walk about the room which he was doing when be was called home. He sank to the floor and died instantly. A sheaf has been gathered home, fully'ripened—ready for the harvest. The funeraj was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. 6. Stephens of Plymouth officiating, assisted by Rev. j Chas. Simpson. .—55TT" T W. J. Black ana family spent Sun day with relatives^ Plainfield. 6. W. Teeple has a new typewriter, added to the bank fixtures and Miss Maude will act as stenographer for him. The population of Brighton is not as mnch into 82 as it was in 1894. The census enumerator gives the number as 781. H. W. Kllis of the Surprise store has moved his household goods from Oak Grove to this place and is settled in Mrs. Grahams house on Mill street. R. Glenn has our thanks for four quarts of fine whoortleberries. The harvest of this excellent crop has jnst commenced and promises to be a good one. Miss Lillian Boyle spent the Fourth with friends in Leslie. MissIva Halstead who has been absent all the season, returned with her and will now remain. We w441 deliver flour direct to ths people at 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.80 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. •m «?•. T e r m s , Cash. R. H. ERWIN. Specials For This Week: L»adtes' S h o e s All Three Dollar Shoes $2.50 All Two-fifty ••" 2.00 All' " " 1.65 M e n ' s S h o e s All Three Dollar Shoes $2.50 All Two-fifty " 2.00 All Two " " 1.65 B o y s ' S h o e s All Two Dollar Shoes 11.65 All One seveDty-five Shoes $1.45 All One twenty-five Shoes $L00 M i s s e s ' S h o e s All'One-fifty Shoes $1.20 All One seventy-five Shoes $1.45 All Two Dollar Shoes $1.65 All Odds and Ends in Shoes for what they will bring. Cottons and Prints are all on sale this wesk at special prices. S p e c i a l s o n G r o c e r i e s f o r S a t u r d a y : 1 pkg Yeast Foam 3c or 2 for 5c Armours Key Soap 2c per bar 1 Can Salmon 7c 1 lb Baking Powder 4c 1 Can Best Tomatoes 7c 1 Can Best Peas 8c "• • " ; > ' . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A OUR LADDER TO SUCCESS Progressive Methods Courtesy Cleanliness Complete Slecfc&l Accurate Compooittt^ Pure Drugs Facilities Experience Knowledge Skill Study • tt • Your Patronage, when In need of Drugs, • • Patent Msdlclrti*. etc , 1 * »ilJaltai. J v % 1 *", m • • ' $ Give your Hone S p e a r s ' Worm P o w d e r s , We have Secured the Agency For them. § Prescriptions Carefully g Compounded. 'V -^-v ' * * :* F. A. SIGLER. Dmgglttt i, v>% m^mMm^t 4tfHt i ^ U - ' - t v ? ^ M# **/*iM-»mm*Mku*- ^-.jw-teswav KMmfck'f'*--! . «.,«p»«**«Mnv. * - * » , . ~\. M,. ^'*:^>.%':.^;A iJV rfrtf i;:( ' • . » • . . .&&&«••<-¾ ^.v't.'^'V/:,. JX&'A•••';':•:-, -j*^;-;, ••.?•• ,..,V_ . j . - r - i l . . ^ .—--* - . * V -,' t y •'. : . . . • • . , i . • * • • •• • . i / / ' . . • • ' • • ^ ' ^ • • ' i Af1 t 1 J 'A = o , v ' *" 1,. v^\- f ft; rw>>.- '»* , H IL1 ' K,l' N y . n •V-' ! % • - > • III WOO. •I »•«»> Blew tli» Roof Off a Big Dry tibodr Store. "'•• • I ' I - ( 10SS ESTIMATED AT $100,000, T i r o S t o r m i Ifat Over t h e B a i l a e u Dist r i c t o f t b e C i t y — E l e v a t o r a n d O t h e r P r o p e r t y Destroyed by F i r e a t B i r c h b u o ^ - G a o a e Warden'* J a n e B e p o r t . Cyclone a m i Cloudburst- T h e c l i m a x o f o n e o f t h e m o s t t e r r l * b l e w i n d a n d r a i u s t o r m s w h i c h e v e r o c c u r r e d i n K a l n m u / o o c a m e a t 3 o'clock o n t h e a f t e r n o o n of t h e 7 t h , w h e n in t h e m i d s t o f a p o u r i n g d e l - u g e t h e ' w i n d l i f t e d t h e r o o f off t h e s t o r e of J o s e p h ttpeyer, c o r n e r o f M a i n a u d R o s e s t r e e t s , a n d c a r r i e d i t a w a y a s if i t h a d b e e n s o m u c h ' p a p e r T h e d a m a g e t o t h e b u i l d i n g a n d c o n t e n t s , w h i c h w a s o n e o f t h e m o s t v a l u a b l e s t o c k s of d r y g o o d s in t l i c c i t y , w i l l a m o u n t t o m a u y t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s . T h e l o s s wi o t h e r p a r t s of t h e c i t y w i l l a l s o b e g r e a t . T h e d a m a g e t o w i r e s o f e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n t h r o u g h o u t t h e c i t y w a s s e v e r e in t h e e x t r e m e . M a n y t e l e p h o n e s w e r e p u t o u t of u s e o n a c c o u n t of i t . The d e s t r u c t i o n of t r e e s w a s w i d e s p r e a d , four or Gve great, o a k s in H r n p s i m p a r k b e i n g a m o n g t h e m T h e a s y l u m e a r t r a c k w a s b l o c k e d w i t h s t r e a m s o f r u n n i n g w a t e r a n d d r i f t i n g s a n d w h i c h c o m p l e t e l y b l o c k e d t r a f f i c T h e l o c a l oflicc of t h e Postal" T e l e g r a p h Co. w a s e n t i r e l y c u t off f r o m t h e w e s t , a n d i t w a s s u p p o s e d t h e w i r e s l e a d i n g t o t h e t o w n s in t h a t dir e c t i o n a r e all d o w n . It. i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e d a m a g e w i l l b e b e t w e e n S l o o , 000 a n d $i 50,000. T h e s t o r m w a s in r e a l i t y t w o s t o r m s , omt c o m i n g f r o m t h e n o r t h w e s t , m e e t i n g d i r e c t l y <»ver t h e b u s i n e s s p a r t o f t h e c i t y [ l a i n f e l l in t o r r e n t s a n d t h e c i t y w a s a s •dark a s n i g h t . — - * • — . F l o o d at lir»n«l lt*pld«. T h e c i t y r e s e r v o i r a t (Jrand R a p i d s •broke a t 5 o ' c l o c k o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 2d a n d f l o o d e d a n a r e a p e o p l e d by -9,000 p e r s o n s in t h e n o r t h e a s t e r n s e c - t i o n o f t h e t o w n . T h e l o s s t o p r o p e r t y w i l l r e a c h h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of - d o l l a r s . H o u s e s w e r e s w e p t Trom t h e i r f o u n d a t i o n s a n d c a r r i e d a w a y b y t h e flood, a n d t h e n c r u s h e d l i k e s o m u c h p a p e r . S t r e e t s w e r e l o r n u p t o a d e p t h o f 40 f e e t . W a t e r m a i n s w e r e b r o k e n , a n d s t r e a m s 100 f e e t h i g h p o u r e d i n t o t h e a i r , a n d t h e h i l l d i s t r i c t i s p a n i c - s t r i c k e n . T h e d i s t r i c t s w e p t by t h e flood i s o c c u p i e d by w o r k i n g m e n , m a n y o w n i n g l i t t l e h o m e s , a n d t h e l o s s t o t h e m m e a n s t h e s w e e p i n g a w a y of t h e s a v i n g s of a l i f e t i m e T h e g r e a t e s t d a n g e r h a s p a s s e d , a s t h e r o s e v o i r is n o w e m p t y , b u t a d i s t r i c t c o v e r i n g l'J b l o c k s i s p r e t t y t h o r o u g h l y d e v a s t e d F o r t u n a t e l y n o l i v e s w e r e l o s t , aud o n l y o n e f a t a l i t y of a u y i m p o r t a n c e occ u r r e d . K l o t a t M o a t a f e e o a t h e V a o v t h . T h e F o u r t h , q f J u t e o e l f l ^ r f t i o u fit M o n t a g u e , a v i l l a g e U m t l e * *ttt!U*'. Of M u s k e g o n * w * | p r o c i p l U t e d l I n t o a r i o t o n t h e F o u r t h . A b i g c r o w d f r o m M u s k e g o n a t t e n d e d t h e b l o w o u t * b u t b e f o r e t h e c e l e b r a t i o n h a d p r o g r e s s e d v e r y f a r t r o u b l e r e s u l t e d o v e r t h e mar* s h a l ' s a t t e m p t t o a r r e s t s e v e r a l M u s k e - g o d y o u t h s . T h e r o w s o o n a s s u m e d t h e p r o p o r t i o n s o f a r i o t , s e v e r a l h u n - d r e d m e n p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n i t , M u s k e - g o n b e i n g o n e o f t h e w a r r i n g f a c t i o n s ! a n d M o n t a g u e t h e o t h e r . S e v e r a l ' M u s k e g o n b o y s w e r e a r r e s t e d , b u t i t i s r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e d o o r o f t h e j a i l w a s ; b a t t e r e d d o w t o ' a n d t h e p r i s o n e r s re* l e a s e d . A l a r g e n u m b e r o f t h e r i o t e r s we're b a d l y i n j u r e d , ^several f r o m M u s - k e g o n r e c e i v i n g p a i n f u l c u t s a n d b r u i s e s . 8 2 0 , 0 0 0 F i r e at Kirch R a i w T h e w o r s t fire t h a t h a s v i s i t e d - t h e v i l l a g e o f D i r e h R u n s i n c e t h e f o r e s t c o n f l a g r a t i o n s 85 y e a r s a g o o c c u r r e d o n t h e a f t e r n o o n o f t h e 5 t h F l a m e s w e r e s e e n in t h e c u p o l a of_ t h e ~ u e w l y c o n s t r u c t e d e l e v a t o r a n d i t t o o k b u t a f e w m i n u t e s for t h e e n t i r e s t r u c t u r e t o b e a m a s s o f flames. T h e lire l e a p e d f r o m t h e r e t o t h e c h e e s e f a c t o r y a n d t h e n a c r o s s t h e - s t r e e t t o a s t o r e o w n e d b y G e o r g e F i s h e r , t h e b u i l d i n g s w i t h c o n t e n t s b e i n g e n t i r e l y d e s t r o y e d D w e l l i n g s o w n e d b y . W m F i s h e r a n d J o h n D o b b s w e r e a l s o d e s t r o y e d , a n d b u i l d i n g s t o t h e s o u t h w e r e s a v e d w i t h m u c h d i f f i c u l t y . W i n d b l o w i n g f r o m t h e w e s t w a s a l l t h a t - s a £ c d t h e e n t i r e v i l l a g e , a s i t is w i t h o u t a u y lire prot e c t i o n . T h e t o t a l p r o p e r t y l o s s i s est i m a t e d a t 820,000, w h i c h is o u l y a b o u t h a l f c o v e r e d b y i n s u r a n c e . U n c l a i m e d LanrU In t h e (J. P. T h e r e p o r t o f t h e II. S.«iaud office a t M a r q u e t t e , m a d e p u b l i c o n I h e 5 t h , s h o w s t h a t t h e r e a r e s t i l l »51.557 a c r e s i n t h e p u b l i c d o m a i n in u p p e r M i c h i - g a n . A y e a r a g o , t h e r e w a s 288,458 a c r e s . N e a r l y :17,000 a c r e s h a v e b e e n t a k e n u p d u r i n g t h e p a s t y e a r . T h e m o s t l a n d h a s b e e n p r e - e i n p t e d i n M a r - q u e t t e , H o u g h t o n a n d O n t o n a g o n c o u n t i e s , i n t h e t w o l a s t b y r e a s o n of t h e c o p p e r b o o m , e v e r y p i e c e t h a t p r o m i s e d t o o b t a i n c o p p e r b e i n g h o m e - s t e a d e d . C h i p p e w a h a s t h e l a r g e s t a c r e a g e o f u n c l a i m e d l a n d s , 69,208; M a r q u e t t e c o m e s s e c o n d w i t h 50.284. G o g e b i c c o u n t y h a s t h e l e a s t , 944 a c r e s . T h e t o t a l f o r t h e l o w e r p e n i n s u l a w h i c h i s a l s o b a n d i e d t h r o u g h t h e M a r q u e t t e l a n d office i s 250,000 a c r e s b u t s p r e a d t h r o u g h m o r e c o u n t i e s ' t h a n i n t h e up* p e r p a r t o f t h e s t a t e . G a m e Warden** R e p o r t for J a n e . ' S t a t e G a m e W a r d e n M o r s e r e p o r t s t o t h e s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e , t h a t d u r i n g t h e . m o n t h o f J u n e h e c a u s e d 56 a r r e s t s for v i o l a t i o n s o f t h e fish a n d g a m e l a w s , a l l b u t t w o o f t h e c a s e s b e i n g i n f r a c - t i o n s o f t h e t a w s r e g u l a t i n g fishing. T h e s e a r r e s t s r e s u l t e d i n 48 c o n v i c t i o n s a n d 4 a c q u i t t a l s . T w o c a s e s w e r e d i s - m i s s e d a n d , t w o a r e p e n d i n g F i n e s a n d c o s t s c o l l e c t e d a m o u n t e d t o 9487.40. T h e r e w e r e 18 s e i z u r e s of h s h n e t s of u n l a w f u l s i z e , a n d t h e v a l u e of p r o p - e r t y c o n d e m n e d w a s $288.56. T h e w a r - d e n a n d h i s d e p u t i e s i n v e s t i g a t g a t e d 147 c o m p l a i n t s o f v i o l a t i o n s of t h e a s h t a w s ' ' • ' • w G o o d K e * e For t h e BItittle Q u a r t e r m a s t e r G e n e r a l A t k i n s o n , o n t h e 6 t h , s a i d t h a t in v i e w o f t h e o p i n - i o n of t h e a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l d e c i d i n g t h a t t h e s t a t e m i l i t a r y f u n d i s e n t i t l e d t o a g r e a t e r p o r t i o n of t h e m o n e y ?e t u r n e d t o t h e s t a t e b y t h e H e n d e r s o n - A m e s c o m p a n y , h e had n o d o u b t a s t a t e e n c a m p m e n t of t h e n a t i o n a l g u a r d w o u l d he h e l d . (Jen A t k i i * o n s t a t e d f u r t h e r t h a t t h e m i l i t a r y U>ard w o u l d d o u b t l e s s s o o n h o l d a m e e t i n g a n d m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e e n - c a m p m e n t w h i c h w i l l p r o b a b l y b e h e l d a t I s l a n d L u L c a b u u t t h e m i d d l e of A u g u s t . M I C H I G A N M i W j j I T E M S . F-arl J o h n s o n , a f a r m e r l i v i n g n e a r O r i o n , t h i n k s h e h a s d i s c o v e r e d g o l d o n h i s p r o p e r t y . T h e n e w t a x d e a l i n c r e a s e d Vielisb u r g ' s roll «65,DIM), all b u t SJ.UU0 of w h i c h w a s p e r s o n a l T h e V o l u n t e e r Iron Co. hr\s r l o s e d d o w n i t s m i n e a t T u l a s , t h r o w i n g 3Uu UM'U out of e m p l o y m e n t . . Tl is s a i d t h a t t h e c e n s u s o f 1900 w i l l s h o w a d e c r e a s e in t h e p o p u l a t i o n of - M a r s h a l l of 200 ovoi t h a t of 18«J4 T h e t r i a l of W a r d e n C h a m b e r l a i n of t h e Jaclk.son p r i s o n w a s a g a i n a d j o u r u e d o n t h e Mli T h i s t i m e u n t i l J u l y 13 i T I i e w a t e r w o r k s a t T r a v e r s e Otty i s n o w r u n u n d e r m u n i c i p a l c o n t r o l , t h e p l a n t h a v i n g p a s s e d i u t o t h e c i t y ' s b a u d s T h e s t a t e d a i r y a n d food c o m m i s - s i o n e r ' s b u l l e t i n , i s s u e d o n t h e 2d, s a y s t h e d e p a r t m e n t h a s m a d e a d i s c o v e r y w h e r e b y b o g u s v i n e g a r c a u h e r e a f t e r be d e l e c t e d . T h e s u p e r v i s o r s of D e l t a c o u n t y h a v e v o t e d t o b u i l d a n e w jail a t a n e x p e n s e of $20,000 if t h e p e o p l e of t h e c o u n t y w i l l a u t h o r i z e t h e i s s u i n g o f b o n d s t o t h a t a m o u n t a t t h e r e g u l a r f a l l e l e c - t i o n M i l l e r s b u r g . o t i C o f t h e n e w t o w n s of P r e s q u c I s l e c o u n t y , i s t o h a v e a n e w s p a p e r of i t s o w n . I t w i l l be s t a r t e d in a c o u p l e o f w e e k s a n d w i l l be p u b l i s h e d by J a m e s K a l l a r d , of G r a y l i n g . T h e b a l a n c e i n t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r y a t t h e c l o s e o f t h e fiscal y e a r . June" 30, w a s $:).501,557 53 T h e b a l a n c e o n t h i s d a t e o n e y e a r a g o w a s 8 l , 4 0 2 , 0 5 5 ' 8 u T h e d i l l c r c u c e is o v e r 81,000,00U in f a v o r o f t h e p r e s e n t y e a r . — S t o e k l n i d g e h a s j o i n e d t h e l i s t o f p l a c e s w h o s e p e o p l e t h i n g g o o d a n d p e r m a n e n t s i d e w a l k s a r e b e t t e r t h a n t h o ( i a m n g e - s u i t - c a u s i n g k i n d , a n d a l a r g e a m o u n t of c e m e n t w a l k i s b e i n g laid t h e r e t h i s s u m m e r . T h e C o l d w a t c r C o u r i e r s u g g e s t s t h a t if t h e e x t e r m i n a t i o n of t h e E n p l i s h s p a n o w s is d e s n e d , it w o u l d b e s u i e r a n d c h e a p e r t h a n p n y i n g a b o u n t y o n t h e m t o p r e v a i l u p o n D a m e F a s h i o n t o m a k e t h e m t h e f a s h i o n a b l e bird f o r t r i m m i n g h a t s A l b e r t ITainer, a g e d a b o u t 35 y e a r s . c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e o n t h e 0 t h a t N o r t h l a k e , e i g h t m i l e s s o u t h of M i l l i n g t o o The p a r e u t s Of a 1 4 - y e a r - o l d g i r l ref u s e d t o a l l o w h i m t o w e d h e r H e hired a b o a t a n d r o w e d o u t t o t h e c e n t e r o f t h e l a k e a n d j u m p e d i n M r s E m m a O l d s , of D e t r o i t , w a s e x - a m i n e d a t Y p s i l a n t i o n t h e 2d, o n t h e c h a r g e of a b d u c t i n g t h e E l l i s b a b y of D e t r o i t , a n d b o u n d o v e r , b y J u s t i c e J o s l y n t o t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t , b o n d s b e - i n g f i x e d a t 8500 Mrs. E l l i s , m o t h e r of t h e b a b y , w a s t h e o n l y w i t n e s s . I n f o r m e r y e a r s i t h a s b e e n t h e c u s - t o m a m o n g t h e f u r n i t u r e f a c t o r i e s i n G r a n d R a p i d s t o s h u t d o w n f o r t h r e e o r f o u r w e e k s d u r i n g t h e m i d s u m m e r s e a s o n , b u t t h i s y c a v t h e y a r e a l l s o b u s y t h a t w o r k w i l l %o r i g h t o n w i t h - o u t a b r e a k e x c e p t o n e o r t w o or t h r e e d a y s t o m a k e n e e d e d r e p a i r s t o t h e m a c h i n e r y . P l e a s a n t L a k e , n e a r H i l l s d a l e , i s a r e m a r k a b l e b o d y o f w a t e r in o n e r e s p e c t . T h e S t . J o s e p h r i v e r h a s i t s r i s e t h e r e , a n d flows w e s t w a r d a n d finally r e a c h e s L a k e M i c h i g a n , w h i l e f r o m t h e o t h e r s i d e of t h e l i t t l e l a k e flows a s m a l l s t r e a m w h i c h f o r m s t h e M a u m e e r i v e r a u d r u n s e a s t w a r d u n t i l i t e m p t i e s i n t o L a k e E r i e . M a r v i n B e n j a m i n , o f F o w l e r v i l l e , h a s a c u r i o s i t y in h i s o r c h a r d t h a t i s a t - t r a c t i n g c o n s i d e r a b l e a t t e n t i o n , I t i s a n a p p l e t r e e of t)ie N o r t h e r n S p y v a - r i e t y a n d u n t i l r e c e n t l y w a s s u p p o s e d t o b e d e a d , h a v i n g p u t . o u t n o l e a v e s a n d a l a r g e p o r t i o n of t h e b a r k h a v i n g f a l l e n off. A f e w d a y s s i n c e i t b e c a m e c o v e r e d w i t h b l o s s o m s a n d p r e s e n t s a p e c u l i a r a p p e a r a n c e , w i t h o u t a l e a f o r o t h e r s i g n o f life.' 1111CU IS Of the Democratic Ticket at Kansas City on the 5th. HIS NOMINATION UNANIMOUS. A. P l a t f o r m C o n t a i n i n g a 1 6 t o 1 Dee* l a r a t l o a w a s A d o p t e d by A c c l a m a - t i o n — T h e Coo teat ,oa t h e P l a t f o r m L*«ted 3 0 ttoart, T h e D e m o c r a t s la N a t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n . A m i d s c e n e s of t u m u l t u o u s e n t h u s - i a s m b e f i t t i n g s u c h a n e v e n t a u d s u c h a d a y t h e D e m o c r a t i c n a t i o n a l c o n v e n - t i o n b e g a n i t s s e s s i o n s o u tlie 4 t h B u t a f t e r s i t t i n g u n t i l a l a t e h o u r t h e ex* p o c t c d c l i m a x of t h e d a y — t h e n o m i n a - t i o n of Win J . J J r y a n as- t h e D e m o c r a - t i c c a n d i d a t e for P r e s i d e n t — f a i l e d of r e a l i z a t i o n , a n d a l l of t h e l a r g e t b u s i - n e s s o f t h e c o n v e n t i o n a w a i t s t h e c o m - p d c x i o n of t h e p l a t f o r m . A s a s p e c t a c - ular e v e n t , h o v v e v e t , t h e c o n v e n t i o n *as fid tilled t h e h o p e s of t h e m o s t ferv i d p a r t y m a n , foi t h e v a s t . ' a s s e m b l a g e of d e l e g a t e s a n d s p e c t a t o r s h a s b e e n t w i c e s w e p t w i t h w h i r l w i n d d e m o n - s t r a t i o n s , first feu t h e l o a d e r w h o i s a b o u t t o be p l a c e i l i n o m i n a t i o n a n d t h e n foi t h a t o t h e r c h a m p i o n of Democr a c y , D a v i d l> t l i l l H u t i n a c t u a l acc o m p l i s h m e n t t h e d a y ' s w o r k w a s couli.tctt t o o i y a u i / a t i f i n , s e v e r a l s p e e c h e s a u d t h e a p p o i n t m e n t o f t h e vai i o n s c o m m i t t e e s a n d t h e d e t a i l e d pi epar at.ions of t h e m o r e s e r i o u s w o r k y e t t o l o l l o w ' t i n - StrnnKt*1 1* Osfwc — Hryttn tin* M *n W i l l i a m J i u i u m g s l l r y a n , of Neb r a s k a , w a * . u n a n i m o u s l y p l a c e d >n n o m i n a t i o n nn t h e Mb a s t h e D e m o e r a t i e i ; i u d i d u l c for P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a l e s on a p l a t f o r m . o p p o s i n g i m p e r i a l i s m , m i l i t a r i s m a n d t r u s t s , a n d s p e c i l i c a l l y d e c l a r i n g for t h e f r e e c o i n a g e of s i l v e r a t t h e r a t i o of 10 t o t T h e n o m i n a t i o n c a m e a s t h e c u l m i n a - t i o n of a t i c n z i c d d e m o n s t r a t i o n in h o n o i of t h e party l e a d e r , l a s t i n g 27 m i n u t e s a n d g i v i n g u t t e r a n c e t o all t h e p c u t - w p e m o t i o n s of t h e v a s t m u l t i t u d e I t f o l l o w e d a l s o a fierce s t r u g g l e t h r o u g h o u t t h e l a s t 36 h o u r s c o n c e r n - i n g t h e p l a t f o i m d e c l a r a t i o n o n s i l v e r a n d o u t h e r e l a t i v e p o s i t i o n w h i c h t h e silver, q u e s t i o n i s t o m a i n t a i n t o t h e o t h e r g i e a t i s s u e s of t h e d a y . T i c k e t C o m p l e t e d . T h e D e m o c r a t i c n a t i o n a l t i c k e t w a s c o m p l e t e d o n t h e 6 t h b y t h e n o m i n a - t i o n of A d l a i E S t e v e n s o n , of I l l i n o i s , for v i c e - p r e s i d e n t . T h e n o m i n a t i o n w a s m a d e o n t h e first b a l l o t , s t a t e afte r s t a t e j o i n i n g in t h e w i l d s c r a m - b l e t o r e c o r d t h e i r s u p p o r t of t h e w i n - n i n g c a n d i d a t e . I t w a s n o t accomp a n i e d by a n y s u c h f r a n t i c d e m o n s t r a - t i o n of a p p r o v a l a s h a d m a r k e d t h e p r o c e e d i n g s a t p r e v i o u s s t a g e s , alt h o u g h t h e r e s u l t f o l l o w e d a s p i r i t e d , a n d a t t i m e s h i g h l y d r a m a t i c c o n t e s t b e t w e e n t h e a d v o c a t e s o f S t e v e n s o n , T o w o e , H i l l a n d t h e l e s s e r c a n d i d a t e s T h e d i s t i D c t t r i u m p h of t h e d a y in t h e w a y of a p o p u l a r o v a t i o n w a s t h a t acc o r d e d t o S e n a t o r H i l l a n d in i t s s p o n - t a n e i t y a n d e n t h u s i a s m w a s o n e of t h e m o s t r n o t a b t c - f e a t u r e s t h e c o n v e n t i o n h a s p r o d u c e d It w a s a c c o m p a n i e d t o o b y a r e m a r k a b l e s c e n e w h e n H i l l e a r n - e s t l y p r o t e s t e d t o h i s f r i e n d s a g a i n s t b e i u g p l a c e d in n o m i n a t i o n a n d t h e n , f i n d i n g h i s p r o t e s t in v a i n , w h e n h e s t r o d e t e t h e p l a t f o r m , a n d in l o n e * w h i c h l e f t n o d o u b t of t h e i r s i n c e r i t y e a r n e s t l y b e s o u g h t t h e c o n v e n t i o n n o t t o m a k e h i m t h e n o m i n e e . 4<le«p WliH* ou D o t y T h e m o s t h o r r i b l e c a l a m i t y t h a t P a r k e r s b n r g , \V. Va . e v e r w i t n e s s e d o c c u r r e d t h e r e o n t h e m o r n i n g of t h e 4 t h , in w h i c h s i x m e n w e r e b l o w n t o a t o m s , o n e o t h e r so b a d l y i n j u r e d t h a t b e s o o n d i e d , t w o m o r e p r o b a b l y f a t a l l y i n j u r e d , a n d m o r e t h a n 50 p e r s o n s m o r e or l e s s s e r i o u s l y h u r t . T h e y a r d s of t h e O h i o R i v e r r a i l r o a d a r e s p o t t e d w i t h p i e c e s of t o r n flesh a n d s p r a y e d w i t h b l o o d . T h e e a r w h i c h i s o n e of t h e b i g b o x - l i k e a f f a i r s , w a s c r o w d e d t o t h e d o o r s a n d e v e r y i n c h o f s p a c e o n t h e p l a t f o r m s w a s t a k e n a n d m e n h u n g o n t o t h e r a i l i n g s . C o n l l i c t i n g s t o r i e s a r e t o l d a s t o h o w t h e a c c i d e n t h a p - p e n e d , t h e o n e m o s t p r o b a b l e b e i n g t h a t t h e i n o t o r m a n fell a s l e e p a n d neg l e c t e d t u r n i n g off t h e c u r r e n t w h e n r o u n d i n g a c u r v e . 0 0 P e o p l e Slulo. N e a r l y a h u n d r e d p e o p l e , p a s s e n g e r s o n a c a r b o u n d for T a c o m a , W a s h , w e r e p l u n g e d d o w n a g u l c h w i t h i n t h e c i t y l i m i t s o n t h e 4 t h . T h o s e w h o w e r e s t a u d i n g o n t h e p l a t f o r m d r o p p e d off o n l y t o b e b r u i s e d a n d w o u n d e d b y t h e h e a v y b o d y of t h e c o a c h , w h i l e o t h e r s i n s i d e w e r e k i l l e d a n d m a i m e d b e f o r e t h e y k n e w w h a t h a d h a p p e n e d . T h e c a r j u m p e d t h e t r a c k a n d w a s s m a s h e d t o k i n d l i n g w o o d i n t h e bott o m o f t h e c h a s m o v e r 100 f e e t b e l o w . T h e d e a d w i l l n u m b e r n e a r l y t h r e e s c o r e , f o r t h e r e a r e m a n y of t h e i n j u r e d w h o w i l l n e v e r r e c o v e r , a n d w h o are e x p e c t e d t o d i e a t a n y m o m e n t , a n d a n d t h e r e a r e a t l e a s t GO p a s s e n g e r s or t h e c a r s n o w i n t h e v a r i o u s h o s p i t a l s a n d u n d e r t h e c a r e of t h e i r o w n p h y s i - c i a n s . • C H I N A W A f l N E W * . T h i r t y p e r s o n s k i l l e d a n d 1,325 i n - j u r e d w a s C h i c a g o ' s s h a r e o f t h e I n d e - p e n d e n c e d a y c e l e b r a t i o n a c c i d e n t s . d a y , J u l y 9, g i v e s t h e g l a t o f * w o e d i c t e o f \ h e i d o w a g e r e m p r e s s d e a l i n g w i t h t h e " $ o x e r s , " t h e a t t a o k o f t h e f o r e i g n p o w e r * o n C h i n a a n d t h e l a t t e r ' * p o s i - t i o n . j T b e e d i c t s d e o U r a t h a t oreoonc l l i a t u > n w i t h C h r i s t i a n a , a g a i n s t w h o m t h e w h o l e n a t i o n , i n c l u d m g t h e p r i n c e s , m i l i t a r y o f f i c i a l s , l i t e r a t i a n d n o b l e s w e r e u n i t e d a n d a r e n o w s t a m p - i n g o u t , U a u i V e i m p o s s i b l e . I t i s as* sertejd t h a t t h e p o w e r s b e g a n t h e fight* i n g b y t h e a t t a c k o n T a k u , t h e r e b y e n - h a n c i n g t h e b i t t e r f e e l i n g a g a i n s t a l l f o r e i g n e r s , s a y i n g t h a t a n y a t t e m p t t o s u p p r e s s t h e p e o p l e w o u l d b e d a n g e r * o u s , a n d a d d i n g : " T h e r e f o r e , i t s e e m s e x p e d i e n t a t p r e s e n t t o u t i l i s e t h e a n t l - f o i c i g n m o v e m e n t . " T h e e d i c t , a v e r s t h a t t h e d o w a g e r e m p r e s s i s r e a d y t o p r o t e c t t h e t h r e a t e n e d l e g a t i o n s a t P e k i n . " B u t i t r e i p a i n s t o be s e e n , " s a y s t h e d o w a g e r , " w h e t h e r t h e fore i g n e r s o r C h i n e s e a r e t h e s t r o n g e r . I n a n y c a s e a l l t h e g o v e r n o r s s h o u l d imm e d i a t e l y e n r o l l t r o o p s for t h e d e f e n s e of t h e i r d i s t r i c t s its t h e y w i l l b e h e l d r e s p o n s i b l e for l o s s of t e r r i t o r y . " T o c o n s i s t e n t repoi t s o f t h e m a s s a c r e o f t h e w h i t e s a t I'eUin arc; n o w a d d e d t h e a d d i t i o n a l h o r r o r s t h a t s a v a g e sold i e r y b u t c h e r e d a t t h e c a p i t a l 5.0(H) nat i v e s , U o n i a u C a t h o l i c c o n v e r t s . ' T h i s c o m e s in a S h a n g h a i d i s p a t c h o f J u l y 5, w h i c h o n l y a d d s l o t h e t c p o r t s g i v e n b y r e s p e c t a b l e C h i n e s e w h o h a v e arr i v e d from C h i a u F u a n d w h o d e s c r i b e P e k i n a s a n i n f e r n o , t h e s t r e e t s litera l l y r u n n i n g w i t h b l o o d , T h e y c o n - l i n n n u m e r o u s ' s t o n e s o f e x e c u t i o n s a n d u n t o l d t o r t u r e s of t h e i s o l a t e d fore i g n e r s S o m e K u r o p e a n s o l d i e r s w e i e r a p t u r e d by a m o b Y u n g Lit, w h o adv o c a t c d m o d e r a t i o n , w a s k i l l e d by T u a n T a n g Yi a u d T u n g Full S i a u , w h o i s s u e d fresh e d i c t s o r d e r i n g t h e m e r c i l e s s e x t e r m i n a t i o n of a l l f o r e i g n - e r s in t h e e m p i r e . > A f t e r 48 h o u r s ' c o n s i d e r a t i o n , a n d p r o b a b l y a f t e r c o n s u l t i n g t h e P r e s i d e n t a t C a u l o n b y w i r e , t h e c a b i n e t o l l i e e r s at. W a s h i n g t o n on t h e 2d , d e c i d e d n o t t o r a t i f y t h e a g r e e m e n t of n i n e a r t i c l e s p r o v i d i n g for t h e n e u t r a l i z a t i o n of S h a n g h a i a n d t h e s o u t h e r n t r e a t y p o r t s s u b m i t t e d by M i n i s t e r W u . T h e r e w e r e s o m e t h i n g s in t h e a g r e e m e n t ' w h i c h t h e g o v e r n m e n t f e l t t h a t i t c o u l d n o t a c c e p t S u c h , foi i n s t a n c e , w a s t h e a b s o l u t i o n p r o p o s e d t o b e ext e n d e d t o t h e C h i n e s e g o v e r n m e n t in a d v a n c e for a n y o u t r a g e s t h a t m i g h t o c c u r in t h e t r e a t y p o r t s - I t is s e m i - o f l i c i a l l y d e c l a r e d t h a t Germ a n y h a s d e c l i n e d t o a g r e e t o t h e p r o p o s a l w h e r e b y J a p a n s h o u l d u n d e r t a k e t h e w o r k . o f p a c i f i c a t i o n in C h i n a , a s - s e r t i n g t h a t t h e g o o d r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n G e r m a n y a n d R u s s i a m i g h t b e i m p a i r e d , i n a s m u c h a s R u s s i a a n d J a p a n h a v e o p p o s i n g i n t e r e s t s i u N o r t h C h i n a Germ a n y , t h e r e f o r e , w i l l c o n t i n u e in an a t t i t u d e of n e u t r a l i t y in t h e c o n c e r t of ttie o t h e r p o w e r s . A c a b l e g r a m r e c e i v e d a t t h e s t a t e dep a r t m e n t a t W a s h i n g t o n o n t h e 5 t h f r o m C o n s u l - G e n G o o d n o w a t S h a n g - h a i , d e c l a r e s t h a t t h e r e i s i m m i n e n t d a n g e r of a n e x t e n s i o n of t h e b o x e r r e b e l l i o n t o t h e s o u t h e r n C h i n e s e provi n c e s u n l e s s t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l f o r c e s are m a i n t a i n e d a n d i n c r e a s e d . E m p e r o r K w a n g - S u , c o m m i t t e d suic i d e b y t a k i n g o p i u m u n d e r c o m p u l - s i o n of P r i n c e T u a n J u n e 19. T h e c m p r e s s d o w a g e r a l s o l o o k p o i s o n , b u t is s t i l l a l i v e , t h o u g h r e p o r t e d t o be i n s a n e f r o m t h e e f f e c t s of t h e d r u g . W A R N O T E S . At n o t i m e s i n c e t h e A m e r i c a n o c c u - p a t i o n of Cuba h a s H a v a n a s h o w n s u c h s c e n e s of e n t h u s i a s m a s w e r e w i t n e s s e d o n t h * 1st upoD t h e o c c a s i o n of t h e in a u g u i a t i o n of Gen A l e j a n d r o Rodrig u e z , , t h e first C u b a n e l e c t e d m a y o r T h e i n a u g u r a t i o n c e r e m o n i e s t o o k p l a c e a t n o o n m t h e c o u n c i l c h a m b e r G e n W o o d ^ a c c o m p a n i e d b y h i s staff, e n t e r e d t h e b u i l d i n g b y a p r i v a t e d o o r a n d w a s r e c e i v e d b y (Jen. M a x i m o G o m e z a n d G e n . R o d r i q u e z , w h o e» c o d e d h i m t o t h e c h a m b e r , w h i c h w a s d e c o r a t e d w i t h d a g s a n d ( l o w e r s . G e n A q u i n o , a p r o m i n e n t l e a d e r o f t h e i n s u r g e n t forces, s u r r e n d e r e d unc o n d i t i o n a l l y t o F i r s t L i e u t . J o h n J O ' C o n u e l l , w i t h M a c a b e b e s c o u t s o n J u n e 20, w i t h 04 rifles a n d a m m u n i t i o n . G e n R i c a r t e , l e a d e r of t h e t h r e a t e n e d u p r i s i n g i u M a n i l a d u r i n g t h i s y e a r , r e c e n t l y v e r y a c t i v e , w a s c a p t u r e d J u l y I by n a t i v e p o l i c e b e t w e e n P a c o a n d S t a n t a T h e e v e n t i s i m p o r t a n t i n r e - l a t i o n t o c o n d i t i o n s in M a n i l a . . T h e m o d e l a n d t r a i n i n g s c h o o l , a n i n s u l a r p o s s e s s i o n , a t S a n J u a n , P u e r t b R i c o , w a s t o t a l l y d e s t r o y e d b y fire o n t h e 1st, o u u s i n g :» l o s s of 825,000 I t w a s c r e e l e d d u n n g t h e w i n t e r a t a c o s t of $10,000 a n d w a s o c c u p i e d a s a s c h o o l for s i x m o n t h s It c o n t a i n e d t h e o l l i e e s of t h e i n s u l a r b o a r d of e d u c a t i o n , i n w h i c h w e r e all t h e r e c o r d s for 50 y e a r s . T h e y w e r e t o t a l l y d e s t r o y e d . Capt. A. T f l e c k e r , c o m m a n d i n g t h e q u a r t e r m a s t e r ' s l a n u e h . S e a t t l e , p l y i n g in M a n i l a b a y . h a s b e e n p r e s e n t e d w i t h a s i l v e r c o f f e e p o t for h i s b r a v e r y . L a s t D e c e m b e r h e s a v e d 50 l i v e s by d i v i n g off h i s b o a t a n d c u t t i n g a w a y a s n a r l e d t o w l i n e t h a t w a s f a s t e n e d t o a s i n k - i n g l i g h t e r . B R I E F N E W S P A K A U K A P H S . T h e St. L o u i s s t r e e t c a r s t r i k e w a s s e t t l e d Oh t h e 2d, a n d u n i o n i s m g e t s a' rebuff. T h e official e s t i m a t e of K r u g e r ' s p r e s e n t force is p l a c e d a t l o s s t h a n ¢ 0 , . 000* m e n , T R A N S V A A L W A R J T a U a f * ~ tt ft c l e a r t h a t " t o r d B o b e r t s d o e c n o t o p u a i d e r Abe * * * 4 » 9 o « t f e A f r i c a e n d e d , a s h e h a s p u t a s t o p t o t h e re>» t u r n « T c i v i l i a n s a n d h a s : o r d e r e d t h e n ! i n j n | i a * * t o c k : | o B f e o m f o n t e i n . H e i s e « « t a d - w T t h t h i n k i n g t h a t t h r e e n u n t h e m u s t elapaf> fytyr* a f f a i r s w i l l b r a e t t l e d e n o u g h I p p e r m i t o f t h e r e - s u m p t i o n . e | b W > e s s . > f % l a r g e b o d y erf 4 B r i t i s h a r e a g a i n r e p o r t e d t o b e i n : S w A i i l a n c L , . . Vv« 1.; ..• , •.- .^ *; « G e n . B u n d l e h a s i s s u e d a p r o c l a m a * t t o n ^ n r i d i m e f a g * t t t a t f a r m e r s * d i s c o v - e r e d t o b e h a r b o r i n g a r m e d e x - b u r g h e r * a m i n o t i n f o r m i n g a g a i n s t t h e m w i U h a v e triad*, f a r m s c o n f i s c a t e d a n d t h e r e c e i p t s t h e y hold) l o r g o o d s r e q u i s i - t i o n e d c a n c e l l e d , o f w i l l be c o m p e l l e d ; t o p a y a O n e of, n o t l e s s t h a n h a l f a c r o w n / p e r m p r g e n o n t h e a r e a o f t h e f a r m s . T h e v a r i o u s t e l e g r a m s r e c e i v e d f r o m P r e t o r i a a n d e l s e w h e r e in S o u t h A f r i e a , w h i l e n o t g i v i n g a n a c c o u n t of fight* i n g , r e p r e s e n t t h e c o n v e r g i n g c o l u m n s a s m a k i n g DeWeil's r o v i n g g r o u n d m o r e a n d m o r e c o n t r a c t e d a n d t h e p o s s i b i l - i t y of b i s d e f e a t a n d c a p t u r e n e a r . S t a t e S e c r e t a r y R e t t / , h a s g o n e te) H a m b u r g w i t h a p a r i o f t h e T r a n s v a a l t r e a s u r e : T h e Itocrs are m a s s i n g in g r e a t n u m - b e r s in t h e L i u d l e y d i s t r i c t . H e a v y a r t i l l e r y f i r i n g w a s h e a r d n e a r F i c U s b u r g o n t h e to\. .... t , A . S i s DrowneU In l<»k* Krle. T h e s c h o o n e r y a c h t I d l e r w a s l o s t I n a t e r r i f i c s t o r m 10 m i l e s off C l e v e l a n d o u t h e 7 t h w i t h s i x p e r s o n a , a l l m e m - b e r s of t h e f a m i l y o f J a m e s C o r r i g a n , a w e a l t h y v e s s e l o w n e r o f C l e v e l a n d , a b o a r d . M r s J o h n C o r r i g a n w a s t h e o n l y p a s s e n g e r a b o a r d w h o w a s s a v e d . C R H o m e s , t h e c a p t a i n ; S a m u e l B i g - g a m , t h e m a t e , f o u r s a i l o r s , t w o c o o k a a n d t h e s h i p c a r p e n t e r w e r e a l s o s a v e d . T h e y a c h t left P o r t H u r o n o n t h e Oth a n d w h e n o p p o s i t e B a r P o i n t , L a k e Krie, w a s s t r u c k by a s q u a l l , a n d s u n k in t h r e e m i n u t e s . A l l t h e w o m e n e x - c e p t i n g Mrs. J o h n C o r r i g a n a n d M i s s E l t i e C o r r i g a n . w e r e i n t h e c a b i n w h e n t h e g a l c c a m e u p , T h e y b e c a m e p u u i e s t r i c k e n a n d r e f u s e d t o l e a v e t h e p l a c e Mrs. J o h n C o r r i g a n c l u n g t o a c o r k s o f a a n d w a s s a v e d . T h e r e s t o f t h e p a s s e n g e r s w e r e : M r s . J a m e s Corr i g a n . w i f e of t h e o w n e r o f t h e y a c h t ; M r s C h a r l e s R e i l l y , M i s s ' J a n e Cprri- ^iin, M i s s I d a May C o r r i g a n , M i s s E t t a C o r r i g a n All d a u g h t e r s o f M r s . l a m e s C o r r i g a n , a n d t h e i n f a n t d a u g h t e r of Mrs. R e i l l y , a l l s a n k w i t h t h e y a c h t V Itebel-Gennrul laaaen an U l t i m a t u m . f u r t h e r a d v i c e s f r o m C o l o m b i a s a y this r e b e l g e n e r a l C a m a c h i o r e c e n t l y c a p t u r e d a g o v e r n m e n t g u n b o a t o n t h e R i v e r S i n u . T h e officers a n d c r e w w e r e m a d e p r i s o n e r s . I t is a d d e d t h a t t h e s u m of 810,0()0 w a s f o u n d o n b o a r d . T h e g o v e r n m e n t f o r c e s J u n e 23 a t - t a c k e d t h e r e b e l s 50 m i l e s f r o m P a n a m a , T h e f o r m e r w e r e d e f e a t e d , l o s i n g 100 m e n k i l l e d , o n e g u n a * d a n u m b e r o f p r i s o n e r s , rifles a u d flags. T h e r e b e l g e n e r a l , P o r t as, h a s s e n t an u l t i m a t u m l o t h e g o v e r n o r of P a n a m a , d e m a n d i n g t h e s u r r e n d e r of t h e p l a c e . T h e u l t i - m a t u m e x p i r e d J u n e 30, b u t f o r e i g n c o n s u l s p r e v a i l e d , o n P o r r a s t o e x t e n d it u u t i l J u l y 4 Tf t h e c i t y i s n o t s u r - r e n d e r e d t h e n , a n a s s a u l t o u i t i s e x ; p e c t e d . P r e s i d e n t a n d Mr*. M c K i n l e y a r e n o w t a k i n g a real v a c a t i o n a t t h e i r f o r m e s h o m e iu C a n t o n , O. B A S E B Unlock-** «tiibroil the of cbibMof the Nutiimul ,ind A L L . nelal Rtandinsr Ot IBS American leagues up luuuU iQcludiiig Suodiiv, July 8th ttr<>p it lyr> .„ rtilUMelphia - . . . . I'litsliHrg..,.. Motion C i o c i n f j i i t l . . . . AM Kill CAN 1 Chlcaco Mllsvuuliee Inmaimpolla Clevohuy) ; KiinaiMCity Denuli Woa. 41 35 33 3J 28 29 27 21 .BAG UK. Lost. Per o t 21 28 30 31 33 35 33 ,661 .556 .588 .523 .45» .453 .450 .850 Woa. Lost. Per c t 43 39 35 2» 34 X2 2» 2(1 26 30 29 31 39 «7 38 43 .633 >5tS5 .54? .530 .466 .464 . 4 » .871 THK M A K K E T S . LIVK M O C K . N*w York— Cattle Stiucp Lamba Best, erodes .14 50^:> uo « i •:$ 17 x> Lower Krudoa 3 WtfU 35 A <M & 36 ct»ie»*o— Best uriMles... & I5@J»•'/* 4 80 Lower uradus. 3 tKx^4 85 4 M) Urtrolt—- Rent « i a U o s . . . » ?*©!VU0 4 f>o L o w e r unities 2 bOfc&l ?» 3 50 KarJitio— Uosl «i;ule*....S> IX)©S 35 Kill Lower urudes S U04AJ 00 4 iU Vtavinnnll— best RradoH... 5 i0Q.r> 35 < 00 Lower yrades 4 75<£5 00 3 05 FlttirbnrK— bust Knidoa ...A25t$5 90 4 40 Lower grades. 3 bOfcil 75 4 00 1 680 4 25 6 75 5 50 6 00 5 00 6 15 590 5 50 450 Hog* «5 80 6 60. 5 5 0 5 15 5 » 5 3 t 5 « 5 0( 535 5 10 5 55 5 (A GRAIN, ETC. Mew York OhU'.aj(a ' D e t r o i t TnStfdtj Ciuctontotl P l t t f b a r g SnrTiilo Wbont, No 2 rod *5®&tt 8 ^ 8 3 h:i03.lii tfc@** •- *4(^83 *;«£S4 Corn, No » mis 4*3 <lr* 41(314 * 4)1(340¼ 411Q4 0 <-«4<j)44tt 4*318* 47^17¼ Oat»,. No i white 30®3OX 25(328 ' *0$26tt 0X329* 28® 28¾ •Dclroit-Hav No I Timothy. *12 00 per too. Potatoes. 6»c penruur Live Poultry, sprirnr thickens, 8Ho per IU; lowls, 80; turkeys, lOo: <1udts, 9Hc. EMM. Htrlclly fresh, l2oper d o w n . Utlucr. bcsiuaJry, 10c per lb, creamery, I80. L^L, h')^alX4c«A_ tilUtvi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M x i p^^^f? t :-y.' • ."' "J- 'r '•i'"' • * " r:.'-*-^- V:'** ~rj:, • ;*• ;v; ; » ^ * * , ^ l 1 ^ • , t . '"• «. /-- • w ; :,-,^ ".'vtw?, .i> •./v--.^'.;;•;*••••.^,; •'••"•/: '•:/•..'.••.'.•>•-:.';•.•.••.•; ^.,.- -^. .••••*•'•.„..••••'.>.•,;y^ '•>••*• ,r:„ ,.•>: ••• ;''•':.-,-;•'••:.• \ - ^ . 1 ^ ^ ^ - ^ V " '••? :'' •:•>•.**<•••:•>•••'••'"• r.---:,--7- V,*/.":-""^'-;'- '• ,',:.•'.'>: •,' *\ '>•,;•:•••',.•-:": •,•••;. .,/••, ;,v-;vv" "* ' w - - •' v"^"'"V;v ISH^iy'lgBBgBgr:. '•'J'.'f 1^!.. i. :•!:,?• . / , > • : u • E '• ,•' T '' I'-VT'.' &>' •3VWPM £>#«, i4 Fascinating ^ ^ Romance €* by Alan Adair00,00 I CHAPTER II. Jabe? Hutchinson received our hero with a face as dark as a thundercloud, but It seemed that, when he heard ' Alan's news, he'considered it important enough to warrant his intrusion on his privacy. It appeared to Alan that, of whatever importance it was to the ^rm._it_wasof...otlll greater to Hutchinson, which confirmed him' in his suspicions that i e ' had % private dealings which had nothing to* do with the firm. Alan talked the matter over, and Hutchinson was impressed with his /./^ clear-headedness and *the concise way ji r be had of stating thf.igs. Little by little he looked upon ^ftan with a more favorable eye. and in, the end invited Um to stay and dine. Although Alan did not want to prolong his interview . .With the brute, he accepted the invitation, th.'aking that he would then see the girl who had taken his fancy before. Herein he was mistaken. To all intents and purposes it was a bachelor establishment, and the Spaniard who came in to smoke a cigar with Hutchinson after dinner ..evidently came without expecting to see ally ladies. * Alan rode home. It was a perfect moonlight night, and the road was as clear as if it had been day. Hutchinson had told him before he left that he should be glad to see him again, Vs and the young nicta was revolving in his mind how he could accept the invitation, and yet not play the part of traitor to his host. He felt.sure that Hutchinson was not acting square by \ the firm; he also felt sure that he would try and gain him over to his si,de. Instinct told him to beware of the man; but, ca the other hand, there was the girl, who had touched the young man's heart by her loneliness ,and her unhappiness and by her beauty. If he did not go back to La Paz •all chance of sseing the girl again was at an end, and she had made such a«a impression upon his rather suseep- .tible heart that he was willing to chance many things, but not the risk >of never seeing her again. He was riding alongJuLJthe moonlight; he was young, and adventurous blood was in his veiniB. The brilliant beauty of the night, the strong scent of the flowers, all intoxicated him. Suddenly a white figure flitted before him. He Reined in his horse sharply, feeling sure that this was the girl he was thinking of, and so it proved. In the clear, cold moonlight her face looked white, and the shadows round her eyes deep. She had a soft, cooiag > voice. Alan thought she was more beautiful than he had even at first imagined her to be. "I have watched for you," she said softly. ' There was not a trace of coquetry in her voice and she was simply stating a fact. "You were so long that I grew anxious." He could see that she wanted to say comething, and yet was half afraid. She looked round nervously. "No one is about," he said, reassurtagly. "No." She still hesitated and still looked around her. "Mr. Mackenzie," she said at last desperately, "do not think ill of me. I do not want to say what I am going to say, and I know a child ought to reverence her father, but——*' She gave a long, shuddering sigh. "I understand," he said, quickly. "No, you do not!" she answered quickly. "It Is not because he has struck me—he did it before, and I never mended it until today. You see, fee still thinks I am a child, but I am afraid for you. Oh, I must warn you! Do not come here again!" . '"Why not?'^ he asked. "I am not a ( c h i l d to be told to do a thing without '* a reason." "There was a young English clerk who used to come out here to see my father," she said, very slowly, "and after six months he had embezzled some money or something, and ki tho end he eould not face the inquiry; he " She stopped; ho could see the horror In her face. "What did he do?" asked Alan, in his'quiet, man}y voice. "He committed suicide," said the girl. "But I am not of that sort," said Alan. "I have my eyes open, and never do anything without a reason." "There have been men—young ^men —coming backwards and forwards to jthe house, and there always has been one end to it all, and I cannot bear it My father ruins them sooner or later. At soon as they know too much something happens." "What do you want me to do then?" asked Alan. * "Don't come back here," she begged. ' "I cannot promise that," he said quietly. And in the moonlight he looked into her dark eyes. ' "'Why not?" she asked, but she lowered her lids. "Because," he said boldly, "it will be my caly chance of seeing you again." There was a little silence and then the girl spoke. "But if it should prove dangerous to y o u l should never forgive myself!" Then Alan laughed a good, frank laugh. "The one thing that will be dangerous to me is you," he said, "and I am going to court that danger." She laughed, too. Alan looked so brave and bonny that any woman would have loved to have been courted by him. "Very well," she said, "Mr. Mackenzie;- you have been warned, and. so have I." "Tell me your name," he said. "My name? It is a common enough one here—it is Veronica." "It is a very beautifful one," he said. And then he took off his cap and bade her good night; and his dreams that night were full of moonlight and a dark-eyed, slim girl, and all the sort of thing that a young man dreams about when for the first time he enters upon-" the realms of romance. He remembered the financial crisis only the next morning, when he saw Hutchinson again. He told Dempster of his interview; but here he found himself in a difficulty. It was difficult to t^tlk to his chief of the man he mis-j trusted, and yet to know that he was valuable to the firm and knew many of its secrets. He could not tell Dempster that what he suspected was that Hutchinson had secret dealings with the government, and that he mostly knew of events beforo they became public property, and so could buy and sell to greater advantage, using the capital of the firm for his own purpose, for that was what Alan suspected. Richard Dempster saw that the young man was keeping something back, although of course he could not guess what it was. "Look here, Mackenzie," £e said. "I don't want to force your confidence. I can see you have something on your mind; but I can trust your father'd son sufficiently to know that if it ought to be brought to my notice you would not hesitate to do so." "The fact is, sir," said Alan, "that I have as yet nothing tangible to lay before you; but that, not having any proof at -all, It is rather difficult to come to you and to say, 'Do you trust this man or that man.' " "Quite right," said Dempster. And then they began talking of something else, and had a good long consultation on the present state of affairs. It was only when he was leaving that his chief said to him: "By the way, did you have any difficulty in finding Hutchinson's little cottage. He tells me that it is some way out; he prefers the country." Alan looked at Dempster to &e if he were speaking jestingly; but no, his words were evidently uttered in perfect good faith. He believed in Hutchinson's cottage. "I had no difficulty, sir," bsj replied. '.'Any one could tell you it Is not a cottage, but a fine, large place." "Oh," said Dempster, laughing, "then that is Hutchinson's modesty, is it? I must chaff him about it!" . ' "I hope you won't, sir!" said Alan quickly. "Please say nothing about it!" Dempster looked at the young man curiously. "I will say nothing if you do not wish it; but I own that your manner makes me strangely uneasy." "I want it to do that," said Alan, and left him. MatteW, however, grew very disturbed, and Dempster had reason to believe that the government was very unstable. Alan Mackenzie was sent backwards and .forwards to La Paz. It began to be very exciting, for every day he seemed to see mpre clearly that Hutchinson was playing a double game. He had Dempster's confidence. Alan knew that, among other things the firm was importing, there were firearms, and he felt almost sure that Hutchinson was in league with some malcontents, and that these anna were meant for U&m. Life grew very interesting, and every day seemed big with chances; and every evening that he made his way to La Pax he found Veronica awaiting him. First of all she came to warn him, then she came because she feared him, and lastly she came because she loved him. And he—he felt that he loved her, too. It was not the same tender, all-enduring affection that he would have given, to an English girl, not the love that desires nothing except to be loved In the tame absorbing way; but Vfc **r. wro ftp te*fl«w gvpfeettrt ,^M that a man gives to one weaker than himself. Veronica was not hte equal in mental power he knew. She had had very little education, and could hardly do more than read and write. She sang in a sweet, full voice without any art, because singing came.natural to her, and she played a guitar by ear; but she had no accomplishments nor any learning. She was a pure, jnnocent, beautiful child, who wanted to be loved and cherished. Her father had been cruel to her, and she feared him. Alan had been good to her, and she loved him passionately, and would have gone through fire and water to serve him. And so weeks went .by, and at last there came a day when the proofs of Hutchinson's double dealing were in Alan's hands. He must go with them to Dempster o r tlre~ ruin of the firm might ensue. If by any chance the existing government learned that the respected English firm was providing the insurgents with firearms there would be an end to the house that Richard Dempster had built up with so much care. * But. then there was Veronica. Alan knew that she must participate in her father's ruin. The thought of the poor, gentle girl, made to suffer by her father, without a soul to help her, was too much for the young man. He loved her quite sufficiently to want to shield her from any harm. There was only one thing to do: 'He must tell Dempster of Hutchinson's treachery, and he must persuade Veronica to become his wife secretly. It must be secretly, for no one knew either of Veronica or of anything else. And so, went to his chief. Richard Dempster looked very grave indeed at the news. The two men sat up all night in consultation. Hutchinson was to be dismissed at once; there was nothing else for it. And then Alan made a request. "Will you send me to Santa Rosa at once?" he said; "T~~aon*t care to stop~on"lrereafter I have been the means of getting rid of Hutchinson; I don't want to benefit by his fall." "I shall miss you, my lad," said Dempster. "I had hoped you would have settled among us; but I suppose you have other plans." He looked at Alan, who reddened. The young man had known for some time that even his chief's daughter would not have denied him; but then he thought of his lovely, dark-haired Veronica, who had no one but himself. No, he had ruined her father, she must be his care—and a very sweet care, too! Perhaps not the ideal, the perfect marriage he had dreamed of in other days, when soul goes out to soul, and man and woman have but one idea,, one thought; but a -marriage born of love and respe a protective, not a passionate love, although Veronica was beautiful enough to cause many a. man's heart to beat quickly. The very, eveaing he had his talk with his chief he rode cut to La Paz, but this time not to see Hutchinson. Veronica would be in the avenue, and Veronica must be wooed to give her consent; the two had but a short time. "You will trust me, Veronica?" he asked. "To the death," said the girl; "but Alan, I am afraid if he hears of your part in his ruin he will kill you sooner or later." *~- . "Efa will hear of It," said Alan gravely. "I am not the man to let another do my dirty work. And will you wait for me at Santa Rosa, my darling? I will make all necessary arrangements, and will be married the day I come." And so matters were arranged, and Veronica promised; and this was the end of Alan Mackenzie's life in Rio. (To be continued.) Parlor Ma ate. A feat which any one can perform with little or no practice is that of placing fourteen matches upon a table and lifting them all up upon one of the matches. This is how it is done: Pick out one match—the one that has the flat est surface^—and then place six of the other matches about one-fourth each across the first one, each of the six being parallel to each other and the thickness of a match distant from each other. Next place six other matches one-fourth each across the first match, but from the other side, all parallel and In the spaces left by the arrangement of the first six matches. Now take the fourteenth match, lay it over the twelve matches where they intersect, and by carefully lifting match No. 1 and holding match No, 14 in place you will accomplish without difficulty the feat—Adelaide Herrmann in the June Woman's Home Companion. E • Imperialism Called the Paramount Issue—-Militarism Denounced. 16 TO 1 FINDS A PLACE ALSO. * * • Foerto Bteo Law end the Philippine Policy of the Admtnlatratlpn aire Denounced—An And-Trott Plank 1» Also Incorporated la, tpe Platforaa. Ireland Loses Population, The population of Ireland still appears to be on the decline; The Quarterly return of the registrar-general up to the last day of March shows a decrease of 10,155, of whom 5,802 was debited to emigration. The estimated population of Ireland" is now 4,504,000, or little more than half what it was in 1841. when it stood at 8,175,000, Following u the official text of the platform as agreed upon by the committee on resolutions and adopted by the convention: We the representatives of the Democratic party of the United States assembled in national convention, on the anniversary of the adoption of the declaration of independence, do reaffirm our faith in that immortal proclamation of the Inalienable rights of men, and our allegiance to the constitution framed in hurmony therewith by the fathers of the republic. We hold with the United States supreme court that the declaration of Independence is the spirit of our government, of which the constitution is the form ana letter. We declare again that all governments Instituted among nlen derive their just powers from the consent of the governed;1 that any government not based upon the consent Of the governed is a tyranny and that to impose upon any people a government of force is to substitute the methods of Imperialism for those of a republic. We hold that the constitution follows the flag and denounce the doctrine that an executive or congress deriving their existence and their powers from tho constitution can exercise lawful authority beyond it. or in violation of it. We assert that no nation can long endure half republic ana half empire, and we warn the American people that imperialism abroad will lead quickly and inevitably to despotism at home. P u e r t o R i c o L a w . Believing in these fundamental principles we denounce the Puerto Kico law, enacted by a Rpublican congress against the protest and opposition of the Democratic minority as a bold and open violation of the nation's organic law and a flagrant breach of the ntional good faith. it imposes upon the people of Puerto Rico a government without their consent and taxation without representation. It dishonors the American people by repudiating a solemn pledge made in their behalf by the commanding general of our army, -which- the Puerto Rieans welcomed to a peaceful and unresisted occupation of their land. It doomed to poverty and. distress a people whose helplessness appeals 'with peculiar force to our justice and magnanimity. In this, the lirst act of Its imperialistic programme, the Republican party seeks to commit the United .'States to a colonial policy, insistent with republican institutions and condemned by the supreme court in numerous decisions. P h i l i p p i n e P o l l e r . We demand the prompt and honest fulfillment of our pledge to the Cuban people and the world that the United States has no disposition nor intentfbn io exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction or control over the island of Cuba except for its pacification. The war ended nearly two years ago, profound peace reigns all over the island and still the administration keeps the government of the island from its people, while Republican carpet bag otlicials plunder its revenues and exploit the colonial theory to the disgrace of the American people. We conderrtn and denounce the Philippine policy of the present administration. It has involved the republic in unnecessary war. sacrificed tho lives of many of our noblest sons and placed the United States, previously n and applauded throughout the world as the champion of freedom in the the false and un-American position of crushing with military force the efforfs of our former allie? tu achieve liberty and ' self-Rovornment. Tho Filipinos cannot be citizens without endnnyering our civilization; they cannot be subjects without imperiling onr form of government and as » c are not willing to surrender our civilization or to convert the republic into an empire, we ' favor an immediate declaration of the nation's purpose to give to the Filipinos first, a stable form of government; second, independence, and third, protection from outside interference, such as has been given for nearly a century to the republics of Central and South America. The greedy commercialism which dictated the Philippine policy of the Republican administration attempts to justify it with the plea that it will pay. but even this sordid and unworthy plea fails when brought to the test of facts. The war of criminal aggression against the Filipinos* entailing an annual expense of many millions, has already cost more than any possible profit that could accrue from the entire Philippine trade for years to come. Furthermore, when trade is extended at the expense of liberty the price Is always too high. T e r r i t o r i a l Eipnn»IOB. We are not opposed to leriitortal expansion when it, takes in desirable territory which can be erected Into states in the Union and whose people arc willing and fit to become American eiltxens. We favor expansion by every peaceful and legitimate means. Rut we are unalterably opposed to seizing or purchasing of distant islands to be governed outside the constitution and whose people can never become cltisens. We are in favor of extending the lepublic's Influence among the nations, but believe that influence should be extended, not by force and violence, but through the persuuasive power of a high and honorable example. The Importance of other questionst-norr pending Iwforc the Ajnericau people is m> wise di'mHiiFlied and the Democratic party takes no.backward step from its position on there, but the burning Issue of imperialism growing out of the Spanish war Involves the very existence of the republic and the destruction of our free institutions. We regard it as the paramount issue of the campaign. M o n r o e IJoolrlue. We insist on the strict maintenance of the Monroe doctrine and in all its integrity, both in, letter and spirit, as necessary to prevent the extension of European authority on tins continent and as essential to our supremacy in American affairs At the same time we declare that no American people shall ever be held by force in unwilling subjection tc European authority. We oppose militarism. Tt means con- Qtiest abroad and intimidation and oppression at home it means the strong arm which has even been fatal to free Institutions It is what millions or our citizens hare fled from in Europe. It will impose upon our peace-loving* people a large standing army and unnecessary burden of taxation. A small standing army ami a well disciplined ttate militia are amply sufficient in time of peace. This republic has no place for a vast military service and conscription. In danger the volunteer soldier 1» his country's best defender. The national guard of the United States should ever btt cherished in the patriotic hearts of a free people. Such organizations are ever an element of strength and safety. For the first time in our history and co-eval with the Philippine conquest, has there been a ^wholesale departure from our tlmt-hon. ored and approved system of volunteer organisation. We denounce It aa un- Amerlcan and as a subversion or the aueteat and ffr-at prtadpkii pt 4, pie* . . •»» A. > ..«i'i - v . . 4 P H v a t o Jt0BT#9«lf«*v control the price of all material. a»d o f the finished faftfett thus rejardins both, .producers ami consumers. They lessen t h e employment of labor, and arbitrarily nx the terms and conditions thereof an<*> deprive Individual energy and small cap!-, tal of their opportunity for betterment. They are the most efficient means y e t devised for appropriating the fruits o f industry to the benefit of the few at thV .expense of the, many, and unless their in* satiate greed is checked ail wealth will boaggregated In a few bands and the re-; public destroyed. The dishonest paltering with the trust evil by the Republican party, in state and, national platforms. In conclusive proof of> the truth of the charge that the trusts are the legitimate product of Republicanpolicies, that tltey a r e fostered by Republican laws and that they are protected* by the Republican administration in re-, turn for campaign subscriptions and political support. W a r Aa-afriii Tramis. We pledge the Democratic parly to tin unceasing warfare in nation, state and) city against private monopoly in every: form. Existing laws against trusts must, be enforced and more stringent ones must be enacted providing for publicity as to. the affairs of corporations engaged in interstate commerce and requiring all corporations to show before doing business, outside of the state of their origin, that they have no water In their stock and that they have not attempted and are not attempting, to monopolize any branch of business or the production of any article, of merchandise. The whole constitutional power of congress over interstate commerce, the mails and all modes of interstate communication should be exercised by the e.naclment of comprehensive laws on trusts. Tariff laws should be amended bv putting tho products of trusts upon the "free list to prevent monopoly under the piea of protection. Dinarley TarlST C o n d e m n e d . We condemn the Dingley tariff law a s a trust-breeding measure skillfully devised to give to the few favors whi*"h they do not desire and to place upot* tho many burdens which they should ajfft bear. , We favor such an enlargement of the scope of the interstate commerce jmw a s will enable the commission to prosjeet Individuals and communities from disrilps* inations and the public from unjust and unfair transportation rates. T h e F i n a n c i a l P l a n k . We reaffirm and indorse the principle* of the national Democralic platform adopted at Chicago in 18&t> and we reiterate the demand of that" platform for an American financial system made by the American people for themselves, which shall restore and maintain a bimetallic price level and a s part of such system, the immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1 wilhout waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation. C u r r e n c y B i l l D e n o u n c e d . We denounce the currency bill ona'ctecj fit the last session of congress as a step forward in the Republican policy which aims to discredit the sovereign right of the national government to Issue all money, whether ecin or paper, and to bestow upon national banks the power to issue and control the volume of paper money for their own benefit. A permanent national bank currency secured by the government bonds, nnist have a p e r - manent debt to rest upon and if the bank currency is to increase with population and business the debt must also increase. The Republican currency scheme Is theretorp a scheme for fastening upon t h e taxpayers a perpetual and growing debt. We are opposed to this private corporation paper circulated as money but without legal tender qualities, and demand the retirement of the national bank noiesas fast as this government paper or silver certificates can be substituted for them. D e p a r t m e n t of L a b o r . Tn the interest of American Jabor n n * Ihe uplifting of the worklngman as the cornerstone of the prosperity of our country we recommend that congresscreate a department of labor In charge of a secretrwy with a seat in the cabinet. We are proud of the courage and fidelity of the American soldiers and sailors in all our wars; we favor liberal pensions to them and their depeiwleiUs urt* we reiterate the position taken in the Chicago platform in 189« that the fact of enlistment nnd service sli»ll be deemed conclusive evidence against disease ant* di&ubtiity before enlistment. M c a r a f f n a n C a n a l . We favor the Immediate construction, ownership and control or the Nicaragua canal by the United States and we denounce the insincerity of the plank in the national Republican platrorm for ai» isthmian c>»nal In face of the failure of the Republican majority to pass the bill pending in congress. We condemn the Hny-Panncefote treaty as n surrender of American rights and interests, not to be tolerated by the American people. We denounce the failure of the Republican party to carry out its pledges; to grant statehood to the territories of Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma, and we* promise the people of those territories immedtate statehood and home rule during their condition as territories and wo favor home rule and a territorial form of government for Alaska and Puerto likix I m p r o v e m e n t of Arid Land*. ' W e favor an Intelligent system of im-r proving the arid lands or the west, storing the waters for pnrjwsos of irrigation and the holding of such lands for actual settlers. We favor the strict enforcement of the ('h'lursc exclusion IMW and its application to the same classes of alb Asiatic races No AHInnre W i t h rynftland. .Tofferson said: "Peace, commerce anrr honest fuendship with all nations; entanulinu alliances with none."' We approve this wholesome doctrine and earnestly protest against the ttcmihlican ricpaiture which has involved us in s o - called world politics, includinjr th*» diplomacy of Kuropo and th«* intrigue nnd« land grabbing of Asia.'and we especially condemn the ill-concealed Republican, .alliance with England which must mcam discrimination against other friendly nations and which has already stiflod the nation's voice, while liberty is being strangled in Africa. S y m n n t h y f o r the Boers* Relieving In the principle* of seW-governineni an:l rejecting as did our fore-*- fathers the claim of monarchy, w e vitir with indignation the purpose of England" to overwhelm with force the South African republics. Speaking as we do for t h o entire American nation except its Republican officeholders, and for all free men* everywhere, we extend our sympathies tothe heroic burghers In their inequal si niggle to maintain their liberty and indepondenea. L a v i s h A p p r o p r i a t i o n s D e n o n n e e d . We denounce the lavish appropriations of recent Republican conjrresars which have kept taxes high and whicjr threaten the perpetuation or the oppressive war levies We oppose the accumulation of a surplus to be squandered in aucb barefreed frauds upon the taxpayer* a s the shipping subsidy bill, which, under the false pretence of prospering American shipbuilding, would put unearned millions into the pockets of favorite contrU butors to the Republican campaign fund. We favor the reduction and speedy re* peal of the war taxea and a return t o the time honored Democratic policy of strict economy in governmental e x p e n d s tures. / • » • ' • • . . • - . * ,_v,. j-*-. ./1 t??J "'3 •••A-;-, i ii" i •«, r-'<- SM*S MtKS rr-% • * * . MMWN . W M J V ' . V U I ^ ' J i u r / r i ^ . . * , . - * , , , « . * . M,-*Jt»»Ai;i«i*J*J.«l«» • «••»•» * » ^ f ; 1 £ " > ViK > » v >1> .>:• j»itV'\ - - " # • - ^V/S y<; m '•',• v i!*'1-.' , • - • . ' - ' , • V '.j'-V'.if- v ..^,: - .ff i**fj ' W #•• ; * W & . > • ' • : • ' . • • ; . • % ^ ? ' 1 V ' ' -',". ' • & : • 4?'- m-y'i > 6¾ JH*. ii r 1* \ ' ( i $i r.i ^..... V , •;• • • ' , • • . " ' ' . . '. • • : • • . . . K v . ' \ V . • ••.> , ' • > - ; • ' . / . ' ' '•• •• • • " ' • * ! - ' A . , . . . ; • > • , • * c - - ^ • i ' . ' / . : : ^ ' ' • ' . ^ . •' '/^i'H. N. : •••'.',' :,v'V- / ™«*» yiivfiBlsAs «2?Vf'****."^ •y a3S*^*2*!**555SS5*S^ • M M ri» IU X ,tTP L. ANQR&A& -1 ' '••!* .*^»* ~ E«fjo. THURSDAY, JULY 1¼ 1900. EXCURSIONS VI* TUB MACHINERY AND iTHANSPOHTATION BUtl WN* "f.'I-AMEBIMM EXPOSrriWT' . '„,.{ *" •"•• ' ' i ".;,"'—•—-, " "t r\< nt '.'.V 1 A - - • • ' " * • - • ' • . ' >' i * M > < ' * i Sunday. July 22 island Lake; Grosal Ledge & (fraud Rapids. Troiii will leave South Lyon at 8:45 a. m. Leave Grand Rapids 6:30 p. m,, Grand Ledge 8:00 p. m. Bound trip to Grand Rapids $1.60, Grand Ledge 10.75. t-29 When you want a modern, up-todate physic try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price. 25 cents. Samples free at F. A. Sigler'e drugstore. Some of the patrons of Stockbridge School are trying to get the principle out of the school but has been re-engaged at an increase of salary of $100. Tsw Peat g^sssfdF for stomach *Bd SoMPtt Troubles. "I have bee* in the drug business for isMftty years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines ot any note. Among the entire list I have never found anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea E9medy for all stomach and bowel troubles/' says O. W. Wakefield, of (Join m bus 6a. "This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of it to my customers to their entire satisfaction, It affords a quick and sure cure in a pleasant form." For sale by F. A, Sigler Pinckney. There is an abundant qnanity of marl near Fenton and Holly and cement factories will be built at both places. It looks a though Brighton's factory would not materialize. Those who investigated the beds here say there is not enough to warrent the building of a factory. They claim they must nave at least 100 acres of marl to^tart with.—Brighton Argus. \ During last'May an infant child of our neighbor was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all hopes of recovery. 1 took a bottle of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house telling tbem I fert sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days time tbe ehild had fn 1 Jy recovered. The child is now vigorous and healthy. I have recommended this remedy frequently and have never known it to fail.—Mrs. Curtis Baker, BboFwalter, Ohio. SoldTbyFT A. Sigler Pinckney. T Copyright, 1900, fay t h e Pan-American Exposition Co. . . This big structure ia 500 by 350 feet, with a central court 100 by 175 feet. Its type of architecture is the SpanV lsh renaissance, modified to suit the conditions of the Exposition. The roofs are laid with red tile and the cementejf walla are brilliant with color. The colors are to be reds and yellows in light tints. The facades will present an arcaded effect, with broad, overhanging eaves, In imitation of the old mission buildings in California and Mexico. The Central Court will be a veritable tropical garden, with a long, narrow pool, containing interesting specimens of aquatic life, and will nave seats, where the weary visitor may rest a moment The Exposition is to be held in in 1901 from May 1 to NOT. 1. LOTION FOR TAN Chicks and Warmth. ., Whenever chickens droop always look closely for the large body-lice on the heads and- necks; but supposing there are no lice, the cause may be lack of warmth in the brooder. Young chicks are as tender as. babies, and must never get chilled. Whenever you notice that they crowd, and some are found dead under the brooder in the -morning, it indicates that there was not enough heat. The floor should be only lukp-wann, as the heat should .come over the chicks. Of course, the food is important, and should be varied. Uncooked oatmeal, hard-boile<V eggs and too much meat will cvssv bowel disease. 'v, When the qnanity of food taken is too large or the quality to rich heartburn is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse between meals and when you feel a fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, indicating that yon have eaten too mneb, take one ot Cn amber Iain's How t o Enjoy Cotdoor Lifo Without Injuring th« Skin. HE remedies employed for keeping freckles !n t h e . background are not always .effective in sun.' biirn. Where the subject tans gradually, the skin taking On a healthy brown, through which t h e red glow of health shows delightfully in the cheeks, I should advise my readers not to attempt to defeat a really becoming condition. "A summer girl is never more irresistible than when s h e looks brown and rosy from long days spent in the open. It is to the unhappy matrons and girls who blister and peel and get red, swollen noses I offer a little advice and some simple remedies. First of these is a wash which is particularly useful during the summer months in exposed situations, as, for example, at the seaside, where the skin frequently becomes irritable and much inflamed. Formula for Lotion for Sunburn.— Milk, 1 pint; carbonate of soda, 1 oz.; glycerine, 1 oz.; powdered borax, % oz. Use several times a day. if required^ An emulsion easily made and frequently successful in arresting the burning sensation produced by the sun is prepared as follows^ Sweet almonds, blanched, 1 oz.; bitter almonds, 1-3 oz.; pound the almonds to a paste in a mortar with pestle; add rose water, S ozs.; strain through cheesecloth and add benzoate of soda, 15 grains. An emollient poultice will work almost a miracle with a half-blistered face. The poultfce must * be renewed before it begins to get dry, and ia composed of equal parts of rye and linseed meal, with enough warm water to make a rather this paste. A mask is made of this same taste also and worn for several hours at a stretch. It has a wonderfully healing effect. It is indispensable that the poultice or mask should be kept moist. A preparation called milk of roses is excellent and if used every day will keep the sunburn from ever becoming painful. Make it as follows: Blanched almonds, 1½ oz.; oil of almonds and white soft soap, of each, 1 dram; rose water, 12 ozs.—Make an emulsion; — To- 1&p3!r on a*H6t dish and garnlsb with parsley. Masb one pound or tne puip oi boiiea potatoes; add the yoke of two eggs, set the bowl over the fire, stir until the potatoes are quite dry. Form it into a case or shell, brush it over with the yolk o f . a n egg, put it into the oven and bake to a light brown. Meantime put one gill of white sauce into'a sauce pan and mix in one teaspopnful of lemon juice, half a teaspobnful of essence ^f anch70vteB~and the flesh~~of"a lobster. Heat the mixture without letting it boil. Pour this thick sauce Into potato case and serve. .ft* «(1 4 IB.V Bio«f and KNIU'S WHI1 AMtSftfeMBt&rfttfti orator aad Bowal ,R>x - jWejthfr. work, MV« gripe or sake yon - MILL'S BtKHnmn PILLS For baotaobpy I una or tore, and all gjdnay SaaS*SaSdwWti*R«ldt rotoowswdteoyT rTef^udnfda*g.g lam do **&!*• Liu" mm*- r/Syttam 8ra- Yo&ean work V 90« A'$*e*'BQ9*«M)!t ffSco. t 1h« ught*. : We do not make our thoughts; they grow in use, * Like grain in wood; the growth is' • of the skies, • Which are of nature; nature is of< God. t The world is full of glorious like- negses. —Bailey. t t the strained emulsion add a mixture of essence of roses, tt fluid dram; alcohol, 2½ ounces; rose water sufficient to make the whole measure 1 pint More alcohol is often ordered and used, but too much of it is apt to cause a separation of the ingredients. \ Four Way* or Cook lug-the I'otolo. Boll some veal bones, a knuckle bone of ham and a bunch of vegetables in three quarts of water until reduced to about half. Chop an onion finely and add to the stock. Peel and boil three large potatoes, and when cooked mash them, mixing in gradually one breakfast cupful of cream or cream and milk. Mix the potato cream with the stock; strain it through a colander into a soup tureen, season with salt, pepper and one tablespoonful of finely chopped parsley. THE GARDEN. The First Requisite for Socceurnlljr Cul. m a t i n * riant* la a Froper Soiir The first requisite for successfully* cultivating plants of any kind, either indoors or out, is a properly prepared soil. Don't scratch the face of the soil, an inch or two in depth, but dig deeply, pulverize finely, and give as much in the way of enrichment as may be needed. It is the plant which can send its roots down into the soil that gives me quickest returns in the form of crisp, tender vegetables, or. the luxuriant i'olfage and profuse blossoms, if the plant Is a flowering one. When sowing seeds have the bed fine, then drop the seeds upon it and cover ligntly. For fine seeds a saltshaker is a great help toward even distribution, and in the case of very fine seeds it is a good plan to mix them thoroughly with some fine sand. When watering seedlings great care is needed that they are not washed Whaf *is true o r t h e vegetable plants is even more so when the very fine flower seeds are the ones to be watch- When the pla'nts are well established in the gardens and the dry times come, do not sprinkle the surface of the soil every night and coax the roots all to the surface of the soil in their search for moisture, but rather give a •- good soaking, less often. A bottomless pall sunk in the centre of melon or cucumber hills may be filled with water, and when given in this way it goes down, where it is most effectual instead of running off and doing very little, if any, good. In this connection let me say that the soapy water, or, in fact, any w^* ter that Is filled with lumpy refuse, is better for the garden than clear water as the soap and other stuff acts as fertilizers. More than that, it saves drawing many a pail of water and makes a good way of disposing of the water that too often is thrown in one place until the soil becomes sour and offensive to both sight and smell. Have the hoe and rake where it must be passed on every trip to the g a r d a n ^ ; As a companion for tnem'have aTiaskefT containing some old gloves, hammer and nails, trowel, strings and everything needed for garden Work, not for*, getting a pair of shears. When start-' ing out to look the garden over, pick up the basket and carry it along—the" chances are that a lot of work will be done ahat would not be if it was necessary to go back for the implements to work* with. Eva Gaillard; One com. elo> ftHf' lllos- OOQXM 19 E' i etoth bindasd equal ta r books costing; factory return it and we will asena&ie it or refund Emoney. aasdSjr.os>Sfa«Jainustta|adoatee. q u o ^ t h e k>we*i*iMfon ,^0^,1111-. aui iaYajou money. AdoSaaiallordento • THE WERNER COMPANY, • ruUikn aai aUwArtama. JJofen, Ohiaj SOME FACTS!'BEAD THEM! • >+»! •>!* Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heartburn may be avoided. For sale by P. A. 8igler, Pinckney. Subscribe for Dispatch. Cut four good-sized potatoes into shreds; sprinkle salt and pepper over these. Butter lightly some tartlet moulds, cover the bottoms wih grated Parmesian cheese, arrange a layer_of potatoes on the top, sprinkle more cheese over themuAnd continue till all are filled, finishing by sprinkling cheese over the top ahdputting a' little clarified butter over all. Set on a very hot stove for two minutes, then bake for twenty-five minutes i n a hot oven. Serve on a folded napkin. Bake some large potatoes in the oven. When tender cut a slice off the top of each and carefully scoop out some bf the enterior. Rub this through a fine sieve and mix with it one ounce of butter, one tablespoonful of cream, salt and pepper. Stir in stewpan over the fire till h o t Then move it on one side and add the beaten whites of two eggs. Fill the potato skins with this mixture and brush them over with JaOT^bjgtt0&..£ljU* Ibm.ou a fancy lose from their hold in the soil. There Is no better seed-pan known than wooden boxes about three inches deep. When the seedlings are growing their third pair of leaves transplant to another such box, placing the plants farther apart Have the soil damp when transplanting and if the little plants are very close together, take two or more up as one, and after they are well set, pinch off all but one. In this way the plants are disturbed less than when trying to divile more closely. In case of very rare or scarce plans every one counts and this rule is not supposed to apply. When the plants are ready for second transplanting and thumb pits are in demand, good substitutes can be made from triangular shaped pieces of stiff paper, rolled into cornucopiashaped tube and pinned together with slivers. When ready to put the plants In the open ground, just unpin the paper and the work is done without disturbing the roots of the plant. Egg shells also make good things for the purpose, but when these are used it Is needed o lodk out for the chickens if the plants are set out in the sun. Sometimes fine seeds, like onions or parsnips,will fail to germinate because the soil is too dry on the surface and at others because a heavy rain, just after sowing, will cause a crust to form over the surface which the little sprouts cannot break through. A light mulch of some kind scattered over the bed as soon as the seeds are sown Will many times save the seeds from failure, Clover Hay. It is within bounds to say that twentynflve per cent of tike value of our annual clover bay crop is lost through delay in harvesting. This loss amounts to a very large sum of money, and yet we farmers have no money to throw away. Much has been written On this point, and it must be that many do not believe that the claims for earlycut clover hove foundaYfon'is fact tcan see no other grounds for accounting, for much negligence and delay in the matter of starring the mower at the right time. Formerly I cut clover rather late, and in recent-years I have made it a point to cut early. The difference in value of the hay is so marked that once more I urge the wisdom of harvesting clover as'soon as it ceeihs to be in full bloom, or, at least, that those who arc doubtful should experiment with one field, putting up a few tons as a test. Idle horses fatten in winter upon clover hay alone when made right, though I am not recommending exclusive- feeding of hay. When in full bloom clover is full of digestive nutriment: later is loses its value rapidly, becoming less digestiable, less palatable and more dusty. Why not prove this oft-repeated assertion by experiment?—W. A Lomax. EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POttDEftS Gives quick_and_anrs.reliefi' EUREO coiPLEiidli oimimT fiembves Black-heads and Pimples. , EURWCOW CURE ,!; Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVE Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin or Stamp* By Return Mat!. -, Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUBSKA SUPPLY Horjsa, Pinckney, Mich. <i tfrand Trunk Railway System. - 9.44 a. p . * 4:45 p. m. £ 4:45 p. m, Jacluon, Det'r*o*i-t., aad Intermediate ttaUooe mail and asp. Jackeon, Lenox, and intermediate station* mixed. Oi 9:1* a. m. 3» 5:15a. m. 7:55 p.m. £ The 846 MJm^ui Srti p. *0fro*m hare through cpoan batwaen-Jatksbn and Detroit. W. J. Mask, Hofs In the Orchard. The hogs should have undf ' ed sway in the orchard during the .nilt season, and they will eat up all he failed and wormy apples, and hunt out many of the grubs, etc., which are injurious to the trees. In this way thev destroy many of the enemies of sound m a t and sound trees'and in other ways sjrestlv benefit the orchard. 35 Werner's Dictionary rtSynoijmjft Weipju, lytieiasr u i Fiiui^i^am book that tbooid beta thereat t ^ o W e r t s l n J h s BnsUsh Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, OwoBso; Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestetfc Michigan. W. fl, BUUNJCVT, P^MABaUETTg 13, 1SOO. OOCTOSAtr brand Bapida Ionia.,..,,, Ar Sooth Lyon.,,, ,,, . . . . . . . * . , . . . a . Plymouth DotroH Detroit. Flrmoot* n u s x B a x , .Agent, Sooth Lyon. Boats jbyon BowoQ QwodBantde H. F. MOBXLBB, Aettas G. P. • . , Grand Beplda. We read of co-operation in almost every line of work, so why not fn the way of gardening? Let one neighbor ralss a quantity of tomato plants, another cabbage, or celery, or some of her sort and so on through a circle of friends, and titan divide. It surely would be easier than fussing with so BngUsn ths preciM moasing* that o S ? S tends to convey a dictionary of 8yooayB»la neaded to aToid raps, tMon. Tna atfoageat agora of apeeeh la anttthona. IntLiidkv "joo ' "wej«"k COMFANV, •O YIAM? ATENTS TftADc M A M S OtSWNS Coovmotrra 46. ' . • > • ' • V • "!t'i ' • ' t i i , / •> r* * ) ••'•: J \ .*''•' ••••?' V •'<•. " • » ' * ' ''• '-.••' £ ' , : :.^*V"',;:>,, v.J'.'..'•;•'• .; •••,'.• ; : ^ ' ' 3 n ' 0 . , . / > ; ^ v ". •<- •' • V - y ^ : : . • • • . • • / : • • . • ; V : . v * ' . > ^ . - , - - . - ^ *•.-,»',-• : . . . - ^ ' • • , • • ; v ** • • '.•'• • / . - - • - v . ' V • ••'••?•.• ••••• •' . \ . \ ? ; • , ^ * # , *J' , %*ftl% ,1 alto jpar*a|e* a ^ ^ Will B. Dtirpw. '•> At the great ecumenical miaroaary conference iu New Tqrk recently, Bar. Dr. &RMer*<iit«, aftexihia own and fefc congre^t. i o n ^ t l f ^ v na4 bWfatirredi by J> w%Nh^9wv-7*',«^P^4iar'*T'- ^i^fclBP*** ""*• "**•- ~.«BiejsBBBeB*«ajs».^BL (^f t^ie a^ppfea^On <rf tfaiJ paoo until>p^>k»k 1*41» ejtenwoa, fcs, j * * of tin body. t r a m in the New Bebri- H p « « d «dd: -Wi\liam Me JMfclflfI* 'r*""** Xpn have bS|j£i)(^n^t^ere to atop, l o t there^i^|a<^er blot that could be placed^ipon our flag than that, ~In a lecture at Tre mont Temple Boaton, recently on "Scientific ~'em1 iCJSSa," Joeepk v . - . .'•U",11',"!'!1! I ' ^ U J ^ J Tola* ney, 8U4« otMiahigaa: Nolio* b )JMy (too, th*t« nMliaf ol th*Boiidot^#''c a t i o * o£ $bow tmax&ipn at Uld » *t {•fc eV t&ow*i* BaU wUhiw^a Village oo8aHwUyJoly 14, *. D. SOO, *« tlw puriK^^irjrtiM*- inf the 4fca*f of all nek pnion wboiMtt W poytpiwd of 0 ^ n w w i y W»fto»riopoM) sod thatmrid Boud of RilpiaHoa Willbe4BMpioooatt«t 4»y and at M _ _ alaaa afoMMld frtw ft o'ciogk \n tht ftTf" J-.-tMliw^t:^*^'"" ^ O f ^ o< (ha Vllbfo B w i o i ftajM B* H. T>f 1> filtiV S5IBfcw i.imiiiip , * * ©• of tht <roalfr 4* • rettablo lad«x to tht general condition of tae body. When you ftnd tbe< comb looking Uoodlesa, light eoloral and llatpf yon know you have an anaemic Mid, On the contrary, when ypn see the eomb dark colored, purple and, tense in tnbstance, you have tbei opposite plethora, Between these owo extreme* yon will find in perfect birds a comb with plumb look and healthy col* or. The condition of wattles &qd earlobes will confirm your opinion a s 'formed from the comb. Change*- in 0 ^ aj^njifjj^ip doa to aom* dm- »- -^- Jttl ^jama other wyiajBa BsBettsjaA To taa^o^iaof the Vrtge^of,:, heyv)UehigaB: Notioeia hereby grren that a speeial al«aoa6tttidVm»«ewmbeheld<fl»4 Town Hall, Within aaid Village, on Moo- 0>y, Jpfar Id A. P. IWO-atwhkh ek^om " ~ • afasiaaid-iVllfafe in Ike sum not * 14 » a rare dliease In this . hut Is seen at tln*t», 1¾ birds eltj bam bsfoaajntt. l i t in ..,. t, cnnjjgtons, bnt ^ •urnagaents at} nrst lings on.thejcomb ) / hard to the touch. *UJUeJj«Uaf in.a^dayor two*grow m a x -d^scajging a yellow ore. these aorea heal other pointa-appear, |gy<agfeand foJJow the f^pftwdntt. ^ W % » ^ » U a i 4 » A do hereby turret la refund the mofay on a » pant bottle of Don^VJttisJr if it deaf notasfftany eonfb, enW, whoopin# oengh»or throat tronbla. We alto gnarantaa Down's BUxir la eureooa> a™^ptesja»||,.»? sjan^anjas^ ao^asjnnnn> 10 wr reetfons, onnneeyjjaek. M full dote o».gate to b n t M ^ ^ a ^ detes^ dw- ^ l i e ^ wJ^l^rvtbe ineat^seftre and atop the moat diatrmiag coogb.; P. \.9>gltr, W. B.Oarrpw, mg^ta said: Mf5wt, I them vagaries. They have aa ; many sides as a rolling-pin. ^Se advances, retreats and hedges. He has no definition for food. He does not cover the whole case. His staifimeois we limited i a scope. He acknowledges that he has not studied the effect of alcohol upon the nervous or circulatory organs. That is like 'Harney with Hamlet left out A strong testimony concerning theeyiljefifectsiof cigarette amok- BEABDrMOB k g comes from Chief Willis L . t b a t g m o l I g l l t t h e reCent cbanfla. of w t W t W d n W r f d l n f aketeh and detctiption of any invention win pRMBptly receive OUT opinion free concerning1 the patentability of atme, "How to Obtain a Patent;' sent upon request Patent* mcured through na adtertiaed for sale at aux expeaae. Patents taken out throupb ui receiTe apeejal notice, without charge, in THE PATHKT Rscoas^ an illustrated and widely circulated ionraal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors* Send for sample oopyPUK. Address, VaCTOJt tf.TO*v)«S*CO. (AUeatAttoraciya)) •f^ajtajM1^!^ WAJSHJNOTOH. o, a. Pttftadatatst ** * "•*Un&•*te—at . A*l*lK••m•—da- Not made by a tonat or eontroued by a com ttnajtonTFor rrwa Book sod Pries Lltt,addre«a **+• Moore, of the United States weather bureau, who has issued an order prohibiting their use by all employees. Mr. Moore gives bis reasons as follows:" The order was j^sped after .ear, eful consideraftpn and a thorough investigation of the evils resulting from cigarette smoking. In this service we are compelled to maintain a very strict discipline in order to secure satisfactory service. Some of our men, who Were regarded as the most thorough and competent, doing every detail of their work with the utmost promptness and , gradually became careless and lax. I sent inspectors to investigate, and in a number of cases it was found directly attributable to the use of cigarette. Cigarette smoking must cease." A G e e * C#»a*li Btettcilie. Many thousands have been restore d to health and happiness by the nse of . Cbamber)ain,s Cough Remedy. If JONES o p sAtisfitRiUTG^'M. Y 1*****^ w i t b a n y t h r o a t o r l n n * troub'e, give it a trial for it is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all other treatment for years haveyeilded to this remedy and per* feet health been restored. Cases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of famous health resorts failed to benefit. ik*! have, been per me ntly cured by itsuse. For sale by E. A. Sigler, Pinckney. The vote upon each proaroaition shall be by a printed ballot and ahall be in the following words:—For the issuing of bonds for the purchase of fire protection "Tee" Q. For the issuing of bonds for the purchase of fire protection "No" [ ] • The Polls of said election will be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and will remain open until! 5 o'clock in the afternoon of aaid day of election. By order of the Board of Election Commissioners of said Village. Dated, this 6 day of July, A. D. 1900. ST.H.TnxPLi, Clerk. time on the Detroit & Milwaukee and Toledo, Saginaw & Mnsbegon Divisions of Grand Trunk Railway System, is that train number 20 on the *D. £ M., which leaves Grand Haven at 8:45 a.m., Grand Rapids at 10:00 a. m. has been made a fast train and now arrives Detroit 2:50 p. m. Connecting with Lake Shore A Michigan Southern Ry. leaving Detroit 8: p. m., making the southern connections arriving Also bear in mind that the Fast Steamboat Express No. 17, that leaves Detroit at 4:05 p. m, has been made a daily train, now leaving Sundays as well as week days and connecting at Grand Haven (daily) with Crosby Transportation Company's Palatial 8teftmers for Milwaukee and the Northwest. 128 giving an unsightly appearance to the bird. Yon are nolllkely to see „this disease among your own birds, unless in some extraordinary way it has been Introduced from outside. Persons who care enough for hens to take a poultry paper or attend instruction In poultry culture will not so feed and care for birds as to get them in condition to develop fungoid. Birds with this disease are net fit to eat, and if in a badly debilitated state should be killed and burned. On the other hand, if your birds are in good health, and yet there are a few cases of this diseases, you can probably handle it without great trouble. All sick birds should be quarantined. Tie the legs of each bird together just loose enough oo alio* walking, but tight enoi-gh to stop all scratching of head. Sponge the sort* with a wash of carbolic acid crystals, five grains to a pint of water. Fred DISEASES OF POULTRY. Subscribe for the DISPATCH f The fissm latum of BpmltU te tha F»«*k- Th# Caora at Fowls. CHICKEN POX. Chicken pox rarely attacks mature birds, but ta seen on half-grown stock, and during the fall of the year. A wet, dark season seems to cause an increased number of cases, and a most severe type of dSese: The prominent feature of chicEen pox is the sores of ulcers that appear upon the bird. These at first are little red points; then matter forms, and the spots have a white appearance. The center dries a little leaving a depression. The scabs are scratched or rubbed and drop off, leaving a raw surface. If the ulcer forms near and extends to the eyes, the sight of one or both may be lost In severe cases, where there are large numbers of the ulcers, the bird loses appetite and strength. Chicken pox commonly runs a mild course and the birds recover with liUle or no treatment. The ulcers ordinarily appear on the head, face and udderside of wing, "but in some epidemics are found on all parts of the body. To save irritation apply carbolated vaseline to the ulcers every day. Keep the sick birds indoors on wet days, and in a dry house. Feed lightly a mash that is made largely of animal food, such aa, meat-meal and ground grain, mixed with boiling milk. Coop in orchard, if possible, in summer, and in the cold shut-in days do not forget to give cloyer. ECZEMA. This is a disease showing itself by an eruption on the skin, and is apparently caused or aggravated by too much stimulating food. It is not contagious. The eruption appears first on the wattles and may only be noticed there. First,'you notice white points, thtn they.grow larger, run together, burst and discharge a thin liquid that dries, forming a crust The sick bird has little appetite and movea about aimlessly. Two grains calomel and one each of citrate iron and Quinine, given, morning and night, tor ten days, will, do for internal medication. To tht wattles and other parts having the etwptkm, at»ply an ointment of the as»ats>of sine. Feed plain food,, with ~ er, or grass, and give the bfeda a s m roomy house and ' to add black pepper to the mash. WHITE COMB. White comb, like fungoid, is a tl.sease of city rather than country, and hence not likely to be met on a poultry farm. It is also caused by bad air, little or no sunlight and fostered by the lack of (green food. It makes its appearance on the comb in the shape of lit I? white pin-head points, that soon break down, run ogether and form a hisk, whiU> ish crust, that comes off in flakes. When the disease extends to neck, the feathers come*, off, giving a grotesque look to the bird. These cas?s cannot be cured unless removed from the dark basement to green fields and this can seldom be done. Like fungoid, the single cases that may now or then creep into an otherwise healthy flock, can be cured by a like treatment, but I doubt whether it will pay xor the time needed. Neither the atmosphere nor electricity have direct effect in souring milk but the bacteria to which we now attribute this change grow and mul iply best during the warm, sultry period immediately preceding electrical storms. 3 : *t '• : • • * ? •W*m.Mm&> tfiwwt^rpj^Ay SPSSfS ST FRANK L. ANDREWS ChiMves)** Saylsjfs. "Why, Freddie," exclaimed the mother of a precocious five-year-old, "aren't you ashamed to call auntie stupid? Go to her at once and tell her yon are very sorry." 'Aunty." said the little fellow a few minutes later, "I'm awful sorry you are so stupid.'* A teacher said to a boy who had the reputation of being very bad: "How many bad boys does it take to make a good one?** "One, sir, if yon treat him well," was the answer. "How are Susie and Emma getting along in cooking school V* "They're progressing: wonderfully. They have learned how to make cunning little turtles out of raisins and cloves."» t He wouldn't pay an architect, It was a simple waste: A He'd go ahead and just erect. T A house to suit his taste. ~ * He did, and now the neighbors find] A cause to slop and grin; For, dont you know, it slipped his] mind To put a chimney in. —-Chicago News. i When yon think the cow has a hol- , |ow horn, let the horn alone, but feed bring up the general system te a healthy condition. Saeacriptton Pries $1 in AAvasot. sttMaaF eoetctooasdt'octletifst wae altmtare.r , Mieeicse, AsrertiaiBf teles autds known oa sftliaatisa. Baataase Cards, StOO par yaax. Death sad B M R U M nodosa paSUaasd bee, jinnna nnamaals ftraitlartainmaata I S T h» MM £ o ^ d ^ s ^ a y p r W ^ ™ o S t e a ^ S S : •UofadHlsaioo. In ca—tkltatsata nMstejtaat to U»a*»oa,rag^ra*iairWba charted, ^ ^ t^^SSJS* saSS^B^^^^s^S ais^a ^SSw^S^BSBaW^S^SaSa^SF^n*W VS^BaSB WBwBVSS^BI^•BBBIBSB^ edASmtepatUM et frsettoajhajra^.foTSeh wiBbrtsaerteauttl ordsraddSSSinttad.and wUl>• oaaTssaferaonoiillsjilj fly^ttlrtsaiaa efadTartlsaisate MCTSTraack thTToffloa as early MTuBasAYttomlmg to lassie aaiaaertteatae weak. J OH PBlXXMVGf Wsharsallklada w&iea en shies ) XaaUitabiaa«aas,asMclaUy. V and the latast styles of Type, ate., oa to exeeata all kinds of work, Pffaiatsanptle, tan,t fsolasMteresii,l i1, iOSTP afrsi gao*o fdfy wleotriikip eoaaa bJa ohouaa_. kk, soeh as BUI Haade,*eto Btlis.^ta>.U ica. Priosssa «LL MlhlS fATAMUW f IBS* OF B V S a r MOSTSU w m THE VILUGfi DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. ~ Paaan»sjn.»MMM...^-M.M.......... alas. Kclntjro TACSTSBS E. L. fhompaon, Alfrad Monks, Daniel Bkaards, Geo. BOWBUB, Sassae! Bykaa, 9. D. Johnson, v L S S S . . . . . . . H I i i . . n u n ~ . i n . . . . » . , . . A . H . T S S P l S Tajuspnaa , , ^^^..^^.,. W. B. Manky ABsWWJOsa>aa a a « a »« * « • — — » • m > — i usst <•**•» W^ a A * OftsT SwuTCosnusatovsji....^ ....J. Monks. H j u i / n u m o u Dr.H. '.dialer anoBKBT..MMM....MWMMMH....MM..M...W. A. Oarr s CHUBCHE8. MMTHOD18T IPESOOPAL CHOBCH. BAT. Chas. Siaspaon, oaator. Sasvloae Sfary Baaday motalaa: at IQttu, and avary Sahday STsnlna at 7:00 0^61008:. Prayer sisatlniThBradaye^ Mlaga. Sanday school at ek>ee of norn- Ingssrrloa. LSAI. SIOLBB, Sept. CoNuaseAXioMAi. CHURCH. BOT. 0. W. Bios pastor. Sarrka arary Bandar ^ornteg at 10:W aa4 every BaBday sTsnlnx at7:ero'clook. PrayetlinaatlngThBra day ataaJnc*. BSBdaj senool afJ6)osa of awrainsserrlvs. B.H.Taspla, Bopt^ Maoal SwarthuDiBac ST; MAUrB 'JATHOUC CHUBCH. BBT. M. J. Coaaarford, Pastor, darvloaa every Sunday. Low mass at7:SUo'cloek aifh saaaa with aarmon at 9:8Ca> m. Catoehiaai at S :00 p. nu, veapara and benediction at 7:80 p. a . SOCIET1E8; rnhe A. O. H. Society of this placatmaets every 1 third Bonday lntne ft. BUt&awMaU. JOBB Taomey and M. T. KLaUy.Goaaty Doisgates • s a a a a B B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fjtPWOBTH LBAOJDE. Meats avery Sunday IlSmniBg at M0 oelock la the M. S. Cnarch, A eordlal invitation la extended to everyone, aspedally young people. Mrs. Stalls flrahassAaa^— nHBISTIAN ENDBAVOB 80CIBTT:-Meet. VJlnga evory Sunday evening at 9x89. President. MiafStt*Carpenter; SeeriSry, Mrs. C. W.Rice. mHB W. a T. D. meets the first Friday of eaoh 1 month at S:S0 p. m, at tbe hoese of Dr. H. F. Ngler. Everyone intesested la temparaneo is eoadlallyinTtted. Mrs. Veal Blglar, Pras; Mrs. Btta Dmrfse, Secretary. Tw C T . A . and B. Society of tola place, neat every third Satoroay evening in the Pr. Matthew Hau. John Donohaa, P reaident, NIGHTS OF MACCABBB8. Meetererr Friday evening on or before fall of tha moon at their hall in the Swarthoat bldg. VUitlBg heathers are cordlaUy iavlted. CHAS. UaHraaxL, Six knight Commander Tivingatoa Lodge, No. 7S,P 1 1 , 1 . Begolar J j Cosmmnnlcation Taesday evening, on or before thefoll of the moon. H. F. Blglar, W. M. BDBB OF BA8TESN STAB saeeta each month the Friday evening following the regular F. " MABT BBAD, W. M. 0 r\RDER OF MODBEN WOODMBN Meet the Worst Thursday evening of each Month in the ftttoabeeaaU. 0. L. Grimes V. C. T ADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every let oardlaUy In- Jja&dSrdBatnrdayofaachmonth atS&Sp auat CTo.T. M. halL Visiting sisters ot vlted. Lxuk COBZWAT Lady Com. KNIGHTS or ras LOYAL GUABO meet every second Wa *^ TT NIGHTS T I S J W •*• .*"& • * • " ^BBBk evanlngof every A1^ k V T.M.HaUat7:So W^GaardswalotMna. evaslng of every month In the E. T.M.HaUat7:So o'elock. AUvialtlaf Cvl* Grimes. Cap*. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H.F.SWLta M.O. e«US»BLtJ|M,0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physld ana sad Burgeon*. All onus prompt! •tundad today or night. Oolee oa Maiattr Plnokaey, Mieh. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTlST-fivary Friday; and on Thursday when having appolatsienu. Otteeover Slgkc*a Drue Store. ^ 1 ¾ \rv. •• X #e Mr**** , VETERINARY 8URQEOM* Graduata of Ontario Veesriaary Oolmga, asm of the Veterinary DenUatry CoUaga Toeeate Oaases* W1U promptly attend to sjl itiiassai 1 the S*> atsi . •••••;•< • • '•'•'J': i'•'••; ornccatniLL. PINCKIHCY. • »i m F • -'. Js .J £V<. ' r « i M l^^^ff^^^. ISB^SBafii AUSBBBBBS • # ^ / ' v : ^ : : ' " ' • V ' " . / : ' / . " f. ;t:'':;~V"\ -.1 »0 • ,--.-^. ^ - : ' - . • • •...*' -, . I ' . v ItVi',^,''..."'. :. -•Mi > ';.' ..37 * : * » • ; *•' •tfv;- • ? • • < " , •. v • • • • • . ^ . ^ . - giuchtteg r s a n L. ANDBBira, Pnbmhe* c Mr. Gladstone's, jitfatue. Is to be setW? at Athens, OB tbo gardens of Zappeioi, in recognition of hi* services to Greek Independence. Even in these.days, of higk power, email caliber rifle*, the smooth bore *ith a big mouth Is a bad weapon to run up against' ' :*"'". A ragged coat cfteit covers a warm t^act, while many an embroidered waistcoat has nothing better under it than heartburn. Queensland is being converted Into a large orange orchard. The Australian orange ripens at a time when other countries cannot provide fruit Telegraphic wires are better conductors on Monday than on Saturday, on account of their Sunday rest, and a rest of three weeks adds 10 per cent to the conductivity of a wire. Recent explorations show that Brazilian resource^, if pressed, could lurnish 50 per cent more raw rubber than at present. Investigations in Africa have disclosed a supply which is practically limitless. Gen. Andre, the new French war minister, had his measures on taking office cancelled pending military punishments and rescinded Gen. Galliffet's prohibition of the wearing of civi] dress by officers when off duty. There is a horse in Havana, Cuba, which probably has saved the lives of 1,800 persons. He is kept in Havana's bacteriological laboratory, which, like the Pasteur Institute of Baltimore, was founded by a newspaper. This horse was given to that institute in 1S95. From that year up to date, it is said to have furnished 74,000 cubic centimeters of anti-diphtheria serum, with a record of 1,800 cures. Special trains on the Siberian railroad certainly possess everything for the comfort of travelers. There is a library, piano, writing conveniences, barber shop, gymnasium, ice water, hot water, dials which indicate the next station and the length of the stop, double windows to protect the passengers from dust and the extreme Si-/ berian cold, and an observation car at the rear. There is no charge for medical attendance, but baths cost $1. There are attendants on the train speaking English, French and German/ The time from St. Petersburg to Irkutsk is seven days. , e The famous Trans-Missouri Freight association decision of the Supremq Court was said to have thrown the railroads back into a "competitive" state. But a railroad passenger association has decreed that any road running a train between New, York and Chicago in less than twenty-eight hours must charge $4 above the regular fare. That does not look like competU Jjon^An association sufficiently power-- TAXMAN'S SEit^JS. RELIOION A PREVENTATIVE Ot? THE WORLD'S ILLS. « : t , h | ; . ... V i It b an Aothw Principle, gags Dr. T*J? •avge, Which C<M»t»ntljr, Work* f«r tb» Welfture at the 8*>4ar« **»* »a4 BpuL :i (Copyright, 1000, by LoUl* Klopseh.) . Dr. Talmage is now traveling in Norway; where he has been deeply interested in the natural phenomena and the attaint social life of that won* derful land. In his * discourse, thin week he argues, contrary to the opinion of many, that religion is an active principle which works constantly for the welfare of body and mind and soul, His text is Luke siv.. 34, "Salt is good." The Bible is a dictionary of the finest similes. It employs, among living creatures, storks and eagles and doves and unicorns^and sheep and cat* tie; among trees, sycamores and terebinths and pomegranates and almonds and apples; among jewels, pearls and amethysts and jacinths and chrysoprases. Christ uses no stale illustrations. The lilies that he plucks for his sermons are dewy fresh; the ravens in his discoursss are not stuffed specimens of birds, but warm with life from wing tip to wing tip; the fish he points to ^are not dull about the gills, as though long captured, but a-squirm In the wet net jU3t brought up on the beach of Tiberias. •In my text, which is the peroration of one of his sermons, he picks up a crystal and holds it before his congregation as an illustration cf divine grace In the heart, when he says, what ,we all know by experiment, "Salt is good." • I shall try to carry out the Savior's idea in this text and in the first place say to you that grace is like salt in its beauty. In Galicia there are mines 'of salt, with excavations and underground passages reaching, I am told, 280 miles. Far under ground there are chapels and halls of reception, the columns, the altara and the pulpits of salt. When the king and the princes come tp visit these* mines* the whole place iis Illuminated, and the glory of crystal walls and crystal ceilings and crystal floors and crystal columns, under the glare of the torches and the lamps, needs words of crystal to describe it. But you, need not go so far as that to find the beauty of salt. You live in a.land Which producesmillions of bushels of it in a jfear, and you can take the morning rail train and in a few hours get to the salt mines ^and salt springs. And you have this article morning, noon and night on your table. Salt has all the beauty of the snowflake and water foam with durability added. It is beautiful to the naked eye, but under the glass you see the stars and the diamonds and the white tree branches and the splinters and the bridges of fire as the sun glints them— ThereJsmore architectural skill in one of these ful to compel the rich and enterprising roads to forego the advantage of their enterprise is hardly the shorn, crippled and decrepit creature that its members have represented it as being. A recent visitor to an astronomical observatory looked through the great telescope, and reported a remarkable appearance in the sky. The professor, standing near, was incredulous; the looker persistent. The man of science took his turn at the instrument, and then quietly remarked: "There is a cobweb forming across the glass. That accpunts for your vision of the extraordinary object." Observers in various departments of human • thought and activity, who report the coming of wonderful or threatening things into view may, so to say, have only a cobweb to thank for what they see. The business, the political or the religious firmament has really ho such occupants of its space. England's patent office has just is** sued its report for 1S99, and it appears that there has been a falling off during the past twelve months, as there is a diminution of about 1,000 in the number of the year's complete specifications. The outbreak of the war occasioned the invention of several shields and cuirasses for soldiers; the abnormal* heat during the summer resulted in many applications for patents for headgear for horses; and the passing; of the "Shop Assistants' Seats Act/' by which every employer must provide his' assistants with seats during their work, reacted in the granting of patents for over fifty various kinds of seats. The largest number of applications in one day was m , and toe smallest fifty. Women were responsible for 574 specifications, 149 of which were in connection with articles of dress and forty-two related to cycling. The general diminution Is attributed to the great decline of Invention la connection with ths cycling industry. crystals of salt than human ingenuity has ever demonstrated* in an Alhambra Or St Peter's. Ood'i Merclee Innomerftble. It would take all time, with an in** fringement upon eternity, for an angel of God to tell one-half the glories in a salt crystal. So with the grace of God. It is perfectly beautiful. I have seen it smooth out wrinkles of care from the brow. I have seen it make an aged man feel almost young again. I have seen it lift the stooping shoulders and put sparkle into the dull eye. Solomon discovered its therapeutic qualities when he said, "It is marrow to the bones." It helps to •digest the food and to purify the "blood and to calm the pulses and quiet ihe spleen, and instead of Tyndai's prayer test of 20 years ago, putting a man in a philosophical hospital to be experimented upon by prayer, it keeps him so well that he does not need to be prayed for as an-Invalid.. I am speaking now of a healthy region—not of that morbid religion that sits for "three hours on a gravestone reading Harvey's "Meditations Among the •Tombs''—a religion that prospers, best In a bad state of the liver I I speak of the religion that Christ-preached. 1 suppose when that religion has conquered the world that disease will be banished and that a man a hundred years of age will come in from business and say: "I feel tired. 1 think it must be time for me to gp," and without one physical pang /heaven will have him, ? But the chief beauty of grace is m the soul. It takes that- which was hard and cold and repulsive and makes It all over again. It pours upon one's nature what David calls "the beauty of holiness." It extirpates everything that Is hateful and unclean. If jealousy and'pride and lust and worldlIn«ss lurk about, they are chained and have a very small sweep. Jesus throws upon the sou J the fragrance of a summer garden as he comes in, saying, "I am toe rose of Sharon," and he submerges it with the glory of a spring morning as he •&m a r ' i iHat grace did for the three Johns! j nation's wealth.- To get to the t o s f c i * ^ '•T *«*r ; *#v-Vl#*w^. «•*-*-*>** It took John Bupyan,, the foul mouthed* and made John Bunyan, the immortal dreamer. It took John Newton, the infidel sailor, and In the midst of the hurricane made him cry out, "My mother's God, have mercy upon me!" It took John Summerfleld from a life of sin, and, by the hand of a Christian maker of edge tools, led him into the pulpit that burns still with the light of that Christian eloquence which charmed thousands to the Jesus whom he once despised. Ah, you may search all the earth over for anything eo beautiful or beautifying as the -ffraee of God. Go all through the deep mine passages of Wlellczka and amid the underground kingdoms of salt in Hallstadt, and show me anything so exquisite, so transcendently beautiful as this grace of God fashioned and hung in eternal crystals. A >T«ceMlty of Life. Again, grace is like salt in the fact that it is a necessity of life. Man and beast perish without salt. What are those patb3 across the western prairies? Why, they were made there by deer and buffalo going and coming away from salt ,,licks." Chemists and physicians all over the world tell us that salt is a necessity of life. And so with the grace of God; you must have it or die. I know a great many speak of it as a mere adornment, a sort of shoulder strap adorning a soldier, or a l i g h t - f r o t h i n g dessert, brought in after the greatest part of the banquet of life is over, or a medicine to be taken after powders and mustard plasters have failed to do their work, but ordinarily a mere superfluity, a string of bells around a horse's neck while he draws the load, and In nowise helping him to draw it, So far from that, I declare the grace cf God to be the first and the last necessity. It is food we must take or starve into an eternity of famine. It is clothing without which we freeze to the mast of infinite terror. It,is the plank, and the only plank, on which we can float shoreward. It is the ladder, and the only ladder, on which we-can climb up into the lignt. It Is a positive necessity for the toul. You can tell very easily what the effect would be if a person recused to take salt into the body. The energies would fail, the lungs would struggle with the air, slow fevers would crawl through the brain, the heart would flutter, the life would be gone. Salt a necessity for the life of the body; the grace of God a necessity for the life of the soul. Again I remark that grace Is like salt in abundance. God has strewn salt In vast profHaion all over the continents. Russia seems built on a saltcellar. There is one region in that country _that turns out 90,000 tons a year. England and Russia and Italy have inexhaustible resources in this respect. Norway and Sweden, white with snow above, white with salt beneath. Austria yielding 900,000 tons annually. Nearly all the nations rich in-it—rock salt, spring salt, sea salt. Christ, the Creator of the world, when he uttered our text, knew it would become more and more significant as the shafts were sunk and the springs were bored and the pumps were worked and the crystals were gathered. So the grace of God is abundant. It is for all lands, for all ages, for all/conditions. It seems to undergtrd everything, Pardon for the vorst sin, comfort for the sharpest suffering, brightest light for the thickest darkness. Around about the salt lakes of Saratov there are 10,000 men toHing- day ana night, and yet they never exhaust the saline treasures. And if the 1,600,000,- 000 of our race should now cry out to God for his mercy there would he enough for all—for those farthest gone in sin, for the murderer standing on the drop of the gallows. It is an ocean of mercy; and if Europe and Asia, Africa, North.and South America and all the islands of the sea went down in it today they would have room enough to wash and come up clean. Let no man think that his case is too tough a one for God to act upon. Though your sin may be deep and» raging, let me tell you that God's grace is a bridge not-.built-on earthly piers, but suspended and spanning the awful chasm of your guilt, one end resting upon the rock of eternal promises and the other on the foundations cf heaven. Demetnu3 wore a robe so incrnsted with'Jewels that no one after him ever flared to. wear it, but our King, Jesus, take3 off the robe of His righteousness, a robe blood-dyed and heaven-lmpearled, and reaches it out to the worst wretch in all the earth and says: "Put that on! Wear it now! Wear it forever;*' Pure B a t o w t h e 8orfftc«. Again, the grace of God is like salt in the way we come at It The salt on the surface is aimost always impure— that which lncrusts the Rocky mountains and the South American pampes-and in India; but the miners go down through the shafts and, through the dark labyrinths and alomg by galleries 01 rocfc and with torekes and pickaxes find their way under the very foundations , of tne earth, to sillne ftp#B8? of- the taUfc .fcy^ m** chlnery goes down, boring depth be* low depths djspth below depth, until, from under the very roots of thcmountains, the saline^ water supplies the aqueduct This water Is broatht to the surface and is exposed in tankr to the sun for evaporation, or itN li put in betters mightily heated, and tne water evaporates, and the salt gathers at the bottom of the tank—the work is completed and the fortune made. So with the grace of God. It is to be profoundly sought after. With all tha concentrated energies of body, mind and soul we must dig for i t No man stumbles accidentally on i t We need to go down to the very lowest strata of earnestness and faith to find It Superficial exploration will not turn it up. We must strive and Implore and dig until we strike the spring foaming with living waters. Then ths work of evaporation begins, and as when the salfne waters are exposed to the sun, the vapors float away, leaving nothing but the pure white Bait at the bottom of the tank, so, whsa the Christian, soul is exposed to the Sun cf Righteousness, the vapors of pride and selfishness and worldliness float off, and there is chiefly left beneath pure white holiness of heart Then, as In the case of the salt, the furnace is added. Blazing troubles, stirred by smutted stoker3 cf darkness, Jiuicken the evaporation of worldliness, a*d the crystalization of grace. * * « T i e Pivotal Battln, When Gov. Geary of Pennsylvania died, years ago, I lest a good friend. He impressed me mightily with the horrors of war. In the eight hour3 that we rode together in the cars he recited to me , the scenes through which ho had passed in the civil war. He said that thero came one battle upon which everything seemed to pivot. Telegrams from Washington said that the life of the nation depended on that struggle. He said to me:. "I went into that battle, sir, with my son. His mother and I thought everythTng of hlmT YoiTEnow" how a father will feel toward his son who is coming up manly and brave and good. Well, the battle opened ancL. concentrated, and it was awful. Horses and ridfrs bent and twisted and piled up together. It was awful, sir. We nult firing and took to tho point of the bayonet. Well, sir, I didn't feel like myself that day. I had prayed to God for strength for that particular battle, and I went Into it feeling that I had in my right arm the strength of ten giants." And as the governor brought his arm down on the back of the seat it fairly made the car tremble. "Well," he said, "the battle was desperate, but after awhile we gained a little, and we marched on a little. I turned round to the troops and shouted: 'Come on, boys!' and I stepped across a d<*ad soldier, and, lo! it was my. son! 1 saw at. the first glance he was dead, and yet I did not dare to stop a minute, for the crisis had come in the battle. So I just got down on my knees, and I threw my arms around him, and I gave him one good kiss and said, 'Goodby, dear,' and sprang up and shouted, 'Come on, boys!'" So it is in the Christian conflict—it is a fierce fight. Eternal ages seem depending on the strife. Heaven is .waiting for the bulletins to announce the tremendous issue. Hall of shot, -gash of saber, fall of battle-ax, groaning on every side. We cannot stop for loss or bereavement or anything else. With one ardent embrace and one loving kiss we utter our farewells and then cry: "Come on, boys! There are other heights to be captured; there^ are other ioes to be conquered; there are other crowns to be won." Yet as one of the Lord's surgeons, I must bind up two or three wounds. Just lift them now, whatever they be. I have been told there is nothing like salt to stop the bleeding of a wound, and so I take this salt of Christ's gospel and put it on the lacerated soul. It smarts a little at first but see—the bleeding stops, and lo, the flesh comes again as the flesh of a little child. "Salt is good." "Comfort one another with these words." , • • • * > . **N^a*$ Aa«ft#Mitst,. J-U» -4¾.¾¾^ So Scott'for Wert*'* iiedewhlp—fiaif. of •"•"•^T^" iabwaam 0» this skis •* i h * waterever became so well known as Steward' 3-qtfftt$*i^ of the, wojw, and pue of the ..best, men whO:tefer ;eat: i« j t y * * ^ I»t*r**t is, now j p M i ^ t n th^es^hs^ipWai'from to his old antagonist, • Jake Gaudaur, for a race in Boston. Although many years at the game tBanlan is still «b!e to 4 6 a, fast sprint : Ned Hanten Is now 44 years of ago. E a r l y P o s t a g e in England. Articles of value could be sent if an account of them were given at the office. In 1711 an act was passed abolishing the penny post. They were taxed with the rates and stamped with the mark of the general postofflce, and the rate was 1 shilling per ounce.for parcels. Letters could be* -carried eighty miles for 2 pence^ letters more than eighty miles, 3 pence and 6 peace. A letter to Dublin cost 6 penes single, and double letters 1 shilling, and 1 shilling and 6 pence an ounce.' Foreign postage was not expensive. In 1706, for instance, a letter of a single sheet could be carried to the West Indies for 1 shilling and 3 pence, and In 1708 Mr. Povey established a foot post carrying letters in ths London district' only, for half a penny; It was not long, however, before the postal authorities stopped him. EDWARD HANLAN. (As the once famous oarsman appearstoday.) He was born in Toronto, Ont., and learned to row almost as early as he did to w,alk. His racing career dates from 1872, whc.n he won , two single scull races. Hanlan rowed his first race out of his own country in 1876 at Philadelphia,-and .won three heats in as many days. He also cut down the record for-the three-mile course toittm. 9s. In 1878 he won the championship of America by defeating Evan Morris Over the Hulton course at Pittsburg. He also defeated Charles Courtney the same year. The next year Hanlan. journeyed to England and Africa. He surprised the people of the other side by defeating their crack professionals, Hawdon and Elliott In England, in 1879, he gave his first exhibition as a sculler. Over a five-mile course he. cut the record from 35m. 10s. to 33m. 56%s. The next year Hanlan won the championship of the world and the cup. The next year he won from Laycock of Australia, previously defeated by him, and became the owner of the famous Sportsman's cup. In July, 1S83, he broke the world's record for four miles, making It in 27m. 67½s. In 1884 Hanlan met his first defeat at the hands of Beach,' losing the championship, of the world through! the- interference of the steamer Tonki. He was defeated for the second tjme by Beach the same year. Hanlan went after the three-mile record the next year and succeeded in lowering it from 19m. 54s. to 19m. 23s. In 1887 Hanlan lost the championship of America to Gaudaur at Lake Calumet, Pullman, 111., A return match was later made with Gaudaur and again Hanlan won the championship of America; Going to Australia once more, Beach again won from him and turned the title over to Kemp, who was successful in defending it. Since 1893 Hanlan has done little rowing, barely enough to keep himself in condition, most of his time being devoted to coaching. He is now coach for the Union boat club of Boston. During his career as a sculler Hanlan has rowed in 200 races, and of thess only four were lpst by him through out-and-out rowing. In nearly every case in which he failed to finish first it was through some accident. In Australia he was defeated by Beach, but the latter was so rowed out at the finish that he was carried from, his boat, and this in his own climate and on the river in which he had been accustomed to row. Nearly 100 of Hanlr.n's races have been for the championshi?. In these matches alone his earnings were over $80,000, and these and other races and exhibitions netted him at least $350,000. I n t h e P u l p i t a t 9 8 . Although 98 years of age, the Rev. R. C. Chapman continues to preach regularly! Seventy-eight years ago he gave up a lucrative practice as a solicitor inXondon and started religious work in connection with the Plymouth brethren at Barnstaple. Since then he has preached regularly, and ea« age has in no way diminished his vigor — London Express. Senator Hoar** Beading. Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, when asked recently what he had been reading of late, replied: "For serious Work, 'David Harum'; for light reading and amusement, I've been going through Gibbon again." 3, mn iLi^ttlii ^samm^m • V • •*:? *;<*'':r • • • ! • ' ' ' ^ ' • • • ^ ' v - r - ^ ,. - . t ' y J > * ' , ' • • • / * , • ' • ' ! ; » " ^WuflsSVlfi? '••M '1- ' • ' I I <l • w. ' • / . ' • ' • ' • ' J C ' . ^ I;' »•' '?.*-> j OUR CALENDAR » i t #•> * • # 3 * = MINOR [VIHIS OF 1 I K Sterns of Genera! Interest Told in Paragraph Si COMPLETE NEWS SUMMARY. Secord of Happenings of Much or Little Importance from All Parte of the Civilised World-£rict)s of Farm Product* In Western Markets. •All the charity of the vrorld will be needed in India for the next four months to save millions from death," ^aid Dr. Louis Klopech, who has 'Just returned. "I expect that 2,000,000 will starye to death anyhow." Dr. G. R. WIeland of Yale found a turtle in Black Hills that lived tans of millions of years ago, which proves that region was once an ocean. Deep waterways commission^ report favors a twenty-one-foot .channelnfrom lakes to ocean, which would cost $190.183,386. Sultan has promised to pay $100,000 indemnity in settlement of American missionary claims in ninety days. New Porto Rican tariff has more than doubled exports and nearly doubled imports. After Nationalist attack on Minister, French Chamber adjourned in /Usorder and a free fight followed. Lasies tried to strike Premier Waldeck-Rouaseau, who was defended by Socialists. Augusta Cottlow, a Chicago pianist, won high praise from London critics. Greece may raise funds by lottery to make its navy as strong as Turkey's. Boer envoys arrived in Paris. Eleven persons killed and twenty-five others prostrated by Friday's heat in Chicago. Belgians fear the wrath of Britons over the acquittal of Spido for his attempt to kilt the prince of Wales may cost the former nation much trade. In five days Roosevelt traveled 2,000 miles and spoke forty-one times in forty towns. Funeral of seventy-six victims of Hoboken fire was, held. Cortege was a mile long. Three of the eight regiments in Cuba were ordered home by Secretary Root. Fourth of July celebrations killed 59 and injured 2,767 people. Heat caused five deaths and fourteen prostrations in Chicago Thursday. Dr. Robinson Tripp of Chicago.aged 95 years,' died- National Education Council, which meets at Charleston, S. C, is expected to stimulate educational activity in South. Great crowd will visit Canton on July 12, when McKinley is notified of renomination. * Public opinion in France regards General Jamont's resignation as a national disaster. Senate sustained ministry. On account of his youth Belgian caurt acquitted Sipido, who tried to kill Prince of Wales. London critics .say Jean de Reszke's voice is a wreck. N. W. Harris & Co. of Chicago have financed a loan of $3,344,000 for the Chicago & Northwestern Railway company. Because of the poor wheat crop numerous orders for rolling stock have fceen countermanded by northwestern railways. • ' Gov. Roosevelt gets a telegraphic call *o Canton from President McKinley while homeward bound from Oklahoma. President McKinley delivered Fourth •of July address to the .people of Canton. Forty-eight yachts take part in the, Columbia Yacht. Club.'s regatta. Crowds greeted Gov. Roosevelt at Kansas and!"Missouri towns' and he spoke briefly^ .^. . . . '. : Western railroads are to vote on a ^propositibivto increase excursion rates made on the certifk te plan. Filipino leaders take the oath of uicKiancc end puch tho v;ork for ponce. TH« TRAMP* F1AHQ. ^ H * — T - «*•*•»•*« A- SUrf Wtwm fcJaw FMSSSS •* jPjjJUrl. ^TT"" "^" Wiitfl 'OH B«g1—*• - - — . ! "Th* story o* -Bo**1 Shepherd's pt-- too In the mountains o* Mexico reeglk an incident of the Pennsylvania oil regions," remarked- a gentleman connected with the Tide Water Pipe Line company. 4^he Humboldt , winery was; one of the first oil refineries built In the oil region. It was located at Flummery a village in the woods of Venango county, and owned by Boston capitalist*. Money had not been' spared in its construction, and everything connected with It was on an extensive scale. The officers of the com; 'pany had fine houses furnished in an I up-to-date manner. The refinery had bean established to refine oil by a special process, which proved to be unprofitable, although the high price of crudo at that time may have had something to do with it, but in any event the whole enterprise was suddenly shut down for good on telegraphic orders from Boston. Nearly everything was left just as it was when the order ,came to shut down. Even one of the houses was left with the furniture ia> It, including a piano. When the refinery was abandoned there was nothing else in that neighborhood except woods to speak of. The refinery and buildings fell into decay, but the piano remained for a long-time. When the tramps came through that country they soon found this house and Its abandoned musical instrument, and it wa3 decidedly weird at night to hear the strains of the piano coming through the solitude of the woods. There was one musical tramp in a party of nomads who made that place their rendezvous for a time, and the 'musicalcs' they 'had were unique." ^ ^ Shooting E m u . • The Australian emu is described as a yellowish-brown bird, seven feet in height, with wings so rudimentary that it makes no use of them for flight. It is so swift on foot, however, that oniy the very fleetest horse can overtake it. Like the enrich, the emu feeds upon [whatever comes under its beak. Wood, pebbles, scraps of iron, or anything else that it can swallow, will answer its purpose, although it shows a marked preference for bread and cooked meat A French explorer describes his experience in shooting one of these birds. He was accompanied by a white companion, and by an Australian black who acted as guide. "I am going to bring them up," said our savage companion. "You will have to 'shoot while they are on the run, but take your time and aim well. They won't get off this time." So saying, he !began to whistle as if he Were calling a dog. The emus lifted their heads, listened for an instant, then started to run. It is strange that this was not to jget away, but rather to circle about us .without stopping, all the time narrowing the circle so as to aproach us. When they were not more than forty yards distant, still running with incredible swiftness, we brought them into line and fired. One fell with a bullet in his heart. The others fled, all the time in single file, and presently they disappeared. In reply to a question, our guide told us that the emus always acted in this way whenever they heard whistling, and that one can call them by this means from far away, "I think, he added, "it is because they believe their little ones are calling them." As the little emus do not whistle, this explanation does not seem to be conclusive. But who will suggest a better one? Soldiers' Honestead Claims. The friends of the veterans of the Civil War are complaining of the unfortunate delay of the General Land Office in acting on the applications for soldiers' additional homestead rights. Senators and Representatives in Congress who are friendly to the old soldiers should inquire into this matter. M0M*SE*KEftcV EXCURSION* Department 8tores in Germany. The department store tax bill as laid before the Prussian landtag divides retailers into four classes. They may sell either groceries, liquors, tobaccos apd chemicals or dry goods and clothing or furniture and household utensils or cutlery, jewelry, art goods, stationery and musical instruments, without paying the department store tax. But shops combining these different classes must pay a gra%iated tax, provided their annual sales exceed 500,000 marks. Starting with 7,500 marks for annual sales of 500,000, the tax in*' creases, to 20,000 for sales of 1,000,0001. Then it adds 2,000 for each additional 100,000. Mutual associations are exempt Wis CMesf* * Jtoetsta fWaols On the first and third Tuesdays of July and August the Qhlcago ft Batters Illinois Railroad will place on tale, Homeseekers' Excursion tickets 1 to various points in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Texas* ,. One fare plus $2.06 for the round trip. Tickets, are limited on going trip fifteen days from date of - sale with stop over privileges in Homeseekers' territory. Returning tickets are limited twenty-one days from date of sale. Remember that "wc~ now hare in servlce a new wide vestibuled train between Chicago & Waco ft Ft Worth, Texas, leaving Chicago daily at 1:50 p. m. Through Pullman sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars. For further particulars call on or address any agent Chicago ft Eastern Illinois Railroad or C. L. Stone, G. P. &T. A.. Chicago. * j$ ————-•——-——-———• ^^mmm^^m Compulsory Pleasure. Aimee—What- is classical music? Maimee—Oh I Don't you knowt It's the kind that you have to like whether you like it or not,—Collier's Weekly. WANTED OOO Men, Women and Children to try the best and cheapest preparations ever offered the public. You don't take any chances in trying them, as vour druggist guarantees Knill's Red Pills for Won People. "Pale and Weak," the women's remedy or the day (the only genuine). Knill's White Liver Pills, the great L'ver Invigorator, System Renovator and Bowel Ragulator. 25 doses, 25c. You can work while they work. Never gripe or make you sick, Knill's Blue Kidney Pills cure all Kidney Ills, Backache, etc. Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets cure Indigestion, correct all Stomach Troubles, destroy all foul gases, make pure sweet stomachs and breaths. To do as advertised or money refunded. The only guaranteed preparations on the market. KniU's Pills or Tablets cost 25c. Half price of others. Every one has a wallet behind for his own failings, and one before the failings of others. The advice of some people should be accompanied with printed directions for taking. Ladies Can Wear Shoes. One size smaller after usiagAHen's Foot- Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, aching-feet, ingrowing- nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y. If a woman thinks she knows more than her husband she never ceases to tell him so. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken internally. Price, 75c There is nothing more gratifying than the consciousness of doing good. Car* that Dandruff by ncjttfg-rviirn Dandruff fin™. We guarantee it to cure or refund the money. Society is not Christian and Christianity is not simply "good society." FITS Permanently Cured. No fits ernsnronmeM after first day's we of Dr. Kline's Great Nervd Restorer, fiend for FREE 9 2 . 0 0 trial bottle and treatise. Da. E. H. XMIHK, Ltd., »31 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. The man who turns from evil companions does himself a good turn. Mrs. Whitlow's Soothing Byron. For children teething, sof teni the gams, reduces f n* flam IBStIan, allafi psia.cores wind colic *ic a bottle. Truth may be bruised and laid up, but it never gets heart failure, Carter's Ink Is Csed by the greatest railway systems of the United States, They would not use it if it wasn't the best. yoverty drives some men to drink and keeps others from drinking. Flag* Salt Cares Headache. A 10c trial package FREE. Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co., Savannah, N. Y. The way to fame is the way to heaven, through much trouble. Send for "Choice Recipes," by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass., mailed free. Mention this paper. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved •j my life three years ago.—MRS. THOS. ROBBXNS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17,1900. Nothing is so disappointing as the effort to be good without God. The favorite for restoring life and color to the hair ISPAKKKB'S HAIB BALSAM. HIHDUCOKSS, the best cure for corns. lScts. Religion can be no more a Sunday coat than can honesty or truth. Brown's Teething Cord/af heals irritated gums, and gives babies rest day and night. When the wish is father to the thought they both will look alike. Manlore Self Opening Otic, Catalog free. Manlove Gate Co., Milton, Indiana. Officers regard the quarrels of privates as rank affairs. Baseball players; Golf players; all players chew White's Yucatan whilst playing. Hell is a hole with a great big entrance but a very small pit. .Wheji Wagner's energy was not expsfeM to Ws art work, say* Gnatarf Kobbe In "Wagaer's Personality," in the Form* 1 Mound rent in many humoroijsjiallles,. He once quoted his teacher's remark that he would never learn to play the piano. "Bat,-' he added, "I play a great deal better than Bertie*'**- The waggishness of this remark lies ft* the fact that Berlios could not play at alL During a rehearsal of the "Bienxi" overture in Dresden, the trombones were too loud. Instead of rebuking them angrily; he said, with a laugh: "Gentlemen, we are in Dresden, not marching around the walls of Jericho." After "Tannhauser" was brought out, a German composer of little note, named Chellard, said that f the "Song of the Evening Star" was "wrongly harmonized," and suggested certain harmonies which should be substituted for those employed by Wagner. When Wagner was among friends It was one of his favorite diversions to seat himself at the piano and sing the "Song of the Evening Star," a la Chellard. . The interest that Shylock had at heart was about 37 per cent. Good looks are often a great drawback to a man in business. I^E^Bf5ij553555S Cheap Excursions to Colorado, Salt Lake City, and Ogden, Utah, win leave Chicago, June 20; July 9 and 17, and August 1st, via GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. Rate of one regular fare, plus $2, for round trip. Return limit October 31st, 1900. Special trains one night to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, will leave Chicago>at*4:4& p. m. Tickets will also be good on regular trains. For full Information and free book, "COLORADO THE MAGNIFICENT," address John Sebastian. G. P. A., Chicago. Give your friends credit for most any good thing1—but money. Are Ton Cuing Allen's Foot-Kane? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. OlmetPd. LeRoy, N. Y. How nice it is to have a chum with a sweet sister. A wise man never considers a woman's age. Her husband should be true wife's ideal. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Pfi'Slwiln Wrapper Below. to take aa CARTIRS .a> est tkoesaadsdrpsoele•stsftttoeMCVy.aa«s&niTar&MiSCeney taaa FOR HEADACHE. FOB DIZZINESS. FOH BILIOUSNESS. FOl TORPID LIVER. FOR eOMSTIPATIOI. FOR SALLOW SR1R. FOITHECOHFLUIOR U.. SAYS "iOootovlwhhtwoai thQbe&tdoatomlnthQoity fortwoyo*n and had mm rmiM mrtH I umed Um •fV.; * & S$5 '.,<'}'•[ —A "My trotMbie warn uloorationofthauiarusm iauffered terribiy, ootdd not miaan nlghia and thought aomatinaaa that daath would ha suoh a reiiaf* "To-dayJam awall woman, abla to do my own work, and have notanainm "fused four bottles of Lydla £# Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound and threo packages of Sanative Wash and cannot praise tho modkUnas onoughm"— MRS. ELIZA THOMAS, 034 Pine St; Easton, Pa* Mrs. Plnkham advises Buffering women without ohargom Lydla E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lyaq, Mass. 'M THE STANDARD SEWING MACHINE G0SPAIY make twenty-five different styles, including-toe highestpriced beat; and best lowpriced machines. Send for catalogue sad prices. J. B. ALDRICH, State Mgr.* 238 Woodward Ave., DrrsoiT, Mica. m $ CURE SICK HEADACHE. USE THE GENUINELA* * MURRAY & LANMAN'S Florida water "THE UNIVERSAL PERFUME** r Forth© Handkerchief. Toilet and Birth. ' V . . . REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES! New Railroad to San Francisco 9 Santa Fe Route, by its San Joatjuin- Valley Extension. The only line with track and trains under one management all the way from Chicago to the Golden Gate. Mountain passes, extinct volcanos, petrified forests, prehistoric ruins, Indian pueblos, Yosemi4e,-G«md Canon of Arizona, en route. Same high-grade service that has made 1 i. J#. the Santa Fe the favorite route to Southern California. Fast schedule; Pullv « InarTand Tourist sleepers daily; Free reclining chair cars; Harvey meals throughout. General Passenger Of oe The AtchUaa, Tepeka ft Santa Fe R*y, CHICAGO. a •3f WHEN ANSWERINO ADS.PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER. taan all etaer dealers em*> ' "- lNaaesaeMs. as we • MtaNrtor nate of! _ 2 mac* for atovs was M years \^wjn7£&*x^tt£z~ TENTS aae^areBeesfsrlsssatwitsos,aswetefeseMSkates* | « E r l « I • ! » • * • wew from jsea/B^sadterm; we dopotest far n«, us-e-iiote fscwrwe purchase f»i IT tbey do net verk 'taketaenabsekaod nt-i-hoie K<£ US-4-hoW .._ T. M. ROBERTS* SUPPLY MOUSE* tbfcwfsmNii. The department at Washington was advised on the 20th that Admiral Remey on the Brooklyn had arrived at Hong* Kong, en route to Taku. The government of Queensland has offered the British admiralty a gun- ' boat for-service in Chinese waters. OwaOstalof^ ceetalajne »t aauamattfon asd teats taaa ALL Y N J S t W t O f T I • - " " — T. • . Roberts' Supply Nous*, I n a s s p o l h , ptoe CUB estalofee. H e k W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N 0 . 2 6 - - l&OO O ' S C U R E F C R m®ms£®t MONEY FOR SOLDIERS' HEIRS Beire of TJnloa Soldiers who made homesteads of less than itt acres before Jane 33,1874 (no matter abSBdoeed) not said i - — " H E w a w arvAWV vaaasv —*\ ivcw \ u v issieweja .11 the additional homestead rtrtl or ased, should sdoress. with full M R Y l l . COPPTw^sMste»,aVC PENSIONS Writs C APT. O'P ARRELU1 uaiNnrYoffkAwtnaw. WASrONQTON. OJfc -, eetyotrPestlMi DOUBLE QUICK Aasvetiag Mvc . Mestiofl TWs fasts. PPH'I." • • • P I . I I K •r< •\ti fv.. ?Vit .'it '•''•'•'• ' 4T- ,'!»•> T^ :...., •--^r-^-.m.-,:, "-. v -.';:,,;^.. - . ^ : :V'" ---4--,, ^ 'Mwm I F F •Si- .;*M * -W W * « P P P « P I M P -W. •V': . . . . . . , ) • « . . , ' . . . ' • • . > ^ i - T — „ < ^ ' - A - £ , /.- kr •4v. PA PURE AND FRAGRANT SOLO IN SEALED PACKAGES ONLY ~«*F OOS79 MO BORE-TRY IT" PARSHALLVILLEA fine pole and flag was ra ised here on the Forirth. Glad to say it is a genuine libei ty pole. Miss Nellie Cole has returned home from Owosso where she has ^een visiting the past week. Mrs. Scully wife of the late Dr. Scully of Ovid is visiting her niece Mrs. Waien Cole this week. A real peanut stand with music and soft drinks. By the noise in the evening some think the drinks were not all soft. T T l i s s ^ a ^ i e " Walker has~~g6ne to the upper peninsula to visit her Brother and sister who are teaching at Republic. EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. Harriet Brown is visiting relatives in Holly. Wm. Dardee and family spent the Fourth near Webberville. Jay Shehan and family of Detroit spent Sunday at T. Shehan's. Miss Florence Cook is spending a couple of weeks with her grandmother. Mis. G. W. Brown and daughter Kate visited in Oak Grove the first of the week. Miss Clella Fish visited Miss Iva Placewayof Pettysville the first of the week. A party of ladies were entertained at the home of E. G. Fish Thursday afternoon. WEST PUTNAM. L. E. Smith has just finished painting the new barn of John M. Harris. Miss Mabel Tripp and friend of Detroit visited her parents here last week. Irwin Kennedy is visiting friends in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti this week. John Dunn sold and delivered a team of horses last Tuesday to parties in Jackson. Master John Hacket of Detroit is visiting at the home of his- TJncle, D. M. Monks. Ella Murphy who has been visiting friends in Jackson return- 1S a ed home Thursday last. W. VanCamp and wife of Leslie called on G. W. Bates and family the first of the week. T. C. Cooper is home from Waterloo, where he has been working the- past twoinonths. Miss Mabel Monks is home from Canada where she has been visiting friends and relatives the past two weeks. Mrs. D. Carpenter who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. Gardner returned to her home in Fehtonlast Friday. NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. Rodman Case is very low. Miss Sadie Hodgeman is visit - ing her aunt, Mrs. James Nash. The ice cream social at the church was a success—nearly $11 was raised. ' TheO.'E. society elected officers as follows: Pre*. B. 0. Haddock; vice Pre*. Jttrs. Arthur Schoenbalsj Sec. Claude Bollison; Tres*. Wheeler Martin; Organist GraoeNash. HAMBURG. Miss Myra Bice of Manton visitiugatMrs. Jas. Starks. The Episcopate organized Sunday School last Sunday. E. Bennet is building a new barn on his lot in the village. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kapler visited relatives at Pittsfield the 4th. Mrs. Grant Beader of Lansing is visiting at her parents, H. De Wolfs. Francis Dunlavey is spending the week with her grandmother in Dexter. Mrs. Geo. Case went to Chilson Sunday to stay the week with her mother. Nearly everybody in this place celebrated the Fourth at Whitmore Lake. Mr. and Mrs. McGaffey and daughter spent part of last week with their son in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Hayner entertained company from Howell a couple of days last week. A large company came from Toledo last Sunday and spent the day at Silver Lake. That Mr. 3each has a very pleasant resort is shown by the large number of city people who come there. U NADU-LA. Ben Westfall is quite sick again. James Little visited his brother in Jackson Sunday. Fred Mackinder and wife visited his parents here Sunday. A. C. Watson and wife called on friends in Detroit Monday. Edd. Scripter visited friends in White Oak Sunday and Monday. Seymour May visited his sister in Webster last Friday and Saturdry. Jennie Harris from Chelsea spent last week under the parental roof. Mrs. Mabel Grimes~frbm Stockbridge visited Mettle Daneils last Sunday. Miss Inez Marshall visited friends and relatives in Jackson last week. Edd. Cranna and wife visited friends in Lima Center the first of the week. Nancy , May spent Sunday in Anderson. Belle Birme from Olivet is visiting relatives here. • George Black and wife spent the 4th in WilUamston. F. L. Merrell of Iosco called on Anderson friends Sunday. Mr. J. D. Eamon of Detroit is visiting Anderson friends. •- M m James Durkee—was- 4a Chelsea one day last week. Little Eliza Hayner is visiting her grand parents near Howell. Chas Stephenson of Jackson spent the 4th with his family here. Floyd Durkee spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. James Durkee. Mr. and Mrs. H* G. Briggs called at Mrs. Jas. Durkees on Tuesday. Harry Moore and wife visited her parents in this place a part of last week. Dr. Wm. Wylie of this place is located for practice in Waterloo— sucoess to him. Several of the young people from this place spent the Fourth at North Lake. Will Durkee and wife entertained Mr. Lech from Tuscola county the first of the week. L. E. Howlett wife and son Wilson spent the Fourth at the home of A. G. Wilson. Mrs Frank Worderi of T3regor y visited at the home of Mrs. C. M. Wood one day last week. Clara and Myra Williams of Stockbridge spent the Fourth with their sister Mrs. Fred Mac- Kinder. Chas. Bullis and family spent Sunday with his sisters Mrs. Arthur and Ben Montague at Chubbs Corners. ANNUAL 15 DAY EXCURSION TO FRANKFORT, CRYSTAL LAKE AND TRAVERSE CITY. Thursday, July 26, the Ann Arbor R. R. will sell excursion tickets to the above resorts, good for return until August 9 incrusrve. Watch next week's papers for time of special train and low rates. t-20 MORE LOCAL. Martin Messenger from Stockbridge visited at Byal Barn urns last Sunday. Wirt Barnum and wife visited her parents in Munith last Sunday and Monday. Philip Mackinder and wife from Chicago are spending a few days with his parents here. Wheat is a failure in this part of the country again some will not get their seed back. Mrs. Edson May and family from Grand Bapids are spendin g a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Daman and family from Lansing are spending a few days with her Mother Mrs. Siegrist. ANDERSON. Mr. Collins is very sick at the present writing. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoff spent a few days last week with Lansing friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith spent Saturday and Sunday in White Oak, Mont Avers is the guest of relatives in this vicinity. Homer Reason of Howell, was home the first of the week. The Unadilla Farmers' club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Arnold on Saturday afternoon, July 21. Fred Hecox of Jackson, spent the psat week in this vicinity. Being a printer we had a very pleasant visit with him. He is connected with the Jackson Corset Co. printery. The society of Church Workers will hold their monthly tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Francis next Wednesday, July 18, from 5 till .all are served. A cordial invitation to all. Drs. Sigler and Watts performed a serions surgical operation on Mr*. C. P. Sykes on Thursday of iasi week. Her many friends will be pleased to learn that she is making a good recovery. , Rev. A. G. Blood of Marion will preach at the M. E. church on Sunday morning next, Rev. Simpson being.in Marion holding quarterly meeting. Rev. Simpson will preach as usual in the evening. Epworth League at the regular hour—6:30. • An earnest effort will be made to make these services of the League interesting. Subject at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning, "Rath, a story, of the Bethlehem harvest time.1* ing the summer the C. E. will hold warm weather meetings beginning at 7 o'clock and continuing only half an hour. This meeting and the Vesper service following (on alternate evenings) will together not be more than an hour in length. All are cordially invited to these summer evening meetings. ' •— -r— — TMrs. W, W. Barnard is viiiting ber mother in Howell. Rev. Fr. Comtr ford wao' in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Rheozky nf Jackson, is visiting at Onas.. WelkerV in Marion. Mrs. J. M. Smith and children are visiting ber parents in Uohoctah. Over $50 was sent by the oitizens of this place to the famine sufferers in India. -Qhas.-dottier-of HeweHr was here Tuesday to attend the fnneral of Dan Jackson. Ellen Carrol of Ann Arbor is spending a few weeks with her parents near. here. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Unadilla, visited at Chas. Love's Tuesday afternoon. E.;L. Thompson is in Fowlerviile assisting in shipping the Royal Freezer from that place. Mrs. Delia Magoon, of Manistee who has been visiting at the home of airs. C. VV. Haze returned home Monday. Rev. W. G. Stephens, wife and son of Plymouth spent part of the week with their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson. Miss Jessie Markham, who has been spending some time ' with the Wylie family family, went to Walled Lake Tuesday. We just learn that Chas. Miller, formerly of the place, now near Toledo, Ohio, had his hand badly smashed one day last week while handling steel rails. The Columbia Giants, formerly the Page Fence Giants, will meet the Brighton ball team at Brighton on Thursday, July 26. The game will be a good one. School meeting passed off very quietly last Monday evening. From the attendance one would think there was no interest in the school in the district. The terms of C. L. Campbell and D. W. Murta expired and they were both re-elected. «SnM jEtev. Simpson and sitter spent the past week in Mt. Olemans. Mrs. Simp* ion, who bas been there several weeks with their daughter, returned to this plate with him. Mary Love started, July 5 for Marquette. She went with relatives from Howelt and will spend several weeks with P. G, Tee pie and family near the shore of Lake Superior. Resolutions for (Special Election. Beltjetolyed by. the Common fioiinfiil of the Village of Pinokney, that a special election be called to be held in the village, of Pinckney on the 16th day of July, A. DM 1900, for the purppee of voting upon a proposition to issue bonds against sai4 Village of Piuckney, in the son not exceeding One Thousand Dollars, for the purpose of securing fire protection. (The vote upon such a proposition shall be V a printed ballot, and shall be in the following words:—For the issuing of Village Bonds for the purchase of fire protection "Yes" [] For the issuing of Village Bonds for the purchase of fire protection "No" [] ALKXANBEB MOIKTY&X, Pres. R. H. TEIPLX, Clerk. Adopted July 2,1900. Business Locals. XotloJ Sealed bids will *e received trom now until A u g . ^ for the furnishing of 25 tons of fomace coal for Sobool District No 2, to be delivered in the JuLS&mentof the school house on or before Sept. 1,1900. D. W. Murta, Sec. Timothy Hay for sale^-inquire of George W. Clark. For Sale. Horse, Carriage and Harness. Inquire of H. S. lieed or W. H. Sales, Gregor Ellis saves your money at the Surprise Store. For Sale. My property on Main cheap. St. M. for sale Dolan Important Notice. Commencing with Friday, July 20th, this store will close at 12:30 p. m., each Friday during the remainder of July and each Friday during the month of August. !»• rl« This Red Mark Sale Is a bargain sale well worth your attention. Hundreds of customers from all parts of Jackson county claim that the saving is enough to pay them to drive or come by rail for considerable distance. Ton get such good trades here as to make you remember your visits to this store w^ith great pleasure. Basement Savings. In no department are the saving prices more real than in the basement. The housekeeping goods. Bed Mark prices there make buyers happy. Look for such goods as these: Set of 6 Cups and 6 Saucers for 35c. Set of 6 7-inch Plates, 35c. Wash Bowl and Pitcher, 69c. 12-piece Toilet Set with jar, 12.50. 101-piece White Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set for $4.89. \ gallon Glass Pitchers, 10c. 8-inch Glass Berry Bowl, 10c. Covered Glass Butter Dishes, 10c. Covered Glass Sugar Bowls, 10c. Glass Hand Lamp complete, 18c. White Porcelain Can Fillers, 9c. Mrs. Dover's Egg Beaters, 9c. Mrs. VanDflzen'e Cake Pans, 10c. Heavy Polished Silver Coffee Pots, 10 c. Garden Trowels, 3c. Glass Lemon Juicer, 3c. 50-foot Clothes Lines, 8c. Glass ^Measuring Cup, 5c. Granite Iron Wash Basins, 10c. Granite Iron Bread Pan s, 10c. Granite Iron Handled Stew Pan, 10c. Granite Iron Dippers, 10c. A Busy Notion Counter. - Made busy by the power of price. You can bay all the little handy things here so easy. Spool Sewing Silk, lc. Corset Lacer, lc. nvisible Hair Pias, lc. Dor-i<Mte Fairy Soap, lc. Stocking Darner, with handle, 2c. ldoz. Hat Pins for 2c. 8 dot. Agate Buttons, 2c. 1 Hong Kong Ironing Wax, 2c. 1 Cake Wool Soap, 3c. 1 bottle Carter's Ink, 3c. 1 good Tooth Brush,. 3c. 1 Fine Tooth Comb, 3c. 1 box Talcum Powder, 3c. 1 box Rising Sun Stove Polish, 3c. 1 5c bottle Vaseline, 3c. 1 bottle best Machine Oil, 3c. IJ. H. F IE L D. Jackson, Mioh. 1, V 1 { Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 12, 1900 Description An account of the resource July 12, 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 1900-07-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a6dc9de03cb3c2eb472b8b388938f3cd.pdf 37e0c127d5b3d1e514a246ebf5a186c6 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> (view in library only)</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 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">View Digital Copies</a></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. lot. xvin. •3SS PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MIOH.,| THURSDAY, JULY 19.1900. No. 2 9 Prices are right at The Surprise 1 Good Oil Can .05 Ladies Hose 15 cents Quality .10 Shirt Waist Sets 6 .25 Set White \Ibtal Knives and Fom.75 Stag Handle Garvin? Set 1.50 White Mefal'Sugar Spoons .05 WhitH Metal Butter Knife .05 Set Nut Picks .15 Good Whips .10 and 15 Ladies Fancy Hose .10 Mens Double Knee Extra Heavy Overalls .75 cent Quality .49 Mens Fancy Dress Shirts Latest Styles and Shades .23 and ,25 Good Clothes basket 25c Bushel Basket 13c Second-hand Cook S t o v e Eggs Taken S a m e a s Cash, LOCAL N E W S . I L08T. H. W. ELLIS, Prop. H. W. Ellis pnt np bis awning Saturday last. Thos. Read is giving his bouse a coat of paint. Perry Blunt was in Ann Arbor Saturday last. Geo. Hendee and wife spent the past week in Dansville. If rs. Chris. Brown is visiting friends in and near Ann Arbor. G. W. Teeple was in Detroit on business the last oT last week. It required nearly 50 extra copies of the DISPATCH this week to fill one order. Mrs. Florence Garry of Ann Arbor was visiting friends in this place the last of last week. Roy Hon* took advantage of the Sunday train to run down from Stock bridge and vieit. By ryquest we republish the obituary notice of Dan Jack&on this week. The obituary will be found on page 4. Miss Mabel Tripp returned to her work in Detroit after a two weeks vacation with her parents near here. It is expected that the state troops will go into camp at Island Lake, August 7. Comments are unnecessary. jirs. F. D. Johnson had the misfortune one day last week to sprain her ankle PO badly that she had to use a crutch. G. A. Sigler has recently shipped more tine furniture to Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson, Neb. Ed. is a good judge of furniture and evidently knows when he can buy right. The Beil Telephone Co. are going through the state putting up new lines. They use tents and board their own men as it is much cheaper than putting up at a town from which they get their support. This is how they are able to reduce telephone rates. (?) In Plnckney, Monday, JULY 16, Protection. Fire M M « a B i n . B^B^h Bl B M ^ H V 4 B B I sM M ^ S | M SJ Sjsjsj an 0 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 Heating Stoves, Ranges, • ( Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. ^5=F This Week's Specials: 50c Silk Dress Ginghams, at 29c 18c Dress Ginghams, at 15c 15c Dimities and Organdies, at 12c Ladies' Tan Shoes, at $1.75,12.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Gents' Tan Shoes, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Mes1> and Boys' Straw Hats, at 22c, 45c, 65c and 85c After the ballots were counted Monday it was found that the question of bonding the village for f 1,000 for fire protection bad been lost by a vote of 64 to 27. Knowing the desire of, many to see any improvements added to our village, we were not much surprised at the result. However the matter is not dead yet and will come up again sooner or later, probable in the shape of a bond for water works. Many of the business men are in for a system of fire protection and may purchase something for their own protection yet. Several havj told us that if they burned out they should never rebuild and this would mean a serious loss to the village. The ceuncil have done their duty by submitting the matter to the people instead of taking it into their own bands and if any citizen now bnrns out there is no blame on the council. The idea that the council was tied to any system or agent as some intimated was laughable. Had the question carried there would have been tests of different machines and the best would have won out. Any kind of talk goes however to defeat a question where a little money is to be expended. NOTES. f Never mind, it may rain when your building catches on fire^ Wool was cheap Monday and some had it pulled over their eyes. If your bouse ever burns you will remember how you voted on the protection question. The idea got out that If the bond question of $1,000 was carried it would nean not Idas than $4,000. Who started it? Some one said be voted against the bond Monday because Le did not want water works as they cost too much— the bond was for $1,000—no more. It is fun now to stand-by and listen to the different talk about fire protection. Nearly everyone believes we must have something but the hand engine must have cisterns-, the book and iao> der must have an expert, the chemioal engine is no ..good, and water works too expensive. So they voted t j go back to the old way, each one taking a tin pail full of water to the next fire. A PLEASANT MEETING. Enjoyed by tbe Michigan Press Club. <+\ - Groceries for Saturday July 21, Full Cream Cheese \ Arm and Hammer Soda* Canned Corn 9 &tf Silk Soap 2 lbs Broken Bice Produce Wanted 10c 5c 7f 7c AOn Friday, last the Eastern Michigan Press clul held their regular quarterly meeting at Detroit and devoted the time to recreations almost entirely. At 2:30 p. m. about 70 of them hoarded the Toledo, of the White Star Line, going to tbe St. Claire Flats where they were tendered a "fish supper" by Mrs. James Slocum of the Star Island House. Every courtesy was tendered the guests and the supper will long be remembered by the club. At 6:80 the club returned on the T&shmoo which is one of the largest and finest passenger boats which floats on tbe lakes—it being a veritable floating palace. On arriving at the city at S: 00 the entire clab went to wonderland where box seats had been reserved for them by maoager Moore and a fine program was rend* erod for their benefit. At a short business session held on the boat the club gave a vote of thanks to the WbireStar Line, to Mis. James Slocum, and manager Moore, for courtesies extended. They also accepted the resignation of president B. Smiley and elected A. £. McKinnon, of the Parmington Enterprise, to fill tbe cancy. Altogether the meeting was a sucrioeas «nd all members are interested in its-welfare. Secretary, F. S. Neal of tbe Northville Record is a hustler and the society owe him much for its sue* cess. A good program has been arranged for fhe October meeting. - 7 — * ' i !*' Perry Blunt is in Detroit this week. A fine and much needed rain Tues- Richard Roche was in town the first of tbe week. Special communication of Livingston Lodge F. & A. M. Tuesday evenin g next—M. M. degree. Master Luke Cole ot OWOSSD is spendingja couple of weeks with his uncle F. L. Andrews and family. There will be an Illustrated Cfauldren8' Sermon at tbe Cong'l church next Sunday morning. The younger classes with tbe teachers are requested to occupy the front seats in the middle block and the aiults may listen over the cbildrens shoulders. Vesper service in the evening. We will deliver Hour direct to th9 people at 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.80 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. ••-•-htf • " 7 ^ ,#'•? Terms, Cash. R . H . B R WIN. Specials For This Week: •>v 15 per cent discount on all Men's S h o e s 15 per cent discount on all L»adies' S h o e s 15 per cent discount on all Boys' S h o e s 10 per cent discount on all S u m m e r Underwear 10 per cent discount on all Corsets. Groceries: T r y o u r I d e a l M o c h a a n d J a v a C o f f e e , 1 lb. Package, the Best 125c Coffee in the county every pound warranted to pleaRe if not your money back. Salmon Peas Corn Beans 8c Sc 8c 8e $ W. W.BARNARD. • • OUR LADDER TO SUCCESS |Accarate Compound'g| Progressive Methodr| Courtesy Cleanliness Complete Stock Pure Drags Facilities Experience Knowledge Skiil Study Your Patronage, when In need of Drug*, Patent Medicine*, etc, t» aollc.ted. V. Give your Horse S p e a r s ' Worm P o w d e r s , We have Secured the Agency For them. 8 Prescriptions S Carefully Compounded. V*. rf F. A I>ru|nrl»t* ^knii.':'^M.' ": S 'V ^ ^ ^ . • * • & ^ ' • • • ' • ' » ! • ' . ; . * • • P:':- '" r " . v " • i' ' • • . . • ' . . • • • • • . • • • • . • • • , ; « • • • • . * * ' • , , • • . * • . . . . " • • ( . , . . ' . • / T^te M#HIG *£** ThfmBmMmtT C<me*e» Leave th« Track at Laastaf—Womas'f Press tloa Kleet Oacen—Michigan Vtil»f« itlon Org shUed* Michigan Crop Report. The Michigan crop report for July says that the June temperature was .three degrees below normal This retarded corn and beans, but was bene* ficial to w h e a t Hail storms have dam* aged fruit in some sections and high winds have blown down some fields of wheat that were badly affected by the Hessian fly. The wheat crop does not promise as well this year as in 1S99. The average estimate!! yield in the southern counties is six; bushels, central counties nine bushels, northern counties nine bushels, and the entire state seven bushels. The condition of corn for the state as compared with an average year is 89; oats, OS; beans, 94; potatoes, 95; pastures, 93. The hay crop has been shortened somewhat by t h e dry weather,yet in mostjnstances the yield exceeds that of last year, the average yield for the state being 1.42 tons per acre. The prospect for apples i s better than one year ago. The peach crop promises to be a large one in some sections. * Michigan Disabled. The old man:of-war Michigan, having on board the Michigan Naval Reserves on their annual cruise, had been out of port just one hour when an accident was met with that caused the Michigan to turn back. As the manof- war was abreast of the head of Belle Isle it was discovered that something wa^ wrong with her steering gear! An examination showed that the rudderpost was bent and she was forced to return to Detroit. Repairs were at once begun and she was able to resume her journexon the following daj*, the 10th. The cruise will last-*0-days. Traveling library Report. Mrs. Mary C. Spencer, state librarian, has prepared a report covering the work in connection with the Michigan traveling library system for the period • ending with the close of the fiscal year . June 30. The report indicates a large increase in the circulation of solid reading matter, ethics, biography, travel and history having more than held their own with fiction. The report shows a circulation of 56,306 with 10,443 readers, as compared with a circulation of 32,915 with 4,673 readers for the previous year. Vlllafe AMovlatioD Organized. ' The Michigan Village . association w a s permanently Organized in Detroit o n the Uth with a total membership of 30 and with the following officers: President, Fred M. Warner, of Farraington; vice-president, D. N. Lowell, <tf ftraiwy «H>rptAry-t,i-easurcr. W. H. Marvin, of Utica; executive committee, foregoing officers, nnd C. E. Godfrey, of Bancroft, and Eli Brew baker, of Alma. The first annual meeting of the association will beheld in Lansing,-- o n the first Tuesday after the second Monday in May, 1901. Woman's Vren Association's New officer*. The Michigan Woman's Press association has elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Thomas Appleigate, of Adrian; vice-presidents, Miss Emma.E. Bower, of Ann Arbor; Mrs, Belle M. Perry, of Charlotte, and Mrs. Mary E. H. Coville, of Belding; recording secretary* Mrs. Stella Marie Williams, of Battle Creek; corresponding secretary, Miss Ida Wain, of Detroit. • They Get a Ilalne. The following Michigandcrs are effected by the recent promotions in the interior department: Frank E. Potts, $1,400 to $1,600; Miss Kate F. Spencer,- $900 to $1,000. Pension office—Henry C. Workman,, fourth assistant examiner at $1,200, to third assistant at $1,400: Miss Alice B. Simmons. $1,200 to Sl.- 400, and Miss Gertrude Withington. $900 to $1,000 in the patent office. MICHIQAN N E W S ITEMS. .The eornerfttone of t h e , * e w Presbyterian church, at Mason, was laid o n t h e • T & p ^ j f t f e ^ t d ^ w o t f t , Clinton $6unty, h|*nN#& d t a o n t l r t e & Mail goes to Elsie. ^ ** ' \ T G^ib- Ru^bertprd^ department com- JXbaiMJerof^haaA. H / i i 1|*8, fljed on ttfe 9th at Hart.' x Edward Keeler, of Vicksburg, has -been elected superintendent of schools at Glendine, Mont • Hon.' W. C. Slay bury, of Detroit, is aaid^t© be >the choke of Eaton, county Democrats for governor. The Eaton county Democratic convention haa beep called to meet at Charlotte on the July 21. The Michigan Women's .Press association opened its 11th annual convention in Battle Creek on the 10th. The Republican convention for the 13th congressional district has been called to meet at Calumet on July 26. The trial of Warden Chamberlain of the Jackson prison was again adjourned o n the 5th. This time until July 13. A. B. Darragh, of St. Louis, defeated Rep. Mesick for the Republican congressional nomination in the "11th district. Farmers around Middleville say the grasshoppers are cleaning up more pasture land than are all their live stock. Sugar beet weeding in Bay county is about ended. The crop looks 100 per cent better than it did last year at this season. The First Baptist church of Owosso, has extended a call to Rev. Frank Lyon, of Cleveland, to become its pastor. The taxpayers of Olivet have defeated the proposition to bond for $20 - 000 for an electric light and waterworks plant. A special election will be held on July 30 at Holland to vote on a proposition to bond the city for $10,000 for a sewerage system. A four-year-old son of Mr. Hassanzall, living two miles east of Grass Lake, was kicked by a horse and fatally injured. - G. T. Hargreaves, recently assistant managtng editor of the Detroit Evening News, has purchased the Lapeer Democrat and Press. Albert Horner,, aged 35 years, committed suicide by drowning at Millington. Disappointment in love was tho cause of his act. Joseph Greise, _fireman on the tug Ralph, disappeared on the 7th. Two days later his body was found in the river at Alpena. Wm. Henke has been postmaster of River Raisin for 34 years. He was appointed by President Johnson is 1866. He is 78 years old. There are now_iLfI28 men and officers in the newly organized Michigan National Guard, which is about 200 less than two years ago. The first week of the U. of M. summer school shows a registration of 300; which is 88 more than the total registration last summer. Joseph L. Cox, state commissioner of labor,, and his brother, Paul T. Cox, have decided to start a new morning paper in Battle Creek. Bishop Foley, assisted by 15 priests from the Detroit diocese, confirmed a class of 27 at St. Mary's Catholic church at Royal Oak on the 9th. A Barry county farmer's hired man painted one of his employer's horses a bright green and it cost him $20 and costs to keep out of jail for doing it. The Lansing Arbeiter society cele- A Basted Trait. The plaster trust has gone up the •pout, and its affairs arc being wound up. Threatened competition hastened the end. On August I the Grand Rapids office will be closed and the plants will be operated individually. Several plaster . mills and gypsum works, closed lu Grand Rapids by the trust, will reopen. Railroad Aeelitoat at Lansing. The east bound fast express on the C. & G. T. left? the. tracks just as it entered Lansing on the night of the 8th. Three sleepers and three day coaches were derailed. No one was killed and « o one seriously injured. A broken .switch was the cause. Clifford is to have a bank at last, sifter wishing in vain foi one for a long time. The eight-year-old son of Ira Brake, of Marine City, was drowned on the 12th i n t h e St. Clair river. Delegates were present, from Grand Rapids, South Haven and other cities. Rev. Archibald Wheaton, of Mystic, Mass., has been called to the pastorate of the First Baptist church at Jackson. He will begin his new duties in September. Out of 83 applicants for certificates at the June examination of teachers at Kalamazoo, only 25 per cent passed the requirements, 22 certificates being granted. Herman Kalbfleisch, 27 years old, sent to Iopia from S t Clair county in October, 1898, for three years, for larceny from the person, died there on the 11th. Wallace Allen, of Hartford, was killed while driving an omnibus near Watervliet. A dozen passengers were also more or less injured. The 'bus was overturned. Unless some unforeseen conditions arise the various companies of the national guard will leave for camp at Island Lake on Aug. 7, and will remain in camp five days. . The residence of Bay City, burned on with its contents. Mutart and his two selves with difficulty. Gov. Pingree has appointed W. E. Callendcr. of Bay City, agent of the state board of corrections and charities for Bay county, to succeed the late Judge J. W. McMath. Gov. Pingree has appointed^ W. E. Callender. of Bay City, agent of the state board of corrections and charities for Biiv county, to succeed the late Judge J. W. McMath. " The farmers of Branch county loat thousands of dollars by the storm on the 10th, They had just cut a fins crop of hay and none of it had been stored when the storm came. The last bit of work at tj&e big Wheeler plant at West Bay City was completed on the 11th, inventory taken, the workmen discharged and the works closed indefinitely. The prospect of Mr. F. S. Neal, of the Northville Record, receiving the nomination for representative to the legislature is more than good. Good fox the district to nominate a good man. David Reed, a farmer living at Adamsville, has received a message stating that J. J. Reed, his son, ha& son, has been murdered at Seattle. The remains will be shipped to Adamsville. The board of Tcontrol of the state house of correction has appointed Prof. C. A. Gower, of Lansing, and D, C. Crookshank, of Ionia, as appraisers of the annual inventory of that institution. The total increased valuation in Washtenaw county this year amounts to $5,300,240, which places the county's valuation at 834,303,013. Of the increase the city of Ann Arbor furnishes $2,747,148. Director Smith, of the state agricultural experiment station, says that the deer are devouring the crops on the upper peninsula station to such an extent that it will be necessary to fence the preserve in. A cigar box containing $568 in notes and bills has been found on the estate of the k\$e Swan Munson, a farmer who livea two miles north of Montague. The box was found in a barrel filled with corn. Chas. H. Hackley, Muskegon's benefactor, has presented that city with a gift of 825,000 to be utilized in the construction of an addition to the Hackley manual training school, which is at present cramped for room. The state tax commission has received reports from every city in tht state. With the townships already reported the commission reports an increase in the .assessed valuation of the state over l a s t year of $231,000,000. While trying to catch a. log train at Woodville Crossing, John McDonald, aged eight years, was thrown undei the cars. One leg was cut off below the knee and the other foot badly smashed. His condition is critical. The 25th annual campmeeting of the Methodists at Bay View has opened. At the first meeting nearly 450 were in attendance—the largest number present at the opening service. The meet ings will be continued until July 18. The Michigan Millers' association held its annual meeting in Lansing on the 11th and 12th with GO delegates i s attendance. The association had an increase of 00 per cent in membership last year and is in excellent condition. Oscar F. Lewis, of Calumet, Mich., and James B. Gilman, of Rochester, N. Y., who were students at Oberlin university, Marquette, were found dead there on the 11th, overcome by the fumes of charcoal from the Carp furnace. John N. Alexander, of Lansing, manufacturer of the—Alexander 'furnace, Afctbe Paris Exposition and Many * People Were Injured, 100f PERSONS MADE VICTIMS Of A Oil Tank Explosion in i ofcmiettes Towa—Sx plosion Basalt of • Firs In the Yard*—Other Item*. was the XUilroad Panic at the Paris Exposition. The only regretable incident in con* nectlon with the national fete at the Paris exposition on the 14th occurred at the conclusion of the fireworks at the Place de la Concorde, which was filled with a dense crowd of people. When the* crowds tried to disperse along the neighboring thoroughfares they found it impossible to move, and they were packed like herrings in a barrel. Men, women and children began pushing, and a panic- occurred. Women fainted by scores, and many children were trodden under foot At least 100 women were carried t o the cafes in the neighborhood. It is impossible to tell how many were injured] fell from a wheel while learning to ride on the 13th, and died instantly. He had been in poor health for some months, and death was probably due to heart disease. The huckleberry crop is now being gathered through northern Michigan at a rapid rate. Large numbers of buyers are on the ground aircl~expTess cars are being filled with this fruit at many stations. The price is now Si.75 to $2 per bushel on the ground. Wm. Sanford Neye and Samuel Van brated its 20th anniversary on the 7 t h ^ Guilder, farmers who live near Edger- John Mutart, of the 9th. together Loss 91,500. Mr. sons saved thornton, Kent county, were arrested on the 10th, charged with being responsible for the numerous attempts at train wrecking near that place which have taken place during the past year. Reports to the state board of health show that rheumatism, neuralgia, diarrhoea, tonsillitis and bronchitis, in order named, caused roost sickness in Michigan, during the past week. Cerebrospinal meningitis was reported at 4 places, smallpox at 8, diphtheria at 17, whooping cough at 19, typhoid fever at 25, scarlet fever at 48, measles at 66 and consumption at 171. The following commissions were issued by the adjutant-general on the 11th: George Barger, Detroit, second lieutenant Co. A, First infantry; Frank J. Cook, Detroit, first lieutenant and battalion adjutant, First infantry; Harry U. Kies, Tecumseh, first lieutenant and battalion adjutant, First infantry; Charles H. Miller, Big Rapids, first lieutenant and battalion adjutant, Second infantry; Fred Brewer, Ironwood, first lieutenant Co. I, Third infantry; Frank T. Freitag, Adrian, second lieutenant Co. A, First independent batalion. The following corporations filed articles of association with the secretary of state during the past week; Ann Arbor Driving club, Ann Arbor, $5,000; Zuber-Lefever Co., Capac, $5,000; Hathaway, Graphite Manufacturing Co., L'Anse, 835,000; Grain and Seed Separator Manufacturing Co., Evart, 310*000; Continental Varnish & Paint Co., Detroit, $10,000; Wallace Stone & Lime Co., Bayport, $50,000; William Mueller Co., Kaber, $100,000; Wisconsin Land & Lumber Co., Hermansville, $220,000. Steamer Ida Wrecked. The little steamer Ida of Mt. Clemens was wrecked off Kelley's island in Lake Erie, on the morning of the 8th in a heavy squall, The Ida was bound for the island to load stone. When the gale struck her she became unmanageable and the crew tried t o anchor their craft, because she could not steam against the sea. At daylight the crew of the tug Monk and the lifesavers at Marblehead saw the Ida dragging onto the beach, and they went to the rescue. The steamer's crew were taken ©if in safety and brought to Marblehead. They had suffered severely. ." Nearly 100 Periom Injured. By the explosion of an oil tank in Somerville, Mass., on the 13th, nearly 100 persons were injured and two killed. In the yard of the Boston & Maine railroad, among more- than a thousand freight cars filled with, coal and general merchandise,- were three oil tanks of the Union Oil Co. One of the cars caught tire, and hundreds of persons flocked to the the yards. A huge oil tank, which had been on a car., blew up, scattering blazing oil in all directions, upon meny women and children in the throng. — Train Robbera Get 910,000-. The Illinois Central ^express, from New Orleans to Chicago, was held up and robbed of about $10,000 on -the 11th, two miles south of Wickliffe, Ky. The train was flagged. The fireman was badly beateftr while the express messenger was driven from his car at the point of a Title. The robbers, six in number, cut off the engine and express car and ran a mile and a half to Fort Jefferson. There they blew open the express safe, secured all the valubles it contained, and crossed into Missouri. Two 111* Fight*. between first-class pugilists were arranged on the 10th to take place before the repeal of the Horton boxing law in New York, which goes into effect September 1. The first match will be on August 10, between Bob Fitzsimmons and Gus Ruhlin. who lately defeated Sharkey, and the second will be between Fitzsimmons and Tom Sharkey, on or about -Augus't 25. AIcKlnley and Roosevelt Notified. William McKinley was officially notified of his second nomiuation by the republican party for the highest office in the civilized world at Canton, on the 13th. Theodore Roosevelt received the official notification of his nomination! for Vice-President at his summer home at Oyster Bay, L. I., on the same day CHINA WAR N E W S . A dispatch from fit Petersburg, via Paris J u l y 14, oonjicms. .thfl horrible d « U m ' o f W ^Ssassinattoa of M. De Iffifffli ti\tftieiBinhfli rr1*?****^** Pekin, which in the form of rumors had * V reao> reacha# « u s a h v £nej3ftiapate> ^ e e l a ^ s t h 4 | thf Rnssian etfvoy was dragfod-throitf* the streets by the boxers, insulted, beaten and tortured, and even thrown Iptp.a great Kettle a n d . b o i l e d to,,;fleattt> Then t b i re< mains were thrown to the dogs. While & De Qiew was bj&Rg. disposed p i the mob danced around the caldron. Kme« D e Giers suffered a fate worse than death and was- beaten and tortured with sharp sticks until life was ex- 4 i n c t The legation o-fnoials are said to have been tortured fiendishly until death ended their sufferings. M. De Giers and his legation officials resisted desperately and bis brave bodyguard killed many of the attacking mob. According a special Che Foo dispatch the fighting around Tien Tsin on the 3d and 4th was the severest yet experienced. The British losses alone were 30 killed or wounded. The Chinese had 75,000 men attacking simultaneously from the west, north and east, and made excellent practice with over 100 guns. The defenders numbered 14,000, with scant supplies, and it was only the presence of the newly arrived Japanese and Russian guns that prevented a disaster. One Russian company of infantry^ numbering 120 men, had 115 killed or wounded. The German contingent also suffered heavily. The allies narrowly escaped total defeat. Still another forerunner of the uprisings in China is contained in a communication to the state department from Consul - General CJoodnow at Shanghai regarding the situation in Kiang Su province. Mr. Uoodnow states that the accountability for the agitation prevailing in northern China cannot be laid to the destitution and poverty, as the crops in that region are abundant, the inhabitants prosperous and new machines and methods of transportation may have not yet thrown any of the people out of work, thus intimating that some other and more serious cause existed for the unsettled conditions in that section. The following dispatch from Admiral Seyaaour, dated Tien Tsin, July 9, says: The enemy's position southwest of the settlement was attacked at 4 o'clock this morning. The Japanese by a flank movement drove the enemy out and captured four guns. Cavalry pursued and completed the rout of the enemy, killing large numbers of soldiers and boxers. The allied forces shelled and occupied the western arsenal, capturing t w o guns. The arsenal was burnedva& the allies were unable to hold it. The enemy's loss was 150 killed. Tire loss of~the allied forces was small. iThe fate of the legations at Pekin continues to absorb almost undivided interest in Great Britain. As.tiie days of silence drag into weeks the public tension and anxiety increase. There. i s a feeling of gratitude at London for the strenuous efforts the United States is making to eompel China to give M'wis^y Conger a A a n c e to cable a BRIEF N E W S P A R A G R A P H S . The army transports plying betweea San Francisco and the east h a w been again placed on a war basis. The North German Lloyd steamship Bremen, burned at Hobokea, N. Y., will be repaired. The burned, steamer Main is a hopeless, wreck. The American hospital ship Maine, which has been placed at the disposal of the British government by the ladies executive committee* sailed on the 12th from Southampton for China. The Blanket Indians at Red Lake, Minn., are reported in a troublesome mood.. The government is erecting a $30*000 school at ~ that point and the Indians object to any attempt at civilizing them. Deputy Mtfrshal John McArthur shot and killed Win. Welch at Antigo, Wis., on the 8th. Welch, with others, was charged with burglary and the shooting occurred during an attempt to capture the thieves. An empty car on the Dayton, Springfield & Union Traction line collided with one filled with Sunday school ex-? cursionists at the bottom of a hill at Springfield on the 11th. Fifteen persons were badly injured. The steamship Ahgolia cleared on the Oth from New Orleans for Cape Town with 1,000 mules for the, British army, message fness Pekin and while faint hopes are entertained that they will be successful i t is generally felt thai such effort might well have been > attempted by t h e British foreign office. The German consul at Tien Tsin cables that the foreign settlements were continually bombarded by the Chinese tsnaa July 5 to July S. On July 6j. 2;0O0 Boxers attacked the French.settlement, but were routed by the Russian, the latter, however, having 200 men killed in the engagement. The British and Japanese forces, July 7,. bombarded the Chinese batteries. Ani official telegram „ was received ftcom the governor-of Shan Tung, on the lftth, stating that a breach, was made in the wall of the British legation, a t Pekin, after a gallant defense and; when all the ammunition had given ont. All foreigners were killed. Eaperor William dispatched the German warship Bursard from Kiel for Cfcina on the 10th, while the German cruisers Geier and Seeadler have been i ordered to proceed to China as rapidly as possible from the American and Australian stations respectively. T w o couriers arrived at Tien Tsin on July 1 from Pekin. One brought a letter from Sir Claude Mac Donald, t h e British minister, confirming the i t - ports of the death of teler, German Dr. Mr mm v< been appointed A t t n e * minister to China, in succession t o the late Baron von Ketteier. % 1 Frank Stewart suicided in the room at the Sloane house in Sandusky on the 6th by shooting himself in the mouth with a dueling pistol. Stewart w a s * contractor for .railroad ties, and hadhad some reverses lately, which-preyed upon his mind. He was a son of the late J. H. Stewart, a prominent rail* road man. George Schsening and Wm. Grab were killed and Fred Frige was probably fatally injrured at Columbus, 111., on the 8th. The three men were in a W g g y that was' ctembfliihed by a train: at a Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railway cros&ing. K t2fc & ; ^* •s-.'l''.*' j'1 v.^i^fwaga : £ • « & • ; :^f: -««££ I "fl'UP T"F •*.".WW!Mfi illP '/•v A J - V ' v.v-t. ".- V,-' -¾^ * (V w. \1 TA wmm i \u. 52 A Fwcmating Romance Alan Adair*»0 *0 mm \ - ' r CHAPTER III. Richard Dempster had never entirel y trusted Heftchinaon. Although he had been a meafcer of his firm for years he had never made him a partner, and the utmost he had done was- to allow htm a very libera) salary, and a commission on what he had made. Theretore it was hot a difficult matter to get rid of fcim; but tho interview between the three men was one which neither forgot. Alas Mackenzie, who, as he told Veronica, wanted no one to do his dirty work, was present, and unfolded document after document of incriminating matter. If ho had not made J the discovery it would have come to! it ithat the Brazilian government would have arraigned the firm of IBempster on the charge of selling firearms to the insurgents. Richard Dempster knew that the confidence in, rthem would be shaken unless he be-i Uiaved firmly. He dismissed Hutch-: ; inson, offering him no consolation;; 'the man, must consider himself disgraced. His imprecations against Mackenzie were deep and terrible. Alan wotrld not have cared IX it had not been for Veronica. After all, the man was Veronica's father, although the girl had never rightly understood; why she had never been acknowledged. There was a mystery which Hutchinson alone knew,. but he was a quiet and reserved man, steeped,to the torim in plots, and he could be dangerous, .as quiet people alone can. " Dempster's adieux to Hutchinson were short. "You would have betrayed me," he said to the man wiho .had been in his employ for years, .more years than he cared to think, "if iilhad not been for Mackenzie! My ^word has always been well thought of trntilJiow, my firm an honorable (m*; but .'you would have dragged me dowaiT" Hutchinson said nothing, hut glared at Mackenzie. "That young cur.?" he said; "but I will be even with rhim yet!" ' When it came to sayying soodbye^ to Alan it was another auaix. The elder man had taken 'a great 'li*fc*£ WO.Aian; he had full confidence in him. "Look here, my lad," he saiC, ~I sha'n't leave you at Santa Hosa-il'm not sure it will be worth your powder and shot; but go there now,, and ;I will move you on to San Lag© in a .little while." Alan thanked him and erceiit. ;His head was full of Veronica. The ftirl was about to show her confidence in him in the fullest way a woman r^n. True she was leaving nothing 'hut iin kindness'and tyranny; but Veronica was young and very beatfrtfui, ^and many men would have rejoiced tolhave secured her for life. He had made all arrangements f for the girl. She was to leave jRio sat conce and go and wait for him at Santa Jlesa. He had sent her money, and had .fraud a lady who wouid-fook aftsrlhar Jinfll he came to claim her for himself. They would be married at onea, JBBfi Jie would begin his life there & married man. He was looking forward tiwthls new life. He wanted a eompafitan—> a woman. Sometimes he Celt ihat, if ift had been possible, he would aave, preferred a woman who would {-de-! mand more of him, for as long aslhe was simply joined to Veronica tfhe was perfectly happy. Poor child! $he had had so mutih unkindness in her short life, for she was but sevantaKn! ' Alan Mackenzie was not a man w&o makes plam that tome to tuwaght. Before another throe months were lower he was established at' Santa Ross, married to Veronica- She had a surprise in-store for htm. She told him V. that Hutchinson had come home from. J the momentous Interview vehement i abusing Alan. "~~ Sho had stood up for him, and then! tee had flown into a violent rage and fead' ftbtfsta her, telling her that she. . was •otTA.cWId, and that she had no claim «90» Jbs% In.some strange way this rathe* ptsased Alan. He had very j , definite ideas as to duty, and it had -vexed him that it was his fate to unmask the father of the girl he was to jnarry. Therefore, Hutchinson's ^words that she was not his* child rather relieved him. And now' there began some months of quiet, uneventful, pleasurable life. "Veronica was sweet, "gentle, loving, and T«ry beautiful. It was impossible not to become fond of her; and though Alan knew that there were possibilities of love within him which she never drew out, yet he never regretted his chivalry. She was not very useful, bur she made a home. She always vooked charming and made the rooms pretty with flowers and ornaments. She was always.there, too, to talk to. him when he wanted to talk, to ride with him when he wanted to ride. She j t s a c d to live limply to jtfyt him pleasure. .True, be never discussed any serious topic with her, and there was a part of his nature that was a sealed book to her; but that did not prevent its being a happy, easy life. But it only lasted four months. Alan and his chief corresponded two or three times a week, hut only on business affairs! If Richard , Dempster heard a rumor of Alan's living at Santa Rosa as a married man he did not attach much importance to.it. Alan was doing such good work that he was almost wasted at' such a small center as Santa Rosa. He knew it himself, but he had been grateful for the opportunity of establishing himself there. .Now Richard Dempster wished him to go further down the coast, to the growing town of San Iago, to establish a branch of his business there. It was four days' journey by steamier,. and Alan thought thit the best plan would be to leave Veronica in her own comfortable little house, with her own servants, until he could find a suitableplace for her in the new town. The news of this separation was like a blow to Veronica. She clung so to Alan that it seemed to him that she led no life apart from him. But she made no demur; everything that he aaid was law to her. She only lifted ••'a pale face, down which tears were streaming, to her husband, and said: "'But not for long, Alan—not for long!" ""Not for a- week longer than I can help, darling," he said fervently. He, .too, would feel the separation; he loved her as one does an affectionate child who idolizes one. She never pretended to be on equality with him, and she was quite content to be just loved ;by him and petted; but she loved him with all the force of her nature. She saw that if she made any difficulties it would only worry him, and so she •made none; but Alan could not but notice that she grew thinner day by day. "Do you mind my going so much, dear little one?" he asked her, on the eve before his departure. They were sitting on the verandah together, on one of those moonlight nights which always reminded Alan of the first time he had seen Veronica. He, too, was feeling sad. His poetical nature was easily touched, and his wife's quiet, dignified grief made it more difficult to leave than any noisy demonstration of woe. "Mind it?" she said, her wnice vibrating with passion. "Mind it? You don't know whet it is to mei It is like tearing soul from fcody!" He had not thought she had real dpirnh within her.—"If jou tool it like suit Veronica. He only placed the necessities of life in it, knowing that it would please her to make it pretty. He sot servants, and saw that the place was full of flowers-; and though his work engrossed htm to the utmost, yet he began to look forward to the pleasant home life he had enjoyed in Santa Rosa. "I must not become selfish," he said to himself. '.'A wife like Veronica, so loving and yielding, makes a man selfish; but I will not he- that." He thought bow he could make her life fuller, by encouraging- her to read and to know more of the outside world. "Just now I fill up her life," he thought. "I may not always be enough for her." that you will make me miserable," hesaid'. "Will I?" She smiled, as if pleased ; that she could mates him fuel miser-1 able. "You will understand when I say that I am pleased., won't you, Alan?" - "My dear child, s'4 is only & matter of weeks! I don't suppose that I .shall have been there a fortnight hefore I shall have found aocnething suitable for you. And then, srcau know:, I hare arranged for this brass to be tt&ken off your hands, so that you may ami have any trouble." tit is a dear little iionse!" ^he *uid, with half a sign. "I shall always be grateful to it. It is £he only ;piace I have ever been happy in." He pinched her cheei. Men do itot always understand why—a—woman And then at last the day for her departure came. He had booked her berth for her in one of the best of the little coasting steamers—the best was bad, as we reckon steamers—and then he waited for his wife. The weather was stormy, and he was rather uneasy. Veronica would surely be a bad sailor, and she was not very strong just then. He was so little used to think of weather and winds that he was rather astonished to think how nervous he had become. He put it down to his love for Veronica. Anyhow, he was down at the quay early on the fourth morning, and was still more uneasy at hearing that there was no news of the steamer. He haunted the quay all the next day, rather to the detriment of his work, and at night he could not sleep. Thoughts of Veronica's fears and sufferings obtmded themselves. He blamed himself for leaving her, for not having returned to fetch her, although he could not well have left. She had always hated the water and feared it, and he had loved it. The next day he was down at the quay again, trying to get some information about the steamer. In a little while not he alone, but the owners of/ the boat, began to get frightened. They could get no news. No other boat seemed to have seen anything of her. By and by there were stories of some of the wreckage of a steamer being washed ashore, and rJt the end of a fortnijght the haggard man who spent his days at the quay looking out for the boat which would never return to the towji had to give up all hope. The steanyer had assuredly gone down, and all hands with.it; and Veronica, his wife, was lost with ;the others! And sO ended thte-brief little episode. Alan had been very happy with his gentle wife, and South America was loathsome to hrm now. He began to long, with a longing that had been stilled during his brief married life by the drawing'out of other parts of his nature, for ."England and things English. The "white, clear moonlight, the scent of tttae ttropical flowers, the soft, dark •eyes and liquid accents of the Spanish women, the songs they sang, the very guitars they played, reminded him <of ^his poor Veronica, now lying fathoms deep under the restless -sea. . ; likes one house and not another.. "I shall. remember that you like a verandah with flowers rouad it," he' said. "Have you any other likings about a house, Veronica?" "Only that you must be inside It,*' she laughed, with rather a pitiful'attempt to be merry. "Alan, you must write ;the instant you arrive, and you must not mind if my letter* are short; I write «uch bad letters." "But taine must be long—is that it, little one?" She ila.ughed again and then she stopped. "How many days before you get there, .Alan, four or five? And you will be on that horrid black water at night.' Oh, I hate the thought, of it!" lie Jaughed ,outright at this. "And IA !«ea captaiw's son.! Why, I love the water, Veronica!—I could willingly spend my life on it!** The very nex/. day he left. Veronica ha* exercised all her strength and coojoage, and she nerved herself to wish him goodbye; but she had dreamed of the man who she had known as father, and that always alarmed her. Still, though she was nervous, she was no coward, j o she kept her fears to herself, only she prayed earnestly that no harm might come to her beloved, and she showed him a bright face before she left Alan accomplished Ms four days' voyage in safety, and wrote home to his wife constantly. As he had predicted, there was no great difficulty in finding a home which would Bat-are ;3he had never stirred the passionate^depth of his nature, so her death never drew out passionate grief. He feft lonely, ithat was all; and the Slowing land, where everything was so beautiful and .yet seemed so ephemeral, Vaeame .distasteful to him, so he gladly aaaentefl :Richard Dempster's offer to manage the export part of his business in ILondon,. and to return to flngltwh -shores. In z, fihxiirt:trra«!his South American experiences ; almost faded out of his mind. 'Veronica ;hecame a sweet memory to him, which moonlight nights freshened. He was very successful in h3s vrofx, and iin four :years time had gained a ^ood position for himself. He was amfcitious, toq, and began reading for the bar, which he found he could dt) together with his work for the firm. And four years .after he left South America saw him -respected and much made of a« any young man of twentysix might lb© who is beginning to be known as a man who may become important fTo be continued.) Debarred from Royal Presence. New and then one hears of society ladies being offered large sums—and accepting them—for presenting an ambitious' woman t£ a drawing room; fcut money will mot always secure of of the lord chamberlain's cards of admission. For example, the wife or daughter of a retail tradesman, however large his business and however wealthy he may be, is never allowed to enter the royal presence, and twe or three other classee are rigorously barrecT. There is also an objection to the wives of company promoters. Indeed, when there is a drawing room announced the clerks in the lord chamberlain's office have^qulte an exciting time in Inquiring into the position of those desiring to attend.—London Chronicle. The Nine IJttle Goblins. They all climbed up on a high board fence- Nine little goblins with green-glass eyes— Nine little goblins that had no sense, And couldn't tell coppers from cold mince pies; And they all climbed up on the fence and sat, And I asked them what they were staring at. . The first one said, as he scratched his head With a queer little arm that reached out of his ear, And rasped its claws in his hair so red, "This is what this little arm is for!" And he scratched and stared; and the next one said: "How on earth do you scratch your head?" And he laughed like the screech of a rusty h i n g e - Laughed and laughed Until his face, grew black; And when he choked with a final twinge Of his stifling laughter, he thumped his back With a fist that grew on the end of his tail Till the breath came back to his lips so pale. And the third little goblin leered round at me— And there were no lids on his eyes at all; And he clucked one eye, and he says, says he: "What is the style of your socks this fall?" And he clapped his heels and I sighed to see That he had hands where his feet should be. Then a bold-faced goblin, gray and grim, Bowed his head, and I saw him"slip His eyebrows off as I looked at him, And paste them over his upper lip; And he moaned in remorseful pain; "Would, ah! would I'd my brows again!" the classroom to play with the sralliag patriarch. Jules Verne is a very busy mas. He gets up every day with the sun, and after a light breakfast works steadily at his stories till 11 o'clock. That is a very common lunch hour in France, and it is then that the children get tbd flbt glimpse of "Papa Jules." He gathers round the table all the boys and girls that he can get hold of; the little ones of the quiet, old-fashioned town have all at one time or another had their place at his table and enjoyed his funny sayings and his little bits of queer, suggestive information. He Js not easily satisfied with hi* work. Every book of his has been rewritten several times before it has* finally reached the public. And benever begins a book without studying thoroughly and very deeply everything that can make the subject familiar to him. From about 12:30 to 5 every day he spends in this kind of reading.keeping himself thoroughly posted in all sorts of new scientific discoveries and expeditions and in the latest information about newly explored and strange lands. He reads, too, for purposes of comparison stories of adventure int several languages. He IB especiallyfond of the books of this kind.in which the English language is rich. M. Verne* has read "Robinson Crusoe" five orsix times, and can recite by heart whole pages of "Treasure Island." Hethinks "The Swiss Family Robinson'*" one of the best boys' books ever written, and loves Fennimore Cooper.. Walter Scott's vorks are always within reac'i of his hand in his study, and* Captain Marryat's breezy sea stories* are almost worn away by long handling. Jules Verne i3 naturally very fondt of the immense success his works havehad. He delights in the fact that he* possesses more than 600 letters writtenr to him at various times by boys and girls to express the pleasure they have had in reading hia bookSi These letters, which are all docketed and classed by the author himself according tt> the age of the writers and their nationality, make a very curious and interesting collection. There are letters-, in French, in Russian, in Italian, int Spanish and in English. There is one And then the whole of the goblin band ROcked on the fence top to and fro, And clung in a long row, hand in hand I in Pojish. The letters in English come „,__,__ .*__ ^-± *u-.. ..^^i *~ m o s t i y from English colonies and from the United States. One of the American letters is from a little girl in Bal- Singing the songs that they used to . know— Singing the songs that their grandsires sung In the gro-gro days of the goblin —— tongue. : And then they kept their green-glass eyes Fixed on me with a stony stare, Till my own grew glazed with a dread surmise, And my hat whooped up on my lifted hair And I felt the heart in my breast snap, too, As you've heard the lid of a snuff box do. And they sang "You're asleep! There is no board fence. And never a goblin with green-glass eyes! 'Tis only a vision the mind invents After a supper of cold mince pies; And you're doomed to dream this way," they said, "And you shan't wake up till you're clean plum dead!" —James Whltcomb Riley. Jonathan Edward** Mttaarial. The First Church of Northampton, Mass., will, on June 22, piece a tablet upon the walls of its senctuary la memory of Jonathan Ed;tads, who was pastor of this church ttma 1726 to 1760. Jol^ft Verne a t Home. What boy is there—or what girl, for that matter—who has not sat entranced over the wonderful adventure books of Jules Verne? They have been translated .into every language and devoured by several generations of young people all ov'-er the world. Yet the veteran author is alive to enjoy his wide fame, and to compose new books for the children of all lands. He is now 75 year3 of age. but he is vigorous and upright still and has all the heart of youth. "I can't climb trees myself any more," he said the other day, "but I can enjoy seeing my grandchildren climb them. And they are all glad to play with the old man on the level ground, where he is still good for something." But the Interviewer was able to judge of that for himself; For at that moment a smaH crowd of boys and girls rushed out of the house, into the garden where the old man was talking to his visitor. They poured down on the veteran writer like an avalanche.stumbllng over each other in their eagerness to be first into his outstretched hands. They were grandchildren and nephews and nieces and grandnephews grandniecea all mixed up together, a doatn or so of them, pouring out of timore, who writes tQ aay that* shewishes she were a boy, so that she> might go under the sea in the .Nautilus. And if she could, she adds, her first voyage would be to Mr. Verne's home, if he would .like her to come. Mr. Verne tells with a Chuckle that howrote to his little correspondent, assuring her that nothing would give him more pleasure than to receive her at his home, whether she came in the Nautilus or down the chimney. But he advised her to stay in Baltimore and learn to be a good American Mttle girl, for she could not be anything, better, however hard she tried. A Ride on a Torpedo. Captain Tremont, of the torpedo' boat "Porter," tells this story about a heroic act performed by Ensign Gillis during the blockade. He says: "A torpedo was coming toward the 'Poster.' 'I have to watch,Gillis all the time, but that time he was too quick for me. The torpedo was coming slowly; if it touched, a bed under the water would be our doom. He had his shoes and coat off before. I knew it. •Dcn't do it. Gillis; she's got her war nose on!' 'I'll unscrew it, sir,' saiJ the boy, and over the side 1>* went,, threw his arms around the torpedo,, headed vt away from us, and then began feeling for its business end. Well,, the aircock opened, and the torpedo dived from the ensign's arms to the bottom.' Gillis was a Naval academy cadet three years ago. A Fretter. M A little girl who was a fretter ha<H been visiting me. . She fretted when it rained, and she fretted when the* sun shone; she fretted when Uttfe girla came to see her, and she fretted when they did not. It is dreadful to.be a* fretter. I have lately come across f. short rule for fretters: Never fret about what you cannot help, because it will not do you any good; never fret about what you can help, because ifyou can help it, do itr-Our Little Ones. Bound to Have It. A year-old Margaret wanted more cake, but she was told that it would make her ill. "Well," said she desperately, "give me anuzser piece and vend for the doctor." ^ • • ••<!'• I • i f •i * • % jtokj&i •.V*f,.\ JR'. A' •' ^:v mmx TN m » ; > * i 1 'Vjrf %'&:.'%': ^ • • • • ' i •••.•"Si <••;.>;•> >vfcji£*fKe vk•y ..;>*£• «.' :^. . • * . » • „ > ; 1.,: V , . <,.-.-' w ^M^^W^U^'^ y^'\ht-I&'Vv'V%-tf. &*'^ •m • • • A * i-.'i?'.1 ;LV**V .1 "•V .;;^;r-. ^ i . i - ' »kr p««l«w3 Ifcjp*: '*''.' > i " f. U ANDREWS !*-•' •* H EDfTOR. HORTICULTURAL, GRAPHIC ARTS, FORESTRY AND MINES BUILDINGS AT $UF,FA10. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1900. During a thunder shower about four o'clock Saturday afternoon, J u l y 7, lightning killed seven fine 'Oowa-and-ji-i^Utor bull owned by Scott Waltlo. The cattle were on his farm in Wheat field and in an open field.— Williaraston Enterprise. EXCURSIONS VIA THE PEBj MARQUETTE Sunday. July 22 Island Lake; Grand Ledge & Grand Rapids. Train will leave Sonth Lyou at 8:45 a. m. Leave Grand Rapids 6:30 p . m., Grand Ledge 8:00 p. m. Hourift trip to Grand- Rapids $1.60, Grand Ledge $0.75. t-29 Toledo & Monroe Sunday, July 29. Special train will leave South Lyon at 9:30 a. m. Leave Toledo at 10:30 p. m. Rate $0.75. Good place for a Sunday outing. t-30 Niagara Falls Alexandria Bay Montreal, Tronoto Thursday, August 2nd. Tickets will be sold On above date via Detroit and M. 0. R. R. to Niagara, Falls and Alexandiia Bay and via Canadian Pacific Ry. to Toronto and Montreal; all good to return until August 13 inclusive. tRates will be very low, , same as last year. Ask agents for full particulars. t-30 Col. Wm. F. Cody, familiary known as "Buffalo Bill" prophesies we shall have a horse famine in this country next year. H e advises farmers and ranchmen to go into the business of raising goofl horses, as the demand for them will be greater and the prices better than for many years. T h e B e s t R e m e d y f a r s t o m a c h nu<l B o w e l T r o u b l e s . "I have been in the drug business for twenty years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines of any note. Among the entire list I have Copyright, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Co. At the Pan-American Exposition, which is to be held in Buffalo from May 1 to NOT. 1, 1U01, the Horticultural building, 220 feet square, is flanked on the south by the Forestry and Mines and on the north by the Graphic Arts buildings, each 160 feet square. The whole group is connected by arcades, forming a semicircular court, in which will stand the "Fountain of the Seasons." The Horticultural building will be about 240 feet high. The Qrapblc Arts and Forestry and Mines buildings are companion structures of the same size and style, having four corner towers. Two colored compositions above the eastern entrance of the Horticultural building will represent, Ceres, goddess of the harvest, in a chariot drawn by three lions, led by Fk>r* "~ " ' mavera. V >\ • I" I • K iievur l'uund auylhing lu equal Chamberlain's Colic, Cholara and Diarrhoea Ramedy for all stomach and bowel troubles," says O. W, Wakefield, of Columbus Ga. "This remedy cured two severe cases of cholera morbus in my family and I have recommended and sold hundreds of bottles of it to my customers to their entire satisfaction, It affords a quick and sure cure in a pleasant form." For sale by F. A, Sigler Pinckney. There is every reason to believe that the Thirty-Fourth National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which occurs in Chicago from August 26 to September 1, will be the most largely attended affair of the kind ever held in the United States; and Chicago is making provisions and arrangements with this thou^nt in mind. I t has raised nearly $100, 000 to defray the general expenses of the encampment. A court of honor with magnificent triumphal arches will be erected on Michigan avenue at a cost of 125, 000. There will be reunions, camp-fires and parades—the big parade of the Grand Army occu r ing on Tuesday, August 28. FARM CROPS. We clip the following from the crop report of last week: The hay crop has been shortened somewhat by the dry weather which prevailed during: the month yet in most instances the yield exceeds that of one year ago. I t is a matter worthy of notice that clover is yielding better this year than timothy and tbat the yield per acre in the northern counties, which is generally as much, if it does not exceed the yield in the southern part of the state, has been affected most by dry weather this year. The prospect for apples this year is on the whble better than one- year ego. There are some complaints of apples falling badly, yet generally the same correspondent will report a small per cent of orchards cultivated. There is no question but what the crop can be controlled, in a measiuce, by cultivating, spraying and thinning, and also no doubt but what the crop pays when such measures are adopted. There aie a few complaints of canker worm and ANNUAL 15 DAY EXCURSION TO FRANKFORT, CRYSTAL LAKE AND TRAVERSE CITY. Thursday, July 26, the Ann Arbor R. R. will sell excursion tickets to the above resorts, good for return until August 9 inclusive. Watch next week's papers for time of special train and low rates. t-30 some of twig blight. Some report that the Baldwin and Spy, old standard varieties, are not doing well this year. PEACHES. The peach crop this year promises to be a large one in many sections of the state. The light crop last year togather with a favorable growing season, enabled the trees not killed by the cold winter of 1899, to recuperate and set plenty of fruit buds. Where the orchards receive proper care all through the season, there will be a good crop, especially \\\ the fruit belt and also in favorable locations outside of that belt. The profit derived from this crop depends materially upon the location of the orchard, the varieties withjBJwch it is planted and the care which it "receives. There is no complaint of curl leaf or other diseases. < A C a r d . I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50- cent bottle of Green's Warrented Syrup of Ta» if it fails to cure your cough or cold. 1 also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-30 WiU B. Darrow. - • • COMING EYHSTS. Cheap Rates Yia Grand Trunk Railway System to Detroit, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal^ Half Rate to Detroit and return from all over Michigan account of Democratic State Convention. Tickets sold for all trains of July 24 and 25 and good to return up to and including July 27. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Alexandria Bay and Montreal Excursions.—The first eicursion of the season will be OBITUARY. given on Saturday, July 28, from all Grand Trunk stations in Michigan and connecting lines. Special trains and coach service will be arranged to take the excursions over the line by daylight. Tickets will be vaiid to return leaving destination up to and including August 8,1900 and rates will be astonishing low. Get yourself ready for the cheap and grand excursions. Niagara Falls, one of the wonders ot the world, and the beautiful Canadian cities of Canada. Ask any agent of the Grand Trunk Railway or connecting lines for information, rates train time, etc., etc. e» * flIt During last May an infant child of our neighbor was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all hopes of recovery. 1 took a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house telling them I felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days time the child Sad fully recovered. The child is now vigorous and healthy. I'have recommended this remedy frequently and have never Jtnown it to fail.—Mrs. Curtis BakeY,*3ook waiter, Ohio, Sold byF. A, Sigtof J^nckney. : • . < < H e a r t b u r n . When the quanity of food taken is too large or the quality to rich heartburn is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse Dei ween meals and when you feel a fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, indicating that yon have eaten too much, take one ot Chamberlain's StorugjcB and Liver Tablets and the heartburn nay be avoided. For sale by F. Aiftigler, Pinckney. Subscribe for Dispatch. A G o o d C o u g - h M e d i c i n e . Many thousands have been restored to health and happiness by the use of Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy. If afflicted with any throat or lung trouble, give it a trial for it is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all other treatment for years have yeilded to this remedy and perfect health been restored. Cases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of famous health resorts failed to benefit have been permently cured by its use For sale by E. A. Sigler, Pinckney. .Annual Excursion to Frankfort, Benlah & Traverse City, Thursday, J u l y 26, the A n n Arbor B . B . will sell excusion Tickets to Frankfort, Beulah and Traverse City at $4.00 for t h e round trip. They will be good going on regular train, leaving Lakeland ( H a m b u r g J u o t ) a t 9:34 and for retnrn on any regular train until Thursday August 9th inclusive. t-30 When you want a modern, up-todate physio try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets. They are easy to take and ptaugMit i s effect. P r ice. 25 SaifcpietrreeatF.A. Sigler's :«jkpri, - ..-:,%?. '•'• • •'-...wW>r V..,. r '.*'vV' '-. $ • : DAN JACKSON. Dan" Jackson died at the home of his sou just south of this Village on Sunday, July 8,1900, aged 81. Dan Jackson, son of Dr. Cyrus Jackson of Lyons, Wayne County, N. Y., was born July 2, 1819. He was one of a family of ten children consisting of six sons and four daughters, five of them emigrating to Michigan in the early days. Mr. Jackson came to this State in May 1843 and on Jan. 1,1844 he was united in.marriage to Miss Juliza Backus. They moved on a farm of four eighties in the Townsh'p of Stockbridge the land then being wild. This he cleared up and erected a large brick bouse, among the first in that countv. He afterward sold the farm and removed to New York State for a couple of years. Returning he purchased a farm ia Hamburg and lived there for eleven years. April 27, 1865 he moved to Pinckney and in '66 bought the John Sigler farm, now owned by his son, O. B. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson died April 16, 1873 and five years latter Mr. Jackson married Mrs. Janette Wood who died June 29, 1893, and for the last seven years he has made his home with his son Ola. Mr. Jackson was the father of three sons-Albert, Orla and Allen Jackson, fhelatter deceased April 25, 1871. The former two, together with two brothers, Dr. F. Jackson of Rochester and Cyrus E. Jackson of Lyons N. Y. survive him and with his grandson F. G, Jackson and their families mourn the loss of a loving father and faithful Christian Counselor and Advisor in all tbat pertained to right. He had on July 2 passed his 81st birthday and was often heard to jay that' but few were spared (as he had been to witness the Advent of his great grandson Harry G. Jackson). For years Mr. Jackson had been a member of the M. E. church at this place and until his health tailed he was among the most faithful, bis pew seldom being vacant. He was a patient sufferer and although urged to do so he would not give up and take to tbe bed, but was up and down every day. He had often expressed tha wish that the messenger might come suddenly and tbe morning of his death said that be was ready and willing to go at the master's call. On Sunday, July 8,1900, the call came and his wish was fulfilled as he was able to walk about the room, the messenger came, and he sank to the floor and died instantly. A sheaf has been gathered home fully ripened ready for the harvest The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, July 10,1900, Rev. W. G. Stephens of Plymouth officiating, assisted by Rev. Chas. Simpson. Notice. Sealed bids will be received from now until Aug. 1, for the famishing, of 25 tonb of furnace coal for School District No. 2, to be delivered in the basement of the school house on or before 8apt, 1,1900. IX W. Murta^Soc. • ; & fpp? MIUS RED PIUS JFWorlm W, VAisNoPrP eOe«P LVBit a"liPtya,l em anadin W olde apko.'o1Bpleott looro*k yB&lootndi ,a o(Md l Nyeoruvneg i laondd loatcat ey. oung. The great HULL'S WHITE LIVER FILLS oAvrea tothre angdr eaBt oLwiveel rR laegvuiolaotroart.o rY. Soyasotaemn wRoernk- while they work, never grip* or make you MILL'S BLUE KIDNEY PILLS aFno0 rUbarionkaaryoh treoeu'lbwlee*o.r aOonrely, 2a5nc da ablolx Koird nfievye ab*o xaedsv 1e1r. tiseGdu oarr amntoeneedy b yr eyfuonurd eddr.u ggUt to do ^ SOME FACTS! r r THEJff! » « » EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWQERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures ail Corns, Bunions, and Callow .» places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin or Stamps By Return Mall. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUBBKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. Jig^&E) P.XO STLAMSHIP LINES* : Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mfc Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo PEREMARQUETTE I f c a l l r o e u a , 2>&my 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 . Ev" Ar LT Ar GOINO X, Grand Rs >Id8. Ionia , Lansing . . . . Hewell South Lyon. Salera Plymouth... Detroit...... £81 GOING WEST Detroit Plymouth.. Salem South Lyou. Howell LanBing.... Ionia (irand Rapids. a m 1 10 7 40 »04 10 05 10 86 10 46 11 00 11 40 a m &4tv 9 23 9 38 9 4b 10 28 11 22 18 50 1 80 p m U 06 12 20 t 4fi % 36 8 04 325 4 05 P m 1 10 1 48 208 2 85 3 30 4 45 ft 10 Tie 600 7 87 9 2ti 858 9 08 920 10 05 p m 5 15 5 58 6 10 640 6 58 755 990 10 00 FBANK B J Y , Agent, South Lyon. H. F. MOELLEk, Acting 0. P. A., Grand Rapid*. YEARS EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anyone sending a sketch and description ma* Slickly ascertain oar opinion free whether aft •entlon t» probnblr patentable. Communion* tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents - sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mnnn A Co. receive tpeeial notice, without charge, in the Scientific JUmrkaiu A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ttteolation of any scientific journal. Terms, 18 a year • four months, $L Sold by all newsdeaMn, WUNN*C0>' " ..7 Branch Office, 625 F 8t~ Waahburton, D, A $4.00 BOOK FOR T5CXS. The Fanners'Encyclopedia. » t^a Biavlcjirxytto& tini«r Yatff-- hteetmnoife htko*l df aarmsui sbtroacckes r aalratltaefie. i Eomn- hthoe neh orhsaeb, Jthtae . cdoislt*, eaaea of the none, trait eoltxa^Hxk ¾poulolator, oyak,b ee7be7ep e.^hawe, aitnlhtehe,, dliofge,, attoe*U eett,a s oOcinael pof letthee Smnoeaty ocolno>* pAeladiiwas) bino oeJxEist,8exn6c>e., xp *i1e%¾ ifneclhl?e s,il l6n8a5- gnraeteend , elboothun bdl atdn- iontgh era nbdoo kesq ucoaslt itnog o1n4V.0 0.p rIifcyeo, u10 d.7e5si,r een dth iasx baoooekx tteinaldb ro ap oosatra gsep eacnidal wewiUfonrardlhebooktoyon. If it knot i fatofyretamltandwewfflenhauraltoffietund roar money. Sendteovapaeialilraatnuedpata- Jpgoe. qooung the lowest psoas on books, FUaV We can saTO yon money. Address all cedes to THE WERNER COMPANY, • eiHawaii—i. Akron, Ohl* |Tht WMMT Ceapsnjr it rkiiuasM* rsBabt^V-Bdhar JO.^t-S HE PAYS THEVfreifcHT »t WACOH SCALES Cntted States Standard* rAlL&JFcW AJl.Kln<u Kotswde DT a trust or controlled by a com ' -oeu For freoBockaowlPrtoeLlit,addxt»* ;-*** As; -! '''V^'V;:77;v Railroad Guide. '<V.XJA',1P n i . ^ , w .'- ..-_:„„ t,\; , ?TO .••V: *r BY JUSTIN L ABBOTT OF BOMBAY. fJQKTEEN YEARS RE8IDENT IN INDIA. A fami*e the moat widespread and severe of this century now darkens tfee whole of western and central India, an area equal to New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. SUty million people are involved, of whom probably 10,000,000 will perish unless aided. The living skeleton is the Indisputable evidence that the resources of the people are exhausted. Along the highways, in lonely A. J i SKELETONIZED BY FAMINE, passes, by stream beds that give no hope of water, weak and emaciated human, beings are falling and dying by hundreds daily. Great numbers who reaph relief camps are past help, and the very food they ravenously eat killa then). Children, orphaned or deserted, are picked up by scores as they wander. Terrible tales are told by eyewitnesses of these helpless little ones being devoured by dogs and jackals. The cause of the famine is the failure of the monsoon rains from June to October last year. The farmers, who number 80 per cent of the population, were already impoverished by the famine of 1897. Expenditure of every kind was stopped; hence the laboring class and artisans have had no work. The British government is relieving the situation by gratuitously feeding the infirm, the aged, the emaciated and the children. The ablebodied are employed on cash wages in building reservoirs and irrigation works, railway embankments, roads, etc., which will greatly mitigate future famines. About 0,000,000 are now in daily receipt of official relief. Connected with the camps are hospitals where those in the extremes of emaciation are nursed back to strength. The death rate is by far the greatest in the native states where government control is least. Here, however, the government is assisting by loans of money and of the services of experienced officers. Already the authorities have spent $47,000,000. With the failure of crops in the famine area there began a flow of grain from other parts of India and other countries. From Burma alone there was imported in ten months 427,000 tons of rice, worth $70,000,000. Merchants have carried grain everywhere, and the price has remained, fairly un^_ form at a cost only twice that of ordinary years. There are millions of people, however, who have no money and no work. It is these moneyless mil- "WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH Ml?" U o n g f o r w n o m h e l p o r d e a t n I g t J i e [Famine firl not too far gone to save,] o n j y alternative. In spite of all that can be done by the government there is a vast field for the private charity now being so splendidly supplied by America, Britain and her colonies and various European countries. Doubtless the most efficient agency for distribution of this private benevolence is the body of several hundred American and European missionaries located in the famine districts, whose experienced services are freely given to this work of humanity. Missionaries supplement official efforts by assisting as many as possible to reach relief camps. Those too weak for the journey, unprotected young women, mothers with children and deserted orphans, are given refuge and tender £fm^w\ m§r ' / ^ W ^ f pjBw syjP* \ 1 E^^*"' \. ' w « v\\ 1 IS»»- N^fx'^ w • • ) • ssw\ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ j'ffir' BBBBBn^MMflBr 1 f jr**%\ " Wit+^r ^^ « . y relief committee, under ttt» j^truiauship of United Stages Consnl - William EL Fee, at BombflyT with the veteran missionary^ Robert A. Hume, as executive secretary. * This committee aids and co-operates with our heroic fellow citizens of all denominations in the famine districts. * The New York committee of one hundred on Indian famine relief cooperates with committees of the same name in Boston, New Haven, Baltimore, Washington, Indianapolis and other cities, each of which has charge of the work In its own section. The committee annonneefir that, thanks to—tfae^ hearty assistance of .the press of the United States and the express companies, which forward gifts without charge, it has received contributions amounting to $100,000. On receipt of a postal addressed "CommHtee of One Hundred, 73 Bible House. Xew York,** supplies of illustrated literature are sent without charge and expivssase free. The help of indiyiduihsr clubs. lodges,*4«ibor unions, employers, proprietors of hotels, churches, Sunday Kchools, young people's societies. King's' ^ ^ « . „ « - • Daughters, etc.. is sought In distrilmt- ™K " ^ M0THEK B C T 0 B E m F A *X S * hig this literature and organizing relietiuovements. Two cents a day wiH save iife,';and $2^111 provide work for a fautlKued person until the next harvest. '••• To lleiuove I- gg Stains. -.* Egg staifis can easily be removed from silver spoons by rubliifig' them with a little salt after they have been washed with soap and water, bnt there are other stains on which salt makes no impression. These will ganerally disappear when rubbed with whiting mixed with ammonia: but a "still xnoro effective remedy is to be found in whiting mixed to a paste with sweet Ml, After the stains have disappeared, wash In hot soapsuds and polish with a soft cloth. K & K K ^ K K & K K ^ JiB&lti&lli i Til liatiig SptdallsU if Aitrici' 20 Yttrt Ii Ditritt. 250,000 Cirri. WECURESTRICTURE| Thousands of young and middle-aged men e**&tbuh|ed with this disease--many anoonscioutly. They may hare a smarting sensation, small, twisting1 stream, [ t sharp totting; pains at times, slight dit- I charge, difficulty in commending, weak | organs; emissions, and all the symptoms »f newous debiliUr—they have STRICrUKE. Don't let doctors experiment on you, by catting, stretching, or tearing you. This will notoure yoo, asit will return. Our NEW METHOD TREAT- 'MENT absorb* the stricture tissue; hence removes the stricture permanently. | ' It can never return. No pain, no sailer* [ ing, no detention from business by our method. The sexual organs are strengthened. The nerves are invigorated* and the bliss of manhood returns. WECURE GLEET Thousands of young andf middle-aged | » e n are having their sexual vigor and vitaUtycontinually sapped by this disease. They are frequently unconsoioao of! the cause of these symptoms. General Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Fatting Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Memory, Irritability, at times Smarting Sensahon. Sunken Eyes, with dark circles. Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of Ambition. Varicocele^^Shrunken Parts, e t c GLEET and STRICTURE may be the cause. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experience in these special diseases don't allow Quacks to experiment on you. Consult Specialists, who hate made a life study of Diseases of Men and Women. Our-NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively cure yon. One thousand dollars for a case we accept for treatment and cannot cure. Terms moderate for a cure. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and cure: EMISSIONS. VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, GLEET. STRICTURE. tofPOTENCY, SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, KIDNEY and BliADDEfrDlseaMS. -CONSULTATION FREB.>*»S»6K8 FREE. If unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for H0MB TREATMENT. iKENNEJJYFktRGAN Cor. Ulchigii An. aid Skillf St. DETROIT, M I & H . ftsV^a*##'^B># c. * > • • * l* I Edited by the W. C. T V, of Pisekney er a reward a* 50-oenflr^riny parson wtfo iwrohasss o! oi; two 25e boxss of Btat«c'%.J«£an<lralte BitUrs-TabUta, if it {ails to care conStfpstioiit bilioainess, iiok-headachftj^mBdioe, loss of appetite, soar 8toqgeher dya^epsis liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it ia recommended. Price 25 ceaift for either tablets or liquid. We will also rej^j^the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction; * .* P. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, WM ginclmes f ispatth. rcBuaHSD xvmrmmavjn«os«nra IT FRANK, b ANDREWS Sditor and ProjrUtor. Subscription Price $1 ftrAdranea. Satered at the Poetofflce at Plnckney, Michifan, a* second-class matter. Adrertlsing rate* made known on application. Boslneea Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcement* of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticSf ete of admission. In ease tickets are not brought to tne office, regular rate* will be charged. Hartreach All matter in local notice column wlUb* ct insertion. Where no time ia specioed, all notice* ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for The saloonkeepers of South Bethlehem," Pa>, are very much excited over/the*fact that the whole police force haresigned the pledge of total*aBstaine'rice;•'* This is the result of a series of temperance meetings held by Col. W. H. Heidley, of the Water Street mission, New York, and Col. Jones, histassociate. Last November, the town of Fulton, N. T. , carried the day for nolicense, but owing to a techanical error in* printing the ballots, the opposition moved for anotuer election, and the judge allowed it. This second election'has just been; held. It was a glorious victory. Made a clean sweep of the four propositions,, drug stores and all; majority in all, 320. • v • . • " • " Gen. Otis has divided the ,city of Manila into two license districts. Saloons if located within the first district will be rquired to pay a tax of $600, Mexican currency, and $250, Mexican currency, if 1 oca'ted within the second district For "shops where light wines* and r3eer only are sold, the license is reduced to $100, Mexican currency, j n the first, and $50, Mexican currency, in the second district. As-^overnor of Cuba, General Wocd is becoming distinguished in the victories of peace. Almost his first act in the earlier governorship of Santiago was to refuse admission to cargoes of American beer. The next news was that he had forbidden dueling, bull fights, lotteries, and Sunday Saloons. l $ e people would like to know whether his original plan to shut out American intoxicants was overruled, and, if so, by whom.— Union Signal. wiii be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordinglr. \m nil i l i m p s of advertisement* MCJdT zeacn thiiToface a* early as TCSADAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. , , — JOB 3>&IJV2IJr& f In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind* and the latest style* of Type, etc., which enable* us to execute all kind* of work, such as-Books, PampleU, Posters, Programme*, Bill Hsaas, Not* Heads, Statement*, .Card*. Auction Bill*, etc, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price* a* o*v as good work can bo ttone. -LL BILLS PAT4BLV FIRST 09 BVSBY KOMTS. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PassiDKNT.. ^^.....^^.../. .\ Alex. Mclntyre TjtosTH* E. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks. Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Samuel Bykee, P. U. Johnson. uiii&K ••*taN>»i««* •.••tiMM *t,<.Ai rx. feepie T&KABC&aB->....MM. M*t.....MM.. W . £ . M u r p h y . ASSKSSOH..^....•*..•...•. ^^ W< A. Car? STBMTComussioHnn^ ..J. Monk*. MAHHAHL.... ••..A. S, Brown. HEALTH U r n c i a Or. H. P. Sigler ATTORNSY.....^ ~^...Zm*...~~- W. A. Carr CHURCHES. CONURKQAriONAL CHURCH. Bev. C. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer^meeting Thar* day evening*. 8uatoy Bchwlnrt-jclo**Minora— in-service. ~ •- ~ -J •- •••• hout Sec. GOVBBKMENT RELIEF WORK-MAKING A RESERV6lRv care. Weavers and other petty artisans are supplied with work whfth prevents the breaking op of their homes. Industrial schools are maintained which in a few months give boys a training that makes them self supporting. It Is the duty and privitege of every one to have some share in this sacred w^rk of humanity: Money may be sent to Brown Bros. & Co.. 59 Wall street," N#w York, treasurers of the committee of one hundred. William E. Dodgs, f chairman, and Pr. Leander^Ohamberlain, executive director, by whom it . will be cabled promptly to the responsible and representative Amerieo-Indtan" \\*e carry A stock oi goods s. '^—1 valued at < \ ^ ^ >i^OO.00U0O A W'c rec&ve lrom" lCOOu to •Zb.OOO letters every day Jwi MBTMOUIBT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. CQas.S feunday morning at evening at 7:00 o'clock, day evenings. Sunday i ing service. LKAI. SIGUR^ Sapt Cnas. Simpson, pastor. Services every 10:Suf and every Sunday Prayer meeting Thors- Sonday school at close of morn- ~B. H. Teeple, Sapt,, Manel Swart- S>'JT . MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comnxerford, Pastor. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at T:3uo'clock high mas* with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at a :00 p. m., veeper* ana benediction at 7:3o p.m. SOClETfES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Snnrtay in toe Vt. Matthew Hail. John Tuomey and M. X. Kelly, County Delegate* EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meet* every Sanda? evening at 6:00 odock in the M. B. Cburch. A cordial invitation is extended to *"»ry""o, «»p*- cially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pre*. CHRISTIAN ESDEAV0R SOCIETY:-Meet. Sunday evening at 6:30. President, HRISTIAN lags every Si Miss Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Ricei TELE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:90 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Ktta Dnrfee, Secretary. meet Mat- KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. C&ts. OanPBkLL, Sir Knight Command*! Livingston Lodge, No. 7¾. F A. A, M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the foil of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meet* each month * the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mas. MABT RBAD, W. M. RDER OF MODERNl WOODMEN Meet the first Tnursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 2:30 p m. at K. i). T. M. halL Visiting aisters cordially invited. LTLA Coxiwar Lady Com. \i KNIGHTS OP TUB LOTAL GUARD , meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All vbiting Guards welcome. C L. Grime*, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS C A R D S . -««;« Hr F. SIQLER M. D- C, L, SlOt^R M, D PK DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER. Phyaiclaas and dur^.ju*. All call* promptl attended today o> uigbt. Ottce on Maiustr Plnckney, Mich. T J L f - * '-*iL*rv: 4' PATENTS; 'M il i s a i occnp* the tail—t B « e n t i l t IpiWBnf Injnm world. We have Bbnean hnrwred cieflB i Ont fee returned if v.c sketch and description o: nn A :»y one sending •.' invention wiu promptly receive our opiniou : ve concerning the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request, r.iients-iwpcured through u» advertised t>r sale nt o»r e\pen>c. Patents taken out through u* recei\-e tpeeieU nttice, without charge, in THE PATENT RKCORQ, an illustrateu and wldelv circulated journal, OcewuHed by Manufacturers and Investors. mfrlccopy FltCI« Address, VICTOR J . KVANt 4 CO, (ffeteot Attorneys,) WA9HINQT0II, ft. •> DU)og2eat-<>f-tdaVn ordeA. am constantly DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Fridaj; and oo Thursday w^ien having appointments. Office over Sigler'* Drug Store. /' •OR G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E ia the book oftfhe people-it quote* Wholeaal* Place*) to Kverybedy, haa over x^aeo pngea, «BOO iUnstrationa, and en,ocb^4eacriptloaa of articlea w*|h pricea. It ceeta ft cftta to print ancT'mall oacitfi«y. We want you to have one. SBHD FIFTEf N CBNT.8 to ahow your food faith, and we'll send yoo a copy F R E E , with/all chare— prepaid. •pniimfiiY y^\m^,sgagrm* ir VsaWeERINARY 9 U R Q E O N . Gradaat* of Ontario Veterinary College, also of . —«the Veterinary DenUatry College . ^ Toronto Canada, W^£3tmp^l^ndto>U *-*tmm ol *•* do- .animal at a reasonable prioa. ' .ft /fa m ,*i m SkAS, «... y * . . OPTICCatniLU PINCKHtY. j « • • • , ' ' ' , . . * , : • , iltL* M f ' * *.?•'• 1 $ ^ i > - j , > v - » - r * . v » . , ' * « •>•-' '>-«**'»»»»»i ,.^^^:/^1,^-%^..'»,; -'.ylf-^ : - . . . , 1 - . : : . , . - . . . : : . , . ., ...•:..:.,.."• ..-.•• --.. . . .....-, ...... i,.v; :^ i'.,....:.. .•;• i-.,f.y-::}'^-.::-.-.:...:..-.^ :.L.:y.',.: \^...:!^ . : . - : ^ - . , ? ^ , : ^ . - , . , . ^ : , ^ ^ . ^ ^ , . . : . , : ^ . ^ , . . ^ ^ , , , : : , - / ^ r 7 ""',!'SFHlF:'T,^^l 1"^WLi,-iiT-'-"^(i>,F";i|""l.^1^»f»l»fr-|^fcfBWWJ!Ji"^'-yi™ r- , . ' • ' . : • • , :•,. . '• • '., r: •:• <v «i-. . " . i ! ! j . ; ".*!••, V ;. -. *••!, - . ' < ' V . •• "•?'•"!'>:, • • • ' • • . - ' ( ' i . - i ' ' '";.: • . ' •'. A : , i ' , - . ' • * ™ i ' , . . . • ' T " ; ' • \ " - ' : « • • • • : ' ; ; ' • , - - v . • . ^ : , : • ' • . « : ' « ; • : • . • ' • • " • . ; ' .'•''. • • : • ^- >«WST»* :VO.(i-. ;j:> ' * * . ta? * P I S C ^ Y , , . * . MI$HIGAjr, ii, HIM T fi T i i H i I =caosi As an evidence of blind credulity the action of the South Chicago workmen who have accepted the story -that in this age and generation men are locked In a miiLand forced to labor against their will % assuredly unsurpassed. Th*y woulft believe anything, even the weird talesxjfwltche* and hobgoblins. "*•* : \ ' ( I * Youth and age seem to be on even terms in.politics. Mr. Morgan of Alabama and Mr. Gear of Iowa have just been re-elected to the Senate, although both of them have passed their threescore £ears and ten by half a decade. Mr. Beveridge of Indiana, on the other hand, is hardly more than half the age of either of then*, and yet he is not the youngest man in the upper house. Mrs. Mary Bryan Cobb, W. J. Bryan's great-grandmother, is alive, and has Just celebrated her ninety-seventh i birthday. She is the eldest of the surviving daughters of. the revolution, her father having been Major Daniel Gano, a colonial artillery commanuer, and her grandfather was the famous "fighting chaplain," the Rev. John Gano, who was brigade chaplain of the revolutionary struggle. Her husband was a hero of the war of 1812. The iron-handed suppression of the bread riots in Milan, just two years ago, together with the severe punishment'meted out to the deputies and othejs convicted of participation in them, has borne its inevitable fruit in the increased return of Socialists to the Italian chamber at the recent elections. The Socialist party Has" increased from seventy to ninety, and in a chamber of 508 members ninety Is a very formidable proportions. What is the duration of a wink* The time occupied by the several phases of the movement has been Measured, and it is found that the mean duration of the descent of the lid is from seventy-five to ninety-one .thousandths of a second. The interval while the eye is shut was in one case only fifteen-hundredths of a second. The rising of the lid occupied seventeen- hundredths of a second. A specially arranged photographic apparatus was used. The colloquial phrase •that something is done "quicker than a wink" is therefore expressive to a -degree that may be stated in fractions of a second. China is an absolute monarchy, but the emperor spends his life inside the sealed walls of the Forbidden City, and sat one Chinaman In a hundred thousand ever looks upon the imperial face. Again, In apite of the absolute character of the monarchy, there is, according to the Chinese law, a body called the Tu-ch-a-yuen, or board of public censors, which Is independent of the supreme government and, theoretically at least, higher in authority. Theoretically, again, the supreme direction of the affairs of the empire is vested in the Chun Chi Ch'u, otherwise known as the privy or grand council. The practical administration of the laws is under the charge of the Nei-ko, or cabinet, a body which consists of four members, two Chinamen and two Tartars, with the assistance of two members of the Great College of Confucius, whose duty it is to see that nothing is done by the cabinet which is not in striit accordance with the sacred books. Under the cabinet, again, are seven boards of administrators, each of which is presided over by a Chinaman and a Tartar jointly. These boards have the work of government divided among them as follows: 1. The board of civil appointments, which has charge of all the civil officers in the empire. 2. The board of revenues, which has charge of all financial matters. 3. The board of wives and children the practice opens opportunity for an endless amount of intrigue and chicanery. The manner in which the present emperor, Tsalt'ien, came to the throne is an example in point. The whole Chinese empire is divided into eighteen provinces, each ruled by a governor-general, who is responsible directly to the emperor for the entire administration, political, judicial, military, and financial. Each governor , general is assisted by a council and by a number of minor officials, sueh as the treasurer, the subcommissioner, and the Uterary chancellor. Each province Ls divided into departments, ruled by prefects, and each department into districts, with a district ruler over each. Each town and village has also its separate government, with a complete set of officials, so that the offlceholding class in China Is large and extremely influential. The gradations of rank among Chinese officials are clearly defined, and each man is directly responsible only to his immediate superior. Thus the village governor reports to the .district ruler, and he in turn to the governor of the department. The departmental governor reports to the governor general of the province, who may remove hira at will, or even cut of his head. The whole administration, therefore, hinges on the eighteen is the most corrupt and unscrupulous in the world. Trine* Cbing. Prince Ching, leader of the counter revolution in North China, and political rival of the monstrous Prince Tuan, is now looked upon as .the hope of the foreigners in Peking, or of such of them as have survived the atrocities of the Boxers. He is a. great and pow- While laughing at a joke, George McCabe was seized with a coughing fit and choked to death in New York. McCabe went into a restaurant at No. 114 Park Row one evening last week and ordered a beef stew. He found a collar button in the dish and showed it to theJcashier. "Well, do you want a shirt; with cbHaY and cuffs" attached, with a ten-cent stew?" was the cashier's rejoinder. McCabe began to laugh, then suddenly coughed, choked and fell to the floor unconscious. He wac dead in a few minutes. Dr. Smith, of the Hudson street hospital, said Mc- Cabe probably died of heart-disease. PRINCE CHING. eit'ul prince, and seems to be a friend of the whites. He is now in Peking at the head of the Manchu garrison in that city. These forces number about 10,000, and numerous Chinese are flocking to the standard of the new leader. Ching is the uncle of the late emperor, Tsai-Tlen, who was the poisoned the other day by the order of Tuan. He is the greatuncle of the heir apparent, who was chosen last winter by the empress dowager. He was president of the tsung-11-yamen before the government waSaSiindered by the revolt of Tuan arJLhiamillowcra. _ - — , ^ . ffailthfa Camp ctign Lies. Nailing lies constitutes an important feature of the business of ^ndtdates* and campaign managers in every porampaign. The ^c If the ideas of A. N. Arckae,a Syrian, should be adopted, the picturesque cowboy of the western prairie3 would give way to the still more picturesque- Syrian horseman. Mr. Arckae ha? evolved the plan in his journey across ' the country. The other day he was at the Union station at Denver, waiting for an east-bound train to take hin. back to New York, after a visit in the interest of business to San Francisco pation for my people who are coming to the United States has been long s serious one to me." said Mr. Arckae "and it struck me when I saw the -great cattle ranges over which thf -herds roamed, that the Syrian, who is toy nature a horseman, is exactly suited to the work done by the cowboys.' rites and ceremonies, which has charge of enforcing the laws and customs of the empire. 4. The military board. 5. The board of public works. 6. The board of criminal jurisdiction. 7. The admiralty board, which makes its headquarters at Tien Tsin. Equal in authority with these is the board ^ . f o r - eign affairs, or Tsung-li-Yamen, which. has as members all the members of the grand or privy council. As for the mysterious emperor* he spends his life in the Forbidden City, into the central portion of which no man may enter. There he lives, surrounded by the members of his harem and by the enormous number of from 8,000 to 10,000 slaves. Massive walls and the even more formidable barriers of Oriental etiquette shut him off entirely from the rest of the world. When on rare occasions he goes out to Wor- A Scotsman from the Balmoral estate j^centiy carae to this country with his: wife, where he found a situation which necp.8Bltated~his becoming anaturalized American. In company with his wife, he attendje£:£he court to go through the necessary* formality. "You must renounce allegiance to al) foreign princ^s^.'potentates and sovereigns, and especially Queen Victoria," said the official. Sandiete'jaV dropped, for he was loyal to, and an extenant of the queen. "Dinna dae it. Sandle!" cried his wife. . "Remember the black silk dress her majesty gave me!" Sandie scratched his head in -perplexity. "An* the braw kilt ye had frae her Sandle!" screamed his wife. Sandie thought of the situation. Fifty shillings a week! "Your ain cousin, only six times removed, was piper tae her, Sandie!" shrieked Elepsth. Sandie eyed the Bible on the official's desk. "An* she pinned the Victoria cross on youg-aia falther's - breast, Sandie," wailed the wife. "No!" roar- +^ fli^l* hie, mind mart ft ftp; "T'il nt\ forswear the auld leddy; I maun flno •nothtr job!" Cheap Excursions to Colorado, Salt Lake City, and Ogdcn, Utah, will leave Chicago, June 20; July 9 and 17, and August 1st, via GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. Rate of one regular fare, plus $2, for round trip. Return limit October 31st, 1900. Special trains one night to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, will leave Chicago at 4:45 p. m. Tickets will also be good on regular trains. For full information and free book, "COLORADO THE MAGNIFICENT," address John Se4 bastlan, G. Pi A.. Chicago. Pale biue ls bound to be the coW of the year in every material, from broadcloth to gauze. —Life is worth living so long as thers is anybody worth loving. T 8 B FOREIGN CONCESSION IN TTBXTSIN. INTBJUOiUeP' THE FORBIDDEN CITY. KIOSK ON IMPERIAL LAKE, PEKING. ship at one of the temples/or to visit one of-the palaces in the vicinity the. streets along Which he and his retinue will pass are cleared and fre3hly paved, while tha houses aafr-other buildings along the line are^bertftaded and the fronts covered wi$£ hnjsje mats, so that no Vulgar eye may took \ipoh the great lord of the sun as he is carried along in a magnificent sedan chair. Only once in a number of years, when the emperor goes out into; the country, where it is practically impossible to barricade all the roads, does the average Chinaman have an opportunity to get even a glimpse of his imperial master. There Is no law of hereditary succession to the Chinese throne, it being left to each emperor to appoint his own iaccessor from among the younger generation of the imperial family. A» tht emperor commonly has a number of provincial governor generals, or viceroys, and those positions. Arf; in the greatest demand...--'^&\?ir\ti§gp' official who wishes to Weep b^s place finds it a good plan to make large gifts to the district ruler, and therefore levies large taxes on the-people. The district ruler finds it good policy to hand over roost of what he gets in this way to the departmental chief, and the latter passes it on to the governor general of the province. To be appointed governor general of a Chinese province is therefore equivalent to a gift of a large fortune, the amount depending only on the avarice of the viceroy in power. A wise Chinaman greatly prefers to serve his country as a provincial governor general or viceroy than as member of the grand or privy council, the "perquisites" of which positions are small. _ This form of administration makes it «fcrar why the body of Chinese officials Morgan-until-after-etectlon" method of influencing voters is hoary with age, but never a campaign is waged without the employment of this ancient device. Mark Hanna for the Republicans and Senator Jones for the Democrats will deny some of the campaign lies, but they can't find time to deny ajl of them. The safe rule for the average newspaper reader is to believe no campaign yarn that is improbable. Control of Schools. Mr. Aaron Gore, superintendent of schools at. Denver, leaves all political parties far behind in his views on centralization. Not only would he have the schools in our now possessions directed by the War Department but he maintains that federal control should be substituted for state control over tht schools of this continent fettt*U*sl SiftlM .©a .*** J*Mrt*l T»U"7' Commencing July 0th trains Nos. 83» SV& •** ty/tetyeen A « | e # afti'To. ^ , , w e r ^ , n ^ o ^ o t o(ur new;«auip» want, descrtptioftias fallows: Engine of JJrpoks build of m o d m dflwg0! with 1» by 26 cylinder*, eight'^wheels, 73 inch driven* capable of attaining 00 miles per hour with 12 coaches, baggage car and two coaches and parlor oar of Pullman build. The coaches aro half Empire construction, wide .vestibule, steel platform* steel tired wheels,, double windows and seating capacity <?f 63. people. Each .coach is lighted with P*ni#& g*p fta,4 jDfP*&fti fctth smoking compartment with seating capacity for 0 people, and ladies' and gentlemen's toilet rooms and lavatories. Therinterior finish is mahogany and cars are supplied with high back seats ele|jpantly upholstered in plush of different colors. These coaches are admitted by the Pullman company to be superior in every way, and entirely different from anything ever turned out by theii company, in fact they are marvels oi beauty. . The parlor cars are also o\ Pullman construction, wide vestibuled and other up to date features combined in the coaches. These cars have a seating capacity of 36, with smoking compartments, toilet rooms and lavatories, interior finish, mahogany chairs upholstered in blue plush. The extrior finish of trains is uniform throughout, being Pullman standard, and present a handsome appearance. For the present the parlor cars will be attached to trains Nos. 30, 33, 35 and 36, both coaches in all trains will be first-class and the use o f tobacco will be confined to the smoldng rooms. The Shoulder Drapery. The drapery effect around the shoulders obtains in many things, especially where yokes are worn. Below the yoke of the opera cape soft material or lace Is draped entirely around the shoulders, and in the gowns the same effect is used with good results. Ladle* Can Wear Shoes. One size smaller after using Allen's Foot* Ease, a powder. It makes tig-ht or new shoes easy: Cures swollen, hoMweftting', aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shce .stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y. Pretention isn't natural; nature never pretends. Only the godly can do good with money. • The fancy penman's business is flour* ishing. • The Plnkham Record §3 a proud and peerless record, it is a record of our ef of constant conquest over obstinate His of women? ills that deal out despairj suffering that many women think is woman's natural fieri* tagef disorders and displacements that drive out hopom Lydla E. Plakham's Vegetabii Compound oures these iroubl&s of women, and robs men* struatlomof ttstsrrors* No woman need be without the safest and surest advloe, for Mrs. Plnkham counsels woman free of charge. Her address Is Lynn, Mass. Can any woman afford to ignore the medioineand the advice that has cured a million women? [)-AI r o f i t%&5&r A> . ,£, w torn *mm* v^..&£•.•• i•;;•'•'.. .*,: v r . • * i • * . ; « * ; • ..1. •* • • & • , ' ,71 V' i ' < ^ ! > v . / ! ^ -':'.,'5'V','J.v^ , ' ' ' V ' . • \ * sa=s * * ¢ 5 * »»*•«•• 53BT T R A N S V A A L WAR JTBatS. A report from Platkop aay» that the BritUh engaged tbe Boer* i l l day long o n the 14ttL B i ^ n ^ a W mouat6<l-lirfantar moving north looate<i the Ifoer* lr00o strong, occupying the ridffe from TThicl t i e y WweTdrHredth6<laybefcre. Thorneyoroltfa men held the*ridge laci n g them* Members of the Stratheona horse were driven in temporarily by a heavy muak;etry Are. After a stub* "bprn rcsl&tknoe t h e Boers forced the Brit|sh to bring the howitzers into action. The Boers opened fire in all directions, shelling with the guns parted o n t h e British r i g h t A gun posted on a n intrenched kopje four miles to t i e «ait, forced the Boers from a number of ridges, detached parties retiring, on the center, whlleHa~gurr on thr~r1gtat-t station at 12:03 o'clock at a lively gait was withdrawn through a ravine toward a p Intrenched hill. Gen. llundlo's rapid advance has, it is said, forced t)>e Boers into an obviously bad corner. President Steyn is reported to have given up all hope after the loss of Bethlehern, and would have Surrendered, but Uen. DeWet threatened to shoot him. and it is be* lieved Steyn was imprisoned in his own laager. Capt. Driscoll of "D" scouts, who went alone to Zorlngkrantz to view the Boer postion, w a s surprised at breakfast on the 14th by four Boer scouts. Jle picked up his rifle and commanded thctn to surrender or he would shoot.'" TKc four at once surrendered, although Driscoll w a s 10 miles away from the main body of scouts ulid close to a large Boer force. H ia understood that Johannesburg will be the temporary capital of the Orange, River and Transvaal colonies. It will also be made the high commissioners' headquarters. When the settlement is finally completed, it is believed t h a t Bloemfontein will become the capital of South Africa and the residence of the governor-general. The governors of the colonies will reside at Cape Town, Pietermaritzburg and Johannesburg. N E W S Y BRVEITIES. John D. Mcrshon, of Saginaw, has been commissioned assistant paymaster of the Michigan naval brigade. The steamer City of Topeka arrived at Seattle, Wash., on the 14th from Lyn canal, having on board between 8750,000 and $1,000,000 in gold dust. While attempting to change seats i n a row boat t w o young women and a young man were drowned in the lagoon at Washington park, Chicago, on the 11th. The forest fire that is destroying the range in the country north and east of Hillings, Mont., is assuming alarming proportions. Uaueh buildings have been burned and some stock has perished; '••• •'•"•••'•"• ' •• ••• • <iov, Johnson of the Chickasaw naion, in Texas, has ruled that tribal taxes must be paid. It is reported at 1'ort Worth that there may be wholesale ejectments if the taxes are not paid, Clov. Johnson says the federal authorities will approve the course of the Indian oHicers. The supreme court of Minnesota has decided that the baking powder law, requiring manufacturers and dealers to affix a label bearing the names and amounts of the ingredients on each can is constitutional. The court holds that the law is a proper exercise of the police power of the state, its object being to protect the public health. B A S E BALL. TBtRlDLEttiDf M*4e by Two Boys Tfaroogh a o s o Oar Woof. • New York Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean: Having expended all the money in their pcWs«io«f in a week spavt la sight-seeing in New York, Qeprge Huxon, ajfed eighteen, and John Cor: key, aged seventeen, both reudents off iEaat Cambridge, Mass., determined Friday night to steal a ride home on a New Haven train. The boys loitered about tin foot bridge at Forty-eighth 'street thai span* the Grand Central train yard*, 'and" #*^d**; ; auggetted Itself to j h e # $o d!^''tb thi'todf of a car or the Bpejo^mjdnight exgress a» It was passing under them. As the Montreal' express Steamed but of the women'* remedy ol the day (the only genuine). TxitetllverPWsTtnegTesvtWverlavlgttem Renov»tor and Btowel Regulator. Below wo submit the official standing of the clubsof the National aa4 American leagues up toaad including Saturday, July 14th; Woo. Lost. Per ct Brooklyn Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburtr .... Cincinnati St. Louis Boston New York.,.. AMKUICA.N D U G UK. . : * Won. Lost Per ot Chtctffo Milwaukee Indianapolis Cleveland Detroit , ' Minneapolis ^ Kansas cay Buffalo 43 if? 37 88 35 31 24 32 3i 33 36 3d 87 '42 .642 .536 .536 .585 •<V)3 .463 .439 .344 44 43 40 37 34 34 35 »1 30 33 3¾ 35 40 42 44 «? .595 .573 JK6 .514 .45» .447 .44« .413 T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Beat crudes. ,»4 &0&6 tit) 15 w) .Lower grades 3 UU44 25 Chicago*— Bent grade*....* Lower grade*.,. 4 Detroit— Best grades.... 3 7» Lower givdc:}. 3 '" 70 W 75 .a .4 6 4 70 Buffalo— Best grades.. Lower grade* Cincinnati— Beat grades....* 10®S 35 Lower grades. 4 75<#5 OJ PittebaiTj— Beat KradeH....5 25®."» 81 Lower grades. 160tt4 lb 4 10 3 10 4 IS a 5j 4 61 4 U0 4 00 3 63 4 40 4 OJ Lambs f7u> 5 00 6 » 5 0 £ tf 50 b 5U 0 75 4 50 M 5 5M) 5 W) 4 W Hogs »6 60 5 0 0 5 45 5 2 0 5 45 4 50 5 6 5 4 &> 533 5 10 ft 5* 600 the youths mistook it for the Boston train. They vaulted over the ratlins of the bridge and dropped to the roof oi a mail car. They had just seated themselves when the train swung out in the side track and headed fbr the single track tunnel. Once inside the tunnel the train began to increase in speed until it wes traveling at a high rate. The predicament of the boys was frightful. Smoke, hot cinders, a terrible draught, darkness and a loud roar made them fear for their Uvea. Corkey, it is said, Buffered from colliding with the roof of the tunnel. When the boys finally emerged from the tunnel Corkey was badly cut and bruised. When the train came to a stop at Spuyten Duyyil they made their presence known; They were helped from .the roof of the car. Corkey, it is said, ;was almost nude, the clothing having •been torn from hiB body in the tunnel. Huxon was, covered with dust and 'bleeding from the mouth and nose. The !boys were taken to Ypnkers and turned lover to Policeman £ames Nolan. Corkey was conveyed" to S t John's hospital. The boys were arraigned in court iand remanded. B I G E N G I N E I S S P E E D Y . C,ccL.l Train o f Colorado Excursionists Tests N e w L o c o m o t i v e . Railway men of all classes are watch- }ng with much interest the tests of the "1200 series" of engines of the Rock Island road, the largest running out of Chicago in passenger service. Engine No. 1201 was given its first severe test for power and speed last week. The patrons of the Rock Island's first excursion to Colorado occupied fourteen of the largest and heaviest coaches. This was enough for two traina to be pulled by ordinary passenger engines of the day, considering the speed required. The big engine did all that was expected of it and more. Between Chicago and Rock Island it pulled, that train ,of fourteen coaches with ease on schedule time, and when called on for a little extra effort developed a speed of over 72 miles an hour. Engines of that class will haul all the special trains which will be used by the Rock Island in Jts series of Colorado excursions, at the rate of one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Three more excursionsTwlTl be given, leaving here July 9, July 17 and August 1. The departing time of the special trains will be 4:46 p. m., but onthe dates n a $ e d excursion tickets will also be honored on all regular trains. The special trains to be used-are high class throngnottt. Through dining car service is provided and the run from Chicago to Colorado is made witli only one night oh the road. Excursion rates will be made to Colorado and Utah from all points on the line of the Rock Island between the Missouri river and Chicago.—Chicago Inter- Ocean. W A X T f t P 6 0 » Men, Women sad Children to try the beat and ofeeapest preparations ever offered the public. Ton don't take any chance* in txjiaa them, as your druggist guarantee* Knlil'a Bed Pills for Wan PeopTeT "Pale and Weak/' the « R A 4 K , KTO. tWVork 4jyu«tt«* ' D e t r o i t T n l c d * Cluoinimtl - P l t U b n r g Buffalo Wtoeat,, No. ?red 1*45 8t((jj86 . Corn, No. 2^mi* 4«fc4» * 48Q49* 4-<3W 4«2H H 4d5ai« NO. OaU, a white SlQ»4 $ & ' * * 31681 Automobiles l o r D o pot Service. The Baltimore & Ohio Railway company has established an automobile service at Washington," D. C„ in connection with its trains. This is believed to be the first railroad to introduce this means of transportation regularly to and from a railroad station. An electrical system is used. Two small trunks can be carried on supports on each vehicle and additional baggage can be placed upon the top. As the streets in Washington are in very fine condition, there is every prospect of the service being successful. Indian Crow* Railroading. The Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Railroad is building a line in Montana down into the Big Horn Basin toward Yellowstone Park, and as.the Crow Indian reservation is near at hand, a eontract has been made with the red men for grading a section of roadbed. The managers of competitive lines threaten to enter a complaint to the Western Passenger Association, making the charge that the Burlington has made -a. deal with the "Scalpers." rotutocA, <a»j per bvi Live PouiW'y, sprlfj* chKUcns; 8Jio pftc lb: fowls. 8u: turkeys, luj; fiuc-Us. tttto. figxs. airicMyfttffrU. V-Jc per do-too. liuiter, best Qairy, h»c perTo. ereamur^JUj. *v ***• MX *>. *w*r^ . The way to obtain needing it. The average cyclist ooth feet. credit is by not gets there with U*s White 26 dotMW, *6c. 'Yon can work while they work. Never gripe or make you alok. KnlU'u Blv tMW PlUa an HWnef IiW ^ i i r « DyKpepatt Tablete cure: U» cur* aU Kidney I * Dyspepsia Tablet* cu rest all Stomach Trouelea, destroy pure sweetstoinacigB and b M advertiMed ormeoey refnndi nteed] Pills or Tab mak*sweet atoinecbj bnatea>^!Pe do. aavertixed refunded.. Via* onif guaranteed preparation* on the market Knlll'a )Tetn coat 86c. UaU price of others. To marry for money and miss It is less painful than to marry for lore and sSiaa it. Sin tot a foothold In tale world by making itseltioofe harndeaa and little. _ — - T • ^ . • s A M Ton t'ultf AlUtn'a Foot-Baaaf It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating rFeet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREB. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N, Y. The secret of feminine diplomacy is to know hOK_and when to_tell a secret. Wise is the man who doesn't Bocriftoe hia health in search for wisdom. Hall's Catarrh Care Is a constitutional cure. Price. 75a It is said that the spare rib is cot popular with the Mormon epicure. It is always safer to be ahead of time or a male than behind either. Are You Troubled with Dandrnff? If so, get a bottle of Coka Dandruff Cure. All druggists and barbow. $1.0X Great victories are not always won on fields where great armies fight. ~~~ Mrs. Winslow'e Sootbiag syrap. For children teething, softens the gam*, reduces I T flamm*tJ.on, allay flDain.cure*wtad colic. <tte a bottle. The shootincr stars may yet discover that the earth is a good revolver. Care,worry and anxiety whiten the hair too early. Benew it with PAB&KR'S HAIB BALSAM. HIKOKSCOBXS, the bent cure for coma. IScts. Some people wear glasses because they can't believe their own eyes. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible -medicine forxo ughs and colds, —N. W. SAMTJBL, Ocean Grove, N: J., Feb. 17, 1900. When a man doubles his fist she naturally becomes four-handed. Some articles must be described. White's Yucatan needs no description; its the real thing. Be sure you are righther own way. -then let your wife have Brown's Teething Cordlut cures all diseases peculiar to babies when teething. When a man is in trouble his friends console themselves with thinking it will be a lesson for him. 'fooDiiovs' AV^cb^Prtpa«li«iforA»' \ \ \ W i S ( l i H I I K i . N F o r I s f a n t s t a d CQkllrlMav Th8 Kind You Ram Bosght Promotes DrSeationJCheerfurness andRest-Contains neither Opnjm>lorplune norMiperaL WOT TiAXLC O T I C . JbLfmuiA* vSmJ.- Aperfed Remedy forConsiipa- Tlon, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcvwishness and L o s s OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of N E W YORK. M . N o l d ] ] 0 ( I M V j ^ C I M S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM raun e « m w , m w vo«m orrv. USE THE GENUINE ^ATE*? T H E S T A N D A R D SEWIN6 MACHIME COMMHY F O R **B33TW 5»» T H E HANDKERCHIEF TOILET & BATH R E F U S E S U B S T I T U T E D make twenty-live different at? lea, including theblKb«atpriced best; and beat lowpriced machine*. Send fur catalogue priuea. ' J. B. ALORiCH, State 2SB Woodward A v e . , D S T B O I T , MXOH. If affile;ed with aor« evu*. u»» ITbtnptM's Eft Watir W . N . U — - D E T R O I T — N O . 2 9 — 1 9 0 0 Khea ftoswsriog advertlseneats Heatiofl This faseiv DEAD He thinks he lives, but he's a dead one* No person is really alive whose liver is dead. During the winter most people spend nearly all their time in warm/ stuffy houses or offices or workshops. Many don't get as much exercise as they ought, and everybody knows thkt people gain weignt in winter. As a rule it is not sound weight, but means a lot of flabby fat and useless, rotting matter staying in the body when it ought to have been driven out. But the liver was overburdened, deadened—stopped work* There you are, with a dead liver, and spring is the time for resurrection. Wake up the dead! Get all the filth out of your system, and get ready for the summer's trials with clean, clear blood, body, brain free from bile. Force is dangerous and destructive unless used in a gentle persuasive way, and the right plan is to give new strength to the muscular walls of the bowels, and stir up the liver to new life and work with CASCARETS, the great spring cleaner, disinfectant and bowel tonic Get a box to-day and see how quickly you will be 25c. 50c — ' • • • • • • • • • DRUGGISTS To any needy mortal ttt&riaf from bowel trouble* aa£ too poor to boy CASCAxzY^ we wiS send a box free. Addrm Stcrtiag Remedy Company* Chicago or N«w York, mentioning advertbement and paper. «84 IRON BEDS AT 44 CEimBS'^^rlZ&Sfigft , b a t (Ms *J «to«t oar 8 2 . 8 0 Iron Bed wooMeost par IK if on Coffee. We b»u?ht t h u before tho odvaooe. several carlo* 10 lbs. 97 CENTS. IN nava fm big « • » • • viae oar ouieoawn the benefl ' ocertM . Iba. 9 7 0 . w n naa P*yA WtOp.WQT81Ul»In>nBodsbythel»xbo* tMalj^rljirt o«r » a . 5 0 IroaBed w<m>doo«tp«rl carload* of It and are gi •old that way. wo offer Ga vaTuo tn all kfoda of famitnre. Send for oar mammoth new Furniture Catalogue of H. Bead for our SPCOIAL 32-1» A O l P R i Q I LIST 8trta* prlcoa on grownea and thousands of other STffi fetewimir wBaiM^'flte'?' ^jSe^^'^mr^^.of & safe £isai$^^ i'oi«uroy, Sa.OO.- Ttaomandsol tbesoCoocbosaaToCeennold b , uaaadererr one * tisTuctory. We haro a handled bv REOI8T8RBO PHAKMAOtSTS. All kind* of Patent Medkrtnea.at vnoleeMe Btteea eoeeev C O M P U r f a , L I N K of Kxc^Moa Tablet, Bool; Casoj. Librae ^iblea. Chiffonier*, Cupboard*. Sideboards, ramm We wmaendyou fl\te catalogue free !>>r l i e tu^lnff. andtt wm»ar«you MQRK MONEY than any Wtmlroben.rMnlntf itooia^Furniture. In fact ApJY ARTIOLE tieeded to fnrniah your home. Send for froa inre^tmeal TOO oanrcj^*,oii nocooda areaotd ntthe profltthatdnin are. So?>MllNY W i l l MAILS.. Furf>ituK>(^tato7u«.riM))>MxW>'', containing iiSopaflraa. IVo can aaT» you at least 8& per cent ou your purchaaoa. § 9 . » 7 . T H I 8 . I S A SPEOlAL 8ASOAIM 0ON81OK81MQ P R E 8 E N T MARKET V A L u l ! Ft>rotherprfoeaa**w-pe«*Irec prloellet. woh»*e anoTwrstock ofaboroctees. * « - - ' - a ~ M i K - » . . ! _ . . T. « • ftOBSftta* 8UPPWY MOU8K* Ml 1n« noom Furniture. In fact A N Y AftTJLOLE reeded" t o fnrniab your home, lo^ue, ciso ty<,xu^, containing iuo pagaa. w e can aava you at least 85 per cent on y T. li. ROBERir BUPPleY HOUSE* • BINNCAPOLIS. •INU. i ^ Z U • A . • T l . W/^:^^M^^^Ssi^P': -"•&**M <%',.':: v&m* r * !<&$& -.-v. ft«%" ^ ^ ' : - .':, '«t- • • » uy * tfi-'i •v. ' . # • ' * < * * ^ • • 5 ; ',?"' •X* !*•• ;"Ai:.'~ ••. • ; * tt.'.V r KNOWS that tea loses strength and flavor when exposed to the air. It collects dust, dirt and impurities, and the tender leaves are crushed in handling. The sealed package is cheaper, because it protects the tea and preserves its strength and flavor. UAHDI TEA is sold in sealed packages only. Pure and fragrant. "rr COSTS MO MORE—TRY IT» iaJ/iil"—L2_^l 1 ^ <1. f'i f:^^.v • *.7.,. i: •mmm r(: "71 COWNOTfBT ss <J? .'«V 1SMV PARSHALLVILLE. v**v,* v**!- ^ I > « # Ef^v* rf»^: ^¾ t Anua Sohorder of Owosso made' i : s i 4 c t V i s i t at A. C. Wakemau's the-past week. ' Bina Chambers of Chicago is making a short stay at his old home in Hartland. Little Robie Rowly of Detroit is having a good time with his grandpa, Robert Griswold. — Mrs Maggie A r t h u r of Byron has been visiting her sister Mrs. A. C. Wakeman the past week. Mr. and Mrs. K r e s s Townley commenced housekeeping this week in the old Townley home. Mrs Durand and daughter of'| Ann Arbor are visiting Mrs.' Dr. Parker daughter of Mrs. Durand. Jack Rosenberger has a brother visiting him from Idaho that he has not seen for a number of years. Laurence Smith has bought the stock in the Gla'spie and Bravender store and will settle the accounts. George Austin the twelve year old son of H e i b e r t Austin had his foot cut entirely off with a mowing machine last Wednesday. The ladies aid will hold a lawn social on Friday evening the 20 at the homo of Dr. Parker—ice cream and cake will be served. C. D. Bennet and wife of H o w : ell visited at Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Marble's Sunday. Several of the young people from this place attended services at the Brown church Marion Sunday eveniug. ^ PETTYSVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Drullard of Ann Arbor are guests at "Will Mercer's. S. G. Teeple, C. Weller and Jessie Henry were in Ann Arbor UNADILLA. H e r m a n Reed visited friends in Brighton last week. J o h n Harris was home from Waterloo over Sunday. Dick BartonVnd Frank Barnum were in Ann Arbor Monday. P e r r y Mills has purchased Geo. Richmond's Threshing Engine. E m m e t Hadley made a flying trip to Stockbridge last Sunday. ' Mrs. Edson May and children are visiting her. parents in Leslie. H e r b e r t Lane of Marion, spent Sunday under the parental roof. A. C^ Watson w a s - i a Lansing on business Tuesday and Wednesday. Wirt Ives of Chelsea spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here. Seymour May and Alex Pyper called on Anderson friends last Saturday. Miss Christina Denton is attending the summer Normal in Ypsilanti. Mrs. Lon Clark of Siockbridge is spending a few days with her parents liere. Wm. Singleton and N o w Durkee of Anderson, visited at Nancy May's Monday. Rev. Palmer and son Archie, visited friends in Adrian and L e - onia last week. F. E. Ives and wife from near Take the horn* off the cows. Much milk requires much feed. Millet is good to increase the flow of milk. Do not breed from a cow iha; has aborted twice. Do no use beef cows if you want to succeed in dairying. Cows will not do their'best unless well housed aud feed. Are squashed food for milch cows? afiK.8 a subscriber. Yes. MITE should be.a.rated, strained and cooled as .soon as drawn. Don't; expec: for sk!m milk cheese the price that Edam brings No successful dairyman allows his cows to be chased by a worthless Cur. It is not always meanness that Mrs: J . W. Placeway and daugh- j Stockbridge visited at Ryal Barter visited relatives in W h i t e Oak j p u m s l a s t ^ 0 ^ - last. week. ^ r s - Horace Palmer started for Mrs. (Jeo. Blades is entertaining | BW v i e w Wednesday for a visit three i p e r grand children from ; t o h e r S 1 8 t e r ' M r s ' Thatcher. A n n Arbor; I Misses Fannie Laverock a^d P. W. Coniway and wife and J . ! K a t e C o l l i n s a r e visiting friends W. Placeway and wife visited] m E a t o n R a P l d s f o r a f«w days. friends in Jackson last week. ANDERSON. Mike Roche called on Gregory friends the first of the week. Mrs. James Hoff is spending a few day,s with, relatives in Muskegon. Mr. Geo. Barnes of Howell was in this place one day last week oh business. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bullis are spending the w e e k / w i t h Detroit friends. / Geo. Wright and Floyd Randall of Marion visited friendj in this place Sunday; Rev. Simpson and wife of Pinckney called^on, friends here one day last week. Frank Eaman returned to his h o m e i u Detroit Saturday after a ^free weeks visit. Julia Benedict of Howell spent a few days of last week with friends in this vicinity. . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith entertained Mrs. S's parenfe Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phelps from Stockbridge dver Sunday; A. MDOTO a n d fits. P a r - kins of Marion visited a t Mr. J o h n Birnie's Tuesday ota their r e t u r n from a visitinStbckb^kige. &% Mrs. Jas. McClaren from near Chelsea accompanied by Mrs. Geo. | Lane of Dakota, visited friends in I this place last week. | Mrs. Robert Bond and children | tipped over in their buggy coming from Gregory last Saturday but were not seriously hurt. The following is the program for the Unadilla Farmers Club which will meet at Otto Arnold's Saturday afternoon, J u l y 21: Music, Prayer, The World Reformer and his Wife "T" . Henry Arnold. Song, F. L. Andrews. Paper, Miss Kate Barnum. Comical Mule, Unadilla Quartette. Rec. " A Dolls Quarrel," Ruth Pyper. Coon Song, Mrs. A. C. Watson. makes a cow breachy; it is irequently hunger. If churning is done at too high a temperature, me butter will not be perfect. Milk should be aerated and cooled if it is expected to keep and please the customer. Gentleness in the treatment of the cow at all times, punctuality as to the time of milking, drawing the milk rapidly slid clean are essential to keeping the milk cow up to her full potential yield. Select a few of the best of voun heifer calves, considering them individually and also the dairy quality of their dams, to keep up your herd oO milk cows, and give them the feed and, the handling that will develop their dairy qualities. Bu such selection and management a good dairy stock can be improved and even a poor one may be made fairly good. A good dairyman has a good deal to do with making a good dairy cow, but it is the good dairyman who is most anxious to secure the best blood in his herd. Yet there are men who, with the best blood, will hardly achieve-as good results as a judicious feeder who takes the right sort of care of his milk cows, feeds and milks them properly, even though they be of common stock. A considerable number of dairymen feed skim milk back to the cows, and eight pounds of it is said to be equivalent to two "pounds of bran. The cows have to learn to like the milk, and th<\" are usually taught by putting a little in the bottom of the pail and covering it pretty thickly with bran. The cows eat the bran, to which they are accustomed, and in doing so get the milk, which they presently find to be pretty palatable feed stuff, and they learn to like it. / MOEE LOCAL. Some of our correspondents must be camping this week. H. 0. BriKKS and wife spent the first of the week "i Brighton. Several from I .ere went to Detroit to the SI. & Vt. races this week. Miss Grace Gardner and Carrie Erwin were in Howell last Wednesday. R. H. Teeple is improving the looks of his home on Main street by removing the fence. Miss Genivieve Baker is spending the week with her sister^, Mrs. Geo. White at Hambursr. Eugene Campbell erected a windmill at his home corner of Unadilla and Mill streets this week. Miss Mame Sigier, who has ,been visiting her sister in Chesaning, returned home Friday of last week. Most of the'wheat in this vicinity has been cut, Much of it was mowed and raked up, it not standing well enough for the binder. Those who contributed to the India Relief Fund can see something of the work their money is, or will be doing in a short time-by reading the article on page 5. F. S. Neal of the florthville Record received the nomination as representative to the legislature from the third district of Wayne Co. Bro. Neal is an exceWent fellow and we wish we could vote for him ourselves. On Thursday next there will be a day orsporfs at."Brighton. One of the best events of the day will be a game of ball between Brighton and the Columbian Giants. Game called at 3:30. Brighton Tillage it having a amount of oement iraXka put down and flit citizens are agitating the question of making it a misdemeanor to spit upon the walk. Howell now Jbas a new industry, The oompany is composed of A. J. Pnndle, E. A. Bowman and Frank B. Schater. They manufacture and put up the new gasoline light plants, and expect to do a big business. The members of the company are hustling business men. Mrs. Mary L. Armstrong, of Unadilla, has commenced a big damage suit for $10,000 against Albert tfeason, of Pinckney, and his bondsmen, Floyd and Frank- Season,- for- *h* alleged - furnshing of liquor to Martin Armstrong, who died from cold and exposure February 24, 1900,- while returning from Pinckney. Shields and Shields appear for Mrs. Armstrong, L. E. Howlett for the defendant. Such suits are good for the lawyers whoelse suffers or is'benefited.—Republican. CAUCUS. J Card of Thanks. Poultry Iteiiiii. Pullets rarely get too fat to lay. A meal of dry oats can be fed profitably once a week.^ The best article to use for tb« dust bath is road dust. Liberal feeding means liberal profit; neglect means a loss. In nearly all cases the early hatcned make the best breeders. Food rich/fn nitrogen is always, required by the laying hens. Clean off the Having sold the Hause farm, Fred Hause will close up farming here and will sell\ the personal property at auction on\tbe farm 3 miles north of Pinckney on\Monday, August 6. See bills. rnpi-r Ooli* for «' hiMrer Little girls are fond of making paper dolls. Here is.a brand new way to manufacture them. Take a sheet of cardboard and trace ) on it several figures from one model from sonif fashion magizine. On the figure that fa to be the doll paste a head cut from the magazine, leaving the #eclc free. :^ Draw «PO» the figure underclothing, shoes audjltockings. painting thnm with wftUff cojor. Hair, cheeks an 1 eyes sfrfWldUaJiO be tinted. yard as well-as lue nouses. Scaly legs may be cured by wetting the legs with diluted kerosene. Water for poultry-can bes^be kept pure If put up in earthen crocks. Px>r mating, the pullets should be at least a year younger than the cock. A cockerel will always be true to color as compared with an old cock. A fowl that shows a gross defect should never 'be used as a breeder. To matte the best success in breed-1 ing we must know what we are breeding for. Ducks are voracious eaters and if kept closely confined there is danger of over-eating. Breeding with a knowledge of what you desire means to undertake the work systematically. Sell off the surplus cockerels and the late hatched pullets as soon as they are sufficiently matured. An egg from a good layer will be more likely to produce a good layer than one from a poor layer. When fowls are confined they need meat occasionally; when they run at large they get bugs and worms. Now is a good time to hatch out bantams; if hatched out parly they are apt to grow too large. They are rather more for ornament than use. One reason why the hen that steals her nest always hatches well is that she is rarely too fat and her eggs contain good vitality. We desire through your columns to thank all who so kindly assisted us in our late bereavement in the loss of our father, _ - . - - Albert Jackson and family Orla Jackson and family. The Democratic electors of the Township of Putnam will meet at the Town Hall Saturday, July 21, at 8 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing seven delegates to attend the county cony_enlion held at Howell July 23 and „ to transact any other business that may come before the caucus. By order of Commitee. Business Locals. NOTICE:. Notice i s hereby given that sealed bids will be received for che performance of Marshall service by the month for the remainder of the year endinar on second monday in April 1900. All bids to be in the hands of the clerk on or before next regular meeeting. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated Aug. 2, 1900. R. H. Teeple, clerk. Important Notice. Commencing Friday, July 20, we shall close our store each Friday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock during the balance of July and for the entire month of August. This we do to give ouFcIerkl a half holiday each v?e.ek during the hot weather. . y. L.. H. P I B K H . We Shall Close Friday Afternoon, As announced at top of this advertisement, but we shall give you such grand good trades for Friday Morning as to make yon think we're worth knowing. Remember to do all your trading in the morning. If you have any packages to leave you can: leave them with us in the morning and call for them in the afternoon at Mrs. Ida Mook-Webster's store (between our main store and our cloak store). Savinjj Seed Corn. Why not use pedigreed corn a*s well as pedigreed stock? As soon as husks turn white, the farmer should select the largest ears from the largest stalks, and those ears that are closest to the' ground, and leave a small amount of husk on eath ear; then take it to the barn or some place of safety from rats, mice or other vermin, and tie the husks of two ears together, and hang thpm across a wire high enough to be our of thp way. By the time cold weather arrives the corn will be sufficiently dried to stand any freeze *e ever have in this country. No cars should be selected except those that have small cobs and long grains. whlcn> extend out over the ends of the (Ob: All ears of corn should taper gradually, with straight rows. I don't like to see swelled butts and small end ea^snrr cOTn.—A. R. Peters. -- Subieribe 'or the DISPATCH Men's Overall Special. Here is a trade on Men's Overalls that will interest every man who wears them. J Men's Good Quality Blue Denim Overalls wi'h bibs, good quality of •cloth, not'heavy aod bungling, but strong, well made, good fitters; any size you want, large and smalt waists, long or short l e j ? s , O Q ^ PAIR This is a Real Bargain. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20 Allover $1.00 and $1.25 Wbi|;e and Colored Shirt Waists, 79c Stors Closes 12:30 Friday. . FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20 Allover $1.00 and $1.25 Udiee' Wrappers, 89c ' Store Closes 12:30 Friday. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20 Allover $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35 Skirts tor Wash Store Closes 12:30 Friday. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20 5,000 Valenciennes Lace for Store Closes 12:30 Friday. L. J I F I E L D . •WM* 'V'.i'vi' rlr', JaokeoD, Mioh. v. •-j* • •* % v t ^ 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 July 19, 1900 Description An account of the resource July 19, 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 1900-07-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch