113 10 10202 https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/518672433e2f788c072b6405aabae96c.pdf fdd93653947c88d8fcf18c61a1cfcf3c 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. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO„MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. 9. 1901. No "5? J Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN A Bush of Business from a Whirlwind of Bargains. We Sell the Very Best at the Lowest Possible Price. Come and look. Dry Goods Groceries Hardware China AT BARGAIN I MILLINERY. Have you seen our Hats? When in Howell drop in and see us. Bowman's Next to Post Office. Mail orders Carefully filled. • i We are showing a line of very neat and practical hats. ur prices will please you* Remember the place at Boyle & Halstead. LOCAL N E W S . Having rented the Brown store, second door west of M. Dolan's grocery in Pinckney, I will on Monday, May 6, open with a good'line of Clocks, Watches, Chains, Cuff and Collar Buttons. All fancy jewelry sold from catalogue at reduced prices. Sewing Machines. I am also agent for the New Home and Crown Sewing Machines and will make an object to buy of me. Repairing. I will also repair watches, clocks aud sewing machines and guarantee all work satisfactory. Shoes at Cost. I have on hand about 225 pairs of Ladies', Gents', and Misses' Shoes, ALL NEW STOCK, which I will sell at just cost in order to close them out during the next 30 days. MICHAEL Y4KE. Michigan state fair will be held in Pontiac this year. Roger Carr and Fred Campbell were in Howell Sunday. Fred Hemingway and wife were in Ho well last Saturday. Edd Cook and family have moved into the Potterton house. Alex Mclntyrei has moved to bU farm a mile east of town. Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife visited in Detroit the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilchrist were in Howell on business last Thursday. The Misses Mocco and Hand Teeple called on Howell friends Saturday. John Maier of Farmington visited bis parents near here the past week. Mrs: G. W. Reason and daughter, Daisy, were in Howell on Saturday last. Rev. Pierce brought in his first spring vegatables on Saturday of last week. .Mrs,.-. Samuel atfe_and Claud one day last WANTED T h e Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity * to know that we have a line of Millinery Goods to suit everyone both in Style and Price. Those who bay of us can't help saving money. You may match the price but you can't match the Goods at the price. Georgia Martin, Opera House Block. Black Cat Stockings. Do you u s e t h e m ? T h e best S t o c k i n g tor the money, In the County. Can show you all Styles in Ladies' Can show you all Styles in Misses' Can show you all Styles in Children's Can show you all Styles in Men's P r i c e s K>, 15, 3 0 , 2 5 , 4 0 and 5 0 c t * . You will get your money's worth if you buy them. W. W. BARNARD. ) Reason were in Howell week. Near Chelsea there is a roost of heron which covers about an acre of ground. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webb and two daughters visited the county seat last Saturday. Mrs, C. L. Grimes was called to her home in Indiana, last week by the illness of her sister. Vera McGilvery of Jackson spent a short time with hereousin, Carrie Erwin ot this place. Other villages use the street sprinkler. Why not Pinckney? It would be a saving ot goods and patience. Rev. F. H. Nix, father of Harry Nix who formerly run a photograph gallery here, died at bis home in Ovid, April 15. The Juniors and school cleared over $5 by serving ice cream on Friday evening last. This was the first of the season. The angler has been putting in the fine days the past week after the finny tribe. Several quite nice ones have been caught. Tbe annual commencement of the Dexter high school will be held May 29. Prof Laird orthe Normal will deliver the address. E. W. Kennedy received a telegram on Thursday last announcing the death of bis brother Hiram, of West Branch. Mr. K attended tbe funeral there on Friday. There will be a civil service examination at Ann Arbor, June 4 and 5 to fill positions in the Philippine3. Why do not more of our young teachers fit themselves for tbe civil service. This is about the season when the annual "road work" is done by the farmers. Those who desire free rural mail delivery should remember that much depends upon how well the road work Is done. Many routes are being held up for no other cause only the condition of the road3. This question came up in a family circle a short time since: "How many young men can you name who do not use tobacco in some form?" Just think of the personal and real estate that will be worse than wasted by the young men in the next 50 years. Just pause and count the cost. Mr. Joseph Collins died at bis borne in north west Putnam. Nfsy 1 1901 of heart failure, aged 79 years and 2 months. He leaves a widow, three sons and three daughters, one son and daughter living m Denver Colorado. His funeral was held Friday after* noon at the home of bis so -ic-law Wir. DaWey conducted by Rev. Mr. H cks of Pinckney and tbe burial was in tbe Gilks oemetery. .^. ••:• 'VV Specials In Carpets h- FOR rJ?JHIS WEEK Best Body Brussels Wilton Velvet Best Tapestry Brussels Double Extra Super Kidder-minster (an all wool) Extra Super Union $1.00 88c 7 2 ^ c • 55c 50c - 40c Specials in Ladies' fine 8hoes. Ladies' $3.50 Tan $2.50 Ladies' 83.00 Tan $2.00 LadieBl$2.50 Tan $1.75 Ladies' Button Shoes in $2.25 and $2.50 values, at $1.50 F. G. JACKSON N o t i c e ! T o Farmers of the Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish to call your attention }*T"a few' of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3J^" feet apart, Beans three rows 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL _£Q2- "Sometlmes her narrow kitchen wall* Stretched away Into stately ha[l»." <xx> This happened t o Maud Muller, but our prices on Wall Paper Make it possible for it to happen to everybody. Wall paper which used to cost so much that it could only be hung in the parlor, or in stately hails, is now so cheap that the kitchen walls can be made really attractive. Come in and see out* new for 10O1. Prices from 7 to 25 cents per doiible roll. F. A. SIGLER. Drngrgfiet. datate ^ ^ ^ L i ^ M M M ^ mm ^^^tM DOUGLAS FACTORY t o Be Enlarged Before the First of July. Will Make 6 . 0 0 0 r a l r s Daily. A d v e r t i s i n g p a y s . W . L . D o u g l a s Is g o i n g t o i n c r e a s e t h e c a p a c i t y of h i s f a c t o r y t o 6,000 p a i r s of s h o e s p e r d a y . T h e a d d i t i o n w i l l a d d 16,000 s q u a r e f e e t of s p a c e f o r m a n u f a c t u r i n g p u r p o s e s . A t t h e s a m e t i m e a n e w 400 h o r s e - p o w e r e n g i n e a n d a n a d d i t i o n a l 150 h o r s e - p o w e r b o i l e r w i l l b e I n s t a l l e d , w h i c h w i l l afford a d e - q u a t e p o w e r f o r t h e p r e s e n t a n d a n - o t h e r a d d i t i o n t o t h e f a c t o r y , w h i c h w i l l n o d o u b t b e n e c e s s a r y l a t e r o n . W h e n t h e f a c t o r y s t a r t s u p t h e first o f J u l y i t w i l l b e o n a n o u t p u t of 600 d o z e n or 6,000 p a i r s of s h o e s per d a y , a n d t h e w e e k l y p a y r o l l , e x c l u s i v e of o f f i c e h e l p , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , f o r e m e n , •etc.. w i l l b e $22,000 p e r w e e k . T h e D o u g l a s s a l e s m e n o n t h e r o a d a r e s e l l - i n g 2 5 p e r c e n t m o r e g o o d s t h a n l a s t s e a s o n . T h e i n c r e a s e d s a l e s i s t h e dir e c t r e s u l t o f g o o d s h o e m a k i n g a n d e x - t e n s i v e a d v e r t i s i n g . T h e a d v e r t i s i n g e x p e n d i t u r e of Mr. D o u g l a s i s n o w l a r g e r t h a n a t a n y p e r i o d of h i s b u s i - n e s s , a n d t i n s i s t o b e s t i l l f u r t h e r i n - c r e a s e d . B e g i n n i n g t h i s w e e k h a l f - p a g e a d v e r t i s e m e n t s of t h e D o u g l a s s h o e w i l l a p p e a r i n a l l t h e p r i n c i p a l n e w s p a p e r s of t h e l a r g e c i t i e s , a s w e l l a s s u c h p a p e r s a s t h e Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n - i o n . — B r o c k t o n , M a s s . , T i m e s , rylons and timers art; too week in lung power to run mure than half u mile. If Y o u H a v e D y s p e p s i a Bead no money, but write Dr. Shoop, Kaotne, Wig., Box 143, for six bottles of Dr. Shoots Kestoratire; .express paid. If cured, pay $5.J0— If not, it la free. Some or the wealthiest plunters in the West todies lire on coffee grounds. X V •2» i COME AND GO l a many forms Rheumatism Neuralgia Lumbago Sciatica m a k e u p a large part of human Buffering. They come suddenly, but they go promptly by the cue of St Jacobs Oil ? ? Y ! X which is a certain sure cure, ! For 8 0 Years mothers have been giving their > children for croup, coughs and colds Shiloh's Consumption Cure ^Mothers—have you SIIILOH in the house at all times? Do you know just where you can find it if you need it quickly— if your little one is gasping and choking with croup? If you haven't it get a bottle. .It will save your child's life. "ShiToh atway* cured my baby of crofcp, •Coughs and colds. I wtWd not be without it.' MRS. J. B. MARTIN, HuntsviUe, Ala. BtiTloh'e Connnmption Cure Is Mold by »11 d r u g g i s t s Mt 85«, 5 0 c , Sl.Ofl a bottle. A ttrlut«d g u a r a n t e e g o e s w i t h every bottle. i r y o u a r e n o t s a t i H f l m l g o t o your druggist a m i g e t your m o n e y b a c k . f Write for illnitrated book on consumption. Sen| without cou to you. S. C Weill & Co., 1-eKoy, N. V, Turn the Rascals Out W e a r e s p e a k i n g " o f t h a g r i p m i c r o b e s T h e w e l l a n d s t r o n g ' c a n r e s i s t t h e i r p o i - s o n , t h e s i c k l y a n d w e a k a r e t h e i r p r e y . B a x t e r ' s M a n d r a k e B i t t e r s a r c nat u r e ' s r e m e d y f o r e x p e l l i n g a l l p o i s o n • f r o m t h e s y s t e m . A t d r u g g i s t s , i n l i q u i d • o r t a b l e t s a t 25 c e n t s p e r b o t t l e o r b o x . B e U f JL a n will be paid I f C W A R U f o r i u u e o f backache, nervousness, sleeplessness, weskQesM. lossof vitality, In- : clplentlciduey.blaUder and urinary 1 disorders that csn not be cured by KID-NE-OIDS . the great kidney, liver and blood medicine. 0Oc AianDrUsststs. Write for free wunple. Address K I D - N E - O I D S , 6 t . L o u i s , M o . SEND US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS and upon receipt of same I will send you a proposition whereby you will be literally paid for a few joinui.es of your time; no can* vasslnK, as I hnve nothioglo sell. It costs you absolutely notbiag. Write to-day. W. C. KL8INB, 8100 Pine Street, Bt. Louis, Mo. CUBA A N D P H I L I P P I N E NEWS. T h e t r i a l of Capt, J a s . C, R e e d , form e r c o m m i s s a r y a t M a n i l a , a n d w h o w a s a r r e s t e d a b o u t a f o r t n i g h t a g o for a l l e g e d p a r t i c i p a t i o n i n t h e c o m m i s - s a r y f r a u d s , w a s b e g u n a t M a n i l a o n t h e 2 0 t h a n d b i d s f a i r t o d e v e l o p i n t o a c e l e b r a t e d c a s e . Capt. H e e d is c h a r g e d w i t h s o l i c i t i n g a n d r e c e i v i n g b r i b e s a n d w i t h o t h e r official m i s c o n d u c t . A t t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e t r i a l c o u n s e l *for d e f e n d a n t o b j e c t e d t o t h e j u r i s d i c t i o n of t h e c o u r t . T h e d e f e n s e f u r t h e r d e - n i e d t h a t a s t a t e o f w a r e x i s t e d i n M a - n i l a t o d a y , u u d a l l e g e d t h a t t h e p r o - v o s t m a r s h a l , Gen. Geo. W. D a v i s , i s u n a u t h o r i z e d t o c o n v e n e a g e n e r a l c o u r t m a r t i a l . T h e d e f e n s e f u r t h e r o b - j e c t e d t o t h e f a c t t h a t s e v e r a l m e m b e r s of t h e c o u r t w e r e of i n f e r i o r r a n k t o C a p t . R e e d . A l l t h e s e o b j e c t i o n s w e r e o v e r r u l e d a n d t h e h e a r i n g of t e s t i m o n y w a s b e g u n . A f t e r a c a r e f u l c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f t h e s i t u a t i o n i n t h e P h i l i p p i n e s a s it n o w e x i s t s , t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n IIHS d e c i d e d t o r e d u c e t h e a r m y i n t h e i s i a n d s tc i 40,000 m e n . T h e o p i n i o n p r e v a i l s t h a t t h i s n u m b e r w i l l b e a m p l e f o r t h e p r e s e n t n e e d s i n t h e i s l a n d s , a n d ii c o n d i t i o n s c o n t i n u e t o i m p r o v e i n t h e s a t i s f a c t o r y m a n n e r t h a t h a s b e e n s h o w n i n t h e p a s t f e w m o n t h s thp f o r c e m a y b e r e d u c e d s t i l l f u r t h e r . A t t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t it i s s a i d t h a t e f f o r t s a r e b e i n g m a d e t o h a v e t h e reo r g a n i z e d s t a n d i n g a r m y f u l l y officered a n d e q u i p p e d a n d e n l i s t e d t o t h e s t r e n g t h of 75,000 b y A u g . 1. M o r e a p p r e h e n s i o n i s f e l t o v e r g e t t i n g t h e f u l l q u o t a of c o m p e t e n t l i n e officers b y t h e d a t e m e n t i o n t h a n o v e r t h e rec r u i t i n g o f t h e 15 n e w r e g i m e n t s . I t i s s a i d a t t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t , b y officers r e c e n t l y b a c k f r o m t h e P h i l i p - p i n e s , t h a t t h e r e n o w r e m a i n s i n t h e field i n L u z o n o n l y o n e c h i e f w h o m t h e y a r e p a r t i c u l a r d e s i r o u s o f c a t c h - i n g , n a m e l y C a i l l e s , t h e h e a d h u n t e r . T h i s m a n h a s v i o l a t e d e v e r y r u l e , of w a r f a r e a n d i t i s e x p e c t e d t h a t h e w i l l b e t a k e n a i i v e . A c c o r d i n g t o a r e p o r t r e c e i v e d f r o m G e n . M a c A r t h u r o n t h e 1st t h e r e a r e 2,586 s i c k i n h o s p i t a l i n t h e P h i l i p p i n e s , a n d 013 s i c k i n q u a r t e r s . T h i s is 5.80 p e r c e n t , a l e s s p e r c e n t a g e oi s i c k t h a n h a s b e e n s h o w n a t a n y t i m e s i n c e t h e U . S. t r o o p s w e r e s e n t t o t h e a r c h i p e l - a g o . Gen. T i n i o s u r r e n d e r e d w i t h h i s c o m m a n d a t S i n a l t o n t h e 3 0 t h . l i e w i l l d e l i v e r a l l m e n a n d g u n s i n h i s c o m m a n d a s s o o n a s t h e y c a n be g a t h - e r e d t o g e t h e r . T h i s c o m p l e t e l y pacifies t h e first d e p a r t m e n t , n o r t h e r n L u z o n , f o r m a u y m o n t h s t h e w o r s t i n t h a t s e c t i o n . T h e r e p o r t t h a t G e n . A l e j a n d r i n o h a s s u r r e n d e r e d i s c o n f i r m e d , l i e w a s l o o k e d u p o n a s t h e p o s s i b l e s u c c e s s o r of A g u i n a l d o . P a d r e A g l i p a y , t h e e x - c o m m u n i c a t e d F i l i p i n o p r i e s t , w h o p r e a c h e d t h e d o c t r i n e of a h o l y w a r a g a i n s t t h e U. S., h a s a l s o s u r r e n d e r e d . Q u e n t i n S a l e s s u r r e n d e r e d a t I l o i l o , A p r i l 21, a n d a l l o p p o s i t i o n i n t h a t i s l a n d i s n o w e n d e d . T R A N S V A A L WAR ITEMS. A d i s p a t c h f r o m L o r d K i t c h e n e r , d a t e d f r o m P r e t o r i a , M a y 1, s a y s t h a t G r e n f e l l a t t a c k e d t h e B o e r s a t l i e r g - p l a n t z , n e a r H a l v e r s t s b e r g , w h e r e t h e l a s t l o n g - t o r n o p e n e d tire a t 10,000 y a r d s . K i t c h e n e r ' s s c o u t s a d v a n c e d t o w i t h i n 3.000 y a r d s , w h e n t h e g u n w a s b l o w n u p a n d t h e D o e r s fled. T e n o f t h e m w e r e m a d e p r i s o n e r s . O t h e r c o l u m n s r e p o r t e d 10 B o e r s k i l l e d , s i x w o u n d e d , s i x m a d e p r i s o n e r s a n d 00 s u r r e n d e r e d , a n d 30,000 r o u n d s of a m m u n i t i o n c a p - t u r e d . T h e B r i t i s h h a d f o u r k i l l e d a n d s e v e n w o u n d e d . Gen. D e l a r e y , t h e B o e r c o m m a n d e r , h a s n o w 4,<>00 o r 5,000 m e n i n t h e h i l l s a r o u n d H a r t b e e s t e f o n t e i n . G e n . Jiabi n g t o n i s w i t h o u t a s u f f i c i e n t f o r c e t o a t t a c k , b u t . M c t h u e n a n d R a v v l i D s o n a r e c o n v e r g i n g h i t h e r . A b a t t l e a p - p e a r s i m m i n e n t . N E W S Y B R E V I T I E S . F i v e f i r e m e n w e r e i n j u r e d , o n e fat a l l y , w h i l e fighting a fire a t C h i c a g o o n t h e 3 0 t h . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s q u a r a n t i n e a g a i n s t t h e C i t y of M e x i c o i s i n e f f e c t o n acc o u n t o f t h e t y p h u s f e v e r t h e r e . T h e o d o s i u s S e c o r , o n e of t h e e a r l i e s t A m e r i c a n b u i l d e r s o f m a r i n e e n g i n e s , d i e d a t h i s h o m e i n B r o o k l y n , o n t h e 3 0 t h , a g e d 93. A l l s a l o o n s i n K a n s a s C i t y , M o . , w e r e c l o s e d t i g h t o n t h e 5 t h , t h e first t i m e i n s i x y e a r s . B e t w e e n 500 a n d 800 m a c h i n i s t s in B u f f a l o , a n d p r o b a b l y 300 m o r e i n E r i e c o u n t y , o u t s i d e of B u f f a l o , s t r u c k o n t h e 1 s t t o s e c u r e a 9 - h o u r d a y w i t h o u t a d e c r e a s e o f p a y . .. A d o z e n p e o p l e w e r e s e v e r e l y s h o c k e d a n d t w o s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d by a b o l t o f l i g h t n i n g w h i c h s t r u c k t h e t o w e r o f t h e O z a r k a p a r t m e n t b u i l d i n g i n C h i c a g o o n t h e 2d. 8 e v e n p e r s o n s w e r e b u r n e d t o d e a t h , t h r e e f a t a l l y i n j u r e d a n d s e v e r a l o t h e r s s l i g h t l y b u r n e d a n d o t h e r w i s e i n j u r e d i n a fire t h a t d e s t r o y e d a t h r o e - s t o r y a p a r t m e n t b u i l d i n g ad C h i c a g o o n t h e m o r n i n g o f t h e 5 t h . T h e c e n s u s b u r e a u o n A p r i l 30 i s s u e d a b u l l e t i n a n n o u n c i n g t h a t t h e c e n t e r o f p o p u l a t i o n i n t h e 17. S. e x c l u d i n g A l a s k a a n d r e c e n t t e r r i t o r i a l a c c e s - s i o n s o n ^ u n e l a s t , w a a a i x m i l e * s o u t h - e a s t o f C o l u m b u s , B a r t h o l o m e w c o u n t y , i n s o u t h e r n I n d i a n a . Career and Character of Abraham Lincoln. A n a d d r e s s b y J o s e p h C h o a t e , A m - b a s s a d o r t o G r e a t B r i t a i n , o n t h e c a r e e r a n d c h a r a c t e r o f A b r a h a m L i n c o l n — h i s e a r l y l i f e — h i s e a r l y s t r u g g l e s w i t h t h e w o r l d — h i s c h a r a c t e r a s d e v e l o p e d i n t h e l a t e r y e a r s o f h i s l i f e a n d h i s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , w h i c h p l a c e d h i s n a m e s o h i g h o n t h e w o r l d ' s r o l l of h o n o r a n d f a m e , h a s b e e n p u b l i s h e d b y t h e C h i c a g o , M i l w a u k e e & S t . P a u l R a i l - w a y a n d m a y be h a d b y s e n d i n g s i x ( 6 ) c e n t s i n p o s t a g e t o F . A . M i l l e r , G e n - e r a l P a s s e n g e r A g e n t , C h i c a g o , 111. T o o m a n y a n c e s t o r s h a v e s p o i l e d m a n y a g o o d m a n . F a i l u r e i s o n e o f t h e t h i n g s t h a t a r e s p o i l e d b y s u c c e s s . A n a s t r o n o m e r r e p o r t s t h a t h i s b u s i - n e s s i s l o o k i n g u p . Are You I n t e r e s t e d In t h e N o r t h w e s t ? C u t o u t t h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t , m e n t i o n p a p e r in w h i c h i t a p p e a r e d . e n c l o s e w i t h 10c in s i l v e r t o a d d r e s s g i v e n a n d H o m e a n d G a r d e n , l l l u s t r a t e j a J _ j n o n t h - ly, w i l l be s e n t y o u f r e e f o r o n e y e a r . R e g u l a r p r i c e , 50c. A d d r e s s H o m e a n d G a r d e n , N e w s p a p e r R o w , S t . Paul-, M i u n . T h e e a r l y b i r d s a p p e a r w h e t h e r t h e w o r m s d o o r d o n o t . O r i g i n a l i d e a s r e s e m b l e c l o c k s w h e n t h e y s t r i k e o n e . Are You I'slug Allen's F o o t K a s e ? I t i s t h e o n l y c u r e f o r S w o l l e n , S m a r t i n g , B u r n i n g , S w e a t i n g F e e t , C o r n s a n d B u n i o n s . A s k f o r A l l e n ' s F o o t - E a s e , a p o w d e r t o b e s h a k e n ) i n t o t h e s h o e s . A t a l l D r u g g i s t s a n d S h o , - S t o r e s , 25c. S a m p l e s e n t F R E E . Add r e s s , A l l e n S. O l m s t e d , L e R o y , N . Y . T h e n e w w o m a n w a n t s t o b r a c e u p a n d b e a m a n . W h a t D o t h e Children D r i n k ? Don't give them tea or coffee. Hnve you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-0» It is delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of coffee. The more.G ratn-0 you give the children the more health you distribute throusrh their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when p.*operly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about l\ as much. All grocers sell it. 15c and 'Zhc. You can't eat the kernel and raise another crop of nuts from the shell. T r y G r a l n - O t Try Grain-O! Ask your Grocer today to show you a packr* ge of GKAIN-O, the new food drink that lukes ti.^ place of coffee. The children may drink It without injury as well as the adult. All who try h like it. GKAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Juva. but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. )i the price of coffee. l.V und£5 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. The child is wiser in his inuocence than the philosopher in his wisdom. Garfield T e a i s t h e m o s t u s e d , t h e b e s t l i k e d , a n d i s t h e o r i g i n a l h e r b t e a f o r t h e c u r e of c o n s t i p a t i o n a n d s i c k h e a d a c h e . I t s t r e n g t h e n s t h e dig e s t i v e o r g a n s . ' In times of war the number of individual homicides always increases. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y . P r i c e , 75c. Words are vehicles for thought; but vehicles, of course, are often empty. Mrs. Wlnslow's S o o t h i n g Nyrup. Vr\v chililppn torthln;;, soften* tin; tfiims. vediu'Ps inflamaiatlon, allay* j>ain. cures wiml colic. iiio a txntli.'. Parents first teach a child lo talk, then try to teach it to hold its tongue. Piso's Cure cannot he. too highly spoken of as :i cough cure.-J. \V. O'BKIKN :1JJ Third Ave., X., Minneapolis, Mion., Jan. C, li'lX). If thou are a master be sometimes blind, ifa a aervunt, sometimes denf, Some articles must be described. White's Yucatan needs no description; it's the" real tiling. The friends of the opposition candidate are always "heelers." PERK OF PAIN. How Three Women Pound Relief. ,6^^3^2¾ W h i l e n o w o m a n i s e n t i r e l y f r e e f r o m p e r i o d i c a l s u f f e r i n g , i t d o e s n o t s e e m t o h a v e b e e n t h e p l a n o f n a t u r e t h a t w o m a n s h o u l d s u f f e r s o s e v e r e l y . L y d i a K . 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 i s t h e m o s t t h o r o u g h f e m a l e r e g u - l a t o r k n o w n t o m e d i c a l s c i e n c e . I t r e l i e v e s t h e c o n d i t i o n w h i c h p r o d u c e s s o m u c h d i s c o m f o r t a n d r o b s m e n s t r u a t i o n o f i t s t e r r o r s . T h e t h r e e l e t t e r s h e r e p u b l i s h e d s h o u l d e n c o u r a g e e v e r y w o m a n w h o s u f f e r s : A u g . 6, 1898. " D E A B M B S . P I N K S A M : — I h a v e s u f f e r e d s i n c e t h e a g e o f s i x t e e n w i t h p a i n f u l m e n s t r u a t i o n . I h a v e b e e n t r e a t e d f o r m o n t h s , a n d w a s t o l d t h a t t h e w o m b h a d f a l l e n a l i t t l e . T h e d o c t o r s a y s t h a t i s n o w i n p l a c e a g a i n , b u t I s t i l l h a v e t h e s a m e p a i n . P l e a s e t e l l m e w h a t t o d o . " — M R S . E M M A K U K H L , 113 T r a u t m a n S t . , B r o o k l y n , E . D . . N . Y . J a n . 19, 1899. " D E A B M R S . P I N S H A M : — A f t e r r e - c e i v i n g y o u r r e p l y t o m y l e t t e r o f A u g . 6 1 f o l l o w e d y o u r k i n d a d v i c e , a n d a m g l a d t o t e l l y o u t h a t I h a v e b e e n c u r e d o f t h e s e v e r e p a i n a t t i m e o f m e n s t r u a t i o n t h r o u g h t h e use" 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 - p o u n d . I h a v e t a k e n s i x b o t t l e s o f . i t , f e l t b e t t e r a f t e r t h e first b o t t l e , a n d a f t e r a w h i l e h a d n o m o r e p a i n o r w o m b t r o u b l e . " I h a d d o c t o r e d f r o m t h e a g e o f s i x - t e e n t o t w e n t y - s i x , a n d h a d l o s t a l l n o p e , b u t y o u r m e d i c i n e h a s m a d e m e w e l l . " I w o u l d l i k e t o h a v e y o u u s e m y t e s t i m o n i a l , s o t h a t o t h e r s m a y s e e , a n d b e i n s p i r e d w i t h h o p e , a n d t a k e y o u r m e d i c i n e . " — M R S . E M M A K I T K H L , 112 T r a u t m a n S t . , B r o o k l y n , E . D . , N . Y . F e b . 20, 1900. " I s a w y o u r m e d i c i n e s o h i g h l y r e c o m m e n d e d I t h o u g h t 1 w o u l d w r i t e t o y o u for a d v i c e . " M y m e n s t r u a t i o n o c c u r s e v e r y t w o w e e k s , l a s t s a w e e k , a n d i s p a i n f u l . I h a v e b e e n t r o u b l e d i n t h i s w a y f o r s o m e t i m e . I s u f f e r f r o m s i c k h e a d - a c h e a n d b a c k a c h e a l l t h e t i m e , a p p e - t i t e p o o r , s i c k a t s t o m a c h e v e r y m o r n i n g , e v e r y - • * t h i n g I e a t h u r t s m e , a m v e r y w e a k , t h i n , a n d s a l l o w . " 1 h a v e t r i e d a d o c t o r , b u t h e d i d n o t s e e m t o d o m e a n y g o o d . " — M i s s M A G G I E P O L L A R D , 319 S o . 4 t h S t . , R i c h m o n d , V a . A p r i l 23, 1900. " S i n c e r e c e i v i n g y o u r a n s w e r t o m y l e t t e r I h a v e b e e n t a k i n g y o u r V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , a n d i t h a s d o n e m e m o r e g o o d t h a n a n y m e d i c i n e I h a v e e v e r t a k e n . M y m e n s e s a r e a l l r i g h t n o w , a n d a p p e a r o n c e a m o n t h , a n d I f e e l s o m u c h s t r o n g e r . 1 e h a l l a l w a y s p r a i s e y o u r m e d i c i n e . " — M i s s M A G G I E P O L L A R D , 3 1 9 S o . 4 t h S t . , R i c h m o n d , V a . 4 4 1 w a s 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 r r e g u l a r a n d p a i n f u l m e n s t r u a - a t i o n , a n d l e u - e o r r h o e a . T h e d o c t o r ' s m e d i c i n e d i d m e n o g o o d . I h a v e t a k e n o n e b o t t l e a n d a h a l f o f y o u r V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , a n d t h a n k s t o y o u r m e d i c i n e , m y p a i n s a r e g o n e . I a d v i s e a l l w o m e n s u f f e r i n g a s I h a v e t o u s e y o u r V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . " — E M M A J . P R I U B L E , I n d i a n o l a , 111. I f t h e r v i s a n y t h i n g a b o u t y o u r c a s e a b o u t w h i c h y o u w o u l d l i k e s p e c i a l a d v i c e , w r i t e f r e e l y t o Mrs. P i n k h a m . N o m a n w i l l s e e y o u r l e t t e r . S h e c a n s u r e l y h e l p y o u , f o r n o p e r s o n i n A m e r i c a h a s s u c h a w i d e e x p e r i e n c e i n t r e a t - i n g f e m a l e l l l s - ^ a a - s h e - b a s - h a d . S h e h a s h e l p e d l V T m r r r e d s - o f - t h o u s a n d s o f w o m e n b a c k t o h e a l t n . H e r a d d r e s s i s L y n n , M a s s . , a n d h e r a d v i c e i s f r e e . Y o u a r e v e r y f o o l i s h if y o u d o n o t a c c e p t h e r k i n d i n v i t a t i o n . S5000 ' K £ X T £ m & ~ W f , h a 7 e d e P 0 9 i t e d with the National City Bank of Lynn, S5000, which will be paid to any person who can find that the Above testimonial letter* are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writ**"* ° M C al per- m i s a i o a - LYDIA E. P i x g H A M MEDICINE C&. k hit-Sim «t Trtttmtmt of Dr. O. r Phelps BFOWJJ'S Great Remedy for Fits. Epllepsv aiui Mil Ner»otis Diseases. Address O. PHELPS BROWN. 8» Broadway, Newburgh, B.I. f t E n U C I / ^ s U J O H N W . 1 H O R R T & [ I C i m i U n l W e l l i n g t o n , D . c T • f Successfully Prosecutes Claims. • Lat« Principal Bx&mlncr U.S. Pension Buresa, V 3 vrsln civil war. 15 adjuillcatiiicrlaimn, atty aiaofc ^'eiel^iThomoson^ Eyt Water > " 1 • H A V <*r «•»»*>ymp> • ^ ' f.X i-f *.*,V 130 Clocks in the Capital City Burned Over. -tfllANY PEOPLE MADE HOMELESS L a t e s t R e t u r n s P l a c e s t h e N u m b e r o f H o m e l e s s a t 1 0 , 0 0 0 — T h e (State b a i F a r n l s h e d t h e U n f o r t u n a t e s W i t n T e n t * f o r T e m p o r a r y Shelter. F l o r i d a T o w n G u t t e d by Fire. The UK)it disastrous tire in the history of Jacksonville!, Fla., started there shortly after noon on the 3d, in a small factory from a defective . wire, according to the best belief, and burned nearly 10 hours. In that time a property damage, estimated from $10,000,- 000 to 815,000,000, was caused. According? to the city map, 130 blocks were burned, many of them in the heart of the business and residence section. jf,Thc estimate of houses to the block, is 10; hence 1,3)0 of them went up in smoke. Many of the finest public and private buildings were destroyed, including hotels, theaters, churches and residences. The casualties cannot be accurately estimated. That there were several seems to be well authenticated. Among- thera was that of the fire chief, who sustained a bad fall. The mayor ordered all of the saloons closed and has impressed help to clear the wreckage. The, mayor, at a late hour, stated that he estimated the loss at $15,000,000, and that 10,000 to 15,000 people were homeless. Caring for the Homeless. The hunger of 10,000 homeless people was satisfied at Jacksonville, Fla., on the f>th upon the arrival of relief trains and boats bringing provisions from neighboring towns. In the early morning a commissary was established in the center of the city and thousands were fed during the day. The distress is growing hourly and every mail brings offers of assistance. An order has been promulgated under martial law requiring all merchants, whose stores were spared by the conflagration, to open their doors and sell to all who asked. I t is estimated that 3,000 persons have left the city and every outgoing train is crowded with refugees. Five carloads of tents, the property of the state, which are to be used by the homeless temporarily, has been received. It is now estimated that the total property losses will reach $11,- 000,000. S m a l l p o x A m o n g Indians. The bureau of Indian affairs has received an official report from the Tulalip Indian agency, Washington, announcing that smallpox exists not only in the state of Washington, but also in communities adjacent to the Tulalip reservation and in other reservations within the jurisdiction of the Tulalip agency. Vaccination has been going on at the Fort Madison, Swinomish, Lummi and Tulalip reservations and a liberal additional supply of vaccine points will be sent to the agent at Tulalip. .Juimn'rt Cabinet lU'ftlffniMl. In -consequence of continued postponement by the Japanese minister of * finance, Viscount Watanabe, of the carrying out of the expected public works, the'cabinet crisis reached a climax and Marquis lto, the premier, »ifr^ thecarbtnet meeting proceeded to the palace and tendered his resignation to the mikado. All the other members of the cabinet did likewise with the exception of the minister of war, Baron Kodamo. M o r g a n W a n t s 10 Control Ocean Traffic A special cable from Loudon says t h a t J. Pierpont Morgan's purchase of a controlling interest in the Leyland line of steamers is the opening move for the extending of the power of t h e American railway combine over the ocean. The present plans contemplate the controlling of ocean traffic like that between New York and Chicago. Struck b y L i g h t n i n g . Howard City was visited by a severe electrical storm on the 1st, lightning striking the residence of J. X. Clark, injuring his wife. It tore her shoes off, blackened her face and body. I t is doubtful if she survives the shock. The house caught lire and burned to the ground. f Kxposition a Frost. The gates of toe l'an-Araerican exposition were thrown open on the morning of the 1st. No ceremonies marked the opening of the gates, it having been decided by the management to combine the opening day cere* monies with those of dedication day, May 20. „ BRIEF NEWS P A R A G R A P H S . The population of the district of Victoria, accorning to tho last census report is 1,195,874. This is an iucrease of 5,460 in tlie last 10 year. David U Hill, ex-governor, of New York, and cx-U. S. senator, declares again that he is not a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the presidency in 1904, and t h a t he will make no political trips. TWENTY PER CENT LOSS. That Is tns Average In Transmission of Tower from Niagara to Buffalo. Naturally all who Inspect the great central power station of the Niagara Falls Power company at Niagara Falls become greatly interested in the wonderful feat of transmitting thousands of horsepower over solid copper and aluminum conductors from the falls to Buffalo. It Is hard to understand how such a vast amount of force as Buffalo receives from the power station is transmitted over or through a solid body such as these conductors, and people wonder what percentage of the power designed to be* transmitted reaches Buffalo. In other words, they wonder what the percentage of loss is in the transmission. For the benefit of those who seek this information, it may be stated that the loss of current in the transmission Is less than twenty per cent, which is equivalent to saying that of the Niagara energy started out on the Niagara end of the transmission lines, over eighty per cent of it reaches Buffalo and is available there for light, heat and power purposes. A UNITED STATES MARSHAL Thanks Parana Far Hit Rapid Rssotary Fram Catarrh. The dog in the manger isn't always the one with the mange. Do Your Feet Ache or Burn? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Alien S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Many people seemingly try to show what chumps they are. 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. Prices 25 and 50c. When a man gets angry his reason takes a short vacation. "Good Health comes to those who take the great herb blood purifier, Garfield Tea; it cleanses t h e system and cures digestive disorders. All the druggists sell it. In Portugal married women retain their maiden names. Hamlin's Blood and Liver Pills cure constipation and all the ills due to it; 35c at your druggists. A thief's talk is always about the dishonesty of others. EX-UN1TED STATES MARSHAL MATTHEWS, OF MISSISSIPPI. Hon. S. 5. Matthews, ex-United States Marshal of Mississippi, In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Company of Columbus, Ohio, written from Hazelaurst, Miss., says: <</ am happy to say that I am cured of catarrh and need no more attention from you. It is a great satisfaction that I am able to write you that Peruna has in my case done i&l that you claim, and that I will need no more medicine." The great multitude take this edy without any other advice than t h e directions to be found upon the bottleand in the pamphlets. There a r e t h e e * who prefer, however, to correspond, with Dr. Hartman during their sickness. To all such he will make prompt. and careful answer without charge. Hon. J. F. Crooker of Buffalo, N. Y ^ who was for years Superintendent ©T Schools at Buffalo, in a letter dated October 16« writes: " / have been a sufferer from c » - tarrh six or » m i m u i i n i t n u i H n i y seven years, \ and after trying many remedies was induced* by a friend to take Peruna, The results have been highly satisfactory. I take pleasure $ Hon. J. F. crooiwr, , r . 5 Supt. Buffalo, N. Y. r in recommend' 3 f»ubiic sc&oois. | ing Peruna tO grmTTMMminiiMTrmao any one suffering with catarrh* as my case is complete," Hon. B. B. Doviner, Oongresamax* from West Virginia, in a letter from Washington, D. C„ to The Peruna Medicine Co., says the following of their catarrh remedy, Peruna: "I Join with my colleagues in t h e House of Representatives in recommending your excellent remedy, P e - runa, as a good tonic and also an effective cure for catarrh." Mrs. Mary C. Fentress WTitea Iron* Paradise, Tex., the following: " I think I can say that your good adviceand medicine has cured me of chronic catarrh. I have had no pains in my head since I have taken Peruna. 1 have been in bad health ever sinpfr '59, and have taken a good many medicines which were only of temporary relief. Peruna is the catarrh cure. The* Peruna stopped my catarrh of the head so that it did not become chronic, and I am very thankful for Dr. Hartman's advice and medicine." Peruna is a specific for all catarrhal diseases. It acts quickly and beneficially upon the inflamed mucousmembrane, thus removing the cause of catarrh. Catarrh is catarrh wherever located. Catarrh is essentially t h e same everywhere. The remedy that will cure catarrh in one situation will cure it 1 B all situations. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. HaTtman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you His valuable advice gratis. Address Dr.-Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0.. A Poor Woman has just as much right to good health as a rich woman. Dn Greene offers free of charge to every woman, the advice that leads to health and strength. Write to him at 35 W. 14th St., New York City, and tell him all about your weakness, the special advice of the discoverer of Dr. Greene's Nervura cannot be bought for money, but it will be given to you free if you will write. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 & $3.50 SHOES K The real worth of mv 83.00 and #3.M> shoes compared with other makes 1» $4.wi to fcVou. My $4.00 Gilt Edpe Irine cannot be equalled at any price. Best hi the world for men. 1 n u k e sunt tell mora m c a ' i One shoe*. G o o d y e a r W e l t ( H a n d ~ S e w e d r V o e e M V t h a a o a y o t h e r m a n u f u c . turer la t h e w o r l d . I wilt p a y »1,©©© t o a n y o n e w h o c a n prove t o u t may stuieaneat Is n o t true. _ (Signed) W . 1«. Donfflna. T a k e n o «nb«tlfnt** 1 Insist on having W. L. Douglas shoes •with name and price BtamtKid on liottom. Your dealer should keep them ; I give one dealer exclusive sale In each town. If he does not keep them and will not get them for yon, order direct from factory, enclosing price and 25c. extra for carrlaue. Over 1,000,000 satisfied wearers. New Spring Catalu? free. P u t Color Er*i«ta a»*d «x«iaaiT«iy. W. L DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. Sozodont'" *• Teeth •* Mouth 25' PATENTS • MTT.ft B . STEVRVN A W I T H O U T F E E n n lea* successful Send deicrTplloor and »ret freeopmion. M I L O B . S T E V E N S A CO.. EattA. Its*. Div. 2, «17-14th Street, W A S H I N G T O N , D . C. Branch offices: Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit. W . N . U . - - DETROIT— NO. 19 — 1901 Vhen Answering Advertisements Kitdlj Mention This Taper. i___Liver Do n't Act? You know very well how you feet when your liver don't act. Bile collects in the blood, bowels become constipated and your whole system is poisoned. A lazy liver fs an invitation for a thousand pains and aches to come and dwell with you. Your life becomes one long measure of irritability and despondency and bad feeling. CASCARETS act directly, and in a peculiarly happy manner on the liver and bowels, cleansing, purifying, revitalizing every portion of the liver, driving all the bile from the blood, as is soon shown by increased appetite for food, power to digest it, and strength to throw off the waste. B e w a r e o f I m i t a t i o n s i THIS IS joc: 25c. 50c NEVER SOLDO/BULK. E THE TABLET e U A K A N T C B B T O C T I I all b o w e l troable*. aaaeadfeltts. b l l l s a s a n e . bad a r e a t a , bad blood, w. .l.a-d_ a, .a- . • - . kted bowels,, fbal smooth, h e a d a c h e , l a d l a e s t i e a , almalea, a a l a s a f t e r e a t t a * . l i v e r t r e s t l e , s a l l o w e e a v a l e x l o a a a « d&slaees; ^ i r h e a y e a r b o w e l s d o a ' t • * • • r e a a l a r l y » o n a r e Settla*. ateh. C e a s t l a a t l e a k i l l s atere a e o e l e . t h a a all ««her d i e s o j m t e M t h e r . I t Is a s t a r t e r for t h e e h r o a l e allateats » » « J o e a y e a r r e j r > a t > r j a f * * * * « * g « a f t e r w a r d * . K o M a t t e r w h a t <alia y o « , a t a r t t a h l a v CAmCAMtrnut^mjJbr y e a w u T a a V e r « e t arall a a l ho w e l ^ a l l t h e . t h a « . » » « l » • • */»* * • * * > • • • } • rtffht. TTake o a r advteet atart w i t h —-=«— . _ . _ _ __. ..__. i t o ear* or aaoaey t o d a y , a a d a r a a Karaatood to earo or aaoaey reloaded. j a » a f M r » h e a o a t t r l a l , a * are a a a e e d a d * e - y " * a f t e r aalae; o a o M e b o x , rotaa aa b y Jiaajl* o r t h e drajnrtat free baelt f a r b o t h b o x e s . T a h e o a r H e a l t h w i l l O o b a y t o d a y , t w o — e 1 •lataie dlreettoas* a a d l f y e a «V aaiiuiuiuiiiiti»itmttmttiiiitiiiiiiiti»mm»»iiiii immmmimiiuuimimmuiiim DRUGGISTS re**» _ m £ •>-? *. -^¾ .vW . A . i i,>* ^^rw^ m^isrw^^^^^f' , ) • • ' * - . v .•>••'•••>. ; ' • , - ' . ' ; ct • . , •• . '• • . . u V ' ' ' • i • ii... :»• ! • • ' , • • . ' . . • - » . • . • ! ! v " . • . ! . • • • . • • ' j - V ' " • ' • • ' i ; , • • •'•>•.•.• f • * ' ; . • - " J •"•'<-( < ^ i N S f '•;«V.^.i* > ' # \ «, ?* , > . m- 1 \ a R/:?SST 11¾ •' •jr. 1 h • 'tfi I •'. - / / i|:; &S. •w* M T — ^ r ffowiu uJ^JUUllflfem^ THURSDAY, MAY. 9, 1901. A short time ago a lady in Brighton went to primp some water from the cistern and found that the pump would not work. Investigation proved that someone had stokn the led pipe. The Michigan supreme court *)•**-••**-•• has rendered that no juror has a ( * \ i / ^ /T^ right to collect pay for two days' j } *¥ • ' V " service when jury of which he i s j } a member remains out after twelve ^ o'clock at night. This has been the custom heretofore, but under this decision sitting on jury will not l.e popular. J - Edited by the W. C. T I'.of J'li>cku«y. f T O C a r e u Cold' i n O n e D a y T a k e L a x a t i v e Brotrio Q u i n i n e l a b lets. All d r u g g u t e *>*<»<* t b e mo**l it it fails t o c o r e . E . W. Grove's sign a t u r e is on each box. 2 5 c . An exchange expresses a lot of horse sense, when it says: "Why is a woman like a newspaper?' "Because every man should have one of his own and not -be running after his neighbor's." Old Soldiers Experience. M. M. A u s t i n , a civil w a r v e t e r a n , of Winchester, Ind., w r i t e : " M y " i t * ^ a s sick a l o n g t i m e i n spite of good doctors t r e a t m e n t , h a t was wholly c u r e d by D r . King's N e w Lite Pills, which worked wonders for her health They a l w a y s do. T r y t h e m . Only 25c a t F . A. Sigler's dru^r store. All Eyes on T e x a s . ( i i v a t is Texas. H e r vast cotton crops a n d marvellous oil d i s c o v e r t . amaze, t h e w o r l d . N o w follows t h e s t a r t l i n g s t a t e m e n t of t h e wondrfrfrill VV.YI k ut Cieco, Tex. of D r . K i n g ' s N e w Discovery toy c o n s u m p t i o n . " M y wife contracted a severe lun^r t r o u b l e writes editor J . J . Eager, which <*aus «d a most obstinate exugb and finally resulted in proeuse h e m o r r h a g e s , b u t she tins been completely cured by D r . K i n g ' s N e w Discovery." I t ' s postivelely g u a r a n t e d tor Coughs, Colds a n d all t h r o a t and l u n g troubles. 50c and $1.00. T r i a l bottles free a t F . A. Sigler\ s di a g 'store. Pan-American Exposition. T h e G r a n d T r u n k B y . S y s t e m h a s a n n o u n c e d f a r e s t o t h e P a n - A m e r i c a n E x p o s i t i o n f o r t h e m o n t h o f M a y . I t a l l o w s , s t o p o v e r of t e n d a y s a t N i a g a r a F a l l s w i t h o u t c o s t , a n d a t B u f f a l o o n p a y m e n t o f o n e d o l l a r o n t i c k e t s t o e a s t e r n d e s t i n a t i o n s t o e n a b l e p a t r o n s t o v i s i t t h e E x p o s i t i o n . O n M a y 1 5 t h a n d 2 9 t h i t w i l l r u n a s p e c i a l c h e a p c o a c h e x c u r - s i o n t o B u f f a l C f r o i n a l l p o i n t s i n M i c h i g a n . F o r r a t e s , t r a i n s e r - v i c e , a n d g e n e r a l i n f o r m a t i o n i n - q u i r e o f a n y a g e n t 6 r w r i t e t o B e n . F l e t c h e r , T r a v . P a s s A ^ e n t , D e t r o i t M i c h . t 1 9 S h u d d e r s a t his past. " I recali n o w with h o r r o r . " sa\ s frail ( j a n i e r Ru-meW-M^«n, of-l&v*uina, 0 . , " m y three years years ot suffer i n g from K i d n e y trouble. .1 was h a r d l y e v e r free from dull aches or a c u t e paiiis.in my back. T o stoop o r lift mail sacks made me g r o a n . I felt t i r e d worn o u t about ready to give n p w h e n I be'gan to u?e Electric Bittors, b u t six bottles completely cured me a n d made me feer like a n ew m a n . " T h e y ' r e u n r i v a l e d t o regn.'ate ' Stomach. Liver, Kidneys, a n d I - W e U Perf.jcr. satistaction u a a r ^ n t e e d »>y VA. Sitfler. Only ,r»0 cents. W i t h " D e t r o i t i n N i n e t e e n H u n d r e d " j u s t i s s u e d , a n d t h e f e w a d d i t i o n a l c l i p p i n g s o f a p e r s o n a l n a t u r e o r o f p e r s o n a l i n t e r e s t t h a t f r o m t i m e t o t i m e a p p e a r i n t h e d a i l y p a p e r s , i t i s n o l o n g e r n e e - c e s s a r y t o p r e s e r v e b u l k y files of n e w s p a p e r s i n o r d e r t o k e e p t r a c k of l a s t y e a r s i m p o r t a n t e v e n t s . I t i s a b o o k o f 152 p a g e s , i n c l u d i n g a c a r e f u l l y p r e p a r e d i n d e x w h i c h e n a b l e s a n y o n e t o a t o n c e t u r n t o t h e i t e m d e s i r e d , a n d o n e o f t h e w o r k i s t h a t i t : e c o r d s b o t h t h e b e g i n n i n g a n d e n d i n g of w h a t - e v e r e v e n t i s m e n t i o n e d i n i t s p a g p s . I t i s a c h r o n o l o g i c a l r e - c o r d o f b o t h l o c a l a n d s t a t e h a p - p e n i n g s d u r i n g t h e c l o s i n g y e a r of t h e c e n t u r y a n d t h e r e a d e r i s a b l e t o g e t a g o o d p e r s p e c t i v e of t h e v a l u e o f t h e n e w s o f t h e y e a r . " D e t r o i t i n N i n e t e e n H u n d r e d " i s t h e w o r k o f S . B. V c U r a c k e n , a n o l d j o u r n a l i s t , w h o w a s a i d e d b y c o n t r i b u t i o n s f r o m t h e start' of T h e N e w s a n d T r i b u n e . T h e b o o k s e l l s f o r a * 1 , a n d c a n b e o b - t a i n e d of T h e E v e n i n g N e w s A s - s o c i a t i o n , D e t r o i t , M i c h . s t o p t h e Coiiffh ^ " d w o r k * "f* ' l * 6 L a x a t i v e BromO'Quiuino Tablet-, c u r e a cold in one day. N o ' o r e , no p a y . Price 25 cents. T u e Liquor Men Anarchist*. ; I t i s t h o r o u g h l y k u o w n t o i n - t e l l i g e n t p e o p l e t h a t l i q u o r m e n d e s p i s e l a w if i t i n t e r f e r e s w i t h t h e m . T h e l i q u o r p a p e r o f C l e v e - l a n d , t h e R o y a l A r c h , i n s p e a k i n g ' of t h e S u n d a y l a w u s e s t h e f o l - l o w i n g l a n g u a g e : " Y e s , i t w a s a l a w , a n d a d a m n - e d p o o r o n e a t t h a t , a n d w e a g r e e w i t h t h e n a r r o w - m i n d e d p e o p l e o f t h d S t a t e ' o f O h i o c h a t t h e S u n d a y o r d i n a n c e i s a l a w , b u t , l i k e t h e s l a v e l a w , i t s h o u l d n e v e r e x i s t ; i t s h o u l d n e v e r h a v e b e e u m a d e , f o r t h i s g l o r i o u s c o u n t r y i s s u p p o s e d t o b e o n e o f f r e e d o m , a u d s o l o n g a s w e d o w h a t i s r i g h t t o o u r f e l - l o w - m e n , a n d k e e p u p t h e l a w s o f G o d , t h e n w e a r e s u r e l y k e e p i n g u p t h e l a w s o f m a n . I n o u r m e e t - i n g s t h e s a l o o n m a n m e r e l y d e - m a n d s r i g h t s t o d e f y a n y m a n w h o s h a l l i m p o s e u p o n h i m a l a w t h a t i s a g a i n s t h i m , r i g h t i u g a g a i n s t h i s b r e a d a n d b u t t e r , a n d s u c h ' l a w s s h o u l d b e d e f i e d , t h e y s h o u l d b e t r a m p l e d i n t h e d u s t , a n d if t h e y c a n n o t b e ' r e v i s e d , t h e n w e s a y i t i s t i m e t o b e c o m e a n a r - c h i s t s . " T h e r e y o u h a v e i t — a n a r c h i s t s b y t h e i r o w n c o n f e s s i o n . Additloal Local. In c o m p l i a n t w i t b t h e kind wishes of Mie. lata R u t h E . G r i m e s of P i u c k ney, her g r a n d 4aui^hiJirL u n 4 sake, lititn E . May ot this village, became thev pofiheswoe- of h e r fine solid fjrold watch a n d c b a i n , ^ - S t 0 3 k b r i d g e Brief. T h e pust otlice d e p a r t m e n t h a s fss'u tni an order pi\ hibifing t h e practice uf funny people adrlre^ini,' mail t o such persons 8« " t h e bust blacksmith"1 " t h e handsomest m a n " " a n y d r u g g i s t " and the like, and l e a v i n g it to the dis>- crwatiou of the p o s t m a s t e r , as in vio lation of t h e o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t , a n d postmasters are cautioned a g a i n s t receiving such m a t t e r for mailinur a n d if i t passes t h r o u g h t h e mails t o t h e office of destination' t o r e g a r d it as unde live ruble. We clip t h e f o i l o w n g from t h e S t e r l i n g , Neb., K e e o r d : — H a v i n g r e - cently r e t u r n e d from M i c h i g a n with her p a r e n t s with ' t h e i n t e n t i o n ol m a k i n g there home here, t h e friends ot Miss Uoldie T u r n e r t h o u g h t t h a t it would be proper t o give her a welcome so they a c c o r d i n g l y assembled t o g e t h e r last F r i d a y e v e n i n g and called a t h e r home a n d v . r y agreeably surprised h e r . * T h e , e v e n i n g ' was pleasantly spent in waines a n d music for a pastime, and a t a very a p p r o p r i - ate t i m e ice-cream a n d cake and o t h e r relres-hments were served after which the guests d e p a r t e d lor their h o m e s . A m e a s u r e c a l l e d t h e p r e c i n c t o p t i o n b i l l i s n o w p e n d i n g b e f o r e t h e C o l o r a d o l e g i s l a t u r e , w h i c h p r o v i d e s t h a t t h e p e o p l e o f e a c h e l e c t i o n p r e c i n c t s h a l l h a v e t h e r i g h t t o d e t e r m i n e b y b a l l o t t h e q u e s t i o n w h e t h e r s a l o o n s s h a l l b e l i c e n s e d i n t h a t n e i g h b o r h o o d . W h e n e v e r fifty p e o p l e i n a , p r e - c i n c t w a n t t o h a v e i r d e t e r m i n e d w L e t l t e r s a l o o o n s m a y o r m a y n o t b e I f c e n s e d - i n t h a t p r e c i n c t , t h e y c a n p r e s e n t t h e i r p e t i t i o n t h e r e f o r t o t h e c i t y c l e r k a n d t h e q u e s t i o n m u s t b e s u b m i t t e d t o t h e v o t e of t h e p e o p l e i n t h a t p r e c i n c t . Bound Over. At the e x a m i n a t i o n of G. B . flinch ey on F r i d a y last, for shooting i i . Clinton sonin time a g o . M r . H i n d i e y was- bound over *o circuit c o u r t , bonds being fixed a t $1,000, with W. A. S p r o u t a n d G. W\ Teeple a s surties T h i s ease will a t t r a c t considerable a t - tention from"this vicinity. Card of T h a n k s . We \vi>li to extend o u r h e a r t felt fIwinks to I'lir friends ;md neighbors and t'sneciJIv the choir for their Kind a>si-tance. d u r i n g t h e >iel;ness a n d dentil of our wife a n d m o t h e r . (J. Svvarthout and F a m i l v . vrkmm Mrs. Gllh«*t l M t H»» §*•©- t s o l e a . • x T h e only time I resented newspaper c h a t t e r w a s when I h a d my speetaoles stolen. They were snatched from m y b e l t t h e c a s e ^ wore t h e r e being torn a w a y . I spoke of it to Mr. Doroey, a n d t h e story went round t h e theater. Someb o w t h e reporters got hold of i t a n d they m a d e a great t o d o about i t I t was really too bad of them. I felt i t j b e more because I h a d managed t o keep a fatten more serious theft a n a b - solute secret. T h a t w a s a t t h e t i m e . when so much fun w a s being m a d e of the "robbery of j e w e l s " form of theatrical advertisement. I h a d a very valuable pair of earrings taken from my pocket most cleverly, a n d I w a s o n my w a y t o play for a charity t o o ! However, I kept m y loss quite t o myself. And then t o be brought before,a sympathetic public a s t h e loser of a pair of spectacles!—From " T h e S t a g e Reminiscences of M r s . Gilbert" i n Scribner's. An I n t e r e i t l n f f L i n k . One curious incident in t h e siege of Badajos m a y b e related. T h e d a y after t h e assault t w o Spanish ladles, t h e younger a beautiful girl of 14, appealed for help t o t w o officers of t h e rlties, w h o were passing through o n e of the streets of t h e town. Their dresses * were torn, their ears, from which rings bad been roughly snatched, were bleeding, a n d t o escape outrage o r death they cast tbemselvea on t h e protection of t h e first British officers they m e t One of t h e officers was Captain H a r r y Smith of t h e rifles. Two years later he married t h e girl h e had saved in a scene s o wild. Captain H a r r y Smith In, after years served a t t h e Cape a s Sir H a r r y , a n d this Spanish girl, a s L a d y Smith, gave her n a m e t o t h e historic t o w n which Sir George W h i t e defended with such stubborn valor.— "Wellington's Men." B e W t i r e o f H C*»ld. A cough is not a disease, b u t a symptou. C o n s u m p t i o n a n d bronchitis, which are the most d a n g e r o u s i«nd fatal diseases, have for their first indication a persistant couj/l', and if properly treated JIS so<in as this o u y h appear:? are eHSi'y cured. C h a m b e r - lain's Couglv Hemer.iv has proven wonderfully successfnI, a n d trained i t s wide reputation f*nd extensive -ale b y its success i:: ee.riit:/ t h e <i)>ea.»es which cause crn^hinir. Jf it is n o t her.elioial i t will nut co.-f. y o u a c m t . For sale by F. A. Su/ier, Pir.cknev. W a s t e . Ilfnt a n d E x e r c i s e . William M. tfvarts w a s a marvel of intellectual-"Tvi):'.!:t.v t o an advanced age, a n d he usod t o explain it by sayins t h a t he slept late in t h e morning and never took ai.\v exorcise. There is no a d v a n t a g e In getting u p early in t h e nmruinr;- if you need t h e sleep. Manv a man is I ami in.tr t h e caudle a t both ends L.v geLt'in.?' up a t an early j a n c e l e s s o n i n t h e S u n d a y s c h o o l , hour simply because his housekeeping j is adjusted t o t h a t programme. As t o physical e.\orcise. Mr. Kvarts had discovered for himself w h a t our physiologists a r e now beginning t o teach — D r . W a t t s Honored. Dr. W. B. W a t t s , of J r c k s o n , Mich. WAS this .day very p l e a s n t l j introduced to. Peoria. T h o d o ' d o r . n t h e n e w medi'.;-il e x a m i n e r of the Brotherhood nf Locomotive F i r e m e n , a n d li3 comes: to this city Lo reside, A t high 12 t o dtiy he was taken in . hand by Ohie(f S a r g e n t and G r a n d S e c r e t a r y Arnold, and w.i.s greeted by a p a r t y of well of t h e l a r g e S u n d a y s c h o o l p u b - known residents of t u e city as gue.stni l i s h i m ? h o u s e . U6 E l g i n , I 1 ! . , h a s ! honor a t a c o m p l i m e n t a r y l u n c h e o n a l s o d e c i d e d t o i s s u e n s p e c i a l t e r n - ; served in elegant siyle a t Hotel F e y . p e r a n c v n u m b e r e a c h q u a i t e r . ; h«r. W a t N is a m e m b e r oM.lm order T h e i i r * t n u m b e r a p p e a r e d J n M» w l . k h F r a n * S a r g e n t , c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e l a s t t e m p e r - — T h e e-hHeial S u n d a y s c h o o l p a - p e r s o f t h e M . E . c h u r c h w i l l h e r e a f t e r p r o v i d e s p e c i a l t e m p e r - a n c e l e s s o n , a s w e l l a s e x e r c i s e ad a p t e d t o ' S u n d a y s c h o o l u s e a f o r t n i g h t i n a d v a n c e o f t h e s e t e m - p e r a n c e d a y s . D . C C o o k , o w n e r S u b s c r i b e l o r l > i s p a t c h . WANTFIi--SalM.*uian and Collector to re|ire>'jnfr. U-;M| c^iiOiii-iie i oiisiuess of 50 years s u n d i j i g Small -Honesty bond required, a lih<'i\il conti'Mct for a gimd riian. D.K v V | i i ! M i l e . ;]():) South M a i n S"t. • • . A n n A r or, Mich. WANTED—Cu}>:i!:le, reliable p trstm in ever)' county t<> f«pre» -ut l;u'^o cjmpiitiy of solid rtnaocial fejxifntion. iW> s.ilnry |^jr /o:ir, p iy<»l>l" weokly: cf:J pt*r day al>s->1 iH-*ly t> ir.> and all oxpensca: slrjiiLrht, hurm-li I \ dolin it^ -«Hl:iry, rc> coiniiiiSMoii; salary p>ii() i.'.u.,lj Saturday and oxliense iui»my atlvrt.'jtHVl ca.-h week. S'l'ANT) A Hi) JiOL'SK,::-,! Dearborn >t Cliioj^ii. t-29 F r a n ! : EXCURSIONS VIA THE PERE MARQUETTE * * - i f l ^ | namely, t h a t if a man consumes tissue At a s m a n country cnurcn in rjug- Grand R a p i d s , Sunday May 5 . , n h a r \ , i n t e l h ^ t u a l work t h e w a y t o 'and a newly married couple w e r e j u s t T r a i n s will leave Brighton „t. 8:57 | repair t h e l o . s is b y - t i n , and^ not >»£ ^ ^ o w « S T ! o 2 A. M. R e t u r n i n g , leave G r a n d Rap- . b y ^ u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . J } ^ ids a t 6:30 P . M Kate $1.50.. M S Couldn't FOIIOTV Him. At a small country church in E n g - I t Saved his Leg. P . A. Dant'ortb, of L a G r a n g e , G a „ suffered for six m o n t h s with a I r i g h t - f r o o m window wide open in summer exercise. T o t h e majority of brain w o r k e r s osy.srenizatiou of t b e blood is far more important than physical exercise, and there are two very good ways to secure t h a t : Sleep with your bedl u l ' r u n n i n g sore on his l e g : ' b u t wri es t h a t B u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a Salve vtiolly r « d i t i n five davs. F o r Ulcers, W o u n d s , Piles, it's the best, salve in t b e world. C u r e g u a r a n t e e d . Only 25c. Sold by F . A . Sigler, Pi nek ney. Look out for the man with tin headache powders to sell. He calls at the house and asks the' lady of the house to sample a newheadache cure that he is introducing, warranted to dispose of the most obstinate.pain in one sniff. P! ,- If she is not posted she sniffs and 1 ¾ ^ goes to dreamland, waking to find (bat all the readily portable articles in reach have disappeared with the affable agent. T r v the n'«w r e m e d y 'for eo*-tiven *<><«, : ' C h a m b e r l a i n ' s ftiomneh a n d L i v e r T a b l e t s , ^ g v e r y box g u a r a n t e e d . P r i c e 3 5 , e e n t s N . F o r sale b y F . A . Sitfler, PinoknejA a n d winter, and, if you can afford it, keep a horse and drive In t h e open air. —Boston W a t c h m a n . " I t is with a pood d e a \ of pleasure ftnd satisfactition t h a t I rfcmumenr] U h u m h e n a i n ' s Colii', Choler.i a n d Diarrhoea K e m e d y . " says f>ruggi.-t A. VV..Sawtelln, ol' Hartford, Conn 4 , . \ lady custonr.er, s e e i n g t h e remedy ex po-ied for sale on my !,how ca»e, said to me:*I really ^lelieve t h a t medicine vicar a s to how they were t o conduct themselves a n d so a l w a y s live happily. "You must never both g e t cross a t once; i t is t h e husband's duty t o protect Ids wife whenever a n occasion arises, and. a wife must love, honor and obey h e r husband a n d follow him wherever lie KOOS." "But, sit"— pleaded t h e y o u n g bride. "I h a v e n ' t y e t finished," r e m a r k ed the clergyman, annoyed a t t h e interruption. "She m e s t " - "But, please, s i r (in desperation), ^an't you alter t h a t last p a r t ? My husband is going t o be a postman."- in which Franii* sjar^'jnt. 1'Tan!; A r - nold a n d W. S. Ciirt-r are j r a n d l o d , e olftcers., and he .oin-"^ fo t!ie <ji".".y u i r h the highe.-t pnde.s-i'ioal a m ! socia recoiiimendHtionx. His irrecting was a warm a n d h e a r t y o n e , a n d t h e luncheon was as tine as was ever ser- V d in the city. — Peoria, 111. J o u r n a l . N d i e e . You a r e hereby notified t h a t sealed bids will he received by me on o r before Monday J u n e 3 1901 for t h e furnislnn</ of K.-d S t a r oil t o t h e vill a g e of P i n r k n e y for o n e y e a r . T h e c i u n c i l r e s e r v i n g the r i g h t t o accept or ivjuut any o r all bids. K. R. Bi«Auy, Clerk. , Dalcd May 0 1901. Railroad Guide. tmm^m 1 r' . • • * • . . A Q u e s t i o n . J a c k ' s father and mother w e r e hav- >ig a very heated discussion a t t h e - - - ^ . table o n e day.. They entirely forgot saved my lite the past s u m m e r while him. a n d a s t h e a r g u m e n t . w a x e d at the s h o r e , ' a n d »he became so enthusiastic over i t s m e r i t s t h a t I a r onee m a d e u p my mind TO recommend it in t h e f u t u r e , Recently a g e n t l e man came i n t o my rtore so overcome with colic pains t h a t h e sank t o t h e floor. I g a v e him a do.<e of this r e m edy which helped h i m . 1 repeated the dosf» a n d in fitf.een mmnfpf* he left tnv >f*.i'•• .-II.ii.1-» i\ n.U'i m-iri-'»:•« tti4t. hwlelt as wn/J as evtji." iloid b y F . A. tfigler, P i n c k n e y . Pay your Subscription this month fiercer h e looked from one to t h e other with real concern on his chubby face. Presently during a lull h e cleared t h e air by asking, pointedly: " P a p a , did you m a r r y m a m m a o r did m a m m a m a r r y you ?"—Brooklyn Life. I t la W r i t t e n . "So!" said Mr. Upjohn In h i s most witherlngly «arcastlc manner, " J o h n n y gets a l l I)in good qualities from you, tuul 3:11 his b a d ones from me, does he?" "Certainly." answered Mrs. Upjohn, t r i u m p h a n t b u t calm. ^'Doesn't t h e Bible expressly s a y t h a t t b e sins of t h e f a t h e r s a r e visited upon t h e children?", -Chicago Tribune. ' Notice,, Voivare herebv notified t h a t sealed bids will he received by me on or be fore Monday J a n e 3 1901 for l i g h t i n g street lamps and c a r i n g lor same f o r one year. Council r e s e r v i n g r i g h t t o accept o r reject a n y or all bids. E . K. Br.AITjf, Clerk. Dated May 9 1 9 0 1 . 1 ^ * , , * ' STZAMSt-UP LIMES* P o p u l a r rbute l o r A n n A r b o r , T o - ledo a n d points E a s t , South, a n d l o r Howell, Ovvosso, A l m a , Mt P l e a s a n t Cadillac, Manistee, T r a v e r s e City a n d points in N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W. H . BKXNKTT, G. P . A. T o l e d o T h e y W e r e A t t e n t i v e . A clergyman preaching.In a-country church for the first time was delighted to find t h e congregarion very attentive a n d told t h e verger so after t h e service. T h e verger replied. "Lor' bless you. sir, we was all looking for you to jlisn p p e a r P ' " W h y . what d o you menu*/" said t h e clergyman. "Well, sir, you see-, t h e pulpit Is rotten a n d hasn't been preached ID this ten y e a r o r more."—Pearson's Weekly. PERE MARQUETTE K.all.rD3.3., " * a . 1 , 1 9 0 1 . Trains leave South Lyon nn follows: For Detroit and Kent, 10:3(5 a. m., 3:04 p. ru., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and WeRt, 9:45 a. ra., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. m. For .Saginaw and Bay City, 10:3(i a. m., 3:04 p. no., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10 :3fi a. m. FRANK B>Y, H. K. MOELLEJt, Agent, Honth Lyon, (f. P."A., Detrrtlt. »Jrand T r u n k Rail w a r S y s t e m . - fl.4^».m. J 0:45p.m. £ 4:45 p.m. .tackaon, Ih-froit, and In term*1 J': ;• - 'ntintm ««<l« .n>. iDt«fSM*»»« M4ltluQ« JBSBEL Htlrt*. m, M 5:lAp. m. o ?:Ma,m. S Th« fctfl «. m. and * > • p. sw tftin* tiavs through coach totv^MtokStei »nd Detroit. Agant, Piackno> / :.£*•>':**< Hi •4 1 Mi** Flor*aee N»w« who bat bean a ^raal ttiffer^ from ;mawt>l>r rht»umatingtp, say8 Chamberlain'* i'ain Bain* i* the only remedy that affords bar reliat. Mis* Newman is a much respected resident of the village cf-| into tbe French army, which stood in (Jrav N. Y., and make9 tim statement -•-— • " '-tfra^mttttflVelothttra similarly nfflicted. This liniment is for bale by F..A.*Sifclfr, Pmck*y. Guaranteed Salary S900 Y E A R L Y * Mo »B< wcmen of good address to re >reseqt B e, some to tiavel appointing agents, others Tor ] oca! work looking »ft*r our Interests. « 9 0 0 salary guaranteed ">early; extra oo • missions and expenses, rspd " advancement, old established house. Grand chano* tor earnest man or woman to secure peasant, permanent position, liberal Income ana future. New. brilliant lines. Write at once, fcl A e i o K U r » U i : s s , t-aa US C h u r c h Hi,, N e w H a v e n , C o u n . L « V M W W I S « V A ' S A i V « | i The Griswold House POSTAL A MONEY, pRopfticToiia. DETROIT. A atrictly fl ratclaw, modern, up-to-date Hotel, looated in the heart of the City Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. '.(•>. C O * . ONAND HlWIW 4 0NIBWOLO S T . Tka P*a»efc Cavvalrr at Sedaa. Both banku of the Givonpe were In German hands; no was Balan, a small Tillage nearer to Sedan than Btueillea, and aoon after 1 o'clock no fewer than 426 German guns were hailing shells close formations within a space measuring leas than two miles in breadth or f1i*ptti, Tit of thin twrrUdp ffflnlrtrnn nf defeated troops about this time rode the French cavalry In a heroic endeavor to turn the fortunes of the day and retrieve the honor of Prance. General Margueritte, called by some "the star of bis arm," was struck in the face by a bullet while riding out to reconnoiter the ground before he charged. He now handed over the cavalry command to De Gallifet. who for the second time on that tremendous day led the flower of French cavalry against the enemy and for the space of half an hour charged the German ranks again and again on the hillsides north of Sedan. But the courage of tbe gallant horsemen was all in vain. The anno blanche was unequally matched against the bre^chloading rifle held in steady hands, and no effort of the French cavalry could withstand the slowly tightening grasp of that fiery circle.— Chambers' Journal. B i l i o u s n e s s i> a condition I-II,Trnct**rizHcJ by a <lisT,ui'i>arn'* of the djo^tiv*1 OIVHUS. TIIH ^,i'inia<;'h is deUiiitat. d, the liver tot'hid, tfn-* l>o>vels iMii.-Mpated. T h e r e is a l o a t h i n g n( food, p.-iiii> in 'lie h o w l ' s , d.//.ine>s, eonti»d inhjjUH und v o m i t i n g ^'•-r °f !'"' nnilii.'H-.tH.i or p.itllv diae^Vtl food H t i ! then id Hie bi'e. C'iiam'iei Uiri"s 8toit)rh:li ami Liver Tablets ally the d i s t u r b a n c e 01 the, stomach and trreaiB u heaiihv petit,e. T h e. y_also t o n e Up ' I Iie to a heal!by. action a n d r e g u l a t e b o w e l s . Try t h e m a n d y o u are SKINDIAN MAPLE SUGAS . . . I . . n . » THE » € 0 MAN TAUGHT THB WHITE MAN TO MAKE THE DAINTY. U» Man o f n e t a r e W a n P r a c t i c e d b y A l l N o r t h e r n I n d i a n a a n d W a » K a o w n t o T h o a e L i v i n g a s F a r l n n t h na Fl-ffrlda a n d ^+^^9. a.|.- n'er tllH Yain to b« much pleased with the ic suit. For sain t»v F. A. Sialer, I* ney. i l l ! 1 F n l r S i z e d . "No." said the retired showman, "I won't say that we bad the biggest giant that ever happened, but it is a solemn fact what I am going to tell you. This giant had a penehance, or whatever you call it, for trying new styles of whiskers." "M-hra." "Well, when lie wanted a new style laid out he had to send for a landscape gardener."—I mHanapolis Press. Very few of the people to whom maple sugar is an entirely familiar and commonplace thing are aware of the fact that the method of making sugar was taught to the white people by the Indians and that they made «ugar long before the discovery of America, ^ i s Is only one of the many tilings that the •white people learned from the Indians. Others were the weaving of cotton, the cultivation of Indian corn and the use of tobacco. Some of the early writers tell ua that the French were the first to make this *ugar and that they learned how to make it from the Indian women. The sap was collected in a rude way, a gash being cut in the tree, and into this a stick was thrust, down which the freely flowing sap dripped into h vessel of birch bark or a gourd or into wooden troughs hollowed out by tire or the ax. Then into larger wooden troughs full of the sap redhot stones were thrown, ,1ust as in old times they used to be thrown into the water in which food was boiled, and by constantly throwing in hot stones and taking out those that had become cool the sap was boik'd and evaporated, and at length sirup was nuule. which later became sugar. 0 « * * * ^ V *%+*** *.---***»t • * * • * » # • V t e ^ v l • J**>^>** ti'1 ra and. Pawnee. T b t Cueycnntw. on tbe other baud, call It bos elder water. A. F. Chamberlain, who- baa gone with great care into tbe question of tbe meaning of tbe words which designate the maple tree and its product, is disposed to believe that the name of the maple means the tree—In other words, the real or actual tree or tbe tree whien stands above all others.~Forest and Stream. • . _ « _ . » W h i t e W a x . . The white wax exported from China la made by the curious method of using insects Jn its production. These insects are found in brown pea shaped excrescences or galls attached to an evergreen tree called the "insect tree." The galls are gathered in May and carried in headlong flight tb the market towns by bearers, who travel at night so that the heat may not force the insects to emerge during the journey. They are then placed on the "wax tree," which is a stump varying from 3 to 12 feet in height, with numerous branches rising from the top, similar. to the pollard willow. The wax insects are made into small packets of 120 or 30 galls, which are inclosed in a loaf of the wood oil tree, fastened together with rice straw. These packets are suspended close to the branches under which they hang. On emerging frdrn the galls the insects creep rapidly up the branches, to which they attach themselves and begin forming a coating of wax that in about three months attains a thickness of almost a quarter of an inch. The branches are then cut off. and •twywa^jfww^aw *mm ""•'•^'"•Wlffrt' after removing as much of the wax as This manufacture of the sugar was p o 5 s i b l e b v n a m l t h e v a r e p u t i n <a Uet- no>tt confined to any one tribe, but was t l e o f n o t w:Ut n .( y.^u t h e r e m a i a i n g practiced by all northern Indians and was known tc those living as far south as Florida and Texas. Among the sugar making tribes a special festival was held, which was. called'the maple dance, which was undoubtedly a religious festival in the nature of a prayer or propitiatory ceremony, asking for an abundant flow of sap and for good fortune in collecting it. Among many if not all the Indians inhabiting the northern United States maple sugar was not merely a luxury, something eaten because it was toothsome, but was actually an important part of their support. Mixed with pounded, parched corn, it was put up in small quantities and was a coucen-| hjqh up in the air? wax floats on the surface and the insects finish their term of usefulness by going to the bottom. F o r m a t i o n of D e w . Ground a little below the surface is always wanner than the air above it. So long as-the surface of the ground is above the dew point vapor must rise and pass from the earth into the air. The moist air so formed will mingle with the air above it, and its moisture will be condensed, forming dew wherever it comes in contact with a surface cooled below the dew point. In fact, dew rises from the ground. But how is the dew formed on bodies abena te ionr mtb«d wboyrl dt hfoer nboojea . gJnaunt nmtaw .r aUTahbl»a tod adrlMble for men. No. 1? -wltkvPlaiB Opti Sigfcta. .ftft.00 No, 18-witk Tar*** Sight* 8.00 Wwilhle areea tdh,e eaxep rreifalee• p arreep naoidt ,c oanrr ireedc eIinp t itoofc pkr ubya. dealen we Amd t$*m»/or cmtalogut. r* » „ I. STEVENS AJLhtS ATOOL OO . f o«x ^JH . Chleope* Falla, MIM. 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE T R A D E M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anvone sending n sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications Btrletty confidential. Handbook on Patents sent frep. Oldest nueuoy for se mnn/patents. Patents taken throueb Munn 4 Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T^aifrest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.*6'8™"1-'- New York Branch Office, 625 F SU Washington, D. C. Didn't Cut H i s Corner*. A writer in the Dostou Transcript gives this reminiscence of the Rev. Dr. Elijah Kellogg of Harpswell, Me.: "One Sunday before his sormon the doctor announced from his pulpit: 'The widow Jones' grass is getting pretty long. I stiall be there with my scythe, rake and pitchfork at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning, and I hope every male member of the congregation will bo there too.' "The next morning they were all there and among them Captain Griggs, six feet two in his stockings, with a weight of nearly 2."0 pounds. 'Parson,' said he as they were working up the field near each other. Tin goin to cut your corners this mornin.' "Now, Dr. Kellogg was a little man. weighing scarcely more than 130 pounds, but he knew how to handle a scythe, and, as he told me, with a little shrng of his shoulders, 'he didn't ent my corners that morning.' More trated form of nutriment not much less valuable in respect to its quality of support than the pemmiean which. was used almost down to our own times. Among Jill the older writers who had much familiarity with the customs of the Indians accounts are given of the manufacture of.sugar, and this custom was so general that among many tribes the month in which the sap ran best wns called the sugar month. By the Iroquois the name Itatirontaks. meaning'tree eaters, was applied to the Algonquin tribes, and an eminent authority. Dr. Brintou. has suggested that they were probably, "so called from their love of the product of the sugar maple." On the other hand* A. F. Chamberlain has very plausibly said "that it is hardly likely that the Iroquois distinguished other tribes by this term, if its origin be as suggested, since they themselves were sugar makers and eaters." A more probable origin of the word is that given by Schoolcraft, in substance as follows: "Ilatirontaks. whence Adirondncks. was applied chietiy to the Montagnais tribes, north of the St. Lawrence, and was a derisive term indicating a well known habit of these tribes of easing the inner bark of trees in winter when food was scarce or when on war excursions." This habit of eating the inner bark of Dew does not rise in particles. a3 it was once considered to fall in particles like tine ruin. It rises in vapor. Some is caught l y what is on the surface of the earth..but the rest ascends in vapor form until it comes in contact with a much colder surface to condense it into moisture. The vapor does now flow upward In a uniform stream, but is mixed in the air by eddies and wind currents and I carried to bodies far from where it ! rose. In fact, dew may be deposited, I even though the country for many I miles all around be dry and incapable of yielding any vapor. In such cases the supply of vapor to form that dew would depend on the evaporation of the-dew-and-Jiri what was wafted over by the winds. iWa^aF^TpW^r»^aw < We tbevBMerwawi*.•'4o • b*rebf a*ree to rarand the inoaey on a 50 cent b>>ttle<0f Down* EHM*it,i% A<m ttotcureanv eongh* cold, «fboopin»| cootfh, or ihroat JtrontjAe. Wf *>•» KtiaranteH Dawn** Elixir to ...ear*; OQ» sumption, when used accord>»« to ty* rections, or money back. AfaHdosf on tfoinejto bed and small {doses d^f* in* fcbe day will care tbe mo»t «&W* cohi, and stop the *moat distressing coatru. P. A. Sigler,, W. B. Darrow "5SH» Jhr gittristuti fhspatdi. ptTBuaasD icvsa* TBVMBDAX MORKIVO S T FRANK t.. ANDREWS Editor and 2*ropri*lor. SabacripUoa Price $1 in Advanca. Sntered at the Poatofice at PtaeKaey, Michigan aa aecond-cJaae matter. Adrertiaing ratee made known on application. Baslneaa Carda, $4,00 per year. Peaih and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainment* may be paid tor, if desired, by pr -aentlng the office with tickets of admission. In c*ae ticket* are not broaght id tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will he c&arued at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time ie specified, all notice* will be ioserted until ordered discontinued, and vUi be charged for accordingly. 43^All change* of advertisements MUST reach thi*office/ aa early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the sbiue week. JOS f>nr# 7ijv G / in all its branches, a specialty. We hare alt kinds and tbe latest styles of Type, etc., which enables UB to execute all kinds of work:, such as Books, ttunple^, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Carda, Auction Bills, etc, in superior atyles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as • >v as tiooii wori can b^ uone. _LL I t l L U PA.rA.BC.7 FlUiT OV iVS&t XiSTkl. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. ParBIDKNT.....*• -, C. L. Sigler iHUSTasa £. L. Thompson, Alfred &vn*& Daniel Richards, i>eo. Bowman, Samuel Syked, K. D, Johnson. CLsas.... » ....M. ~ ,..E. R. Braan TBKASUBEH .J. A. Cadwell AHSBSSOU Jaa. A.Greene STUSBT COMMISSIONER J. Monk* HEALTH urFiusB ~ Dr. H. F. Sl«ler MAUBUALL, _.. £>. Brogan CHURCHES. WANTE'J-Capable* reliable person, in every connty to represent large company of solid fmaucial reputation;' §:t36 salarv per yeir, payable weekly; j.'i pt r da* absolutely sure and all expenses; ?t.iart.ht, bona tide, dednate salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expenst' money advanced each week. S T A N U A U L ) HOUSE, S)i Uearbtm st. Chicago t-^i tbNX tkat, the man who had thought he coold heat tlie parson at mowing i trees was, as is well known, common ' dropped under a tree exhausted from toMlrlng with such a pacemaker." If1 ' A Knotty V Qti0>stion You cannot know which may be the B e s t F a i n t tmtU time has tried them—the test of ex{K>«u»U(lk the quality of Paint. Tin Ptifcsiilar Lead & Color Works, Ltd, Detroit, Mixed Paint has solved the knotty questien uoder the test of practical experience. It has been tried by time and exposure—and never disappoints. It fe strong and true in color—always of uniform excellence, and of * great durability. Why cafferiment ? Buy the Paint sure to satisfy. • O L D BY Geo. W. BE.iSON & SON, Pinckney, Mich. to many tribes of Indians, both those who inhabit the country where the sugar 'maple grows and aiso those in other parts of the country where the maple is unknown. On tlie western prairies sugar was' made also from the bos elder, which trees were tapped by the Indians and* I the sap boiled down for sugar, and toj day the Cheyenne Indians tell us that 1 it was from this tree that they derived J all the sugar that they had until the arrival of the white man on the plains something more than 50 years ago. j It is interesting to observe that in j many tribes .today the word for sugar | is precisely the word which they applied to the product of the maple tree before they knew the white man's sug- I ar. It is interesting also to see that 1 among many tribes the general term j for sugar means wood or tree water— | that is to say. tree sap. This is true of I the Omahrss? and Poneas. according to ; J O. Horsey, and also of the Kansas. ST.VTK of MICHIGAN" CiMintr of t.ivinpstnn. ._ s.;, N'otic is hereby t'iven that by au order of the ProbMe Court for tho • county of l.ivinjj* s>i»n, made* on th« *">th day of April. A. D , 1SK>: six nn>ntb-> irom dnte were allowed f.tr rredUors to piTs«v.t fin ir claims Hcniti.»t tlie esf&te of THX)\I.\S FITZSIMMONS, t>oceafed. ' And «H rj-oditors of said <ieceaw»l are required" t » prescn1 their claims to said Probate cotirt, at «'tlio rrob:ir<> office in tb* 'iliaire of Howell, for I eTmniimtlon niut aHownnc>, on or rH>for»» the ^1 th { day of Oftobev next, and that such H«in)s' will be heard bel'>rt> SRUI court on Saturday, the 30?h d:iy of .Inly, and on Monday, the \Mth day of <><"f.<>l er i>H\t. «f one o'clock in the afiejNio<\n, of es\ch ol suid (luys, -^. r>«ted; Howell, <\pr. '.inh.lOOl. t Cl KeotNK^. Sfowx, Jiu»si» of Probate. A Card. I, llif undersigned, <io h'»Ve!>y asjree to refund fhn money on a 50 o^nt l)ottle 'if Green's Warr;v<itt'u iSvrup of Tar if it fail^s vo cur<' your cniiffh or cold. I a'>so tfuarantf1 a 25-eent. bottte to prove satisfactory or money refunded. " " \21 Will 11. Darrow. V|£THODiST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. JL Kev. H. VV . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3a, and avucy Sunday e\euing at 7 :iKi o'clock. Prayer meeting Tnnrsd »y evenings. Sunday school at close of morniUJ, service. L E A f . S l Q L E B . S u p t . C^O.NlirtKttAi'IONAL CHLTKCH. J Kev. O. W. Uice paator. Service every suiduy morning at 10:30 and every Sunday wv«uin"n at ?:0C 6'ci'^ck. Prayer meeting Thura d »y ovenia^e. Suadiv school at close of tn<»rninti service. .Iliad Kiltie liofl, Supt,, Mauel Swarthout Sec. OT. MAltV'S'JArifOLlCCHUKCa. O lt«v. M. J. Oominerford, P%itt»r. Services every Sunday. Low utaad at 7:30 o'clock high maea with sermon at 9:31/0. m. Catechism. *t b:0o p. ui., vespers and benediction at 7 :-10 p.m. SOCIETIES: mhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meats every 1 third Sunrtav mine Fr. Vlittna.v dail. John Tuomey and 51. T. Kelly,Ooauty Dil-gates i^PVVORTH LEAGUE. -Meets every Sunday Cicvening at ti:i)0 ocloclc in tlie 51. K. Church. A cordial invitation i? extended to everyone, especially young people. F. L. Andrews, Pre*. nFIRISTIAN E^DEVVMP. oDJIECV-.-M^e Vjin^ every .Sunday aveuin,f at '*:)) Pro^i l$:\t .Miss L. M. v\>3; Secretary, Mtsa Itittle C»rp-i;itec f\\RE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each I month at 2:30 p. m. at tbe home of Dr. fl. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance ia coartlally invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Prea; -Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C T . A. and a. Sociexy of this nlace, n»e<»t every third Satnraay evening in the Fr. >a»t« thew Hall. John lionohue, President. El $ < % • & This signature is on every box 1 the genuine Laxative Bromo=Quiai^e Tablets the remedy that c u r e s a c o l d i n one d a y MGUTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarfhout bldg. Visiting brother* are cordially invited. CHA*. U4MPBBLL, Sir Knight Commands) F v c r y W o u i t t n who h:;s femtile troubles, cmnuni to her sex, is weak, feels tired, worn out* or ha* lost her ambition, should take Knill's l>ed Pills for Wan Teonie, "P.-tle or W>:ik." Tlu'V ;i:v the great liioo<i nnd Xerve Medicine and Developer. They restore h« ahti Strength and lieauty. l.)nly i o e . Try thera. l'.vcry ^IJHI worn out nientnllv or physically from overwork or other CHUses should take Kntll'a Ked Pills for Wan People, "P.ile or Weak." They are th»* great Blood and Xervt- Tonic, restore V i m , Vigor and Vitality. They will mike a perfect man of vou. Try ibem. i'.xcry W o m a n or VInn trtMjhled with bilousness or inactive Liver or l?»>we!s, should take Knill's While Liver Pills. '2o doses 2jf>c. If troubled with any Kidney or Urinary tromlhs, Hacknche, I^me or Sore, vou take Kuiir* Hi we Kidney Pills. They are. Guaranteed by a!! Dr.t^ista; 2">o" a box o boxes 551(X). Write for- phamplet.s, te«itiuiv»niab °sam}>'es «ent free. K n t H ' a R e d , W h i t e a n d B l u e P I l L C o P o r t H u r o n , M I c h Livingston Lod^e, No.76, F A A, M. Keg'i'.ir Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the lull ot the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. Si. OHDfiK OF EASTEKN STAK meets each month the Friday evening following the reguiar F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. MAKY KBAD, W* AX. KDEK OF MODERN WOODMEN' Meet the firut Tnursday ,eveQiu$; of each Month in the .wccubee nail. " C. L. Grimes V. C. ' LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every Is and 3rd Saturday of eachiuontb at -^:30 p ui. a K. o. T. M. hall. Visiting sUters cordially invited. Jt'LtA Sir,LEU. Lady Com. 5 ^ KEIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD meft every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K.. O. T. M. Hall at :-.30 o'clock. All visitin* Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIQLER M. D- C, I , SIQLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and dur^^ns. All calls prompt! attended to day or uigut. Office on Main str Pinckuey, Mich. < M M M M a n M M a M a a ^ n n a a H a M B B M B i a a a a a M a DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTiST-Eyery Kridaj; and on Tanrsday \fheu bavins appointments. Ot&o* over Siller's Drue; Store. ' I. F. MtL*m* V E T E R I N A R Y S U R G E O N . Graduate of Out irio Veterinary College, alio 4 the V eteri n ary Den tlatry College Toronto Canada. . Will promptly attend to alt disaasM • { th» d3 mesticated animal at a reasoaahk pricav., Horses teeth examine* Frea* -«v ornceat inifeu PWCKNUX w • ; t V •,.;:<• ,*yi • " < ' ' mtiM m^Mhm^M^I^M ... Wi v.'V. '*' r'l \ • ' • I' V ' ^ : •••'•< r - - ; H . ; ' - ' • • • • '':,-•• v ^ - : J.' ., • I. * * FRANK L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, - * - MICHIGAN. « 1 1 ii 11 1 1 » ii • ' ii ii - Rev. Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago, has interested his congregation in mining and the church has invested in ft mine in the Cripple Creek district, which will be operated for the benefit of the church. fi. L I Has Been Issued by Department Commander Allen. MEMORIAL DAY APPROACHING India and Ceylon have competed so successfully with China in the production of tea that, whereas in 1880 2,100,- 000 hundredweight of the leaf were exported from China, only 1,631,000 hundredweight left the country in 1899. AJMI the Commander Take* This Method of Appealing to Hla Comrade*—He Asks That AH Patriotic Persons Join In Pay- Ins Tribute to the Departed Heroes MINOR MtCHlQAN MATTERS. A Minneapolis man bought from a Russian in Halifax five years ago a curious rough stone of reddish hue. •Acting on a recent hint, he sent the stone to Kansas City, and cutters developed ten fine Siberian rubies worth $75 a carat. Public-spirited citizens at St. Loui3 have offered conditionally to free the site of the exposition if it can be secured for the use of the public.library, Memorial Day Order. Department Commander Allen of the G. A. It. has issued general order No. 7 in which he calls attention to the fact that "Memorial day,sacred to the Grand Army of the Republic, and fragrant with tender memories of unforgotten valor, is approaching. Let the woman's relief corps and all patriotic women, the sons and daughters of veterans, all veterans of the civil war and of the more receot conflicts, together with the school children and all civic organizations be invited to participate with you in the duties of Memorial day. "Post commanders and all officers of the posts are requested to use their best efforts in directing the minds of their drew Carnegie. There is only one building at the Pan-American exposition in Buffalo designed in its entirety by a woman, and that one is the structure which will represent the states of New England. The woman whose brilliancy as an architect has gained for her this honor is Miss Josephine Wright Chapman of Boston. in order that the city may avail itself of the $1,000,000 gift offered by An- f °l l o u w c a l t , " n * l %°, a P"*6 * <**>"™e of the 30th of May as a day sacred to the memory of men who were instrumental in enabling the business man of today to enjoy the benefits that he calls his privileges. Let there be a proper effort made to dispense with any attempt to make the day one for sport and amusement only. ikPost commanders are requested to arrange, as far as practicable, for an observance by all churches ou Sunday, May 26, of an appropriate service commemorating the soldier and sailor dead of our country, and it is earnestly desired that with their colors at the front every Grand Army post in this department will attend some such memorial service i'c a body on the Sabbath next preceding Memorial day. "In occordance with the action of the thirtieth national encampment, it is ordered by the department commander that Lincoln's Gettysburg address be read in connection with memorial services." The Atlantic pigeon post, which was suspended for the winter, will be resumed next month. Passengers on board Atlantic steamers can avail themselves of the birds to let their friend3 hear of the progress of the voyage or of their impending arrival. Of the hundreds of pigeons sent off at sea last year only two went astray. In passing upon the constitutionality of an act of the legislature limiting the height of buildings to seventy feet on lands'adjacent to the new courthouse, the Supreme Court of Massachusetts held that the state, in the exercise of its police power, has not the right to impose such restrictions without paying damages to the property owners affected. If Lieut. Elmsley, the young Canadian officer who was reported dangerously wounded in South Africa some weeks ago, recovers, his restoration will be one of the record recoveries, since on his arrival at the hospital in Pretoria it was found a bullet had gone through his heart. Whether tho diagnosis was wrong or his case is another example of the humanness of the modern bullet remains to be seen. The fact that he lived at all is sufficiently remarkable. Canvassers Completed Their Work. The state board of canvassers completed the work of canvassing the vote cast at iast month's election on the 1st. The result shows that the Republican candidates bad a very easy thing of i t For justice of the supreme court, Robert H. Montgomery, Republican, received 219,097 votes; Allen C. Adzit, Democrat, 124,485. For regent of the university, Frank W. Fletcher, Republican, received 215,305 votes; Henry W. Carey. Democrat, 215,011; constitutional amendment relative to the circuit court of Bay county—Yes, 110,885; no, 130,108; majority against, H).?28. Constitutional amendment relative to salaries of members of the legislature —Yes, 112,833; no, 187,015; majority against, 74,732. There Is an epidemic of scarlet fever at East Taw as. The central Michigan band, tournament will be held at Lansing in Jnne. There ha* been eight national banks established in Michigan since March, 1900. An attempt is being made to organize an Episcopal church society at Duraad. It is saia that Michigan has one of the finest displays at the Pan-American exposition. Klatte's hotel in Wyandotte was destroyed by f^re on the night of April 30. Loss. $13,000. The streets in the business portion of Luditigton will be macadamized. The work has already been started. Ex-Alderman Chris. Jacob, of Detroit, after an illness of less than a week, died on the 4th, aged 65. He had been a resident of Detroit since 1875. Hillsdale has secured one new industry, a gasoline engine factory, and is now hustling after another, the latter a shoe factory now located in Springfield, O. Genesee county farmers are just discovering* that duriug the past winter mice have injured much nursery stock so badly by gnawing the bark from it that it is worthless. The general store and postoffice kept by Geo. D. Shearer at Francisco, Jackson county, was broken into by burglars on the night of the 2Sth and 801.48 money and 850 in stamps taken. As there was no testimony strong enough to hoid Drs. Bailey and McLaren, charged with manslaughter in the Mahan case at Detroit, Justice Sellers on the 22d exonerated them. Inspector-General Green suggests that a good way to make the national guard efficient would be to ra\se the pay of the troops. He also suggests that the state erect its own armories. Burglars operated at Luther on the night of the 4th. The safes in the two depots were blown open. Only 81 was secured in one, but the amount secured at the other place is not made public. The cash balance in the state treasury ut the close of business April 30 DOINO* Or T H E +1ST SESSION. SSSS5S s A*rt*«tt»r»l Oppo*4nn!H*4 la ntaglL Readeri of the Farmers' Review ThefoUowlng bills were passed by who nave been infected with a deeire the house on the 2d: To restore school to develop the resources of South district No. 2 of Waterford township, America should read the following let* Oakland county; providing for the organization of a fractional school district iu the township of Pick ford, Chippewa county, and in*the township of Marquette, Mackinaw county; to incorporate the public schools of Stambaugh township, Iron county; to authorize the making of special assessments for the construction ot drains ter published in the Rio News of Rio *e Janeiro, concerning the induceaents offered by Brazil to agricultural Immigrants. The letter is as follows: "A letter has been laid upon our table from the director of the agricultural department in one of the most prominent institutions of learning in the United States, In which ho asks and sewers in the village of Highland o u r i m p r e S f i l o n „' t o t h e l a b i l i t y Park, Wayne county; providing for the relief of Edward C. Cuminings; appropriation Upper Peninsula hospital for the insane. §92,051; increasing amount of property that can be held by corporations organized for owning, leasing and selling real estate from two to three acres; amending law relative to Corporations organized for erecting buildings, etc.; fixing telegraph tolls in* the state and establishing a uniform rate of 25c for 10 words and Ic for each additional; Detroit public school teachers retirement fund; authorizing electors of Peutwater, Oceana Co to vote on proposition for the relief ot H. A. Grant, village treasurer, for loss of funds due to failure of bank in which funds were deposited; amending charter of Kalamazoo relative to the collection of taxes; appropriation state asylum at Ioni«, 582,900; compelling hotel keepers to post i*ates charged in each room occupied by guests; authorizing district school boards to establish rural high schools; giving members of the legislature the authority of notatarics public; amending pure food law relative to obtaining samples of milk by state inspector; amending pharmancy law. The following bills were passed by the house on the 30th: Preventing spread of tree p;«sts; defining qualifications of kindergarten teachers in the public schools; amending charter of the cit.y of Detroit so as to create a commissioner of public works; amending Detroit charter so as to create commissioner of parks and boulevards; amending'Detroit charter so as to create commissioner of police; prohibiting the Succi, Tanner, and all other fasting men, would appear to be distanced by a young widower who lives in the "Faubourg St. Antoine, Paris. This person lost his wife a few months since, and his grief took the form of a desire to starve himself to death. He had, it is affirmed, been without food since December 29, 1900. When found he was a mere heap of skin and bone. A neighbor poured some warm bouillon down his throat, and after awhile he revived and wrote on a piece of paper, "Being unable to survive my wife. I resolved to commit suicide by starving myself to death." In his biography of Phillips Brooks, Alexander V. G. Allen of Cambridge tells of a clergyman who was going abroad and talked in jest of bringing back a new relation with him. "You might have some trouble in getting it through the custom house," some one remarked. "No," observed Bishop Brooks; "we may take it for granted that a new religion would have no duties attached." Another person, for the sake, no doubt, of argument, once drew attention to the fact that some men, calling themselves atheists, seemed to lead moral lives, and Brooks promptly disposed of it. "They have to," said he; "they Aave no God to forgive them if they don't." A horrible parricide was committed recently at Marseilles. M. Martin Josime, cashier at a large firm, resolved to contract a second marriage. His son* aged 20, who had given his father a great deal of trouble, asked to be present. M. Josime gladly consented, and presented him with a new suit of clothes for the occasion. Joseph Josime angrily declared that they were not of good quality. The wedding party were Just starring to the church for the ceremony when the son said to hi3 father that it would be more in keeping to take some flowers to the tomb of Itfs dead mother. He then pulled out a revolver and exclaimed: "Take that. One bullet for you, and two, for me afterwards." M. Posime^fell dead, and his son, who expressed gladness, was arrested. ^w Ice IHockade in St. Cluir JMvpr. Instead of improving, the conditions at St. Clair, Marine City and Algouae, where the ywr, is the thickest are continually getting worse, and on tho. 2d much damage was done. Only for a short time did the immense field of ice move, but in that time its power was supreme and no human effort could save the valuable shipping property from damage. Vesslemen state that it now looks as though it will be May 1"» before navigation will be optm and 'when finally the ice does begin to move they anticipate that much more serious results will follow. The greatest aaraage thus far was done to the docks of the Marine City Stave Co. and the boats that were tiftd up there. m • Manistee May Get M. X. G. Encampment. Unless the members of the state military board change their minds wh;le on their northern trip the next state military encampment will be held at Manistee, but in all probability this site will not be permanent. The advantage of the Manistee site lies principally in the fact that the grounds are well covered with sod, while the grounds at Newaygo and Cadillac are more or less sandy in character. It is possible, however, that the' Cadillac site will be approved as the permanent camping ground of the troops. 890,000 Fire at Charlotte. Fire was discovered in Brown Bros.' clothing store at Charlotte on the afternoon of the'-.r>th and an hour later the entire stock was sufficiently damaged by fire, smoke and water to make it a total loss. The origin of the blaze is a mystery. The damage to the block is not large. The front end of the building was torn out by the department in order to get the fire apparatus working on the flames. C. S. Brown estimates the loss at 820,000; insured for 812,000. 200.000,000 Pickerel Egg*. Representatives of the state fish commission have been at West Bay City for some days past securing pickerel eggs for'We^aWTTaTcheries,'and later the young fry will be placed in waters in various parts of the state. The spawn-, ing season for pickerel is nearly over now and the men will leave in a few days. So far they have secured about 200,000,000 pickerel eggs, was 82,027,809.47. During the next two weeks the state will pay out upwards of 8300,000 in primary school money. Galcsburg's canning factory has been completed and has been turned over to the company by the contractors who built it. More than 50 acres of tomatoes alone are under contract to supply the raw material for the cannery. Mendon will be a dry town for a couple of Weeks at least. The village council refuses to act on saloon bonds until its meeting May 1:5, and as the old licenses expired on'the 1st, the saloonkeepers will have to take a little vac tion. That Manistiquo will have,a pulp mill is almost an assured fact. The country tributary to the city is being thoroughly investigated by a company which will establisn the mill if the visible supply of suitable timber warrants the outlay. Niles claimn the distinction of having the only woman chewing gum "magnate" in tr.e world. Her name is Kate \\\ Noble, and she wages war agaiust the great chewing gum trust and employs nobody but women in her factory at Niles. For the 'steenth time the people of Oceana county will, on June 7, vote on a proposition to bond the county for §10,000 for a new county jail. Hart, the county seat, will give 83,000 toward the new building in exse it is decided to have one. The large shingle mill of the Gray Milling Co., at Standish, burned on the 1st together with several cars of bolts and a large amount of shingles. The fire is thought to bave been the work of an incendiary. The loss is about 810,000, well insured. Benton Harbor and St. Joseph are both hustling to secure new industries but there are hardly enough houses in the cities to accommodate the present population, to say nothing of the additional families which would come in with the new factories. Congressman Rosscau O. Crump, representative of the 10th district of Michigan, died at his home at West Bay City on the morning of the 1st, of heart trouble. He returned from a Baltimore hospital 10 days ago and had been gradually failing since. Although he lived within r>0 miles of Detroit for 05 years, Alfred B. Ilustead, a prominent farmer of Groveland township, Oakland county, who recently died, had never visited the metropolis but once. That was in 18.10, when he walked into the city to file a deed to the farm he had purchased from the government. The Pottawatomles of Michigan are mad. The syndicate of Chicago capitalists who agreed to pay the tribe 845,000 by May 30, in settlement of their claims against valuable realty in the Windy city, have gone back on their agreement The Indians, who number 300, say that if the claim isn't settled by June 1 they will on that date charter a steamer, sail to Chicago and take nosaession of their property. spearing of fish in the lakes of Jackson county: to permit fishing through the ice with bob lines in Livingstone county; amending justice court act of Grand Rapids to provide that in work and labor claims the costs shall follow the judgment; appropriation Jackson prison, 812,000; appropriation State public school, $80,500; appropriation labor commissioner's department, 820,- OOn; appropriation Soldiers' Ilome, 8271,000; appropriation Mt Pleasant Normal school, 8118,000; amending act incorporating the French Canadian Society; regulating taxes to be paid by mutual fire insurance companies; providing for the open sale of certain homestead lands. The senate passed the following bills on the 1st: Permitting the catching of suckers in Wall lake, Barry county; relative to black bass fishing in Bear lake, Charlevoix county; to permit fishing with bob lake fishing in Livingstone couuty; to permit fishing with &x*Hi~J.ines in Kalamazoo county; to protect trout in Au Sable river and tributaries; to protect the fish in Pine lake Charlevoix county; to authorize Norway. Dickinson county, to extend its svaf.sr and electric lighting system beyond the city limits; appropriation for Mt. PJeasant normal school; appropriation for Ypsilanti normal school; to amend the law for the protection of owners and keepers of stallions; relative to suits against joint defendants in different comities; to prohibit net fishing in waters connecting Lakes Superior and Huron; to amend tax law; to amend tax law; to j>.raend tax law; to amend game warden^*w; appropriation for Northern Michigan asylum. The following bills *yere passed by the senate on the 30th: exempting from taxation shares in foreign corporations owned by citizens of Michigaa; providing for the survey of certain islands by the state land commissioner; providing a salary of 81,500 a j^ear for the secretary of the senate and the chief clerk of the house; appropriating 017,- 500 for the purchase of land for the Eastern Michigan asylum; providing for the settlement of sum's received in the extinguishment of drain taxes; making an appropriation for the Home for the Feeble-Minded; amending the Detroit charter relative to parks and boulevards; amending Detroit charter relative to superintendent of public worKs; amending Detroit charter relative to superintendent of police. The house passed the following bills on the 1st: Empowering city of Norway, Dickinson county, to extend its system of water works and electric lighting beyond the city limits; directing commissioner of state land office to survey islands in Leelanau and Missaukee counties; providing for the protection of fish in waters of south arm of Pine lake, South Arm township, Charlevoix county; providing for control of chartable societies under the hospital act under certain conditions. The house on the 1st passed Rep. C. J. Byrns's bill raaking\eight hours a legal day's work for employes in all "iron ore, copper, coal or other mines in this state." After a three-days vacation, the Benate devoted but 30 minutes to the state's business on the night of the 20th. Only 20 senators were present. of Americans entering farm life in Brazil. Although there are countless openings here for labor and capital in the development of agriculture, we cannot say that tney would be suitable or congenial for young Americana. In the first place, language, race, and Institutions are all radically different and would at first be obstacles; but to these, of course, an energetic, intelligent young man could adapt himself if he tried. But farm life as he understands it does not exist in Brazil, nor will he find in this country the Inducements for agricultural enterprise which exist in tne United States. Climate and custom will stand in the way of personal manual labor; consequently, he must bring capital to enable him to play the role of a gentleman planter, directing bis laborers, but not joining in their toil. Then, too, the cultivation of tropical products involves a new experience. He will have a new type of labor to direct, hew conditions of weather to study, new markets with which to familiarize himself. But the really serious obstacles, in our opinion, are artificial rather than natural—unsettled and frequently disturbed political conditions, latent jealousies springing from inherited antagonism of race and religion, crude idens of taxation by which <,tbe development of general agricultural industries or small farming has been rendered quite impossible, a depreciated currency which unsettles values, hampers trade, and nourishes speculation, and, lastly, deficient protection from the courts. There is no lack of opportunity for enterprise, but the man who devotes himself to the development of an Industry is not appreciated except as a source of revenue through the imposition of taxes. And one of the worst features of the system is the imposition of Interstate import and export taxes, which confine the producer to purely local and restricted markets. An example of this may be seen every day at our ferry station, where chickens, eggs, vegetables, plants, fruits, etc., are compelled to pay an export duty to the state of Rio de Janeiro before they can reach a market in this city. The result has been that many vegetaole gardens on the other side of the bay have been abandoned, because they are no longer profitable. A year or two ago, some Minas Geraes planters began producing potatoes and found a ready market for them here; but an export duty was immediately imposed upon them, and the industry was checked. Conditions like these will always operate against the settlement of thls^ country by energetic planters until wiser and more liberal counsels prevail. In southern Bra2il the climate is not unsuitable to Americans and north Europeans, and there are industries available which would amply repay them for their capital and labor; but as yet we cannot advise them to come." Ammonia Tent of r*ri< Green. Paris green dissolves freely and wholly in ammonia, becoming a beautiful blue liquid; while a majority of the substances formerly used in adulterating Paris green are insoluble. This, therefore, is a very ready means of recognizing most of the crude forms of adulteration. If upon treatment with ammonia any of the material fails to dissolve, the same is adulterated. This test, however, is not conclusive, since white arsenic and a number of other substances used in adulterating Paris green, especially in these later years, are soluble in ammonia and would escape detection if this method alone were depended on. Ammonia then affords valid grounds for rejecting a sample if any portion of it is insoluble; but other means must be used to be sure of its purity, even if apparently purs by this test. As a general thing farmers do not make enough use of clover about the hen yard and nests and in the feeding of the fowls. How many go to the trouble of cutting dry clover for any such purposes? Yet in nearly all cases it la far ahead of chaff, even for packing purposes. If cut fine 11 makes a good center for the nests of laying hens and a ttill better center for the nests of sitting hens. It is far preferable to whole straw in which the young chicks may become entangled. Some egg sellers use cut clover for packing efgs that are to go by express using the out clover in the part of the package containing the eggs and using excelsior only on the outside to separate the egge from the outside of the package*. Some chicken raisers use cut clover on, the floor of the brooder and say it is superior to sand or dirt In the London schools, last year 37,« 000 girla were taught to cook. J: x?->mm :mw. :-^t-:: , „ • : , ; :yy-*>,••.,*.<••.> - . , ; * > • • ^ • - y " y ^ • * - V ' V v • . . - . . > , ' . " • • ' . • • :;• yf-.-^'-^. //••: l \ > - * ' V'%•; • *i £ /••• »Kr« •(/". • . < * * • • 7* /"*•: '',.•• ••'••^•vfv, , . - y *•. ,i*':.$l V * » ^4 I Hcllotv 'Ash... •» J ^ H b / / J*» *s B Y M A R G A R E T B L O U N T ^ k CHAPTER XII.—(Continued.) "I rose, pale and weak, and trembling, and- gained the shore. Striking Inland, the old Hall was just before me. I walked slowly up the long avenue and ascended the granite steps. As I reached the last step, I stumbled and .fell upon my knees. Looking round to see the cause, I found an iron gauntlet, rusted and eaten away, and half buried in the moss that grew around it. I tock it up with a strange thrill of awe. How many years had it awaited me, since the fiery lover hurled it, like a curse, back in the face of his pursuer? The door before me was of carved oak, but worm eaten and decaying. With a sudden impulse, for which I could not account, I struck upon it furiously with the iron g ove. The frail fastenings, already half undone by the hand of time, gave way at my impetuous summons, and, amid a thousand echoes, the door swung slowly on its hinges and the castle was won. When the cloud of dust raised by my sudden entrance had subsided, I passed through the portal and stood upon the floor of the hall. There, where the lovely lady's flying footsteps had rested last; there, where the lover had thrown down the iron glove, in defiance of the wronged and deserter! husband; there, where the feeble old man had sunk down in agony, when, hearing their horses' hoofs beyond tha outer court, he learned the full extent of his dishonor and despair; there, where his menial3 had ra sed him, shrieking and cursing In impetuous madness; there, where they had borne him slowly up the long stone staircase that wound around and around and-far above my head to the lonely room that was to be his prison and his tomb. The stone flags were no longer shoulder to shoulder, like firm friends and true. Time had come between them, as between all other things, and tha dark, deep crevices on every side were only hidden by the long grass that sought to bridge them over. "While I stood in the hall I thought I heard a faint, distant noise above my head, and looking up the staircase, I suv?—~" "Yow!" yelped Mr. Cowley, flinging the book to the other end of the room. "I'll read no more of that. I've got to where the ghost comes in. I looked up and saw—Oh, yes, of course you did. But if you imagine you are going to induce me to read your rawheaded and bloody-bone rubbish, you are grandly mistaken. Strange that everything one takes up in this wretched place turns into a ghost story on your hands. I should not be surprised any morning to find the leading artlcls in the Times turning into a tale of a haunted house right under my eyes. It's unbearable—positively unbearable!" He finished his grog and looked at his watch. "Eleven o'clock and the house as stlU as death! I wonder if they are all asleep. High time for me to go—Oh, Lord! what's that?" The sound was in the room exactly overhead—a steady, continuous knocking that seemed to summon him to the place without delay. "What room is that? The turret chamber! Rose said there was something there and that was why she moved her room!" For a moment or two the worthy banker sat like one paralyzed, a cold moisture on his face and h s heart beating a muffled march Within his breast At last his "British pluck" came to his aid. "By S t George of England. I won't turn coward in my old age!" he exclaimed. "Man, woman or ghost—let it be what it may, I'll go and meet it!" He took the candle and left the room. All was quiet on the stairs, in the hall, in the gallery above. The knocking ceased. With trembling hand he opened the door of the turret chamber. A tall and slender woman stood alone in the center of th* room. Her face was hidden by a black mask. A full mantle, or robe of crimson cloth covered heT from head to foot. It was girded at the waist by a cord of variegated silk, and the full sleeves were embroidered with threads of gold. Upon her breast something shone and sparkled in the shape of a star. In one hand she held the casket and the tress of hair; in the other, a paper o n which the astonished banker saw written in large lettf re: "On that day, I, a child of three years, had lain speechless and sense'.ess for more than twelve hours. The strange and sudden illness terrified every one around me—they thought me dead, and a veritable resurrection from t h e tomb could hardly have created more excitement than my recovery. I remembered the recovery—perfectly, tout all before It was a blank. Now, however, as I stood gazing on that picj ture, I seemed to remember dimly some ' other stage of existence, some lost life in which I bad loved or suffered in this. It was the old mystery that had I puzzled so many minds far stronger than mine—the mystery that we shall all, perhaps, see one day was but the dim working of a veiled and hidden truth." . Mr. Cowley read these words with an air of the utmost perplexity. His terror was gone, for he believed the , mysterious old lady to be human and , living like himself. But what she I wanted of him—why she held that paper out so persistently, and what on earth its contents were all about, he could not say. "Bleis me! what a rigmarole it all is, to be sure!" he muttered to himself. "How on earth did she get here? and what can she want? I wonder if she can speak English? I'll try her, at a!l events. Madam, can I be of any service to you?" The figure turned. The very movement struck a sudden chill to the worthy banker's heart. What if she was net alive, after all! Gracious powers! what if he had been calling a ghost "Ma'am!" The figure moved. It made no noise, and yet it came nearer and nearer. He put out his hand to arrest its progress and an ice-cold touch met his own. He turner faint and sick. He would have fled, but his feet seemed rooted to the floor. "Go~-go from the house and bring my husband back!" said a hollow voice; then the veil fell aside, and a white, hideous face glared upon him. He uttered a loud shriek, and fainted. The next instant, Mrs. Cowley, Rose and Catharine were in the room, and Cousin Charles stole out of the cupboard, where he had witnessed the scene. "I hope he is not hurt," whispered Mrs. Cowley. "I shall never forgive myself for the trick if he comes to harm." "Make yourself easy, aunt, he 13 recovering," said Mr. Cowley; and, snatching his uncle up in his strong arms, he laid him upon his own bed, and vanished before the banker had seen him. There was not much danger, after that, of Mr. Cowley's remaining in the haunted house a day longer than he cor.ld help. CHAPTER XIII. It is strange how ultimateiy~sceneTy becomes connected with some of thg strongest emotions and passions of the human mind. We gaze out upon a fair and sunny landscape in midsummer, as we lie beneath the trees, and a vague sadness steals over us, because the eyes whose beauty has sunk into our hearts cannot look upon it too; we look up at the moon as she floats serenely through the deep blue sky an.l sigh, thinking of the days that are no more. Nay, even the storms that roar loudly over land and sea, set us brooding over the past, and our tears fall wi'h the rain. So thought Rose Cowley, as she sat alone in her dressing room one gloomy morning. Poor Rose! she had be?n washed in many a shower of tears, in spite of all her present gayety. Her fnther would as soon have believed that Gog and Magog would com? down from their pedestals and fall in love, as that his merry Rose had fallen a victim to the little urchin with the bow. Yet it was true. A year after she left school, she had paid a visit* to one of her mother's relatives—a genuine, old-fashioned, hearty English squire. It was at his house that the mischief was done—under his protection that she met the man who was to be at once the blessing and the torment of her future life. She had first seen him at church, where, I am afraid, h|s blue eyes and regular features and golden hair had attracted more of her attention than she gave to her prayer book. And when, at the end of the service, her host came up to her and introduced the handsome stranger us the son of his oldest and dearest friend there were not wanting those who marked the shy smile, the slight blush, and the bashful drooping of her eyes as she greeted him. Rose was a free, wild Rose no longer. Love, even at first sight, will be lord of all; and there is no time on earth, I think, where he plays so many vagariees as during the visit of a pretty city girl to an old-fashioned English countryho'- rse. Mr. Verc became a constant visitor at the house of his friend, and Rose entered upon a new phase of her life, and that sweetest, happiest and meet foolish of times, when a young girl's heart first finds out that it has other work to do besides besting. She would sit for hours, when her lover was ab« sent, recalling every trivial circumstance of their last Interview; and then with a blush at the thought of her employment, welcome another idea, touching in its tenderness, to her heart, and'weep for joy that she had reserved the first fond love of her ycung spirit for t i t e r — In such musing3—such happy companionship— a month passed rapidly away. No word of love had been spoken between the two; yet enough had been said (though something a l - ways seemed to check the avowal upon his lips) to leave her happy in the belief that she was very dear to him. True, he had never asked her to be his—had never told her definitely that he loved her. But he had ki3sed her hand; and a lock of that beautiful golden hair rose and fell with every pulsation of her happy heart. Alas for that first sweet, Innocent joy! Ere long that sunny curl w a s wet with bitterest tears, and hidden carefully away—the first of the lost treasures which she, like every other woman, was to gather around her as she went through life. It was her own folly that first came between them. She was young and childish; perhaps vain and trifling at times. She loved him dearly, and yet, secure in her possession, she was at times very cruel to him. For when a man leves a woman truly, she has it in her power to hurt and torment him In a thousand different ways. Rose took the heart that had been given her; and, half carelessly, half maliciously, wounded it very grievousl y Among the guests at Howlet House was one who had been seriously inclined to worship at her shrine before Mr. Vere had made his appearancce. That he loved her she could not help believing; that he was unhappy about her, she and every one else around her knew. And yet she allowed him to hang over her chair—to talk to her— to bring h e l i c e s — t o hold her bouquet when she danced,giving him encouragement (in the countless ways a woman knows so well), without seeming to do so. Mr. Vere looked on and said nothing. She was not engaged to him, and he had no right to interfere. It may be that he might have asked for such a right; but in his heart he disapproved so strongly of her conduct, that he preferred to watch the drama to its close before h e committed himself in any way. The crisis came at last. They were at a party one even—this man aivl Rose. Mr. Vere was absent, but was expected later in the evening—a proceeding on his part which did not please his wilful lady-love. But she would not show her displeasure. She listened to the passionate words that were breathed in her ear, and said to herself that she would not "wear the willow." Come what might with that thought, some chain that bound her spirit seemed suddenly unloosened, and she became the gayest of the gay. The band struck up a waltz—couple after couple glided easily away from the ground around them, till she was the only lady left. "One waltz—only one!" breathed that voice in her ear. She sh rank back at first, well remembering in what terms Mr. Vere had expressed his opinion of the dance a few days before. "Oh, I c-.nnot'" "Surely you are not afraid of Mr. Vere? He is not here—he will not know. Will you not grant this favor —perhaps the last I shall ever ask of yon?" The pleading glance of the sad, dark eyes prevailed. She rose from her seat. His r.rm was around her waist; his breath upon her cheek; his voice breathing passionate words of admiration in her not unwilling ear; and the absent lover seemed almost forgotten. People made a circle around the room to watch them; for both were young, and graceful, and beautiful, and they moved as if they had but one soul between them. Rose's vanity was roused by the flattering exclamations she heard on every side. Flushed and smiling and happy, she floated around; when, as she passed the door, she looked up and «sw a gentleman standing there with folded arms, and his eyes fixed intently upon her face. It was Mr. Vere. She was proud—too proud to show how frightened she was, though her partner felt her trembling from head to foot. She said that she was tired, and they left the circle and sat down^ Mr. Vere did not come to her. She saw him talking to a lady near the door, as grave and calm as ever, only that he never trusted himself to look that way until the party was breaking up. Then he crossed the room and stood before her. "The carriage waits," he said quietly. "Will you allow me?" He offered his arm. He did not seem angry. No man could have been more courteous than he. He never spoke as they descended the stairs together; but at the carriage door ha stopped a moment and looked at her very gravely. (Te be continued^ ''CHINA WAR N E W S . The generals of the powers held a conference at PeUin on the 29th, to consider the withdrawal of troops, and decided to address a note to tde miniater- j informing them that when the ministers are able to announce the lump sum demanded as indemnity and the Chinese have agreed to the prin' ciple of the payment arrangements will be possible for withdrawal. The other matters discussed were handing over the administration of Pekirr to native officials, and the plan for the command of the legation guards, as to whether this command should be centered in one officer or each detachment should be independent. The report of Gen Ketteler, received at Pekin from Kuo Lu, differs from the other reports concerning the German- French expedition previously received. Gen. Ketteler's report shows that the Chinese troops did not leave the province till they were forced to do so. The entire brigade, commanded by Gen. Ketteler, met t h e enemy on April 23 and inflicted immense loss. The report does not give the loss. The Germans had one officer and three soldiers killed and 28 soldiers wounded. It is reported that the Japanese government has reserved a subsidized mail steamer for its own use. This suggests that she is preparing for emergencies. The desperate state of the private iioaDces of Japan is said to be making the war propaganda peculiar. According to opinion in Shanghai, an outbreak of hostilities would be the signal for a rising1 throughout China. " The legation guard at the American legation at Pekin will not be subjected to the order of any foreign general. Official reports of the latest phases of the negotiations at Pekin, as told in press dispatches, have not reached Washington. The American legation guard will retain its independence, even if necessary to remove it from Pekin and from Chioa. A dispatch from Pekin, dated May 1, says that a bloody battle has occurred between the Russians and Chinese near Mukden. The Russians lost 00 in killed and wounded. Four Russian officers were killed, and among the wounded was Gen. Zerpitzki. The German expedition is returning to Pekin, leaving the country greatly disaffected, o w i u g to the hardships inflicted upon the population. Altogether the expedition appears to have produced a very bad effect I The famine Rtricken peop'e of China are becoming desperate,.and are now . eating each other. They have eaten every blade of grass, every bit of bark ; in fact everything that can be eaten I in that province. I The U. S. cavalry and artillery left Pekin on the 5th to march to Ton-Ku. Imposing farewell ceremonies attended their departure. { France has placed the amount of her indemnity to be asked from China at 1,3(>5,000,000 francs. I Tt»Bn»«» Clab of tb« Dlvoroatf, Vienna has a new socjety which should rouse some American cities t o noble emulation. . No woman not divorced is eligible to membership, bat there Is nothing frivolous about the organization. It is to be called the Humanity club, and its badge is a silver ring, engraved with that word, and worn on the wedding ring finger. m e appropriateness of the name seems a jtrlfle occult; but, presumably, a divorced woman has more troubles of her own, in Austria, than here and needs moral support. The idea of a band of divorced women meeting weekly "for mutual entertainment and support" will probably strike the average American citizen as distinctly humorous; but it is a serious matter in Vienna, and the club proposes building for itself a permanent home.—New York Sun. VFher* Indian Corn <)rl«fInat-d. The earliest specimen of Indian corn grew, it is believed by botanists, on the plateau of .Peru, where this plant has been found growing in a condition which indicates that it is indigenous to the soil. A dispatch from Berlin, Germany, dated the -d, says that an epidemic of typhoid has broken out in the forts and villages in the neighborhood of Metz. The Eighth Bavarian regiment . has alone lost 10 men from the disease and has 281 men sick. B A S E B A L L . Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the gi.#jes played on Sunday, May 5: AMERICAN.LF.ACrr.. Won. Lost. Perc\ Detroit 8 • ;i .Ti7 Chu'-ago .' 7 4 .aw Washington r> .1 .&2~i Baltimore 4 4 .IVKi Philadelphia 4 4 .5)0 Boston...' .- 3 5 .373 Cleveland 4 7 .&>4 Milwaukee 3 8 .2TJ NATIONAL LEACrE. , Won. Lost. Per ct. Cincinnati 7 3 .700 Brooklyn 6 4 . * » Pittsburg 6 5 .543 Philadelphia 6 <5 .500 Boston 4. 4 .5tM S L Louis.. h fi .455 New York 3 . 3 .373 Chicago 5 D .357 A D O C T O R T H I S T I M E . Portland, May 6th.—Dr. E. A. Rose, a practising physician, formerly of Yates Center, Kans., was on what everyone supposed • was his death bed. He had Diabetes, and six of his brother doctors were in attenda n c e and consultation at his bedside They had done everything that medical skill could suggest to save his life, but they were at last reluctantly forced to tell him that he must prepare for death. His aunt had been summoned to his dying bedside. After the doctors had given her nephew up, she insisted that as a last resort, he be given a treatment of Dodd'8 Kidney Pills. From the very first dose, the tide turned in his favor. His life was saved, and he is hale and hearty today. This case and its cure has amazed the physicians, and is the sensation of the hour. It is interesting to note that while many others are being cured this great discovery in medicine, the physicians themselves are among the first to benefit, and that while the simpler and more prevalent forms, such as Rheumatism, Sciatica, Bladder and Urinary Trouble and Female Weakness disappear before it, the more malignant forms, such as Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Dropsy, which have always been regarded as incurable, are yielding just a s easily. Dodd's Kidney Pills are fast superceding all other treatment for Kidney Disease, and as nearly all human sickness and suffering has its origin in the Kidneys, the use of this wonderful medicine is becoming almost universal. • -* - The molasses output of thetwosujrar companies at Bay City will be converted into alcohol and chemicals. DO VOVJ 0OUCH D O N T DELAY BALSAM THE " *% T H E M A R K E T S . LIVK STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lambs H o n Beat grades... .14 40&5 60 « SO 15 30 16 45 Lower grades..S £>4i 85 3 5J 4 b) 6 2i Chicago— Best grades.....5 00^5 9) 4 50 5 23 5 93 Lower grades. .3 »»$4 95 4 2i 4 50 5 60 Detroit— Best grades... 3 80 $4 60 4 03 4 75 5 73 Lower grades. .-2 T5&4 J\> 3 GJ 4 5J 5 00 Buffalo— Best grade* 4 wa* ?"> 4 3"V 5 10 « 0) Lower (Trades .2 uu&i i> 2 7> 4 30 5 6) Cincinnati-- Best grades. ....4 75¾¾ 1» 4 2'> 5 5) 5 8) Lower grades. .4 3*£1 0> 4 ©J 5 0J 5 5J ' Plttatrarg— Best grades..... 5 037£V M Lower grades .4 00&4 6¾ 4 80 4 40 Ml) OSJ. 5 9% 555 GRAIN. E T C Wheat Corn Oats No. a red No. 2 mix No. 2 whits New York S1S81* f S ^ K 34^34* Chie««o 73*73* 4?£47Vt M&»\ •Detroit ?G*7S* 40&46 31@3l4 Toledo 75375½ 47947* S&3£8* Cincinnati 77^78 47«4?tt 303S9 PttUbors 79)73* 48*43 3 * 3 » * BoffaJo 77^77* 47-tV? 3*3*»* •Datrolt—Hfcj. No. 1 Timothy. »12 73 per ton. Potatoes, tic per bu. Lire Poultry, spring eatekeas, Ue per * : fowls, 10c; turkeys, lie; duekm 10c. Vggs, strtotly fresh. 1 Jo per putter, best dairy. l5o per h; ommery, 19o> It Cures folds. Cough*., Sere Threat, Croup. I n - fuenza. WtoooiiigCougvrronchithandA tttma. A certai i cure tor ons imptlon in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced sages. Use at •ace. You will see the excellent eflrct after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers ev rywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and 5 0 oaots. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS M INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up your borne in Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlet*. STing experiences of .rmers wbo 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, Deportment of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve. Saginaw, Mich., or M. V. Mclnnes, No-1 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich. : ' " . ' • • • • > • ; .A S J 4*/*«**«i*>-Jtl, '*ii ' • V^*'-*"!P v-*".\" ; > ' / ' • ' ' " " i i " . * .'. < • * • > - . > • • • • • * : , , « " A ; f ::&«: " ' I t ' •'-, •?«• > * • * ( ' : " * ' • ,'V^<: .v •.-• ' . j . > • i r . . - • • • # :"''U^'':;* "! J ':%>'; v. J ^ ' ; . " • ' • • " # • & • • ' 4 ' * ^ /' % I *?• y'• WE8T PUTNAM. S. E. Bartou was in Lyndon on business last Friday. Carrie Erwin visited Grace Gardner last Wednesday. Ed Spears visited his sister Mrs. Doyle last Saturday. Julia Mulraney of Fowlerville is visiting at J. M. Harris. - Mrs. L. Chalker of Fowlerville visited her mother here last week. Bobt. O'brien and sister of Bunkerhill spent Sunday at Patrick Kelley's. Mrs. Kennedy of Stockbridge visited at her old home here a few days last week. Mrs. F. G. Stone and Jean P y - per of Unadilla visited at Henry Gardner's Friday last. PLAINFIEUX Grandma Montague is able to sit up a little. E. L. Topping has put an addition on his house lately. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mapes were in Stockbridge Saturday. Preaching: at the Presbyterian church last Sunday p. m. E. T. Bush will move his saw mill to Gregory this week. Ingles and Meabon represent the McCormic in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mapes spent Saturday and Sunday with their children in Chelsea. Messrs H. and C. D. Mapes, B. J. Gardner, E. VanSyckel, H. Huston, and wives, Mrs. J. B Foster, Mrs. Albert Westfall, were all entertained recently by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson. Turkey dinner, and a fine time was the report of all. SOUTH MARION. Mrs. Heman Smith is very low at this writing. Kate Boss sewed in this neighborhood last week. B o b t Wylie called on Wm. White last Sunday. A. A. Abbott is visiting his son, I. J., for a few weeks. Lettie Wylie was home from her school over Sunday. The farmers in this vicinity are drawing their potatoes to Gregory. Wm. Caskey and wife, of Iosco, were guests at I. J. Abbott's last Friday. Mr. Keland and family of Plain fie Id, are moving into Jas. Wylie's bouse. Britton Gilks and wife, and Mrs. Mann, of Bives J e t , visited at N. Pacy's the first of the week. Miss Mabel Docking, of Pinckney, visited her brother Will and sister Mrs. N . Pacy, the past week. EAST PUTNAM. Fred Brown, of Fowler, is the guest of his mother and other relatives here. Miss Belle Kennedy, of Ypsilanti, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother. Orville Tapper and wife, of Hamburg, were guests of her mother on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sweeney, of Chilson visited relatives in this place on Saturday last Clayton Placeway was quite badly injured about the head, on Monday, while assisting in build* ing fance with a machine. Several stitches were necessary to close the wound. Miss Vina Barton is wo iking at Wirt Milner's. Mrs. Wm. Secor was on the sick list last week. —A. C. Watson was in Ann Arbor oue day lest week, Bert Hartsuff and family visited at this place Sunday. Bessie Lane is working at Fitch Montague's at Gregory. John T. Sadler, of Detroit, visited at Wm. Pyper's last Friday. Mrs. Wm. Laverock and daughter Ada, are visiting relatives in Leslie. Mesdames Wirt Barnum and Alox Pyper were in Chelsea last Saturday. Lyman Hadley and wife, and Mrs. L. Clark visited Chelsea last Saturday. Jas. Mackinder sold a valuable horse to Michael Noyse . of Chelsea last week. Mrs. Gertrude Webb, of Stockbridge spent Sunday under the parental roof. Wm. Livermore and daughter, Mrs. Kittie Budd, were in Stockbridge Monday. Allie Holmes and wife, of West Stockbridge, visited her parents at this place last Sunday. The Unadilla farmers' club will meet at the home of David Westfall and wife, Saturday, May 18. The Misses Ina Smith and Erma Pyper were gueets at Lyman Hadley's Saturday evening Lon Clark and wife, of Stockbridge, visited at L. K7 Hadley's the last of last week and the first of this. Sylvester Bullis and wife, Mrs. Bullis and daughter Minnie attended the fun«ral of J o h a Miller of Iosco, last Sunday. Don't forget that Be v. Powers will preach in t h e Presbyterian church next Sunday, May 12 at 2:30. Everyone come. Foster Chapman and Mrs. Hattie Stowe were in Pinckney last week. Mrs. Stowe was having her eyes treated by Dr. Sigler. Mrs. Hattie Stowe and Miss Jean Pyper visited at Henry Gardners and Kirk Van Winkle's in West Putnam, last Friday. In tJnadilla, commencing at what is known as Beny Sales corners and go east two miles, you will pass four empty houses, all having become so this spring. This line of road lies in road district No. 18, which contains just 3 J miles of road to be looked after, and only two residents to do the work. What puzzles the pathmaster is to know how to get the parties who own the land together to do the work. To warn them he would have to travel a good part of Unadilla, Putnam and Lyndon townships, north edge of Montcalm Co., and west into Washington state. W * * » • • » • • • Qrftoy lost Ufa Bat* A very distinguished assemblage honored Grant's bail, which was held In the newly completed north wing of the treasury building. Elaborate preparations were made (or dancing, the manager, by telegraphic communications, keepiug the dance moving simultaneously on three floors. But the man who preferred eating to dancing and could not get even within the sight of food was not well pleased. Refreshments were served in the basement, in a room too small to accommodate the 0,000 guests, but large enough to contain the provisions, which were scarce indeed. In the cloakrooms the committee in charge lost their heads, visitors lost their hats, and it is stated on good authority that the sulphurous vapors which rose in the vicinity of the place where Horace Greeley searched for his hat during two hours were stifling. It is recorded that one gentleman walked to Capitol hill, two miles distant, in dancing pumps and bareheaded and that many frightened women still cowered In the corners of the dressing rooms at dawn the next morning. So, In preparing Grant's second ball, the committee made elaborate arrangements in order that these unpleasantnesses should not again occur.— National Magazine. Want Column. Our merchants were kept busy last Saturday. * Mr. Pitts is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. S. Dnrfee. F, ft. Janksnn made a business trip Por Sale. Twenty yards of good ra» carpet for 13.50. Also 25 lbs ot carpet rags all sewed and colored. Inquire at tbis office. FOR SALE—Brown Leghorn eggs from one ot the best laying flock of hens in Lower Mich. 25c per setting at residence or 50c by express, F. W. MACKIVDER, t 26 Anderson, Mich. For Set vice.. Short Horn Bull, Duke of Plain* field, f 1.00 for season with privilege ot returning. P. H.KELLY. ' 19tf r or Sale. A Half-blood Jersey milch, at P. H. KELLY'S. Cow, new t21 For Sale. A cow for sale. Inquire of I. J. ABBOTT. FOR SALE—a balf cottage bed with springs and mattress. Inquire at this office, FOR SALE. Twenty-eight yards of pood rag carpet for sale at 15 cents per yard. Enquire at tbis office. t22 If troubled by a weak digestion, loss of appetite, or constipation, try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and ' Liver Tablets. Every box warranted. For sale by F. A. Siuler, Pinckney. For Sale. Oats, Hay, and Corn. Inquire of H. M. Williston, Administrator of the estate of Janet Lore, deceased." t-18 Havinsr recently purchased a thoroughbred Hereford Bull 1 will offer his services at $1.00 the season, payable at time of service with return privilege. C. V. VANWINKLE. t-19 UNAOILLA. lira. Mima Watpon was in phel- Htoa Monday. ; ANDERSON Miss Ethel Spront is in Muir taking music lessons of her cousin Beatrice Spront. Her mother accompanied her as far as Lapsing. The Anderson farmers' club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith May 11, for supper—ice cream will be served. The following program will be rendered. Minnie Monks Susie Smith Maude and Snsie Smith Minnie Hoff Edith Wood, Dillivan Dorkee Will Roche, N. Wilson Samuel Wilson Frankie Placeway Flossie Smith Lucios Wilaott Joseph Eialee Nellie Gurdner Instrumental solo Recitation Song Inst, duett Pap«r Discussion Solo Recitation Inst. Solo Solo Recitation Solo Bring yonr Job Work to tbis office. RaiMCalrea Without Jlilk. Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "Blatch ford's Calf Meal" the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cad well. t-26 STILL MORE LOCAL. A fine soaking rain Tuesday evening. D. W. Murta was in .Jackson Wednesday. Gns Cole of Neb. is working for Dr. H. F. Sigler. Perry Blunt and wife were in Detroit this week. Lara Spear* was home from Grand Rapids over Sunday. Master Kennedy ot Stockbridge was a caller at this office Wednesday. Mrs. Richard Baker is caring for her sister Kate's babe for the present. Miss Daisy Reason of Jackson spent the first of the week with her parents. F. 0. Beech and wife of Marion •toted at A. J. Wilbelm's last Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Kirk Van Winkle on Tu sday, a nine-pound tfirk -< F. R. Travis and daughter Marginrete of St. Johns art spending the week at his Mortage lake farm and ratort to Detroit last Thursday. B. b\ Andrews, of Paraballville, was a gnest of his son F. L. the last of last week. Mrs. Bert Green and daughter, of Stockbridge visited relatives here the past week. Sheriff Finley and Pros. Atty. Shield* of Howell w0re in town the last of last week. The same teachers as was employed last year have been retained in the Pinckney schools. Mr. and Mrs. T. 0 . Nickels of Corunna, visited Mrs. Nickel's parents of Marion a few days last week. Hartley Bland and wife of Hartland have been visiting their people in Lyndon and Putnam a few days. Mark 8 war thou t it building a house on his place southeast of town. Robt. O'brien and Bister of Bunkerhill, were guests of relatives here the past weak. , — Miss Ethel Graham bad the mis* fortune to tall down stairs last Monday. A few bruises was the result. ' Mrs. D. F. Ewen was called to Da* kota, Monday by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Harrison. C. W. Hills of Jackson erected a monument last Tuesday for J. R. Martin on his lot in the Pinckney cemeterv. Mrs. A. J. Wiibelm is in Marion this week seeing to placing a monument to her mothers grave in' the Greene cemetery. The society of church workers wilt hold their monthly tea with Mrs. Frank Sigler next Wednesday May 15. Tea from 5'until all are served. All cordially invitep. Sec. NOTICE All persons having Flour or Feed at the Pinckney mill are requested to remove the same before May 15. All parties having accounts with me will please settle by that time as the mill has been sold. K. H. ERWIN. *^\/j^» O u r Mottot " T h e Better t h e Grade the Bigger the T r a d e . " o / \ y > Royal Tailoring Stands at the Head, is The Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely m ade to your measure, and in the latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! W e s o l i c i t y o u r p a t r o n a g e K. H. Crane, Local Agent. CLOTHING! We have a little song to sing on Clothing. We want to Interest you and show you that we have the right afnd proper lines. Nobby styles of the leading cloths, having all the features of the Tailor-made. Thats what you want! Along with the clothing you might see something in gents furnishings. Have the best assortment to be found in any city; all bright new numbers that carry beauty to the eye. See us for your spring out-fit, we can save you $$$. Car fare We deduct your car fare from bills of $15.00 or over. Tours For Business, HOLMES & DANCER, j • . Stockbridge, Mich, > s .• A~*Z a»^.*s^x*,.^ ^ 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 09, 1901 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1901 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 1901-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/87f83b35f36a55ecaf27e6df5d0b8789.pdf 529898db10c129436c39e36ec7fc5085 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. XIX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. , 1901.16 No. 1^.1 0 LOCAL N E W S . Quite a heavy frost Sunday evening. Claire Backus of Stockbridge was in town Monday. Brighton is sure of an electric road. Well st) are we bat not just yet. Rev. Mr. Hicks made a business trip to Corunna Wednesday afternoon. The L. M. Ooe bouse on Mill street is being treated with a coat of paint. Mrs. H. W. Hicks is spending a couple of weeks with her friends in Gorunna and Owosso. Bro. Barnes of tha Livingston Republican was a pleasant caller at this office Friday Jast. He was well pleased with our new location. Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T HOWELL- MICHIGAN A Bush of Business from a "Whirlwind of Bargains. W e Sell the Very Best at the Lowest Possible Price. Come and look. on the Dry Roods Groceries Hardware China A T BARG A I N When in Howell drop i n and see us. Bowman's N e x t to Post O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. AjUfcAdlfcAalfc. O u r Motto« " T h e Better the G r a d e the Bigger the T r a d e . " Royal Tailoring Stands at the Head, — tfr i The Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely made to your measure, and in the latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! W e s o l i c i t y o u r p a t r o n a g e 3 _ _ K. H. Crane, Local Agent. Miss Fannie Monks is list. , Decoration day two weeks from today— May 30. Mrs. 0. W. Haze has had her residence repainted. R. D. Roche and Miller Beurman of Howell were in town Tuesday. R. H. Erwin has moved his family into the LaRue bouse on Ma n St. The fine rains of the past week have done a world of good to farm crops. J.L.Roche has rented the Mclntyre house and moved there this week. Miss Mabelle Daley ot Howell visited her aunt Mrs. A. J. Wilbelm last Sunday. We bear no more about the Lakeland cement factory. Wonder what is the reason? Mike Filzsimmons and Archie Durfee were down from Stockbridge Sunday visiting their people. Mesdames G. W. Halstead of Leslie and G. VV. Rogers of Albion were the quests of Lillian Boyle last week. Mrs. LaRue ot Howell and sister, Mrs. Curtis of Lansing were guests ot Mrs. Frank Moran ot this place the past week. Postma3ter Swartbout informed us Monday that the supplies for the R. F. D. had been received and the route ordered to commence July 1. There will be an ice cream social, at the home of Mr. N. Basing Wednesday evening May 22 for the benefit of the Lakin appointment every one cordiallv invited. The citizen who wishes to know what the council of the village do at their regular meetings will have to attend them. It costs $10 per year to get them printed. There is some talk that a state bass hatchery will be locatod at Milford by the state fish commission. That village and surrounding country ha* plenty of fresh running water which is needed in fish breeding business. In a letter paying $2 in advance for his paper, Rev. Fr. J. k Stack'able of McHenry III., says: "The DISPATCH keeps me posted on the happenings in and about Pin.kney the home of my boyhood days. I should feel very lonely without it." Several people were seriously injured in a disturbance on the Campus Martin^fn Detroit last Friday night at which time the police were suppressing free speech. Commissioner Andrews who was the real cause of the disturbance, we are glad to say is no relative of ours. Some people do not know it, but the law does not require supervisors to make out or go after tax statements. He may require the taxpayer to make his own valuations on personal property. Many did this last year, swore to the statement, tbsn when thev came to pay their taxes blamed the supervisors for the raise. sick i John Chambers and wife spent Sunday with friends in Hamburg. J. F. Milne and wife spent part ot the past week with Jackson friends. H. G. Briggs and wife spent part of the past week with friends in Brighton and Howell. Do not forget that the Dispt-rcH office has moved into new quarters at the corner of mill and main streets. If the DISPATCH Neks anything as to news and make-up this week, please remember that the editor and family have been busy moving and settling in their new home. H. D. Grieve and family have moved into Mrs. Grieve's residence on Main street. Prof. Durfee and family have mo.ed into Miss Maggie Grieyes residence on Unadilla street, Sometime between midnight and morning last Thursday a couple of wandering minstrels discoursed sweet music on a violin and guitar, ^isny citizens wert* awakened with sweet strains that made tnera think of an angel v s tation. Come again boys. Secretary of state Warner will notify all county commiisioners of schools not to permit the sale of counly school diplomas bearing a fac similie of the great seal ot the state. It is learned that several publishing houses have been selling such diplomas in the state and the use of the seal is contrary to law. For the summer at least the Ep* worth League have decided to hold their devotiooal meetings in connection with the prayer meeting on Thursday evening of each week. At the meeting last week thi topic was taken up and much interest manifested by those present. All are invited to attend these services. An exchange has the following to say of an Orion man's experience in the use of salt ia raising potatoes last season: A few rows of hiils in a field he salted thoroughly and these rows yielded more and better tubers than the unsalted rows. Having used the salt during a dry spell, he claims that it keeps the hills moist. Another thoroughly satisfactory result was that the salted rows were untouched by the pestiferous potatoe bug. WANTED The Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to know that we have a line of Millinery Goods to suit everyone both in Style and Price. Those who buy of us can't help saving money. You may match the price but you can't match the Goods at the price. Georgia Martin3 Opera House Block. .¾ Change of Ownership, Mr. Frank M. Peters of Springport. Mich, has purchased the Pinckney mill property of Mr. Birkett. Mr. Peters is a practical miller or life-long experience and bad charge of the Howell roller mills for A. 0 . Hutching3 for almost 7 years up to two years ago with great success as to quality' of flour turned out and general results. We welcome him to our town and wish bim great success in his new fie.d of labor. ANDERSON FARMER'S CLUB. Notice! To Farmers of the 20th Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish to call your attention to a few of the new features of this Drill, as wall as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3>£ feat apart, Baans three rows 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL -&*2£_ " S o m e t i m e s her n a r r o w k i t c k e n w a l l * S t r e t c h e d a w a y t n t » s t a t e l y h a l l s . " coo This happened to Maud Muller, but our prices on 1 A m Still Selling CARPETS. Can show you a large line of samples of the best wearing Carpets made—you will be pleased with the styles and the prices will suit you. A large line of Misses* and Children's School Shoes of one of the beat makes known—Burley Stephens & Co.—an old firm who have been shoe makers for over forty years. Yon will get your moneys worth when yon bay their shoes. W. W. BARNARD. The Anderson farmers club was held la*t Saturday at the pleasant home of Eugene Smith and was largely attended despite the busy tine.*. A very select and carefully prepared program*was rendered consisting of a solo by Minnie Monks; the secretary's report was then read afrer which we listened to a duet by Minnie Hoff and Edith Wood which was well rendered. Miss Frankie Place way then pleased the company with a recitation. Next came a vocal duet by little Maud and Su»ie Smith which was encored. Dillivan Durkee read a paper on education which contained many truths and was ably discussed by Norman and Luoius Wilson and Z. Hart* suffand Albert Prost. We then lis* tened to an instrumental solo by Flossie Smltif and a vocal solo by Samuel Wilson which was encorei. Mrs. Waggers also favered us with a solo. The club after partaking of a tine sapper adjourned until the second Saturday in June to meet with Mitt Lucy Hincbey. \* Wall Paper Make it possible for it to happen to everybody. Wall paper which used to cost so much that it could only be hung in the parlor, or in stately halls, is now so cheap that the kitchen walls can be made really attractive. • ' V Come in and. see our new for lOOl. Pricen from 7 to 25 oent« per double roll. - - 1 , •, • -¾.. F. A. SIGLER. - * > i f ~»v. 4k , Ufa*. .h~*^ .**•> *w >«-*•*»• '-*•- HuU.'^".". JX"^" W r \ J , \ w ? " i ' •••••:• ; •• , : , . •• <. ' - . - J "!!• : , . , " ' " : r ' • J . , v V ,:'.• - •': " ' \ ' - , .-' * • • / .-•••• / :---i.Ji',,^>^. , ^ : •'-;•': 'v •':•" • & . . • . J • • • : / • - • • <*' - - • • . . • • - ' ' ' • , • . : ' . , v : • • .. . ' . - . , . • • > * • : ' ' > • • . . ' , • • ' . • • • ' ; • » •:• • / ' . : ' • ' ' ' • • " ' • • > ' \ . ^ : , 1 : - - ^ , ^ «... I- "•'1. s.. T ; * * • * • HYJttUTIC TiflCKS. A S R E V E A L E D BY A F A M O U S S U B J E C T . Vfefc* W<tad«rral Trelnln* Whloh Made t h o a i u Mlnnoofc * Matter in the Art of D^eepUoti—Can Coutrol Respiration, Heart and FaUe. That many of the mysteries of hypnotism are nothing more than cleverly executed tricks is proven, if the statements of Thomas Minnock are tfue. Perhaps no one is better qualified t o speak o n this subject. For years he has acted as a hypnotic subject, or "horse," as the character i s termed in the language of the profession. He is one of that class of men wfao sleep for hours in a store window, are buried alive, drink and eat poisohona substances, and submit to havi n g ©ins and needles stuck into their dean without flinching. He claims to have traveled with such noted hypnotists and magnetic healers as Sant& nelii, Schlatter, Keen, the Lees, the Sages, and to have received his training from the famous Dr. Charcot of Paris. He has not only deceived the general public, but some of the world's leading scientists and physicians. His training has led him to gain a wonderful control of his faculties and organs. He can control his heart beats and respiration, and produce an action in the muscles In his wrists to ind i c a t e that the pulse is not beating vhe same in each. H U E a r l r Training*. Minnock was brought to the attention of Dr. Charcot in Brussels, Belglum. He went to Europe with Barnum's circus and acted the part of the "baby clown." This consisted in running about the ring and imitating all the acts of the real clown. Dan Rice was the clown and the old funmaker thought a creat deal of the boy. When THOMAS MINNOCK, the show was In England Minnock attracted the attention of the manager of a local circus. It was a small affair, bat the manager offered him a larger salary than he was getting and he accepted i t The circoe went to the Brussels exposition and became stranded and wrecked in the Belgium capital. Minnock had no money and when almost on the verge of starvation appealed to the American con- :soL That official could not furnish him with transportation to the United Slates, bat gave him a little money and a note of introduction to Dr. Charcot, who was then in Brussels. The doctor was Impressed with the appearance of the boy and took him In his service. Then his training as a fharpnotic subject commenced. He say8: *The doctor began to stickpins into various parts of my body, but only pricked me a little, and, though I winced considerably, I at last learned tit submit quietly, no matter how deeply the pins were stuck into me. Then he taught me to lower my respiration and heart action at will—a process that took several months of constant practice. But these are essentials to a. successful hypnotic subject, as I will explain. The Cataleptic Condition. "'To begin with, in order to simul a t e the cataleptic condition, it is necessary that the respiration should be very faint. It have learned to keep /alive o n two breaths a minute, which •yon will admit is rather a small allowance. The control of the heart is more complicated—being in reality a control of the pulsations by which they may be increased or diminished a t will. But even this i s attended with deception, particularly when I rpretend to have two separate pulses, one side running high and the other low. I nave deceived the ablest doctors in the world with this act." ATteT Minnock had become proficient the doctor used him to Illustrate his lectures and scientific lectures, and paid h i m well. When the physician died be left him $600 in his will. Minnock then returned to the United States and soon spent his money. W h e n be became stranded he went to work in dime museums as the human pin cushion, and in this capacity Blade a reputation all over the coun- . -try. _ There is often mote of Christ in the /fefttebs* than In the cathedral CHINA WAR N E W S . The latest mail from" China has brought- to the state ^department a t Washington new proofs of the terrible and perhaps irretrievable conditions which exist under the foreign military rule in north China, involving a situs* tion not hitherto fully realized, even in Washington, and utterly unappre* eiated in the U. S. generally. The character of the in'ormation which has now come into the administration's possession is, summarized i n the following extracts from a communication written by one of the most trusted officials i n t h e service abroad and mailed from Pekin a month ago: "The question of raising the indemnity, though one of the most serious for the Chinese government, is not paramount All the people w h o are likely t o know declare that the Chinese peasant can stand no greater burden of taxation than in the past, as the question resolves itself largely to reducing the expense of collection, which in China involves radical reforms. Another proposition for meeting the indemnity is to prant lucrative mining and industrial conces4oas to foreigners, by that means bartering their independence and laying up endless trouble for the Chinese, which are quick to recognize the fact." Inquiry at Washington confirms the report that the U. S. is working, and finds support in its effort, toward the opening of all China, including the provinces, to the trade of the world. This does not mean the abolition of customs duties, but would make every Chinese city a market for the world's goods instead of limiting' foreign commerce to the few existing treaty posts. The project is one that appeals temptingly to the commercial interests of others of the great powers than t i e U. S., and, if it should command the support of the necessary number, hope is entertained that i t will indirectly aid in the settlement of the troublesome indemnity question. The report of Gen Ketteler, received at Pekin from Kuo Lu, differs from the other reports concerning the German- French expedition previously received. Gen, Ketteler's report shows that the Chinese troops did not leave the province till they were forced to do so. The entire brigade, commanded by Gen. Ketteler, met the enemy on April 23 and inflicted immense losa The report does not give the loss. The Germans had one officer and three soldiers killed and 28 soldiers wounded. The foreign ministers on the 7th decided to address a collective note to the Chinese government informing it that a joint indemnity of 450,000,000 taels would be demanded, and asking what method of payment is proposed. A reply is expected at the end of the week, which will probably propose to meet the indemnity by raising the customs tariff. A dispatch from Pekin, dated the '7th, says China will request the powers to obtain for her a loan sufficient to pay the indemnity as soon as the amount thereof is made known. She will also ask for an extra 20,000,000 taels to be provided annually according to the proposition of foreign ministers. The transport Ejrbert, now in quarantine at San Francisco, has on board the remains of 50 men w h o died in China. A M O N G A N C I E N T P E R U V I A N S . A Month's Test Pros. If you fcata Bb«OB^tl*m, wrlw Pr Bboop, lUctos, Wlfc, Box US, io» elx bottles of b W ftb«u*jUlo Cyr*, unreal paid. Stud no money. r«y|8.Mlfour«. ss BASE RALL^ Per Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the games played on Sunday, May 12: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Detroit 13 Chicago 11 Itoston Baltimore Washington P h i l a d e l p h i a . . . Milwaukee... Cleveland.. ..*.. 7 6 6 6 6 4 4 0 6 6 8 7 11 13 ct. 765 617 533 500 600 48¾ 853 235 Plttsburjr New York... Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. 10 n 7 7 8 w Lost. 6 6 ft S 8 9 12 11 Per ct. .825 .825 .5^3 .539 .467 .438 .400 .330 T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. N*wYork— Cattle Sheep Lambs Best grades... .14 <)0&5 10 MM) 55 75 Lower grades. .3 Oft&i 60 3 SO 4 75 Chlearo— Best grades.... Lower grades. Ho«rs. Detroit- Best grades.... Lower grades- Buffalo— Beat grades.'.... Lower grades.. Cincinnati— Beat grades. Lower grades. Pittsburg— Best grades..... Lower grades.. 5 00^5 91 .3 80&4 90 .3 8054 8» .2 7533 7J 4 03&4 73 .2U0d>25 5 10^S »0 .4 15&4 75 5 25¾¾ 7* 3 00&4 50 4 15 3 50 403 300 4 40 403 460 4 25 4 5) 4 0J 5 21) 4 25 4 50 5 00 4 5 0 6 01 5 25 6 25 6 00 K 6 5 5 i 6 6B5 6 t) 6 5J « H 5 9J GRAIN, E T C . New York Chicago •Detroit Toledo Cincinnati Plttabar* Buffalo Wheat No. 2 red 80S804 75&75\ 73 »74 75370 77/177¾ 7J(S78« Corn No. 2 mix 51ft5lK 45®45 45 ¢45 46^46¼ 47&47 48 g 4« Oat* No. 2 white 34334 27&27X 31@3I X 3033J 33333*4* 32@3>* •Detroit—Hay, No. I Timothy. 112 75 per ton. Potatoes, 35e per bu> Live Poultry, spring chickens, llo per lb; fowls, 10c; turkeys, He; duckx. 10c Eggs, strictly fresh, 12c par dozen. Butter, beat dairy, 16c per * ; creamery, 18A The Bart? Tribes Trephined IfcaUa with fttowe lasttraoaenta. ' ' Pror W. J. McGee of the bureau of ethnology, in Washington, has received official permission to exhibit at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo his studies of trephining among the early Peruvians. He "will show ancient skulls trephined by atone implements, and in connection with thla, some animal skulls, showing experimental work done under Prof. McQee's directfon, using th* M m e fllnt implements which the aborigines were forced to employ. It is doubtful whether the ancient operations were performed for a distinctly surgical purpose or whether the operation was of some mystic significance. In some cases'the freshness of the wounds in the bone showed that the patient did not long survive the operation, and in one or two instances it is plain that the ancient operator must have cut down upon a large blood vessel, causing almost instantaneous death, but in other cases the operation was more successful and the patient must have survived for some years at least. Prof. W. H. Holmes, of the National Museum, will exhibit a dozen groups of models representing the domestic life of the aborigines of both North and South America, and will show also the houses in which they lived and some of the garments and implements of their daily life. This exhibit, although under the auspices of the National Museum.has been planned to supplement the regular ethnologic and archaeologic exhibit of the exposition, A Miracle Explained. Bryant, Mo., May 13th.—The sensational cure of Mrs. M. A. Goss of this place has sent a ripple of excitement all over Douglas county, and Bodd's Kidney Pi^ls, the remedy in question, are receiving thereby the greatest advertisement any medicine has ever had in this state. To satisfy the many inquiries which she finds it impossible to answer by letter, Mrs. Goes has sent the following statement of her case to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat: "I did not think I could live a day and suffer as I have lived and suffered for months, with Sciatica and Rheumatism. I used baths and liniments of all kinds. Two physicians treated me, one of them for two months. Nothing helped me in the l e a s t I never slept more than ten or fifteen minutes at a time. I was bedfast and had to lie on one side all the time, I used to wish for death to deliver me from such torture. "A friend suggested Dodd's Kidney Pills, and after I had used them a week I began to improve, and in about four weeks I could sit up in bed. A few days later I walked a quarter of a mile and back. I now do all my own cooking and housework. The pain has entirely left me and I am a well woman. I have taken altogether sixteen boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's Kidney Pills saved my life. "Mrs M. A. Goss." People come for miles to see Mrs. Goss and hear her wonderful story. Dodd's Kidney Pills are working mar- j velous cures in Missouri. Xt comes as natural for a gtrl to like her teacher as it is for a boy to dislike bin. No woman really enjovs wealth unleas she feels that she U inspiring eavy. Ball's Catarrh Care Is a constitutional euro. Price, 75a ITyon don't refer to a young lawyer«*a legal light he is apt to be quite put out. Last year the number of boys and girls educated free In Berlin was 807.5U. fPlrITstS dJa*ye'r»a aun*een otlyf DCra.r Kedl.in Ke'*of iGtsr oeart a eNrreornveen leUMnt oarfteear, nRaea. dR f,o Hr .FBBB SS.OO trial bottle and treatise, KLUK. Ltd.. m area St. rhiiartohnaU. fa. lOB.^inW FRAGRANT a perfeet liquid dtnllfrloi for the Teeth and Mouth 25 The fellow with his first camera believes in / taking things just as they come. lira. Wlnalow'a Soothing1 Syrup. Vor chlWren teething, soften* the runu, redutwt IntUuumuloB, »lUy» pain, vurej wiiul cuUc. %>c & buttle. A man's house may be his castle, but that doesn't make him a nobleman. I do not bolieve Pise's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds. -JOHNF. BoVKtt, Trinity Springs, Ind.. Feb. 15,1*W). Tell a dignified individual to pull down his rest und you raise his cholcr. When cycling, take a bar of White's Yucatan. v ou can ride further und easier. Harrowing a man's feelings won't help toward cultivating his acquaintance. New Size S0Z000NT LIQUID, 25c S0Z0D0NTT00TH POWOBR, 2fc Large LIQUID aid P0WDBR, lit At, all Stores, or by Mall fortbeptiot. HALL A R U C K E U N e w York. Turn the Rasoals Out We are speaking of the grip microbes The well and strong can resist their poison, the sickly and weak are their prey. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are nature's remedy for expelling all poison from the system. At druggists, in liquid or tablets at 35 cents per bottle or box. Nature's PrietleM Retried) DR.0. PHELPS BROWN'S PREOIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT flheumifew, Neural* ..Weak Baek.r <ur•n•s". *So"r eMs andt ig gj. i r h e doe* not sell it, tend as his name, and for your * » CVfIW M MWBK>n M trouble, w e w i n . Craa II CurasThrouoh the Peres Send You a Trial f i n Address Dr. O.P.Bx 7W&.98 B'way,Newbur«b,N. Y. W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 0 — 1 9 0 1 When answering Ads. please men'.bn th's paper Miwiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iMi-'.'iir^iiwiiniTOiroiiiiiiiiiwi.ii'nituw fluiiiiii'ii'iuw'i).•iniiiiHiimiHi'ii'ii'mi•I'liimmmuiiiiHwinri nmuiimw ^Vegetable PreparatLonfor Assimilating ttteFoodandReguia ting theStoinachs and Bowels of I N * A N L s •/{ H1L1) K i: N. ! Promotes DigeslionCheerFurness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. N O T }JARC O T I C . J*ty*afOUl*SAMVELPtTaiER Mx.Stnnm * A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,Fevenshness and Loss OF SLEEP. ^^^BB^BBaaameaw ee •BBBSMMHM*^^*-*- Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of )¾ 1)»S1 S - J ^ C l M S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. The U, S. Philippine commission has decided to establish an insular government printing plant. R e* | A | A D n w i n ^ pam B f f 4¾ t a V for scafie of backache, nervousnenB, RlecplessnenR. weakness. Ions of vitality, Incipient ktdiiey.bladder and urinary disorder* that con not he curea by KID-NE-OIDS the great kidney, liver and blood medicine. 5 0 c At all Druggist*. "Write for free sample. Addreaa KID-NE-OIDS, 8t. Louis, Mo. C I Y Y Y flAI I ADC worth of staple Rood* frw to VIA I I a l V h k J U l w onefntelUKentmanorwomai in every county of the U. S. vv rite quick. >'KW .TV"? V,v M T , , CO. .T***** Cttv. V. J. *M*m\ For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC CCMTAttfl e O M M N V . NCW T«4M OTTV. W.L.DOUGLAS $3. & $3.50 SHOES = . fful w o r t h of W . Li. D o u g l a a S:> emd S u . S O stmeii U * 4 t o « & . M y » 4 CAilt £ U g e l i l a e c a n n o t b e e q u a l l e d u t a n y p r i c e . H 1B not alone the nest leather that makes a flrst class shoe it Is the brains, that hare planned the best style, laxts a perfect model of the foot, and the construction of the shoe. Ft is mechanical skill and knowledge that hare made W. I.. Hooplas shoe« the best in the world for men. T t t k o n o ftiitHitltute. Insist on havtmr W. I . Douglas shoe* with name and price stamped on bottom. Your dealer should keep them, if he does not, •end for catalog giving full instrnctlons how to order hy malL W . L.. l>OU<*L.^H, B r o c k t o n , Maaa. 1 . : , . . ! a mi tiM W.&r? 3# ^<fr **£* '$*-\ * * $ • " •. ••• . • ' ' < ' . ' ; . y ^ ' v * ' - . ' > ' ' . - • • • ' • ..• . ' > ' . * - - • • . • . . . ; ' >';, - ' , . '"".• • * > ; . • • • ' ' - ; , •;•< ; r v - ;'. • : ••• "• • ; • • • " • ' • . • ' ' ' ' • - <<:' • ' • ' • • ' v ' V - : " . • ' • . . • : ' ' • • , . • ' . ' . . . - . ' • • • • • - : • V \ " , ' • " ' • ; • ' • • ' ' •' ' • • • " ' >•'; ^ - " . •••'; 'J '••». .. > • ,.- '" " " ; ' ' * • ' . ' ' " • • . - - - .' • . : I . : • - ^ ¾ : , ^ »;-5\-i-?j«r:; "5?" ^ a v ^ i i M * * * - •srw.ii .••;•:jf» - •*•;.* *• ;.!?<' !•<•'< • j j l " "«'••' ONE qr THI new WEBTE»N « A N A D A D i a T r t l C T S , The Great Advantages of latOMMBt Where Mi« Soil It of Casx* ampled fortuity* CUBA AND PH1UPPINE NEWS. The commission of the constitutional conTention which returned to Havana from Washington, May 5, presented to the convention on the 7th, at the letter's secret session, an extensive report of the conferences with President McKinley and Secretary Root. In reference to the third clause of theamend- During the past year or two a largo number of American settlers (those going from the United States to Canada), have made homes in the Saskatoon district in Western Canada. They have found the climate all that could be desired and their prospects are of the brightest. In writing of it a correspondent says: The lands for sale are choice selections from a large area, and every farm is within easy distance of a railway station. Experience has shown that this district enjoys immunity from summer frost, from cyclones and blizzards. The South Saskatchewan, flowing through the tract, is one of the finest rivers in the country, being navigable and having an average width of stream of 1,000 feet The agents of the Canadian government, whose advertisement appears elsewhere in your paper and who will be pleased to furnish full information, tell me that within the limits of the tract there are two distinct varieties/ of soil. One Is -a rich black loam, and the other Is a somewhat lighter loam, containing a small admixture of sand. There appears to be no appreciable difference between the fertility of these two kinds of soil. Both are alluvial in their characteristics, both are marvelonsly productive, and both rest upon a subsoil of clay. The advantage of this formation is that it retains the heat of the day during the night, t and is favorable to .the early maturity of crops. Every kind of crop will here attain the highest perfection of quality. The land Is admirably adapted for stock-raising and dairy farming, as well as growing grain. Some idea of the richness of the natural grasses of the prairie may be formed from the fact that—more— than 200 tons of hay were gathered within a short distance of Saskatoon and stored up for use during the winter. A growth so luxuriant demonstrates beyond all possible question the suitability of the land for pasturing cattle, and no doubt this important industry will be largely carried on. Nature has been lavish in her gifts to this territory. Not only is the soil of unexampled fertility, but the climate is deligbtful and healthy. Such is the testimony of every settler, and this testimony isconflrmed by enthusiastic opinions from eVery traveler, explorer, missionary or newspaper correspondent who has ever visited this farfamed Saskatchewan Valley. .In former years vast herds of buffalo came here to winter from the elevated storm-swept .regions south of the United States boundary line, proving thereby the adaptation of these rolling prairies to the purpose of raising stock. The land is dry, with sufficient, but not excessive rainfall, capable of early cultivation in the spring, and free from summer frosts. The configuration of the country renders artificial drainage unnecessary, and prevents the accumulation of stagnant pools; mists and fogs are seldom seen. The days of summer are full of sunshine, under the genial influence of which crops rapidly ripen. Autumn is characterized by an almost unbroken succession of fine weather, during which the crops are safely garnered. In winter it is cold, but extremely ex: hilarating and pleasant, owing to the wonderful dryness and bracing qualities of the air. The winter is a source of profit as well as enjoyment to the people, being far healthier than a humid climate. Water and fuel—these two prime necessaries of life are plentiful throughout the district. meat the report stated that the u. ». would not intervene unless Cuba were attacked by a foreign power or unless there existed in Cuba a condition of affairs similar to that which existed un* der. Spain at the time of American intervention. Regarding coaling stations, the report set forth that the places so desired by the U. S. were Capes Mais and San Antonio, and another point commanding the entrance to the Gulf of Mexico; these would be definitely determined upon when drawing up the treaty and that the object of these stations would be the maintenance of the independence of Cuba as well as the protection of the U. S. The report also said that the U. S. would in no way interfere in the local frovernrnent and that President Mc- Kinley had promised to appoint a commission to meet a Cuban commission to discuss the economic question, and draw up a commercial treaty as soon as the republic is established. The representatives announced that Secretary Root had said there was nothing in the Piatt amendment to prevent Cuba having diplomatic representatives in foreign countries. The island of Samar, one of the Visayan group, has been transferred from the department commanded by Gen. Wade to that commanded by Gen. Hughes. Gen. Hughes has been ordered personally to Samar and if he is unsuccessful in negotiating the surrender of the insurgent, Gen. Lukban, the force of American troops in Samar will be increased and a vigorous offenaive campaign will be inaugurated. Provost-General Davis is preparing recommendations to submit to the commission for a separate scheme of city government in Manila. The commission favors a plan of federal center similar to that of Washington and the City of Mexico. Ordinances are in course of preparation. The military authorities at Manila have prepared a schedule and forwarded the same to Washington covering the sailing dates of the 10 regiments of volunteers still in the archipelago. Unless unforseen delays arise, the last of these regiments will reach home before June 30. tCol. Astilla, the insurgent governor or Infanta province,. has surrendered with 10 officers, 180 men, 107 rifles and 10 cannon. TRANSVAAL. WAR ITEMS. Private Mailing Card. Private Mailing Card with colored views of scenery on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway sent on receipt of ten (10) cents in stamps. Address F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. The more a wise man thinks the less he is apt to talk. »» 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. Prices 25 and 50c. There is no profit in religion where there is no loss. j - For Its unexampled electrical display the Pan-American exposition will receive five thousand horse power electric power from the great plant of the Niagara Falls Power company, twenty miles distant. There is no pride like that of a beggar grown rich. . The well posted druggist advises you to use Wizard Oil for pain, for he knows what it has done. There is a potato field in Kansas 40 miles long. In the German reichstag on the 7th Baron von Hodenberg, the Guelph leader, interpellated the government on what steps had been taken to effect the release of the German missionaries now held prisoners by the British in South Africa. He averred that 10 missionaries were confined in Pretoria, and that there was not the slightest charge against them, and that their property had been seized. A general debate on the interpellation followed, several members strongly condemning Kritish methods in South Africa, Sir Alfred Milner, the Hritish commissioner, addressing a mass meeting at Cape Town on the 7th, said there was absolutely no reason for the anxiety felt in some quarters lest any change be introduced in South Africa that would in any way weaken the imperial policy. Such a change was impossible. Great Britain had made up her mind and would carry out the policy she had laid down. The report that a force of Boers is concentrating under Delarey at Hartebeestefontein is regarded with a feeling of satisfaction. The British force should far outnumber the Boers, and as the latter must by this time have lost practically all their guns, Delarey cannot have any artillery with him. This fact alone should place him at a great uisadvantage. A dispatch from London, dated the 7th. says that the health of Mrs. Botha, wife of Commandant-General Botha, has broken down owing to worry, and her constant journeys between her husband and Lord Kitchener, and that she is about to sail from Delagoa Bay to visit M H Kruger, and to appeal to him to persuade the Boers to surrender. The London war office on the 6th officially gave out the total number of deaths in the South African war at 714 officers and 14,264 men. Four officers and 314 men have been invalided home and subsequently died. Two thousand four hundred and ninetythree non-commissioned officers and men have left the service unfit for duty. ^ By the explosion of a boiler near Uniontown, Pa., on the 7th, two men lost their life. The River Raisin Paper Co/s plant, at Monroe, was destroyed by tire on the morning of the 29th, entailing a loss of 330,000. Information was received act Washceived at Washington on the 8th confirming a dispatch from Fekin regarding the amount of indemnity to be demanded. This total has now been reduced from something like half a billion dollars to 1337,000,000. CHASED THE SUPER. *»P»Wf,»«^fip»*J»»""*J" m*m0*-*mkm£B E **•*» rfce Bsettlag Baae Be* tbe Slave Some strange tales have been told by old-timers in the stags business about the Keans, both the elder and the last to be seen on the American stage. Some have said that hard study made them a little Wrong at times, and some of the things they did certainly InoVfld queer. It is told by an old New Orleans horseman, who is here from the Crescent City, that when Kean, the younger, was playing there* he nearly scared a super to death and came near "pinking" him. It was in "Richard III." in* the scene where he sees the ghosts. The stage manager was a lit" tie bit the worse for drink and determined to have some fun. He did not like Kean, as he was a hard man behind the scenes. Among the supers was a raw Irish lad who had never seen a stage before. The manager told this fellow that If he would run across the stage when he gave him the tip he would stand to earn $2. The poor fellow was broke, and a two-spot looked to him like a national bank. He agreed and the stage manager gave him a gaudy oilcloth banner bearing these words: "Smoke General Jackson Cigars." It was nearly a panic that this Irish lad started. He ran across the stage, and when Kean saw him he was furious. He made a lunge at tho unfortunate super with his sword, and as the "rag" came whizzing down to a hurry call he chased the poor standard bearer off the stage, down the passage and to the street. For two blocks he followed him in his Richard costume, and finally the super escaped down a dark alley. What effect it had upon the show the turfman does not say, but certainly it was only the super's agility of foot that saved him.—Cincinnati Enquirer. A Noted Knight Templar Owea His Health to Penina 4 > Colonel T. P. Moody, a prominent Knight Templar, is well known in every city in the United States west of Buffalo. N. Y.. as a Jeweler's Auc- Great Lighting Features. People who expect to attend the Pan- American exposition should remember: First, that the number of lights and the quantity of light will exceed that of any other equal area ever artificially illuminated, and it will be evenly distributed; second, that unusual spectacular effects will be produced by the many combinations of light and water, and these combinations are to be so graded as to climax in keeping with the decorative lights at the electric tower; third, that the electric tower basin will be the stage of the display of a combination of 1,500,000 gallons of water per hour in fountains with the light of 100 large-sized searchlights— a scene which will certainly be impressive. Happiness is never found by those who seek it on the run. There are more rich slaves in this country than poor ones. The first thing a shoemaker uses in his business is his last. tioneer. In the city of Chicago as a prominent lodge man,' being a member of the K. T.'s arid also of the Masons. The cut shows Colonel Moody in the costume of the Oriental Consistory Masons, 324 degree. In a recent letter from 5900 Michigan avenue, Chicago, 111., Mr. Moody says the following: "Porover twenty five years I suffered from catarrh, and for over ten years I suffered from catarrh of the stomach terribly, <« 1 have taken all kinds of medicines and have been treated ty all kinds of doctors, as thousands of my acquaintances are aware in different parts of the United States, where I have traveled, but the relief was only temporary, until a little over a year ago I started to take Peruna, and at the present time I am better than I have been for twenty years, << The soreness has left my stomach entirely and I am free from indigestion and dyspepsia and will say to all who are troubled with catarrh or stomach trouble of any kind, don't put it oft and suffer, but begin to take Peruna right away, and keep it up until you ore cured, as you surely will be if you persevere." "My wife, as many in the southwest can say, was troubled with a bad cough and bronchial trouble, and doctors all over the country gave her up to die, as they could do nothing more for her. She began taking Peruna with the result that she is better now than she has been in years, and her cough has almost left her entirely. The soreness ha3 left her lungs and she is as well as she ever was in her life, with thanks, as she says, to Peruna. Yours very truly, T. P. Moody. Catarrh in Its various forms Is rapidly becoming a general curse. An undoubted remedy has been discovered by Dr. Hartman. This remedy has been thoroughly tested during the past forty years. Prominent men have come to know of its virtues, and are making public utterances on the subject. To save the country we must save the people. To save the people we must protect them from disease. The disease that is at once the most prevalent and stubborn of cure Is catarrh. If one were to make a list of the different names that have been applied to catarrh in different locations and organs, the result would be as- Colonel T. P. Moody, of Chtcajro^badr Catarrh Twenty-five Years and) Was Cured by tonishing. We have often published) a partial list of these names, and fne surprise caused by the first publication of it to all people, both professional and non -professional, was amusing. And yet we have never enumerated *)l of the diseases which are classed As> catarrh. It must be confessed, hoy». ever, to see even this partial list drawn up in battle array is rather appalling. If the reader desires to see this list, together with a short exposition of each one, send for our free catarrh book. Address The Peruna Medtetp* Co.. Columbus. Ohio. POOR LITTLE JOHNNY! AND HIS "TUMMY"! Small boys, and many times large ones, and occasionally girls, too, big and little, suffer terribly from convulsive pains or "cramps" in the bowels and stomachpain so violent that it "doubles up" the ones attacked, and makes it impossiole far them to stand up. Some people call it colic, but most honest, plain-spoken people call it "belly-ache" and very properly, for the seat of the trouble is in the bowels, and caused by the violent efforts of the bowels to rid themselves of something which doesn't belong there. The small boy usually gets it from over-eating or from eating forbidden Fruit, and suffers mostly in the summer time* It's spring now, and "in times of peace, prepare for war." Let the boys and girls and the big folks, too, for that matter, clean out the dogged channels filled with winter bile and putrid undigested food, strengthen the 30-feet of bowel canal, liven up the liver, and "summer bellyaches" wiH have no terrors, because they won't happen. The way to make the body ache-poof is to use CASCARETS, gentle, sweet, tra&rant CASCARETS, the perfect system cleaners and bowel strengtheners. For fear that anybody in the family should ever be attacked by belly-ache, keep a box oi CASCARETS in the house always* and rcmemher that all paint and troubles in your insides are QUICKLY CURED BY J0c 25c 50c ALL DRUGGISTS. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. CURE •11 bow*. tronblM* attpeadlclft* htU iotunesa, bad breath, bad blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul w w - > •» month,headache, indigestion, pimples, pains after eatlna.JlTer trouble, sallow complexion and dizziness. When your bowels donf move rera* larly you are gettlns sick. ConsUnaUon hills mora people than all other diseases together. It is a •tarter for the chronic aliments and Ions years of tnftVte*; that come afterwards. No matter what alb) you,, start takta* OASOARET9 to«4ay, for you will never get well and bo well all the ASM until Ton put jour bowels right, Take our advice; start with CA&CARBTS to-day. under an absolute guar* antee to cure or money refunded. M T O C T J R E J r t r e rears a c s Now It Is tke *r*t box of GUARANTEED Era WM similar BMdletae ta the w e r l a . great aierlt. a s * e a r best testis w i l l sell CAftCAXsTTU absolutely n a n u t a w <e care es> woaey refasasd. 4>o bay today* t w o 50e boxes* stye taess a f a i r , soaest t r t a j , as per •lassie alreeflbas, aad I f y e a a f e ••Id. • v e r six mullea *•: year, sreater taaa Tkla 1« nbsolate . taalal. W e hare m l t a day. Health w i n aaleKlyfbllew y e a arat started the oweefCAjSCAj IeoNM! sTIBUNu IIKIDY Ctv* I a*> * . * * • "*;\ , > :% •.'• V • ^ ^ • . . ' • • . . • / . • ' • • • ' • - ' ^ v . ' v V - ' ^ .•« " • • ' . . • • . ' • ' • : • • = «. , : ? , .T • • • • • " ' ' " , > • • . ' • ' • . .'f >.• : v; ' - , ' . " • • • ' ' : * . ••••' o - > : - . ^ - : . •• " •, . w • <• •*•• ppan v ' •••• . » ' , . > • • * - : , , . . . « • • * \ _ L V'?;' <•?» . * X fJ •' •' , '*" •\ L ANOREWS d GO. PROPRIETORS. THUBSDAY, MAY7T6\135T Cp Im t h e Air. "What aort of a fellow 1« 8w«Udupr "Well, he's one of those* fellows that you can never convince that there's plenty of room at the top." "Pessimistic, eh?'* "Not at all, but he thinks he's there already, and that be occupies ail the apace."—Philadelphia Press. TO Cure a Cold In One D a y Take. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drnggiits refund the roonej if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Common and beautiful In the tropics U ? h ? m ^ t r e e . Of all fruits none to reSshed more by the natives ttto at the same time a magnificent shade tree. • Old Soldiers Experience. M. M. Au9tin.a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind., write: "My wife was sick a long t'me in spite of good doctors treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills, which worked wonders for her health They always do. Try them. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. "TUEFITZSlXMOXSCfSE," Thomas Pi4»simmons who was supposed to have been murdered on March 13, was a member of Iosco •J-ArW, Ancient Order of Gleaners, The notice of his death was received at headquarters on March 19, and as soon as it l.ec&me known that he had often murdered the Supreme Officers of the Order expressed their willingness to offer a reward lor the arrest and conviction of the murderers. The prosecuting Attorney of this county thanked til". Supreme Officers most heartily for the good spirit they had shown m endeavoring to assist in clearing up the mystery. Mrs. Kitzsiramons has received a draft tor $1,000 in loll payment of the policy held by her husband and it is needle** to say that this assistance is a great blessing to her. The prompt payment of this certificate *ud the offer of the Supreme Officers of the order to assist if possible in ferriting out the claim is certainly commendable. Fan-American Exposition. The Grand Trunk ByT~System Las announced fares to the Pan- American Exposition for the month of May. It allows stop over of ten days at Niagara Falls without cost, and at Buffalo on payment of one dollar on tickets to eastern destinations to enable patrons to visit the Exposition. On May 15th and 29th it will run a special cheap coach excursion to Buffalo from all points in Michigan. For rates, train service, and general information inquire of any agent .or write to Ben. Fletcher, Trav. Pass Agent, Detroit Mich. t ! 9 Shudders at his past. "I recall now with horror,"" says Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, of Levanna, 0., "my three years years of suffer ing from Kidney trouble. I~was hardly ever free from dull aches or acute paios in my back. To stoop or lift mail sacks made me groan. I felt tired worn out about ready to give up when I began to use Electric Bitter?, but six bottles completely cured me and made me feel like a new man." They're unrivaled to regulate Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Only 50 cents. All Eyes on Texas. Great is Texas. Her vast cotton crops and marvellous oil discoveries amaze the world. Now follows the startling statement of the wonderful! work at Cisco, Tex. of Dr. King's New Discovery tor consumption. "My wife contracted a seveie lung trouble writes editor J. J. Eager, which caused a most obstinate cough and finally resulted in prosuse hemorrhages, but she has been completely cured by Dr. Kings New Discovery." It's postivelely guaranted for Coughs, Colds and all throat and lung troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles tree at P. A. Siller's dtug store. W.'.C. T. U- \ • Edited by tbeW. C. T r.nf Pineknoy 4 * The Man and the Rope. A Chinaman whtf had been condemned to wear the cangue, or wooden collar, was seen by some of his friends. "What have you been doing," they asked, "to deserve this?" "Oh, nothing," he replied. "I only picked up an old piece of rope." "And are you to be punished thus severely," they asked, "for merely picking up an end of rope?" "Well," answered the man, "the fact Is there was a bullock tied to the other end."-H. A. Giles' "History of Chinese Literature." . .It Saved his Leg. P. A. Dan forth, of LaGrange, Oa., suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg: but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve vholly cured it in five davs. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by P. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Some Odd Mistakes. An urban chemist advertised In his .shop window: "Artificial eyes. Open all night." Away down south in front of the pofitofSce in an inland town may have been seen this legend. "Post here letters too late for the next mall." In a picture of the departure of the pilgrims from Delftbaven the artist placed a large steamer In the distance leaving the harbor under full steam. Try the n*»w remedy fo,% co»r.ivHne»s, Chamberlain'. Stomach and Liver Tablets. Bfwj box guaranteed. Price 25, ceiti,' For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinokney. What They Made. A certain father is possessed of a pair of exceedingly bright girl children. The other day his eldest daughter, Alice, was putting her younger Bister, surname Gretchen, through Bome arithmetical paces, and the father was an amused listener. "Gretchen, how much do 12 and 10 make?" was the form of owe query, and, being correctly answered, other and similar questions followed each other in quick succession. The father believing the younger daughter was doing too much of the work thought he" would put his firstborn up a tree, and so he broke in with a problem of his own Invention. ilAlLie^!_ he queried solemnly, "how much do you and Gretchen make?" Without an Instant's hesitation came the reply: "Gretchen and 1, pop, make you a oroud and happy father."—Exchange. Stop tbe CouffU and w o r k * off the Cold. Lpxative Brom'o-Quinine Tahlets cure a cold in one.day. No «tire, no [ ay Price 25 cents. From • • ficoHomlc Point of' Ylew. Upon authority it is learned that while 183,000,000 is annually spout to educate our young people and children, 11,200,000,000 goes out for intoxicating liquors. Nearly fifteen times as much money spent to ruin people as to build them up! The Chicago Tribune is authority for the statement that the sa oou was responsible {or 531436 murders between 1886 and 1896. Taking seme figures of Dr. N. D. Hillis, who is so well known in Chicago; and New York, we find there are over 2,000, 000 niodeaate drinkers, and 700, 000 drunkards in this country alone. H e asserts that the economic loss to the country through these 700,000 drunkards is 17,000, 000,000, eight times tbe amount of the total banking capital of the country. To this he adds: "When will voters and home-makers learn that there is no question before the American people transcending in importance the one involving the eradication of the monstrous folly of intemperance—and that, too, not merely from a mo:- al, but from an economic point of view. God looks down with delight upon men who are in van. All history teaches this. * The men whom God has highly honore4 were the leaders, men who would obey him and dare something— dare to go forward—dare to lead his people—dare to reform customs of society—dara to knock to pieces any brazen derpeut that may be leading the people astray —dare to cut down the groves that Abraham has planted. Men who simply tell people the things they like to hear, the things they already think and believe, who simply express the people's thought in beautiful language for thetnymea wke-etdy do this get no honor of god or men, because there is little virtue in it. It is men who can strike sledgehammer blows at public s i n s - men who can deliver thoughts that burn their way into stolid conscience and lift men to higher levels, who are worthy of all honor. G e o r g e Washington's Lottery. It is not generally known that the great Father of His Country was on at least one occasion the originator of a lottery, the like of which at the present day would be forbidden to send Its tickets through the mails. That George Washington was interested in such a scheme is proved by a number of tickets still in existence which bear his august name. It was the Mountain Road lottery of which George was the promoter, and it is. of course, unnec- ' essary to state that Washington him* self did not financially profit from it. All the funds raised by the lottery were spent in building the road through Cumberland gap, near Fredericksburg, Va. Originally the lottery tickets which Washington signed were worth $1 each. Now, because they bear his signature, they are easily sold for $50 apiece, though it is certain that not one of them will ever draw a prize. •'It is with a flood.deal of pleasure and satisfactition that I recommend t Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,'' says Druggist A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "A Udy oustorter, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me:'I really believe that medicine saved my life tbe past summer while at tbe shore,' and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that I ar once made up ray mind to recommend it in the future. Recently a gentle man came into my store so overcome with colic pains that be sank to the floor. I gave him a do«e of this remedy which helped him. \ repeated the dn»M» nnd in H'tppn minutethe left my store BmilinuJy intnrmimg me that he felt as well as ever.'v ' Sott by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Fay your Subscription this month - • • • • • - Gaudy Acovatlca. "How are the acoustics of that theater?" "Tbe what?" "Acoustic properties." "Oh, ah, yes: the acoustic properties. Why. it struck me they were rather gaudy."—Exchange. Usually t b e Case. Little Waldo—Papa, what Is a library? Mr. Reeder—A library, my son, is a large number of books which a man loans to friends.—Harper's Bazar. Qnlck Eater*. "Have you any idea," remarked the cashier of one of the largest lunch restaurants in New Yortc, "how many minutes the average down town business man devotes to his midday meal?" "At a venture," answered the reporter, watching the hurried play of knives and forks about him. "I should say 13 minutes." "You set about the time usually estimated," returned the cashier, "but In reality half that time would be nearer right The average time consumed for lunch by the patrons of this establish* raent Is just eight minutes. The fact is," continued the cashier after the reporter had ventured a foreboding for New York digestion, "people find it snch a trifling and unobtrusive matter Just to get 'a bite of lunch* that few realize what a gigantic business it Is merely to supply hungry people down town at noon, because fevr bring their lunches with thorn, and from the formation of the city none can go bome. ••'This establishment feeds 3,000 people ft .0«/..and the amount of food req «te*| Mctoft for that patronage is enonriMft, ra, example, when we put hash Oft t|^apeclals' enough is made up a«tn#jljr,fc flJl a wagon. We are not thtMJratt.iinchroora, however." Crop Report For April. Tbe weather during April was, on the whole, unfavorable for the growth of wheat and grass. Tbe temperature in tbe upper peninsula was from 3 to A degrees above the normal, while iu tbe lower peninsula it was about normal. The precipitation was below the normal all over tbe state. In the southern and central counties the raiufall was less than oue iuch, while the normal for April is considerably over two, inches for this portion of tbe State. The natural result was that vegatation started slowly. Wheat suffered some on account of this dry weather. On the other hand, these conditions were favorable for the sowing of oats and barley and for prepariag the ground for corn and sugar beets. The condition of wheat in the state is varied, but in most cases, considerably better than one year ago. In some counties a large acreage is being plowed up, due to the damage done by the fly last fall. I t is to early to tell what damage the fly will do to wheat this spriug. Uunder favorable conditions the evil results might be great. Correspondents repott the flies are hatching out, but time alone can tell what the outcome will be. The weather was cool during April, so that the plant made slow growth. The oats were not all sowed by the first of May, and were sowed germination and growth weresluw ou account of the cool, dty weather. The acreage of oats sown iu the State and central counties as compared with 1900, is 90, iu the southern counties 95, in the northcounties 101. - » • • - » Notice. You are hereby notified that sealed bids will be received by me on or before Monday June 3 1901 for the furnishing of Red Star oil to tbe village of Pinckney for one year. The council reserving the riffht to accept or reject any or alt bids. E. R. BRMJK, Clerk. Daled May 9 1901. Notice. You are hereby notified that sealed bids will be received by me on or be fore Monday Jane 3 1901 lor litfhtioar street lamps and caring for same for one year. Council reserving right to accept, or reject any or all bids. ^ E. K. URAUN, Clerk. Dated May 9 19'U. •mat a Little D i s a g r e e m e n t Between t h e P e p p e r y L o v e r s . "See here, Daniel." begau the old farmer when he had cornered his son out by the corncrib, "what's this here clrcalatln round 'uiong the neighbors 'bout you and Patience breakin off yer engagement?" "Nnthln to it 'tall," with a sullen tone and look. "Blamed funny. I never see so much smoke where there wasn't some fire. Did you and her have some words?" "I snkl there wasn't no breakin off, didn't I'! What's the use of cross questions a feller like he was on the witness stan'?" "Lots of use, my young man. Hain't I tole you more times 'n you've got Ingers and toes that my mind and ma's mind is sot on this here marriage? Don't our farms jlne, and isn't she a only chile, and hain't you a only chile? Hain't you got no gumtion nur common sense?" "She said not. She said' I didn't know enough to peel b'iled pertaters afore eatin 'em or to keep awake when I was a-courtin of her." "She hain't so fur wrong, either. And what did you say?" "I tole her she didn't have lnterleck enough to talk so's to keep nobody awake and that ef I was a-pickln and a-choosin fur beauty she'd be at the foot of the class. That's what I tole her." "Well?" "She ordered me to git out and said ef she ever see me on that farm from hencefor'ard she'd set the dogs on me. and I tole her the dogs would have a confounded easy time of it so fur as 1 wns consumed. Rut there was no breakin off." Then the old man Informed the boy that if the engagement wasn't renewed within 24 hours he'd leave every "durned dollar to a sannytorlum fur fooli."-Detroit Free Press. Waaa Mrs. GUfcart l a * Ha* S»a«- taalaa, Tbe only time I resented newspaper chatter was when I had my spectacles stolen. They were snatched from ray belt, the case I wore there being torn away. I spoke of It to Mr. Dorney, and the story went round the theater. Somehow the reporters got bold of it, aad they made a great, to do about it It was really too bad of them. I felt it the more because I had managed to keep A much more serious theft an absolute secret That was at the time when so mucbrfuir^wae being: made of the "robbery of jewels" form of theatrical advertisement I had a very valuable pair of earrings taken from my pocket most cleverly, and I was oa my way to play for a charity tool However, I kept my loss quite to myself. And then to be brought before a sympathetic public as the loser of a pair of spectacles!—From "The Stage Reminiscences of Mrs. Gilbert" in Scribner's. An Interesting LtnJc One curious incident in the siege of Badajos may be related. The day after the assault two Spanish ladies, the younger a beautiful girl of 14, appealed for help to two ofQcers of the rifles, who were passing through one of the streets of the town. Their dresses were torn, their ears, from which rings had been roughly snatched, were bleeding, and to escape outrage or death they cast themselves on the protection of the first British officers they met One of the officers was Captain Harry Smith of the rifles. Two years later he married the girl he had saved in a scene so wild. Captain Harry Smith In after years served at the Cape as Sir Harry, and this Spanish girl, as Lady Smith, gave her name to the historic town which Sir George White defended with such stubborn valor.— "Wellington's Men." B e w * r e of a Cald. A couph is not a disease but a sympton. Consumption and bronchitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their first indication a persistant eouph, and if properly treated as ?oon as this couffh J' appears are easi'y cured. Chamberlain's Couffb Remedy has proven wonderfully successful, and (rained its wide reputation ancj extensive Kale by its success in curinj/ tbe diseases which cause couflhinur. If it is not beneficial it will not cost you a c«ut. For sale by F. A. Sijrler, Pmekney. Subscribe (or Dispatch, WANTED- -Salesman and Collector to represent well nsiablished business of 50 years Ktandintf Small Honesty Bond required, a liberal contract for a good man. D.E. Whippier 303 South Main St. Ann Ar, or, Mich. WANTf:D-Capa»Ie,r«liable porsoa In every county to lepre.wtfnt large company of solid fluaacla) reputation. $>% salary per year, payable weekly: &3 per day absolutely sure aad all expenses; straight, bona-fide, deflnate salary, oa commission; salary Dairt each Saturday and expense money advauceri each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334 Dearborn at. Chicago. t-29 Railroad Guide. "N AND STKAM9HIP UNE9* 'J Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and lor Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasaat Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern ilichi«?an. W. H. BKNSKTT, G . P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE R a U t o a i , Taa. 1, I S O i . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. nr., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapida, North and West, 9:45 a. m», 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. m. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:3a a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. a . For Toledo and South, 10:8fl a. m. FRANK BAT, H. F. ItfOBLLElt, Agent, South LTOO. t>. p. A., Detroit. f>r»Bd Trwfc Railway Syatem JaoboD. Detroit, and Intermediate ttntloai mail as* exp. g 9.44 a. m. • 6:45 p.m. £e 4:4ft p. -i.f-t . JiBactekramoae.d liaatat otlxa,t taonada T mixed •:18 a. a. 5:15 p. n, 7*6 a.m. ? I Thefciea,*,and6:45p,m, train*hate throng* coach between Jackaon and Detroit. W. J. BUek, Afant, FtMkaej " ' '.-1 ;>».' - , < • '/•'•>' V * " .«•<.- V i 1 Sfp^iis^^^p^^^^pSPP ,vtV«f a (ri"i». . * • 1 - - ft,T' •••••. '••'•• • • . ' ' . ' ' . . > • . - " - ^ ^ •c*- v-. - : - ^ , - , •£ l 'iMjiiiwut.i ^jaiM1,1" <ft •Y* A s AlsJenaaate BalL ions* tint* ago a follower of one of tbo city aldermen c u t covetous glances apon * dealmble oewanUuNj tinder the elevated railroad ttalra. Straight he went to hia friend, the alderman, and made known hia wiabea, which were that the news dealer should be evicted from the locality. "All right me boy; leave it to me," •aid the city father and began to pull wires. Finally he got an order directing the newsdealer to show cause why he should not get o n t but that obstinate indtvldual still remained. Then he drew up a fo#ma! complaint which was duly laid before one of the judges. The complaint after telling bow the newsdealer bad been ordered to leave and had not done so. concludes: "And now we have to complain, your npDor, that not only is this same stand still there, but the defendant has replaced It by a bigger one."—New York Commercial Advertiser. THE NEW TENANT. • W « « m « i i v n M « l i r " * W > P * > r i p i M * « > TIM ' I. "W I" F o a a s l t k e H o u e . The late Sir Frederick Gore-Ouseley. professor of music at Oxford, was once going to call on a friend in London and asked a fellow musician the number in which be lived in a certain street "1 don't know his number," answered the other, "but the note of his door scraper is O sharp." Sir Frederick went off. contentedly kicking the door scrapers all down the street until be came to the right one, when he rang the bell and went in.— London Standard. sMi«» Florence Newman, who ha? been a srreat soff«r«r from musinlxr raeurnatisam, says Lharalfftrlain's Pain Balm is tho only rfliUHdy that affords her relist. Mis* Newman is a much respected resident of the village cf ray N. Y., and makes this statement for the bhnefi*. of others similarly afflicted. This liniment \a for sale by F. A. Siarler, Pmckey. Guaranteed Salary $900 •Toar, when us left my Ute I drtw v Close Unit the casements of my heart Aad locked tbs door, aad In each ptft Strange darkness reigned, forlorn and new. Taer* pierced so happy sunshine throogk The barrier of fattened dooif; The duat lay thick upon the Soon Where rosemary was strewn and rue. But oa a certain day came one Who knocked and would not be denied And threw the rated easements wide And entered with the wind aad ran. The dingy webs that grief had spun, The dust that sad neglect bad laid, The faded hangings, vent and frayed, Had vanished ere his work was done. Ob, he hath swept my heart for roe Clean of old sorrowing and doubt, Aad he hath sef it ail sbout With peace and happy certainty! Ob, home be glad for sucb as be And vtry sweet nor let him and That ghost one tenant left behind, That silent, sad eyed memory! —Tfaeodosia Garrison in Harper's Basar. A PERSEVERING MONKEY. Pvtfaaaa* Qaun»t>**» Storr of Kellle sw« «**> Matchbox. Monkeys are always happy if they have plenty to eat and something to play with. Professor B. L, Garner, In bis "Apes and Monkeys," says that he recalls no investment which ever yielded a greater return in pleasure than a tertain little pocket match safe, which tost 20 cents. H e gave it to a little monkey, Nellie by name, after putting Into it a small key to make it rattle ind some bits of candy. She rattled the bos and found much pleasure in the noise.* I showed her* how to press the spring in order to open the box, but her little black finjers were not strong enough to release the spring. However, she caught the idea aud knew that the spring was the secret which held the box closed. When she found that she could not open it with her fingers, she tried it with her teeth. Falling in this, she turned to the wall, and, standing upright on the top of her cage, she took the box in both bands and struck the spring against the wall until the lid fle*v open. She was perfectly delighted at the result and for the hundredth time at least 1 closed the box for her to open it again. The next time Nellie received the match safe she was In ber cage, and through Its meshes she could not reach the wall. She had nothing against which to strike the spring to force it open. After looking around and striking the f box several times against the wires of I the cage, she discovered a block of ; wood about six inches square. She World's Longest Stairway. The Philadelphia city hall contains the highest continuous stairway In the world, and tourists who have boasted of their muscular ability in climbing the stone steps of the Bunker HID monument at Charlestown, the Washington monument or the monument to General Brock uear Queenstown, Ontario, will tell their friends of their feat of ascending the 598 steps which lead from the seventh floor of the city ball to the landing about the feet of William Penn's statue. It extends from the seventh to the sixteenth floor and contains 598 steps of iron, arranged about a square central shaft in which runs an electric elevator. To reach the tower stairway the climber , , ^ . , ., A J . ^ „ , may mount 245 granite stairs in the I t o o k t h l s a n d m o u D t e d h e r Per<*- ™ stairways at the northern end of the! a n c l n S t h e b l o c k o n t h e perch, she held building, thus making a total climb of 743 steps. Tower climbing is one of the fads of tourists. Hitherto the Bunker Hill monument, with its four hundred odd stone steps, and the Washington monument, which has ^ few more, have represented the acme of opportunity for tests of physical endurance in this country .—Philadelphia Press. Y E A R L Y , Mn IDC wemsr of good nddressto re 'resent ' s a, some to tisvel appointing wxents. others for i local work lookin* after our interests. # 9 0 0 I salary putirunteed yearly; extra co rotatou* ami I expenses, rapd auvsniemeot, old established house. Urand chine* for earnest man or woman I to secure pleasant, permanent position, literal income ana future. New. brilliant lines. Write at once, M A f r t O l t l * P H I S ! * , t-,33 2 3 Cburcta •*»., N e w H a v c a , C O D si. » » A . « W i « l » V V V S < V S / W V M S f t » / ' ^ l ^ A « ^ » POSTAL * MORIV, The enos-aicvoaa. Griswold House . A strictly ars»> clans. modem, up-to-date Hotel, located in tbe heart of DETROIT. «he City. R e m a r k a b l e P o w e r . A dear old lady was taken one day to a musical service in a Boston church. She had heard much about the fine voice of the soprano and was prepared for a treat. She sat in rapt enjoyment until the service was over and then turned a radiant face toward her escort, who was a young grandson. ''Dear boy," she said, "you've given me a great treat. Her voice is perfectly beautiful. It made cold chills run all up and down my spine." "It's too bad, grandmamma," said the boy, "but she didn't sing today, though she was there. The gentleman next me says she's been suffering from a bad cold, and one of the chorus had to sing the solos for her." "What, dear?" said the old lady, looking momentarily distressed. Then her face cleared, and she patted his arm reassuringly. "Never you mind," she said.- "We can come again some time. But. after all. if she can make me feel that way without singing I don't know that it would be wise for me to henr her. Now, would it?"-Youth's Companion. it with the left foot, while with the right foot she clung to the perch. With her tail Wound around the meshes of the cage to steady herself, she carefully adjusted the matchbox in sucb a manner as to protect ber fingers from the blow. Then she struck the spring against the block of wood, and the lid flew open. She fairly screamed with delight as she held up the box. CAME IN.TO BE HANGED. T o o P r o f u s e . Managing Editor—Qulller writes more than twice as much as any other mar on the staff. He really deserves u. have his salary raised. Business Manager—On the contrary, he ought to have it reduced. Just think of the money he costs us iu a year in the matter of pens, ink and paper PBoeton Transcript. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TrtADC MARKS' DKSIONS COPVArOMTa AC. tions strictly confldentuof Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency forjse^rtngpatente. Patent* taken through Mann JTCo. receive s j e f i U e t t * wtthoat obsree, la t i e Sckiulficfliiierrcaa. rawt fMtfpoataatfL let Many men in China do not marry, the priests who serve in the temples and those who take up literary pursuits abstaining by choice, while many remain single by reason of their poverty. Milwaukee & Manitowoc via Rail and Lake. The Pere Marquette routes via Ottawa Peach and Ludington to Mil* waukee and Manitowac are now in opfration, with improved .service and equipment. Passenger* >n-route to the West and Northwest will find these routes desirable in the wav of k>w raf*s and tfood 3«rvice. t. 21 Ask agents for fuU information. Biliousness is a condition characterized hy a disturoanca of the digej-tiv organs. The stomach is debilitated, ihe liver torbid, the howHs constipal-1 ed. There is a loathing of food, p.tin* in tb* bowels, d.zziness, coAtnd inngUH and vomiting, Hrst of the uudik's^ted or partiv diues'ed food and then of the biie. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet* ally the disturbances of the stomach and create n hnaithv appetite. They also tone up the liver to a healthy action and regulate ihe bowels. Try them and you are certain to rw much pleased with the re suit. For sal* by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. A S t o r r T o l d o f A b e l E r a i m a i , t h e B o e r , a n d L o r d W o l i e l e r . A good story is told of the old Boer, Abel Erasmus, aud Lord Wolseley. then Sir Garnet Wolseley, in connection with Wolseley's campaign in 1879 against Sekukuni, the chief of the Bapedis, on the borders of Swaziland. After the capture of Sekukuni he was immediately brought before Sir Garnet Wolseley, who asked bim how he, a miserable Kaffir, living in a cave, dared to defy the great queen of England. The chief replied that he had been instigated to do so by Abel Erasmus. Sir Garnet in describing the scene at a public dinner given to him at Pretoria on his return from the campaign said that he wished there and then to let Abel Erasmus know that if ever be found that Erasmus had been inciting any chief to levy war against England and be was able to lay hands on him Abel Erasmus would hang as high as Haman. ^ f e w days after the dinner Sir Henry Brackenbury. Sir Garnet's military secretary, was sitting in his office when a tall, bearded Boer entered and asked permission to speak with him. "I am Abel Erasmus." he said, "and I have very Important business to do here." He explained that he had come to see Sir Garnet Wolseley. for he had heard that Sir Garnet bad said that if he could lay hold of him he would bang him. and so he bad come to be banged. Sir Garnet was in the next room, and Sir Henry Brackenbury thought it would be advisable to consult bim on the subject Sir Garnet, however, happened to be too busy at the moment to see anybody, and Sir Henry after reflection persuaded his angry visitor to take his leave and* allow the hanging to stand over for the time. "John," ah* said, suddenly •baking bim, ''there it a burglar in the house " "Are you sore?' he asked. "Positive," she replied. "Don't you bear him?*4 He got up and began to dress hastily, but quietly. "What are you going to do, John?' she inquired. # "I am going to sneak out thfc back way and get a policeman," be arriwered. "But if you go right down Rtairs now," she said, ."you'll find him in the ilinlng room." -. "Oh, I'll find bim. will I>J he retortrd sarcastically. "Well, now yon Just look me over carefully." "Yes, John; what of it?" "Do I look like a man who has lost a burglar anywhere?" "No; of course not, but"— "Do I have the reputation of being an impertinent fellow who is always Interfering with other people's business? Do I in any way resemble the lost and found department of a daily newspaper?' "No." "Then why should I get tangled up with other people's property?' "You're afraid, John." "Afraid nothing!" net retorted indignantly. "I am looking at it from an ethical point of view. This burglar undoubtedly has been lost by the police, and if I took charge of him they might think I was trying to steal him and make a lot of trouble for me. Besides. I'm no searching party. You women don't understand the ethics of business at all."—Chicago Post. ', • I f " ' " a T e s t i n g t h e S c h o o l m a s t e r . In the town* records of the city of Boston there is a curious passage which records bow a schoolmaster was examined and what happened. The manner in which the visit of Inspection Is recorded makes one incline to the elew that the unlucky schoolmaster may not have had fair play, although If he was really inefficient be may be said to have been judged by his peers. In the record for the 22d of May, 1722, it is set forth that: "Coll Pen Townsend, Jeremiah Allen Esqr, & John Edwards together with the Select men, Vissitted the wrighting School at the Southerly End Df Boston on Thirsday the 24th apll 1722. and Examined the Scholars un- Jer mr Ames Angers tuition as to their proficiency . in Reading writing ScyhThTpart ^Erasmus t w V ta j #**l»S & the masters ability of teacb- •s '"**-A lm}nc2** ?°?h " • " » > * • & methods therefore And are of Opinion That it will be no Service to the Town to Continue, mr anger In that Employ." Whereupon it was voted that the said Mr. Ames Anger should not continue master of the "Said South school." It is true that nothing is said of the methods of spelling inculcated at the "wrighting School." and it is also possible that a clerk rather than the committee was responsible for the errors Df the record, but there is certainly something absurd in the passage as it stands. D e l i c a c i e s Oat o i faeassoa. Old Moneybags was tired of bearing all this stuff and nonsense about the poor. Some one had called his attention to his own way of living, with deli* cacies out of season on his groaning table and— "Delicacies out of season!" be thun> dered. "What if I do get to use ice in the summer time? Don't the poor gel to use it in the winter, when i f s fresh, and-t-have to put up with the cold storage stuff? B-r-r-r-r!" — Indianapolis Press. WANTJCD— Capable' reliable person iu every county to represent large compaoy-etsolid financial reputation; $¢35 salarv per ye*r, payable weekly; S3 per day absolutely sure and all expenses; stjsight, hona tide, definate salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334 Dearbcrn st. Chicago t-'49 A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if iUofafles 10 cure vour cough or cold. I a'so guarantee a 25-cent. bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. 4W& This signature is on every box . 1 tbe genuine Laxative Bromo-Quiniiie Tablet. tbe remedy thjat c w t e s * e o M i n OBM d a y STATK of MICHIGAN, County ot Livingston, SG. Notice is hereby ffiven that by an order of the Probate Court for the conntyof Uvingston, marie on ibe 20th day of April, A. D., IflO] six me-nths irora dste were allowed for creditors to pretest their claim* sgalnst the estate of THOMAS K1TZSIMMONS, ueceased. And ail creditors of said deceased sre required to present their claims to said Probate cO;jrt, at the Probate Office in the tlilacs ot Bowell, for examination and allowance, on or before tbe ilth day of October next, and that sneh claims will he besrri before said court on Saturday, the 80th day of July, and oa Monday, the 91th day of October next, at one o'oloo* in tbe aftesaoea* of escb of said days. , Dated: Howell, Apr. 90th, 1901. t 91 EoaaxB A. htowa, J.«rigtet Probate K v e r y W o m a n who has female troubles, cinmon to her sex, is weak, feels tired, worn out or lias lost her ambition, should take Knill's Red Pills for Wan People, "Pale or Weak." They are the great BlooH and Nerve Medicine nnd Developer. They restore healtlj vStrength and Beauty. Only 25c. Try them. E v e r y ffnn worn out mentally or physically from overwork or other causes should take Knill's Red Pills for Wau People, "Pale or W e a k / ' They are the great Blood and Nerve Tonic, restore Vina, Vigor and Vitality. They will make a perfect man of you. Try them. C v e r j r W s a i s n s r !*l*n troubled with bilousness or inactive Liver or Bowels, should take Knill's White Liver Pills. 25 doses 25c. If troubled with any Kidney Of, Priaary troudles, Backache, Lame or Bore, yon take Knill's Blue Kidney Pills. They cure." Guaranteed by all Druggists; 25e*"* box 5 boxes $1.00. Write for phampkts, testimonials'^ samples sent free. fttatlt'av R e d , W h i t a a n d B l u e F i l l C o P o r t H u r o n , M i c h mmmAum er • . t w a / d of M e t s l t &» ftay wbo puicbMt*of us, two 2&6 of Baxter's M w d r t k * i(itt«rt Tablet*, if it fails to cure oonttipfttion, bUktn* nets, sick-headache, jaundke, lota of appetite, soar storaache, 47#|fJ*t» liver complaint, or any of tfea JjpiMee for which it is recommended, • r i o e 25 centH ror either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on ona package of either if it fails to gWe satisfaction, P. K, 8igler„ W. B. Darrow She finrtttKji fffepattfa. raauaaao a n a * varoas&aT aoaatsa mr F R A N K L. A N D R E W S ttobacriptloB Price $1 la Advance. Saterea at (be Poetoflce at fiaefcaej, Mlealgaa as secoaa-daae matter. Advertising rates aaade Kaowa oa application. BoalaeM Cards, $440 per year. Peath and marriage notices pablisaed tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid tor, U desired, by presenting tae ofice with tick* ets of admission. In case tickets are not broogfat to toe office, regale* rsteewlU be charged. All matter la local notice eolama will be eaarsved at o cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, \toere no UmeUspeclned. all notices will be Inserted until ordered dlscontlnaed, and ^ be charged for accordingly. ¢ ^ AH changes of advertisements MCbT reach this office as early ss Tcasjur morning to insare an insertion the same week. , JOS PKIXTIXQ/ In all its branches, a specialty. We havsell kinds and the latest styles of Type, ete., which enable* as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamnlets, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, ete., la superior sty les, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ov as good work can b* done. • LL BILLS P4TA.BLV F U U t OS B V a a t atOVTS. THE VILLAGE DlkECTGRY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDSKT ... ««•...,^«. C. L.8lgler TanSTBas E. L. Thompson, Alfred Moruu Daniel Richards, t>eo. Bowman, Semnel Sykes, f. 1>, Johnson. UiiisE..>a>i.MfH>MM«.>MimM ,••£• H. Braun Ta*A8tJBB».....~~, _ » . _ . .J. A. Cadwell ASSBBSOB ~~« MM..Jas. A.Greene Sraarr COKMISSIONBB - J. Moats HBAxTHOmusB Dr.fi. F. Siglsr & * X O B U I X X ».»MiMt«»Mt»»ii<i»»teH».«nnM**- •** *V e «•* v a T i MABSHALL, CHURCHES. SOCIETIES: nine A . O. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third guartay in tae Ft. Mattae* Hall. John Tuotney and Si. T. Kelly,Cauaty Delegates X?PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday Utorening at &00 oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial Invitation U extended to everyone, especially young people. F. L. Andrews, Pres. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SO0lEr*:-\feet lags every Sunday evening at 6:+). Pnwi teat Mi&s L. M. Ooe; Secretary, .Miss H Utle Carpaater m H E W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each I month at 8:80 p. m, at tbe home of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, every third Saturday evening in the Pr. thew Hall. John Donohue, P resident. v e s t Mat- K KNIGHTS or xaa LOYAL GUARD meet every second Weds evening of every mootuinthe K. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes. Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIOLER M. D- C, L, SIOLER M, 0 Bk DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, rbysieiaus and durK«"ae. Ail calls prompt! attended to day or night. Office on Main str • Pincaney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEff. DBNTI3T-Every Friday; and on Tharsdsy when having appointments. Office over Sixer's ifrug Store. VETERINARY S U R Q E O N Crtadaste ot Outjno Veterinary College, also • the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to aU dtsmis at tke do . < _ w ^ - , — i - ^ - Horses teeth ttamlaajt fro*. ornccatniLU*?»NCiCNiA \g£THOD18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ivx Rev. R.W. Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at Ui:3o, aad every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn« lug service. ^ LBAJ. S i o u a , Supt. CONGrtBQAflONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. W. Rice psstor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thars day, evenings. Hunday school at does of mornini: service. Miss Kittle HoS, Supt,, Maoel Swsrtbout Sec. ST, MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:911 o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism st S ;0o p. m., vee per sand benediction at 7:40 p. m. KNIGHTS OP MACCABBB8. Meet every Priday evening on or before foil or the moon st their hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UaapBBXJ., Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7«,? A. A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. P. Sigler, W. M. 0RDSR OF EASTERN STAR meets each, month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mas. MART READ, W. M. RDEK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the aret Tnursday evening ot each Month in the jJaccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of each month at t :30 p m. a K. o. T. M. halL Visiting sisters cordially invited. JuLU SlQLsa, Lady Com. '&& r:^3 V..'<1, • ' • • ; ' * ' i ; • * -V.N< ».'v» •i-v •-4T. ^ ¾ ¾ ^ v»«„V)uV', ''"<.'»"^Wt*' §inck\qi gifyaldt. FBASK I*. AXDBKWS, Publisher. *ItfCSNEY, - ' - MICHIGAN, Christian Klucker, a Swiss guide in the Rocky mountains, ha* a record o£ 2,000 mountain ascents without an. accident to himself or his party/ ,-w , " : ' " > This Buffalo is the same sanguine little city that was bragging a few months ago that its fair should be ready when the opening day arrived. •It is too soon to tell whether the reduction in the size of the page which several metropolitan daily newspapers are making is merely an advertising experiment, or the beginning of an important permanent change. The daily newspapers are much too large; they absorb so much time as to leave little for more serious reading. Sweden and Norway both boast several homes for unmarried women. One of these was endowed more than 200 years ago by a man who left the bulk of his fortune to his spinster descendants. Tne home is managed by salaried trustees, and the unmarried, woman who can prove kinship to the founder is entitled to a home there.' In the new mint in Philadelphia the United States will have the finest, costliest, and most complete moneyrmaking establishment of its kind in the world. The granite structure was commenced two years ago. and will cost about $2,000,000, including the mechanical equipment, costing $200,000. There will be 24 coining presses in the new mint. A physician who has recently returned from Persia says that the natives still believe that human tears are a .remedy for certain chronic diseases. At every funeral the bottling of mourners' tears is one of the chief features of the ceremony. Each of the mourners is presented with a sponga with which to mop his face and eyes, and after the burial these sponges are presented to the priest, who squeezes the tears into bottles, which he keeps. The Forestry Department of the St. Louis fair intends to have an exhibition that will be an object lesson to all who see it of the practical side of wood working in all its phases and branches. It will show the woods of the country and the uses to which they are adapted; it will endeavor to show where they grow, at what pries the standing timber can be bought, the size of the tract, accessibility, and everything that a prospective purchaser would want to know. Prince Alphonse, the nephew of the Prince Regent of Bavaria, is the man of the hour in Bavaria. He has received the "Blue Letter," which means he has 'been officially degraded. He was not severe enough to ,please the military, and the mistake he made was to manifest too much consideration for the horses in his care. During the last maneuvers, on reaching a steep and stony descent, Prince Alphonse ordered the men to dismount, so that the horses might 'be spared. It is claimed the order completely upset the plan of action. Popular feeling is intense against the authorities who have brought about the prince's dismissal. It is believed to be the first time a Bavarian prince has received the 'Blue Letter." The sumptuous chapel built to commemorate the many victims of the ter-' rible fire which took place a few years ago at the Charity Bazaar in Paris is now finished, and is generally considered to be exceptionally artistic and appropriate. It contains, however, a very curious optical illusion. The dome is painted by Maignan, and represents the Virgin surrounded by angels carrying the implements of the Passion, with the victims of the awful catastrophe rising from their graves at her feet. Seen from the right-hand side, the Virgin and angels alone appear, but if the spectator goes .to the left he sees only the unfortunate victims ascending to glory, the Madonna and her celestial host, by an ingenious arrangement of the light, being no longer visible. While a crew of stone laborers ware working an excavation through the Fonnan clift, two mile3 east of Newport, R. I., for the bed of the Tennessee and North Carolina railroad.they found a human female skeleton 19 inches in height, In a perfect state of preservation. The only anomaly was the teeth, which were 200 in number and had no sockers, but were developed from and grew upon the jaw bone with no adjacent valvular process. The bonoa we~e hermetically sealed and sent to the Smithsonian Institution. The skeleton was found in solid rock ten feet from the faco and eight feat from the top of clift, in a cavity two feet by 15 inches. About the cavity was no opening crevice or aperture for the skeleton, to enter since the formation ^>f the clift, more than 2,000 years ago. « l . . " ' t H P W MM. • i in i I, Second Attempt to Suppress Single Taxer Caused a Riot. 12,000 PEOPLE PARTICIPATED*' Mounted Ffclloe Were Assaulted by Howling Mob and It was Some Time Before „ the Blneeoats Succeeded In Dispersing the Disturbers—Several Persona Hurt* Blot Raged on Detroit's Streets. Riot reigned for a time in the streets of Detroit on the* night of the 10th, and a score of persons bore upon their bodies the following morning painful reminders of the mob's doings. Five policemen more or less badly injured by cobble stones and brickbats and more than a dozen civilians crushed beneath the hoofs of the mounted police and otherwise injured are the result of the madness that seized upon 13,000 people, exasperated by the attempts of the police department to clear the Campus Marti us of the orators and crowd-catchers that have obstructed this public square so many years by night. Not since the celebrated street car riots of the early '90's has anything like the frenzied scene been witnessed in any city in Michigan. Thousands of men gathered front nil sections of the city in anticipation of trouble, and assembled upon the Campus while it was yet daylight. It was after 10 o'clock before the 20D policemen called out succeeded i n dispersing them and the streets were once again free. The trouble was the outcome of the persistence of Tom Bawden, the single taxer, arguing his theory and congregating a crowd on one of Detroit's principal thoroughfares, night after night. Later—Peace reigned on the Campus j on the night of the 11th. In place of another and more serious riot, there was held a jollification meeting on the above night. Police Commissioner Andrews surrendered to the mayor and the trouble was all off. Weekly Crop Bulletin. The weekly weather crop bulletin says: The week has been favorable for the progress of field work, but too dry for the best growth of wheat, rye, meadows and pastures and the germinating of spring seeding. Very beneficial showers occurred in the upper peninsula and portions of the northern counties, but practically no rain fell in the central and southern counties and is now much needed. Wheat has made some progress, butcontinuesvery uneven and in some cases is being plowed under. Rye and meadows, although slow, are generally promising. Pasturage is very slow. Oat seeding is nearly completed and is germinating nicely, though slowly. Plowing for corn, beans and potatoes is well advanced in most counties of the lower peninsula. Corn planting has begun in the extreme southern portion of the state. Early potato planting is quite sjeneral. In the *northern and central counties barley and pea seeding are well advanced and germinating nicely. Sugar beet seeding has generally begun. Cherries and strawberries are in blossom and promise good yields; all Dther fruit prospects are generally jood. FIRE A T RIVER ROUttE. "T Nearly a Balf Ml men Dollars Worth oX Property pestroyad. Upwards of 60,000 telegraph poles, t w o sawmills, a salt block, a dredge, a tug and many thousand feet of lumber were burned in a fire that started shortly before 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the 12th in Salliotte & Furgason's sawmill at River Rouge, causing a lossof at least *323,or>0, divided among the several firms as follows: Western Union, Telegraph Co., $300,000; SalUotte & Fursrason, $50,000; John Brown lee & Co., $45,000; Carkin, Slickney <fe Cram, $15,000; Maltby Lumber Co.. $13,000: John Mason, salt well tools,.$1,000. Fanned by the furious westerly gale that blew fully 30 miles an hour at times, the fire was soon out of the control of the village firemen and was licking up the mills and lumber piles hUndreds of yards away. It swept over huge piles of lumber almost as fast as the eye could follow it, and in less than an hour had eaten its way from the place where it started to a point fully a half mile distant, where eight acres of land were piled high with cedar poles belonging to the Western Union Telegraph Co. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a spark from the smokestack of Salliotte & Furgason's salt block, which is immediately west of the sawmill Fortunately no fatalities occurred. Bis Salo of Stamp Lands. The Michelson & Hansou Lumber Co., of Lewiston, has just closed a deal with a company of Iowa farmers which disposes of about 18,000 acre3 of its siump-laods.—The 1 afidsr emtnracecT l i r the deal lie in Oscoda, Montmorency and Otsego counties. The Iowa people, under the management of Cephas Buttles, of Milwaukee, will open the lands for settlement and are already forming a colony for that purpose. This movement means much for this section of the state and especially for the village of Lewiston, which is now an enterprising village of about 800 inhabitants, but maintained largely by lumbering interests. * MINOR MICHIGAN MATTERS. Murderer Bramm Glveu Ills Liberty. While Eaton county people knew that James H. Hrumm, the Dimondale murderer, would be given his liberty is soon as the supreme court took up the proceedings, the announcement that he had been released on the 8th was a complete shock. Brumtn murdered Mollie Flagler on the morning of May 10, 1899. His only defense at the trial was epileptic insanity and the prisoner's murderous attack on Sheriff Shepherd in the jail corridor is still fresh in the public memory. During the trial relatives and acquaintances testified that Brumm was subject to violent attacks and they were always fearful that he would commit some rash act and in view of all these facts the prisoner is again turned loose on the public. DimoDdale people who were bitter against Brumm all think him to be a fit person for an insane asylum. The responsibility for the prisoner's release rests with Gov. 1'in- ?ree, who pardoned him on the last day of his term of office. MyaterlooH Drops of Fresh Blood. Again on the 6th it was reported that several drops of fresh blood were to be found on the face of the famous '•bleeding*' picture at Menominee. One of the priests drew some blood from his own veins and compared it with j the substance on the glass. The two were identical. It is said that when •>ome of the dried pubstanee c.ime in contact with the fresh blood from the iriest's wrist, it resolved itself into a .shape that strongly resembled the face j of the Savior. An examination of the i red spots on the picture has resulted in the discovery that they are coagulated blood. Dr. Venema, one of the leading physicians of Menominee, has declared so emphatically. ^The origin of the spots is shrouded in mysterj*. Norway's new bank will commence j business about June 1. Rogers City will soon be lighted by electricity. Forest fires are doing considerable damage in Wexford county. A fine new grain elevator is in course of construction at Verraontville. The state convention of W. C. T. U. will be held at Marshall, June 5-8. Gladstone was scorched to the extent of $35,000 on the morning of the 8th. Centreville is now a "dry" burg, the council having.suppressed the saloons. The plant of the Bellmer Fames Tool Co., of Cincinnati, will locate at Kalamazoo. Cadillac is already preparing plans for a monster celebration this year on July 4 and 5. Grand jury has been called at Grand Rapids to investigate the water scandal and other matters. The total membership of the L. O. T. M. in Michigan is now 59,000, an increase of 1,100 during April. The ice blockade at Marine City broke on the morning of the 8th, and St. Clair river is now free of ice. The Manchester Enterprise reports that sn»kes are plentiful this spring. Just a little early for snake stories. Wheat is said to have come through the winter finely in Mecosta county and to be in splendid condition at present. A dispatch^ from Algonac, dated the L'Oth, says that notwithstanding the fact that the ice is slushy the jam is still unbroken. Muskegon and Ludington are to be connected by an electric line, the council of the former place having already granted a franchise. A Jackson company is trying to lease about 1,000 acres of land at New Baltimore. It is believed there is a good vein of coal thereabouts. A petition is being circulated by the farmers between Milan and Stony Creek and many are signing it. asking for a free rural mail delivery route. It is expected that the work of widening the guagc of the Almont branch of the Pere Marquette railroad from narrow to standard will bo done this month. Alex: R. Avery, collector of customs at Port Huron, died very suddenly at Lakelapds, Fla., on the 0th. Notice of his death came as a great surprise to his family and friends at home. A rear-end freight collision occurred at llaisin, two miles north of Monroe, on the Pere Marquette at an early hour on the raoruing of the 7th, and as a result 15 cars were ditched. What resembled a sea serpent. Imt which is believed to be a sea lion which escaped from Lincoln Park, Chicago, three years ago, was *een in the lake off lien ton Harlwr on the 0th. Miss Inez Maltby, aged 20, of Flint, but who had of latn been employed as a domestic in Detroit/committed suicide by swallowing a huge dose of carbolic acid oh'the 6th. lier aim was to become an actress, and having failed to make any progress along this line sincp locating a t Detroit, is thought to have caused her to commit the rash act. • • DOrtMGS O P T H E + l \ r B E » 8 1 ON. The following hills were passed by the house on the 8th: Appropriating ¢50,000 for a psychopathic ward at the state university; detaching territory from Millen and Uawes townships and attaching same to Mitchell township. Alcona county; amending Detroit charter; to provide for a central bureau for the receiving and compiling records of the description, measure' ments and histories of the eonvleta~in the penal institutions of this and other states, to make such descriptions, measurements and histories available to the several circuit courts of this state, and to appropriate $500 a year for these purposes; relative to authorizing use of voting machines at elections; amending act relative regulating fraternal beneficiary societies, orders and associations; relative {to laying of telephone wires; amending horseshoers' act so as to extend the time for filing liens upon horses and other animals from 00 days to six months; fixing minimum capitalization of trust deposit and security companies at 8100,000; empowering state board of education to provide all courses of studj^i'n state normal schools and to grant such certificates and diplomas as it may c ee fit; to legalize special assessments on which taxes have been levied in Highland Park village, Wayne county, for the building of sewers costing about $00,000; authorizing city assessor of Grand Haven to assess the tax on the toll bridge across Grand river for the year 1901; providing for transfer to city of Lansing of He M an Estrte of $1,000,000 to His 3? Children. 2½ acres state purposes; memorializing congress to submit to popular vote an amendment to the fe ieral constitution for the election of l \ S. senators by direct vote of the people; amending act for regulation of plate glass, accident, live stock, steam boiler and fidelity insurance; providing for the incorporation of companies to earry on any lawful business; to prevent wearing of G. A. R. and other badges by \inauthorized persons; amending act to provide for the sale of swamp lands; amending act providing for the incorporation of cities of the fourth class; amending act relative to title to real property by descent; regulating use of chemical preservatives in articles of food and drink; amending act relative to incorporation of villages. The senate passed the following bills on the 8th: Appropriating $20,000 for publishing the records of Michigan soldiers; appropriation for state horticultural society; to reimburse Ingham county; to amend the tax laws; to amend Detroit's charter; to amend Detroit's charter; to organize Sheridan township, Mason county, into a single school district; to detach territory from the townships of Millen and Uawes, Alcona county, and attaeh the same to Mitchell township; relative to salaries of certain officers of Springwells township, Wayne county; to authorize Grand Haven, Ottawa count}', to collect the tax on its toll bridge for the year 1901; to protect owners of bottles, e t c The following bills were passed by the house on the 0th: Appropriation of $2,500 for completing records of soldiers and sailors in Spanish-American war: provide for organization of Sheridan township. Mason county, into single school district; organization of Hamlin township, Mason county, into single school district; provide for the building of stone and brick sidewalks in Saginaw aud authorizing common council to issue $25,000 bonds to pay for the s;.me in anticipation of the collection of the assessments; amending general tax law relative to township treasurers making returns; amending law relative to societies for loaning and investing money; amending garnishee law so that proceedings may be commenced against the state of Michigan, or any county, the same as against municipal corporations, also that summons may be served on any officer of a corporation; relative to the commencement of suits in which partition of law is sought; limiting stay of proceedings upon any verdict to 20 days unless party applying shall execute a bond for the amount; amending election law relative to ballots; authorizing superintendents of police and governor1 to license persons to carry concealed weapons. The following bills were passed by the senate on the 7th: To amend Manistee's charter; to reduce the number of justices in Grand Rapids; to reincorporate Menominee; to permit catching carp, suckers and redsides with nets and spears in the inland waters of Wayne county which have not been planted by the state hsh commission; to amend K .lamazoo charter; to regulate electric cars in Bay county; appropriating $2,000 per year to the state board of health: appropriation for Marquette prison; appropriation for Marquette Normal. The following bills were passed by the house on the ?th: Compelling the equipment of electric cars in Bay county with hir brakes. Applies to cars running frorr Bay City to Winona Beach; submitting to vthe electors of Manistee proposition *o raise $125,000 for a gas and electric lighting system; allowing the catching of carp, suckers and redsides with nets or spears in the inland waters of Wayne county not •pUntpri by the fish ccmtui&Mon, 25,868 INDIANS ATTENDSCH00L According to a Statement Given Out by the Indian Bureaa-Thto 1« the Largest Number at Any Tim* in the Last 10 Yean—Other Events of the Weak. Kilted Her Father and Herself. Gustave Baare, aged 50 years, bailiff of the S t Louis; Mo,, school board a n d an ex-representative in the legislature, was shot and k i l b d at his home on t h e night of the 7th by his daughter, Ida N. Baare, aged 20, who theD turned the revolver upon herself inflicting a wound from which she soon died. Both were shot through the h e a d T h e action of the young woman was preinediated as was shown by the letter which she left. In it she said the frequent iusults offered her mother by her father became unbearable and that she had resol/ed to kill him and then herself. Mr. Baare was taking a nap when he was killed. Assaulted and Left for Dead. Miss Ethel Bonnie, daughter of G. W. Bonnie, an employe of the Kansas penitentiary, while gathering mushrooms near Lansing, was struck on the back of the head by an unknown w h i t e of Industrial School for Boys state man on the 7th, presumably a tramp. land for-$40Q-fo^-street and higfrway-faad rendered npconsctotiS; a f t e r w h i c h - she was assaulted and her body thrown into an old well, for the purpose of hiding the crime. The young woman regained consciousness and after repeated attempts, reached t h e surface where she was found, sitting on the edge of the well. She Stated that she had caught a glimpse of her assailant and would be abie to identify him. Left 33 Children and ¢1,000.000. The will of Geo. Q. Cannon, of Salt Lake City, Utah, filed for probate on the 9th, disposes of an estate approximating $1,000,000. The estate is divided into t w o parts, the first part consisting of gilt-edged securities worth $200,000. This is to remain in trust until his youngest child, now 0 years of age, attains his majority. All of the 33 children of President Cannon are given an acre of land from the Cannon farm, and $3,000 in cash on attaining majority or at marriage, the balance of the $200,000 to be divided among the children when the youngest child becomes of age. 25,868 Indian PnpUs. A statement by the Indian bureau shows that there are more Indians now in the schools of the government than at any other time in the last 10 years, the total being 35,868. The statementembraces figures for the three months ending March 31, 1901. It shows that in the non-reservation boarding schools the enrollment for the quarter was 7,470. The enrollment in reservation boarding schools ; n the three months was 10,411. The day schools during the quarter had 4,307 pupils. The total enrollment of the three classes of schools during the quarter was 22,188. Craze for Speculation Cannes Many Deaths. In a report issued on the 0th the Chicago health department attributes an increase in the death rate to the craze for speculations in stocks. The excitement occasioned, either by losses or quickly gained riches, the report snys, has proven dangerous, chiefly to persons over 60 years of age. Of 500 deaths which occurred there during the past week 124 were persons 00 years old or older. There is an Increase of 26 per cent over the previous week and of 24 per cent over the corresponding week of 1900. Panama Canal for Sale* In order to remove the objection raised by the isthmian canal commission, the Panama Canal Co., with the approval of the Colombian government, has announced the terms on which it will sell the Panama canal to the U. S. The letter containing its proposition was submitted to Rear Admira Walker, chairman of the commission by Dr. Martinez Silva, Colombian minister. No price is set by the company for its property and franchise Charged With Cremating His Children. , On April 30 the house of Joa Parton; at Hurdville, Ont., was destroyed by fire and five children, the eldest aged 10, were burned On May 7 Parton was arrested on a charge of murder, it being alleged, that he deliberately cremated the children. Parton, who is 70 years old, had, it is alleged, been in the habit of cruelly beating the children, but what evidence the crown possesses on the murder charge has not developed Snlclded to Avoid Dtaaaler. A man believed to be R. N. Pollock, the missing bank president from Cleveland, O., ended his life at Seattle, Wash., on the 8th in the Hotel York by sending a bullet through his brain. A razor, a t w o ounce box of rough on rats and a phial cbntaining 100 tablets of aconite were found at h a n d All papers belonging to the man had been burned before committing the deed. 4 ' : : . . • • . . v - n . • ' . • • ' t • , - , ' - ' * ! " • • ' . • , ,« • : • . , . . * • < . . # , , . . ' • • • '•S:,'''''-'::6^.'H::/,-'., '. ; r . • ' ' • • • > • " * •:?...*»/ : ^ •;' r.;^;T: ,, •. • r * r '• , ?V' -1« ,»/:' -4_ J . ^ < « ' • ' " . { ooo * . * v ) BY M A R G A R E T B L O V N T . J* Hall ^P CHAPTER XIII.—(Continued.) "Words cannot expreai the pain yon %*ve given me tonight," 1» said; "$ut let it pass. You are free, and I nave no rigat to reproaeii you. Good-bye, And God bless you, Rose!" (He kissed her hand, but she snatched It away and sprang Into the carriage. She felt annoyed and out of temper. tVhen tfhs reached home, she went up into her own room and stood before the glass. It was a very fair face that she gazed at—he had often praised it, •and she knew her.power well. * "And lie thinks I am going to beg and pray for forgiveness, does he?" she said, tossing her head wilfully. "We shall see, after all, what crime I have committed, that I need to tremolo and shrink from his eye., Tomorrow I will not—tomorrow I will show him that if he chooses to play the part of a tyrant. I do not Intend to take that ot a serf. He had better fetter mc ntonce.** •In that mood she went to bed. But ah! we should be very careful "how we part with those we love, even though they only leave us for a few hours, rjo "they • always- t'omu ba^k-?- Of if they do come, do we always know just how we shall meet them? It may fce as utter strangers, for aught we can say. I liave known those who have loved each, other dearly as they said good-bye, and yet within throe months they stood face to face as coldly as if they had never met. * But the case of poor Rose was even worse than thta, -for ftfe. Vere never came again. She had preserved a discreet silence as to this episode in her history on her return home. No one had ever heard her mention Mr. Vere's namenot one of her own family ever knew that such a person was In existence. Her woman's pride came to her aid. She learned to live without him—to fce happy without "him; yet he was not forgotten. And on this morning, when she sat In her own room.thinking of the paat, she had a letter in her hand from him. It had 'been forwarded with others from Mecklenburgh Square. The simple words set her heart beating, so that sue could scarcely see: "Rose—I was too hasty, and harsh with you long ago. Time has taught i me_ihat there is nothing so precious as your love7.—if 4—have^osTTtr^-am-p1' coming home to try and gain it again God grant I may not be too late. "Ever yours, "Stanley Vere." Coming* home, and to win here? But how, and when, and where? CHAPTER XIV. When and where, indeed? She could "not hope for a meeting so romantic as that of her two cousins had been; and yet, in what other way could her lover seek her presence? For you must bear in mind that the parent birtls had no idea that their scarcely fledged nestling had tried her wings in so bold a flight Rose in love! Rose, who had scarcely given up playing with her doll! The thing was simply absurd! So the young lady sat alone in her room, and stared at the letter, and wondered what on earth she should do, and wished she had a confidante who would give her some advice as to the best way of extricating herself from the dilemma. It would not do to speak to her mother, and Catharine would only laugh at her. At last she thought of Marjorie, who had a romance of her own, and thereby would know how to sympathize with another. She went. ^ She found the lady alone in the turet- chamber. Charles was smoking a cigar, in fear and trembling, in one of the empty attics, and at the same time setting a breath pf fresh air. So Rose had her cousin all to herself, and told ner tale without much loss of time. Marjorie listened silently. "Well,'* *b* said, when Rose had 4alshed. "the old fairy tale is true. The Princess Perfect may be shut up in the highest and most impregnable of towers, and guarded by the fiercest <at drafonvyet in one way and another . Pkiaee Imperfect will continue to get .•*} ftfct starrs, and fall a£ her feet all the same, ft is ccurlous, and, at the same time, very edifying." "B*t I am not Princess Perfect," said Rose. •True/' "Nor was I shut up in a tower." 4 "If you had been it would not have mattered. But never mind that—do you want to see the Prince?** "Ah, yes/ _ "That is frank and to the purpose. Why d\d you let him go?' "He thought I flirted, my dear," said Rose, firmly. "Oh, indeed," replied Marjorie, with a little cough.. "Men do take queer fancies into their heads now and then." "Very." "However, I will do all I can to help you—though, of course, you must promise to be very good, and never, under any consideration, to flirt again." "I'll promise." "Then the -best way is for you to come to us." "Where?" "I don't know—I'll make Charle3 take a house in town. Now that we have scared your poor papa to death, I suppose that we are not wanted any longer here." "Poor papa!" "Yes! but it will do him good in the end. Is he up yet?" "No ;he has had some gruel in bed." "May it make him penitent and more inclined to obey the orders of his superior officer, your good mamma. Where would you llkf us to pitch our tent in town, Ross?" "Oh, somewhere near Mecklenburgh Square." "Injt, if you like, Charley is rich, and can live where he pleases, thank goodness. Then that is settled?" "Yes." "And you will come to us?" "With pleasure." "When?" "As soon a3 we can get him back zo town." "And the preux chevalier? By the way, what is his name?" "Vere." "Of what county. Rose colored. "Really I don't know." "But where do his family reside?" "I cannot tell you." Marjorie elevated her eyebrows. "Do you know nothing of him, thon?" "Very little. But General Grantham, with whom I was staying at the time, introduced him as the son of one of his oldest friends. And he moved in the best society." "Well, time will show. At all events, we can scon find out all about him If we set to work the right way." "Yes," said Rose; and leaning her chin upon her hand, she fixed her eyes upon the glaring coals, and fell to musing about the lover of whom she knew so little. The door opened, and Mrs. Cowley entered, looking worried and perplexed. "I don't know what to do!" she exclaimed. "What is the matter, aunt?" asked Marjorie. "I wish we hadn't played that fool's trick last night. "Why?" Is papa worse?" asked Rose, looking up. "No; I can't say that he is really ill; but he seems so nervous and frightened. If the door creaks, he jump3; and I know what that feeling is so well. I hr.d it all the time when we first came to this horrible house." v "0h, he will get over that!'' "Yes; but, after ail, I begin to think it Vas not right to frighten him so. A gr€at, strong man does not faint for nothing. I can't think how I came to let you do it" "But as it Is done, let us try to repair the mischief, if any there be. Get him up, and send him down to the village, shopping. He will come homo &B blithe as a lark." "That is theVorst of it!" "What?" \ "I can't get him\up." "What do you mean?" 4H,e won't move. He says the whole house is full of ghosts, and that he means to stay where he can't see any more; and oddly enough, I heard him just now muttering to himself that he wished Charles was here." "My husband?" "Yes." "Then what can be easier than to tell him that his wish is granted^* "And that Charles is here?" "Yes." "My dear child, that would do ver; well with some men, but not with Mr. Cowley. He is as sharp as a needle; and if he found out that Charles had been in the house all night, he would guess at once where the ghost of the cabinet come from. And if he once found that out, I'm sure I should have a separate maintenance offered Jo— ray, forced upon me tomorrow." "Oh, no; not so bad as that," was ,t%e cheerful rfply. "I will manage it so that he need never know we have been here before. Rose, you have already lent me half your wardrobe: give me the other half—your out-door portion. He will not recognise your hat and cloak, I suppose?" "No." T T B y s ^ t ' v .."••'-'• i * » ! « * ' • . '•Mr "The* bring th«a> *** »«nd Charts* tome.''' Half an hour later, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowley left the ,*«»•• on toot, 4md Walked away toward »T^airisy. And as Mr. Cowley, senior, was partaking of tea and toast at six p. »»'• ** the seclusion of his own chamber & fly drove up to the door and a knock *&* given that nearly shook toe ha use down. Mr. Cowley dropped the cup and saucer, and spilt the tea all over the f bed. "Good gracious! what can it be?** "I will go and see, my dear. Lie down and compose yourself." Mrs. Cowley went, and returned with a well-got-up face of astonishment "Well, what Is it?" cried Mr. Cowley. "Such a wonderful thing." "Out with it!" "The most extraordinary " "But what?" "In fact, I think the strangest circumstance I ever heard of in my life." "Confound it, ma'am!" bawled out her husband. "Can't you say what It is, and not keep me lying here in a bath of lukewarm tea?" "Well, Mr, Cowley, you were saying you wished your nephew Charles was here." "So I do. I'd dig the whole place up If I had him to back me, and never think of feeling frightened." "Well, Charles is here." "Nonsense!" • "I assure you he is. He has just returned from Australia, and he came to the door in.the_,gajUfiy JSy. .HeJiaa,, •been to bur town house, and Mrs. Gray directed him here. And his wife is with him." "Married?" "Yes—to an English girl, though." "If he had married a New Zealander, tatooed from head to-fnot, I should not care. Zounds! give'me my clothes, Mrs. C! This ^rews is worth ten pounds, at the least We'll rout the ghosts out now, or my' name is not Cowley." "Yes, dear," replied his better half, meekly, as she helped him to dress. They went down to the drawingroom together. No more ghosts now —no suggestion of ghosts even. A bright fire blazed upon the hearthlour candles lit the table, which was .laid for tea. Rose and Catharine, in pretty evening dresses, ran forward to meet their father as innocently as If they had never dreamed of scaring him half out of his senses. But he pushed by them unceremoniously, and rushed up to the hearth, where Charle3 Cowley was standing, like a true Briton, with his back to the fire. "My dear fellow!" said the banker, shaking him by both hands. "You are as welcome as the flowers in May!" "Why, so I hear," replied the_ nephew"demurely. "You have been getting yourself into a bit of a scrape, I imagine, and want me to help you out. Oh, you naughty old boy! But let me introduce you to my wife." iajifiw •;* : \ft. It Seems as Though my Ihwk Would Break." m wi CHAPTER XV. Mr. Cowley shook hands' with Marjorie— decided, after his flrat glance at her, that she was a nice sort of a girl, and then dismissed her from his mind entirely. He was burning for an uninterrupted ten minutes' conversation with his nephew, alone, that he might relate the* wonderful things that had befallen him. Few men could boast of having seen three real ghosts, one alter another! And Marjorie, like the other women, was sadly in the way ju3t then. However, there was no help for it. Tea was waiting, and Mr. Cowley, junior, fell to work upon the muffing and ham, and tongue, like a man who had fasted all the way from Australia. When the cloth was taken away, his uncle breathed freely again. The ladies sat gossipping together before the fire. The worthy banker rose, nudged Charles in the side, and whispered, "Come with me a moment" Charles followed him from the room, merely pausing at the door to give a nod and a wink, expressive of great enjoyment to the group he left behind. Mr. Cowley seized his nephew by the arm when they stood in the hall, and dragged him up the stairs. A lamp was burning in the turret-chamber— a fire blazing on the hearth. Seeing this, as he opened the door, Mr. Cowley started back with a look of extreme surprise. "Why; those born fools cannot think of putting you here ,to < sleep!" he ejaculated. "Why no\?" asked Charles, looking extremely Innocent. 'hy not? The jades! I'll have no tricks played off on people under my roof. I know it is the fashion to put the guests in the haunted room, to see if there really is a ghost there; but, by George! we want no such tests here! They shall give you another apartment—it is like their impudence to get this one ready. (To be continued.) . Railroad bridge builders are adopting tho fir Umber of the North Pacific coast for bridge building because of its remarkable strength. Is it not true ? Women differ, feel the very life crashed out of them, grow old before their time. Each morning wake up determined to do so much before the day ends, and yet— Before the morning is very old the dreadful BACKACHE attacks them, the brave spirit sinks back in affright; no matter how hard they struggle, the "clutch" is upon them and they fall upon the couch crying: " Why should I suffer so ? What can I do?" The answer is ready, your cry has been heard, and a woman is able to restore you to health and happiness. Backache is only a symptom of more fatal troubleheed its warning in time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will stop your torture and restore your courage. Your pains come from unnatural menstruation or some derangement of the womb. Let those who are suffering read Mrs. Morton's letter and be guided by her experience. AI* OPEN LETTER TO WOMEX " DEAS MRS. PDTKHAM :—I have been so delighted withL-ydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I thought I would write and thank you. My system was entirely run down. I suffered with terrible backache in the small «£ my back and could hardly stand upright; was more tired in the morning than en retiring at night. I had no appetite. Since taking your Compound I have gained fifteen pounds, and am gaining _eyery-week. My appetite,has improveKL-havo no hack •-, ache, and I look better than I ever looked before. " I shall recommend it to all my friends, as it certainly is a wonderful medicine."—Mus. £. F. MOBTOX, 830 York St., Cincinnati, 0. i i\\\yUdll\, E.F MORTON II When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health more than a million women, you cannot well say, without trying it, " I do not believe it will help me." If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice—it is free. s 5000 REWARD Owing to the fact that some skeptical people have from time to time qoesttened _._ ___^ the genuineness of the testimonial letters - "" we are constantly pubtishio;, we have deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, which will be paid to aay per» n wh>- cz£ show that the above testimonial is not genuiae, or was puiished before obtaining to* writer's special permission.—LYDIA L. FU<KHAM MEOXCWS CO. :y T h e St* Loui< S h o w . Everything is show, show, show.. In 1903 St. Louis will te.ebrate the Louisiana purchase, an affair of some note in the days of Thomas Jefferson, involving disposition of 1.171.931 square miles of virgin territory. The tract reached from the Mississippi river to the Rocky Mountains, from the Gulf of Mexico to. British America, and was about twenty-four tin*es as large as the 6tate of New York. The price paid was ^15,000,000, the cost of two or three big office buildings in this city at the present day. Now, the Louisiana Purchase Exposition already has in its treasury more money to begin the show with in 1903 than our government ,.paid in 1803 for nearly the'entire west, a princely domain of 750,035.840 acres. The municipality of St Louis has given $5,000,006, the federal government $5,600,000 and the people of Missouri by voluntary subscription, $5,060,000; total. $15,000,000. Add to this sum the amount already received from concessonalres, or agreed* upon, and you will have some $17,000,000 or $18,000,000.—New York Press. «r« Soattf Lakot* Farm* Is the title of an illustrated booklet just issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee €-. St. Paul Railway, descriptive of the <,ountry between Aberdeen and th Missouri River, a section hereto unprovided with railway facilities^but which is now reached by a new line of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Everyone contemplating a change of location will be Interested^ In the Information contained in it, and a copy may be had by sending a twocent stamp to F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. Q O Y Q U 'COUCH DONT DELAY TAK£ *• _ BALSAM • • ' * ^ * THE e--vcy ^ \^ tt Carta Totals, Cough*. Scr* Throat. Croup, to* floenza, Whooehrg Couo/t. Pronchlthtwl A trmw. * c«rtaJ i cure tor ; OM.i*j>pttwi in flrst rta<p*< and a n r e rrilaf in a t o n e d s'agat. Ust at one*. Yoa «iM * M tfca axcelleftt elect after taking th« I n t do**. Sold b| dealer* tv rf* wtof* Urge tottlos Sfi canto and 60 canto; IN 3 OR 4 YEARS MIHDEPEH0EHCE ASSURED If you take tip your boase in Western Can* ado.Ute land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlet*, giving experiences of fanners tuio have be* come wealthy In BTOWlng wheat, reports of _ delegates, etc. and foil Information aa to reduced railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve. Saginaw, Mich., or If. V. Mclnnes, No. 8 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mica Yfcea AiswerioD Advertisements Kiadl) Mention This taper. H I S O *S C'JRE. F o K . !i>;'J MP"i ..„,,, A^^mmmnmsfw. ,u --.....- ' ' " ^ p ^ m w * ^ ^ \\.m „ ,,,, , s i mi n ?•.'• 1. n> V <,. J, : . / . , •••; • •; . •' IN £• fc" • * r '• i I - i ft 5* 1 a •i SOUTH MARION. Bernard Glenn is reported on the sick list Mrs. ftann returned to her home in Jackson last Thursday. Mr. Green of Pinckney ;.s putting down a well for C. Love, The party at Will Blair's last Friday night was well attended. Miss AnnaJ£lein spent Saturday and Sunday with Mae Brogan. Mr. Peters children of Pinckney are spending a few days at K Pacey's. — ^fegdanjes^-YcuuiglQvej Padley, "Williston, Abbott and Bland, Sr., spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Ann Gilks. Mr. Brogan received a letter from Tim Hayes that his horse had strayed or been stolen from a pasture near Jackson. - L l ._ WEST PUTNAM. Wendell Bates visited his parents over Sunday. Andrew Bates and wife spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardner visited the county seat Tuesday. /""££ V. VanWinkle was in Chelsea last Saturday on business. Thos. Cooper of Stockbridge, visited his parents over Sunday. Miss Fannie Murphy was able to be brought home Wednesday. S. E. Barton was in Pinckney last week caring for his brother who is quite sick- Grandma Sweeney gave a reception at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Gardner, on Wednesday, to a number of friends and neighbors who assisted in celebrating her 82nd birthday. All enjoyed the bountiful dinner and a pleasant day was spent. Mrs. J as. Pearson was quite ill last week. Albert Mills spent Sunday with frieuds at Lakeland. Alex Pearson was home from the U. of M. last week. Curt Olsaver and wife of Hamburg were guests of W. H. Placeway last Sunday. Mre. G. W. Brown left Wednesday for a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman, of Gak Grove. WEST MABION. The new house of Henry Plummer is progressing finely. M rs. A. S. Wijhelm spent the fpasfc—week—with her sister Mrs. Dailey. Miss Una Fnrrington is assisting Mrs. Henry Smith in house cleaning this week. . Mrs. Geo. Miller and Mrs. W. B. Miller attended the Hive at Plainfield Saturday. Some of the friends in this vicinity "bFUrs." C. L. Bowman called ou her one day this week rinding her as well as was expected with MiBS Nora Going assistant in general house work. In reading a short sketch in your issue in regard to the use of tobacco I can say there are some young men in this neighborhood that do not use tobacco in any way, or profanity which is still better. ANDERSON. Sheep shearing is nearly done in this vicinity. L. Whited is shingling Miss Lucy Hincheys house. Eugene Smith and wife are the possessors of a new piano. Mrs. Jas. Hot? and son Bert, visited relatives in Handy Sunday. Jas. Burden of Gregory was in this place the first of the week buying wool. Jtfrs. David Walters of Howell visited her farm here one day last wtrfk^' Mrs. L. Whiced and children visited friends near Pinckney over Sunday. Fred Merrill, wife and son of Iosco, attended the farmers club Saturday. Wm. Ledgwidge* sold his team last week and delivered them at Leslie Monday.. Mrs. Fred Mackinder visited her parents in Stockbridge the first of the week. Several from this place attended the party at Will Blair's Friday night and all report a fine time. Master Clifford Jubb and sister Ethel, accompanied their teacher, Lucius Wilson, home and spent Sunday. Mrs. C. D. Bennett of Howell •pent part of last week with Her parents here Clarence driving down Sunday. Chas. Holmes, wife and son Marble, drove through from Lan- •iqg., Saturday visiting relatives b«S-returning Monday. Tom Gillman and family and jttis. WyK* of n«ar Webberville » t t « w ^ the isomers club at their conaift1* Mr*. Eugene Smith. David Bird of Ann Arbor and Mabel Ives of Stockbridge visited friends at this place Sunday and Monday. Geo. Hoy land and wifo of Howell was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Pyper the latter part of last week and the Qrst of this. UNADILLA FABMER'S CLUB Wjll meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Westfall near Plainfield Saturday afternoon M ay 18. The following program: Singing Club Prayer Inst. Music Miss Lottie Walker^ Recitation "Poverty and Wealth" Bessie Howlett Music Messrs. £. Glenn, J. Jackson Select Reading Jennie Harris —Sole—__ Mabel Hartsuff Paper ' 'Systematic Housekeeping1^ Mrs. 0. B. Arnold Discussion, Mrs. 0. Wood worth Inst. Music Miss Georgia Westfall Recitation "Hurrah for the Flag," Master Henry Bowman Singing Hail Columbia STILL MORE LOCAL. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Rachel Cole is quite sick. Mrs. Henry Slover is nob much better. There is a good opening for a good physician in this place. John Davis will soon have his store furnished and will be ready | for a stock of new goods. John is a hustler. Dr. Parker moves to day to €rraird ^ftarrk,-He has made many warm friends here and we are sorry to have him go. Wm. Wolverton was in town Friday and Saturday taking out the water wheel from the old Cartier mill and wi1! use it in his mill at Lyndon. UNADILLA. Wm. Pyper was in Stockbridge one day last week. Miss Nora Durkee of Anderson was in town Friday last. John Collins of Lyndon visited friends at this place Sunday. Fred Stowe and wife were in Stockbridge one day last week. The Gleaners of this place served ice cream Tuesday evening. Daniel Bird of Stockbridge vis* ited at Ryal Barnum's last week. Lyman Hadley and wife were in Ann Arbor the first of the last week. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. 0. L. Smith of Gregory on Thurs- May 16. Frank and Kate Barnum visited in Ann Arbor last Saturday and Sunday. J. D. Coulton of Chelsea visited at A. C. Watson's lasj Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. Lyman Hadley were in Chelsea last week Wednesday. Don't for jet the Unadilla Farmers clnb 'at David Westfall's next Saturday May 18. Mrs. Frank Wot den of Gregory was the guest of her sister Mrs Fred Stowe last gunday. Geo. Hoyland and wife, Wm. Pyper, wife/ and daughter Ruth and Mrs. A. C. Watson and son Douglas WAR the guest of L. W. Allen and wife of North Lake last Friday* Mrs M. A. Rose of Bay City is visiting friends here. Clayton Placeway who was so seriously injvred several days ago is able to ride out. M. A. Davis ot near Pettysvitle has a freak in the way of a lamb with six legs. Dr. H, F. Sigler is in Battle Creek attending the State medical society. He will read a paper before the medical section toddy. Mrs. Alvenia J. Daley wbor bfcs lived in Eoseo the past 18 years moved to Howell last Friday. We wish her good succtss in her new home. A letter received by Dr. H. F. Sigler from Chas. Bious states that he is still at Decatanr 111., and has recover ed from bis illness so as to be around, although unable to work. A carload of of baled cotton caught tire between Defter and Chelsea Sunday afternoon. Train men found it impossible to extinguish the fire so the car was side-trcked at Kinnear and allowed to burn. The car contained 35. 000 pounds of cotton.—Dexter Leader. Want Column. HIS DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. I — — — A. Pompouf Reception That AmaiU President tircvy, M. Severiaro <le Heredia, the miniettr of public works In the Rouvter cabinet during the presidency of M. Grevy, belonged to the fumoua naturalized Cuban family, of which another member, the Comte de Heredia, is one of the immortal 40 of the French academy. Most of the family nave dark spina, suspiciously mulatto, and other negro characteristics. This baa, however, in nowise Interfered with their standing in Paris, where several of the family have long been prominent. The former minuter had also been president of the municipal council of Farls and a deputy from a Paris arrondlssemeut. His dark skin led to a curious mistake at the Elysee the day after he had been appointed a member of the ltouvler cabinet. According to Immemorial custom,the new ministers called singly on President Grevy to nay their respects. Ou the same day, as it happened, an official visit was expected from the president of the republic of Haiti, who was to present his letters to the president. When M. de Heredia arrived in the court of the palace, the minor officials stationed there, who were not familiar with the new minister's features, judged from his complexion that he was the Haitian dignitary. The conrtyard became very ani- -mated with guards hurrying to and fro to their places, while one of the officers of the president's military household went to inform M. Grevy of the distinguished visitor's arrival. M. de Heredia received all this with dignified composure, for, never having been a minister before this, he thought this ceremonial was probably the usual one. Finally, with the beating of drums, he was ushered into the reception room, where the chief executive stood ready to receive him. "What," cried he, "It's only you. Heredia!" "Why, yes, M. le President," replied the puzzled minister. Grevy began to laugh. "Well," he cried, "you have been minister only 2-1 hours and have succeeded in turning my house upside down. What will you do later on?"— Chicago Herald. M««d««*a hr ftollt«A«. The Canadian northwest Is a probationary haven for wealthy young Bngglishinen of nomadic Instincts. Numbers of them annually purchase bunting and camping outfits from the Hudson Bay company and strike into the barren lands to prospect for minerals or take up land on the prairies. Bat most often they return to the civilisation of the towns with nothing but hard words for the wilderness. The construction of the Temiacaming railroad induced the younger son of one wealthy English family to take a trip Into that outlandish district/ He returned to Ottawa a disappointed man. "It's the most desolate country you can imagine/' be said to his friends. "1 have been ont prospecting sometimes for a whole day without seeing a sign of animal life. Once the only living thing I came across was a bird, and it was so disgusted that it was trying to knock its brains out against a tree." He bad seen a woodpecker.—New York Commercial Advertiser. What Are We Comlns ToT The fond mother had just killed 10 of her 12 children. She was a happy wife, and .her busband came home early every night. "Now," she said, with a contested sigh, "John can close with the agent for that bouse." This was 20 years from bow. when no landlord would accept a tenant with more than two children.—New York Sim. Old cfboseberry For Sew Skips. It may be ungenerous to dispel a pop* ular delusion, but there Is no one among the thousands who witness a ship launch who does not believe that the beautifully garlanded bottle of wine broken against the stem of a ship is anything but the choicest brand of champagne drawn from the admiral's cellar. Whenever a ship is launched in a dockyard, the admiralty generously allow £40 as the cost of the jubilation, and included In this sum of £40 is the item of 3 shillings for wine. Hence it follows that not only Is the wine not drawn from tbe admiral's cellar, but It certainly Is not champagne of foreign vintage.—English Navy and Military Record. Uadentood «t Laat. "Hello, Central. Give me one triple nought South." "Whatr "Don't you catch It? One zero, zero, lero South." "Wb-a-t?" "South one double nought, nought." "Can't yon speak plainer?" "One thousand South —ten hundred South. Get it now?" "Oh, you mean South one ought, double ought. All rlght."-Chlcago Tribune. Snow falls on 15 days in the year at Dublin. 71 at Moscow and 46 in Iceland. Life and coat buttons often hang by slender threads. Strayed. a full blood Po'and China pig weicn ing about 200 pounds; a white spot on no?e also ring in nose. R. CLINTON. STRAYED— Pair of colts: one a< brown mare three years old; one year-1 lini? horse colt, clipped on rump, and! wearing halters when last seen. PETER GORMAN Chelsea, Mich. For Male. Twenty yards vt flood rag carpet for $3.50. Also 25 lbs of carpet ra«s all sewed and colored. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Brown Leghorn eggs from one of tbe best laying Hock of hens in Lpwer Mich. 25c per setting at residence or 50c by express. F. W. MACKINDEK, t-26 Anderson, Micb. CLOTHING! W e have a little song to sing on Clothing, W e want to interest you and show you that we have the right arid proper lines. Nobby styles of the leading cloths, having all the features of the Tailor-made. Thats what you w a n t ! Along with the clothing you might see something in gents furnishings. Fo< Service. Short Horn Bull, Duke of Plaintield. $1.00 for season with privelege ot returning. P . H . K E L L Y . 19tf ft-or Sale, A Half-blood Jersey Cow, new milch, at P. H. KELLY'S. t21 For Salo. A cow for sain, inquire of I. J. ABBOTT. Have the best assortment to be found in any city; all bright new numbers that carry beauty to the eye. See us for your spring out-fit, we can save you $$$. If troubled by a weak digestion, loss of appetite, or constipation, try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box warranted. For sale by P. A. Staler, Pinckney. Having recently purchased a thoroughbred Hereford Hull 1 will offer bis services at 11.00 tbe seaeon, payable at time of service with return privilege. 0. V. VANWINKLE. t-19 R * i M C « l r e » . W t t i o « t M i l k . Tb on sands are doing it Cheaply and *urcw!*fuMy with "Ulstchford's Cflftf Meal" tbe perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwetf. t-26 Gar fare We deduct your car fare from bills of $15.00 or over. • 4 — Yours For Business, HOLMES & DANCER, Stockbridge, Mich. 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 16, 1901 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1901 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 1901-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/cb3e94fba3b1ea7649972eb757665caa.pdf 03e497c9fdd5df3285156f5fc4c7d75d 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. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. 23. 1901. No. 21. LOCAL N E W S . Welt Ballis was up from Jackson Friday. Henry .Beurnun, of Howell, was in town last Friday. Miss Georgia Gardner is spending a eouple ot weeks in Detroit. Bert Schoenbals, of Genoa, has seenred a position in Owosso. The Primary School and Library moneys gives Putnam $150 21. It is rumored that the Pere Marquette By. will reduce its rates to 2 eentsper mile. The Misses Maud and Mocco Teeplo were in Ana Arbor the past week to attend the May Festival. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN A Rush of Business from a Whirlwind of Bargains. W e Sell ' the Very Best at t h e Lowest Possible Price. Come and look. Dry Goods Groceries Hardware China AT BAR GAIN c W h e n in Howell d r o p in a n d see us. Bowman's Next to Post O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. { A^AMA^kAMMtA^A^A^A^AmA ^ • y O u r M o H o i " T h e Better the Grade the Bigger the T r a d e . " '«-Ni7\y-> Royal Tailoring Stands at the Head, is The Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely made to your measure, and in t h e latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! W e s o l i c l t y o u r p a t r o n a g e K. H. Crane, Local Agent. F. L. Andrews visited bis people at Parshailville from Friday till Monday Unas. Burroughs and wife, of -near Howell, visited friends in town the last o) last week. Mrs. Chapman, of Gregory, spent the past week at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barton. Mrs. K. G. Jackson and sen, Harry are spending a few weeks with her people in Plymouth. Howlett Bros., of Gregory, have purchased the hardware stock of J . V. Russel, at Stockurtdge. Gen. A. A. James, U. S. pension agent will ),e the orator at the Decoration Day exercises at Howell. Mrs. Ann F tzsimmons and Miss Kate O'Conor are spending the week at Cbas. Reads near Ann Arbor. Mr. Ban- and a brother of Mrs. Nixon, nf Findley Ohio, were guests of F, H. Nixon and wife at Portaare, over Sunday. Herb Schoenhals and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Pardee and Roy Schoenhals, ot Genoa, the last of last week. Mrs. John J. Temple 3tarted to-day (Thursday) for a visit with her sons Guy of Sault St Maria, Perey of Marquette" and Roy of Manistique. Several Detroit visitors were in town Sunday, among tbera were Bert Young and sister Grace, Erwin Mann, Murry Walker and A, rs. Uertha Mann. The Ladies of M, E. society will serve tea«at the home of Mrs. Leal Sigler Wednesday, May 29, from 5 until all are served. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Fredrick Trulin o" Genoa, was found lead in his barn Saturday morning May 18. .Neighbors nave asked for an investigation as there was a red mark across his forehead. On Friday afternoon of next week. May nil, the different departments of the school here will observe decoration day with appropriate exercises, and will also decorate the graves. Everyone invited to bo pre>ent. At the state tax sale last week Martin Wilson secured lot No. 1 of first addition to the village of Pinckney, for $1.48; Jas. A. Greene lots No. 3 and 4 for $1.59; Mrs. Phebe J. Stowe, of Marion, Iocs 3 and 4 of second addition. Commodore Sacket of Dexter, was run over by the cars at Ann Arbor Saturday night and lost a log below the knee. He was trying to catch on a moving train and fell under it. This makts two urothers who have but one leg. There \» a strip ot sidewalk on main street that ought to be condemed, then either torn up or re built before someone gets a fall and fc^evillage have a big damage suit on nand. It is not Frank Erwin was home from Alma over Sunday. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Detroit on business Monday. Mrs. Vaughn is giving her bouse a new dress of paint. Mr. Wm. Potterton is putting a new roof on his house. Mrs. A. B. Green is a guest of her son Bert at Stockbridge. Mrs. F . A. Sigler is visiting her daughter and other friends in Detroit. Mort Mortenson and wife of Howell visited his parents here over Sunday. Rev. H. W. Hicks, is spending a week with relatives in Washington, D. C. S. S, Smith who has been in the north ;rn part of the state is home for a short time. Miss Blanche Martin was a guest at the home of Horace Fick in Gragoi v, the last of last week. The pig which Richard Clinton ad vertised last as strayed, was tound in the corner of a fen<*e dead. Will Doyle spent the last of last week wirh friends and relatives in FowJerville and Webberville. Ray Thomas of -Jackson and Grace Bowman of Detroit were married a t Detroit last week. They were well known here. Union memorial servise3 will be held al the M. E. church Sunday morning June 2, instead of May 26. The meeting will be conducted by Ravs. Hicks and Rice. A special invitation is extended to all soldiers to be present. E. W, Kennedy received word the past week from bis brother Ira in MilJwaukee, that his residence and contents were destroyed by fire Saturday night, May 11. Tney barely escaped in their night robes. Loss about 125,000. Died at her home in this village, Sunday morning, of consumption Miss Kate Roberts aged 17. She has been a pattent sufferer for several months. Funeral was held at St. Mary's church conducted by Rev. Fr. Comerford, Tuesday morning. WANTED The Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to know that we have a line of Millinery Goods to suit everyone both in Style and Price. Those who buy of us can't help saving money. You may match the price but you can't match the Goods at the price. Geor 9i a Martin, Opera House Block. Notice! T o Farmers of the 2 0 t h Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by lis and we wish to call your attention to a few of the? new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3l/£ feat apart, Bians three rows 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL OBITUARY. only a disgrace to the council but the entire village. I Am Still Selling CARPETS. Can show you a large line of samples of the best wearing Carpets made—you will be pleased with the styles and the prices will suit you. A large line of Misses' aud Children's School Shoes of one of the beat makes known—Burley Stephens & Co.—an old firm who o e eafter JAMES HENRY BARTON". James Henry Barton was born in the township of Putnam Feb. 25 1851 and died in Pinckney May 19 1901. He was one of five children—a daughter and four sons: he being the eldest of tun sons. Two brothers survive him. He was a man with a sunny disposition and loving nature. Being in business in this village for many yearn he made many friends. He was married to Miss Jennie E. Clark Oct. 28 1884 and then lite together was happiness. Mr. Barton's health has been failing for several years. About three year* ago he was attacked with a,heart difficulty from which he never recovered. lie was by natuie endowed with a scientific mind and everything he undertook was, done thoroughly. A keen interest was shown in all that came into his life. No one loved a home and its surroundings more than he did. He was thoughtful of others and won the love and respect of friends and neighbors. With sincerity and reverance be turned his thoughts also to religion. On Dec. 29 1899 at Lis request the rite ot baptism was administered. Although a great suffer he looked to the future hopefully accepting cheerfully 4ns share of joy and sorrow. He expressed his tinrr belief that all things would be explained in the nest life. There is much to comfort the' one who is left in loneliness and we truely say "Thou shall understand ^ oc?o "Sometimes her narrow fci'Jchen waif* Stretched awefy lnti» s i a t c l y hails." This happened to Maud Muller, but our prices on Wall Paper J Make it possible for it to happen to everybody. Wall paper which used to cost so much that it could only be hung in tbe parlor, or in stately halls, is now so cheap that the kitchen walls can be made really attractive. have been shoe makers for over forty years. Yon will gat your mou eya worth when you buy their shoes. W. W. BARNARD. The funeral services were held at his late residence on Wednesday, May 22, at 2 p." in. conducted by Hev C. W. Bice. ~^ Come in and &ee our new for 1901. Prices from 7 to 25 cents per cloial>le roll. F. A. SIGLER. Druflfsriat. m "•#-'-- 'J!-1'. AcVi1. !fr>i"; '«»' r :i'''».-*• v •'' • • ! " i v ' . . : v •.•,.• • -'• L •• ••*•• - . \ r ^ 1 h W ^ ' • . \ , * : f^>': '•"•.•••'.•:' , ••' ,. ; V..'. ...".•-' >x. .•!•:.•• .,•• •'*,•">•• ••'.....•••'• •'•" •, >\ '• • .,. •••>•••::• f '• *'• , • ' ; r"4;-"vv:,. :".'.'•:•;.,^". - "• I , ; , ? • , * / ^ '••V,^. •' B '"^•1 I • K wmmm * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Holloter Ash... J» HaltJ> BY MA R G A R E T BLOUNT. 4¾ ^tuu<i uuo BvUdy of medicine, and, with a proud heart, placed my name CHAPrBR XV*.—(Continued.) "What? Are the village tales really true, then?" aske4 his nephew, with a look of the greatest interest. "What did they tell you?" "i*hat you were In a haunted house —With oot one or two, but a perfect legloa of ghosts around you!" Ale. Cowley groaned. "They are in the right. I have been introduced to four since my arrival; and if you .had not come tonight, I should have struck my tent and run away in sheer terror and desperation." "^our ghosts! You must be joking, uncle. You never used to* believe in such things, you know!" "Ah, but I do now! It is no joke, I can assure you, to see three such -horrors as I have seen. And there Is a beast of a cradle that will go on rocking tn the butler's pantry. You can't aee it, but you .hear it directly under your feqt*' "Ah! the girls were telling me something of that. But I confess I thought it was only some of their nonsense." *'l wish it was! However, now that you have come, I don't care so much tor anything of the kind as I did before. You'll see me through it, won't yes, ray hoy?" '"Through what?" <(Whyf Til dig the old place up by •the roots but what I'll come to the Sbottom of that cradle business. I fancy that all the other disturbances arise from that." "And I am very willing to help you." "I knew you would.be. And now just look around this chamber, Charles." "Well, It is a very pretty room." "We must sound these walls and take up this floor. There's something wrong here, too." "Indeed." *rWhy, I was sitting over in f cigar the other night, as innocent as a Iamb, When the door opened, and a great hulking nigger came in, leading a Weeding nun by the hand You young villain, what are you laughing a t r "My dear uncle, it is too absurd to think of such things happening in this matter-of-fact century!" •"Why, you puppy! do you mean to •aay I am inventing the story?" ''Oh, no; but you might have fallen asleep " "A likely thing for me to do! I tell you I saw them as plainly as I see you now. And the nun's hands were tied; and, by George! they came so d o s e to me that I could have touched them if I liked." "Why didn't you?" ""Well, if you must know, they tried to touch me, and 1 bolted." Charles nodded his head and showed U s teeth. "The wisest thing you could possibly •do, under the circumstances." "I see you don't half believe the story. But I swear I was not asleep. And that was not the end of it—for last night I saw another!" ~C-host?" •"^Yes, sir; and in this very room." His nephew looked incredulous. ""In this room, sir—a woman dressed sn red, with a black mask. And she held a confounded lock of hair in her hand that I had seen before; and her face You are laughing again, you unfeeling wretch! I'll say no more. Tft give no orders to have your room changed! You shall sleep here tonight; and I hope with all my heart •she will appear to you, and make you sing out of the other side of your mouth. Laughing, indeed, at such a story! I am quite ashamed of you!" And the worthy gentleman trotted indignantly back to the drawing-room, and never spoke to his nephew again that evening—not even when he took his candle and bade them good-night. CHAPTER XVI. A day or two passed before Mr. Cowley and his nephew could put their valiant project into execution; Meanwhile the ladies found the house exceedingly dull. The two g3ntlemen <»rere always closeted together. The weather was inclement; the box of •books from Mudie's failed to come; and, to crown the whole, Christmas was fast approaching, and they knew well that they ought to be in town, On the evening of the second day the/ were sitting together after tea, in^ Marjorie's little turret-room. Mr. Cowley and Charles were in the parlor, natching some plot against the ghosts together, and Mrs. Cowley gave a tremendous yawn. "So dull!" she exclaimed. "Rose, child, do read something." "Very well, mamma; here is the iaew book papa brought the other inight;" and the girl's eyes twinkled -MAacnieroualr as she began: T R B DOCTOR'S STORY. uOa my eighteenth birthday I com* upon the books of - — College. I had heard much of the vagaries and madcap escapades of medical students, " 'You will live!' I whispered. 'DrlnJi this—V will revive you.' "I snatched a bottle from the shelf beside me, and held it to his lips. I thought It was a cordial—it was a deadly poison! "He drank, and fell back—dead thl3 time beyond all hope of revival. But, as he died, he gasped out,,'You have murdered me, and to the day of your own death I will haunt you!'" There was a long pause. "Gentlemen," said Dr. Lee, solemnly, "he has kept his word, h e a v e n is my witness that I would not have harmed him intentionally—but I killed him! and night after night he comes to me. but, to my surprise, I found myself -j j c a a hear him speak, and those dreadamong a quiet and intelligent set of ful eyes look into mine wherever I young men, who seemed much more intent upon mastering the mys:eries of the divine art of healing than upon wrenching off knockers, and who i?eemed more inclined to mend bon?s than to break them. As I was studiously disposed also we got on well together. But w had an original character runong us—a deinonstralor of anatomy, who was on the most friendly rerms with many of his class. He was .*>. dark, silent, unhappy looking man, who seemed to have a most singular and unaccountable repugnance for all the details of the profession he had chosen. He would shiver if by chance he touched the skeleton In the lecture- Hall; he would turn pale over operations, and often faint in the dissecting- '•oom, scalpel in hand. No one could 'magine why he had chosen to study •uediclne. We often discussed the 'luestlon among ourselves; and one night, when he entered the hall scon «.fter we had been exhausting conjectires, an inquisitive student asked him point-blank the very question we all 'onged to hear answered. "Dr. Lee, why do you dislike the36 'hlngs so?" He was smoking; but he laid down his cigar, looking very fcale, yet seeming willing to answer. "I will tell you why," he observed. 'Long after I had mastered the science of anatomy, I received an invita- Mon one evening to attend a private 'ueetlng at the rooms of a classmate - a meeting where a fine 'subject* rvould be dissected by the fitments alone. I went gladly. The cL^rpoi lay 'ace downward on the floor, and they r»ere trying to lift it on the frv.se I had placed in readiness. I assisted hem; and, as I did so: I fancied I felt * slight pulsation cf the heart beneath my hand. But when we laid it on the board, I saw only a cold, pale face and a stiff and rigid form. It »as the face of a man some thlrty-flvc j-ears of age—dark and cold and proud. ?iven the heavy hand of death could r.ot erase the haughty curl of the lip or the settled frown upon the brow. His hair was long and dark, but slightly sprinkled with gray; so were tho thick mustache and beard. His eyes were half-unclosed, and through- the \ong lashes I could see that they had been black as ' night. The careles3 •hough rigid attitude in which he lay —the strong hand clenched, as if in fome spasm after death.. and those large eyes half revealed, filled me with 9. nameless terror. It seemed as if, though dead, he yet had the power to watch and understand our motions. I had never seen a corpse that gave me such a feeling before. Upon his breast and face was the stain of blood! I pointed it out to my companions. " 'Buried alive, most probably,' said one of them, carelessly, as he handled the 3calpel. 'He must have struggled hard, for he is a powerful fellow.' " 'Look at his hand,' said another, lifting it from the bench. 'It is clenched so that the ring cut into the palm below. Buried alive! It is astonishing how people cai> be so careless now, when they have not even ignorance for an excuse. There is something in this face that unnerves. Mr. , can you not close those eyes?' " 'Nonsense! let the eyes alone—he can sec the better that we do everything right!' exclaimed the third. 'Are you all turning cowards over a dead body? Give me the sponge. Who begins?' "He sponged the blood away. T stood near, still looking at the face of the corpse. The sponge, by some strange chance, had been filled with ammonia instead of water. The operator flung it carele3faly upon the board close to the face of the corpse. In an instant, as the subtle vapor found Its way upward, I saw a quick shudder pass through the limbs. The operator started away in terror. " 'Good heaven! he is alive!' he exclaimed, in a low, hoarse tone. "I bent over him. I bathed his pale face with water, and poured a cordial between his shut teeth. Life came back, hut slowly and painfully. "He was quiet in my arms for a few moments; then, with a desperate effort he lifted his head, and took In the whole scene at a glance. The lighted skull—the shining instruments, and the careless faces beyond—the love of life taught him what they all meant He was too weak'to speak; but he groaned, and looked up in my face with those eyes—and they were brimful of horror and despair. may go. My bitter repentance avails me nothing. He will always be beside me. This is the reason why my profession terrifies me. And yet some strange spell 'binds me here; I could not go It I would. I know well what the end v/ill be. Some day he will appear to me—to all of you—as I saw him that unhappy night. And then it will be my time to go." He ceased to speak,. and it was a relief when, a few moments after, some one started a conversation of the most Imaginative kind. Dr. Lee listened as we talked, smoked his pipe, but said nothlnsr. We heard no more from that day of the vision that haunted him. His fits of silence and gloom grew less frequent; he mingled more with th* students, and seemed in a measure to lose his dread of the deathly objects by which he was surrounded. One day, at the college, on my way to the dissecting-room. I opened the door of the great hall and looked in. It was empty and silent. The rows of circular benches were deserted, but a stray glove lay upon one of them; a faint and sickening smell of chloroform pervaded the place; and the foot of the suspended skeleton, whose grinning face was turned toward me, dangled to and fro. as if he was kicking it for his own amusement. I shut the door, and left him to the solitude over which he seemed to chuckle. • The air of the dissecting-room was never pure, but on that day it was peculiarly fetid and nauseating. The mingled odor of burnt flesh and muscles, stagnant blood, and a certain indescribable dead smell, such as any on© may notice on entering a room that contains a corpse, greeted me as I went in. Upon the table lay a headless body, the corpse of a man in the prime of life. I looked at it carelessly, wondering why the head had^been removed. Suddenly I saw somthing that made my blood run cold. The right hand was clenched closely. Upon the little finger was a heavy signet ring, and the strong pressure had caused the stone to cut deep into the palm beneath. It was a little thing, but it brought the murdered man before my eyes as plainly as If he had been lying there instead of that unknown corpse. Hurrying from the room, I met a classmate on the stairs. He looked pale and excited. "Have you seen it?" he asked eagerly. "TVhrt?" "The body?" "Yes." "And the head?'' "Mo." "It is the most singular thing—perfectly unaccountable. It gave me quite a shock, in fact." "But why?" "My dear fellow, It is the very face, feature for feature, of the man whose story Lee told us; and the professor, fearing some bad, if not fatal consequences from this strange resemblance, removed the head. It is lucky Lee did not see it" A "Lucky, indeed! I will keep him away today," I replied. I hurried to his rooms. Much to my relief he was there, smoking and reading. I pretended a severe headache, and asked him to accompany me on a long ramble in the country. He consented, and we spent a long, happy day among the green fields and lanes. (To be continued.) K e r p Your Children B u s y . Keep your children busy if you would have them happy. "When the occupation is some daily labor which has been wisely allotted, see that it is accomplished as well as 4t is possible for the child to accomplish it under existing circumstances. But whether it be in work or play, let him understand that no matter how well he may have done today—and do not be chary of your praise—he has within himself that which will make it possible for him to do still bettter tomorrow. This treatment, Instead of discouraging, will encourage, by Inciting the child toward even better work, and will early implant that spirit of divine discontent which allows of no absolute satisfaction in that which has been accomplished until the achievement reaches perfection. .This is the discontent which Emerson preaches and which is holy it doubt is not allowed to creep in to mar the aspiration.— Woman's Home Companion, A GIFTED AND BEAUTIFUL GIRL Threatened With Nervous Prostration, PROMPTLY SAVED BY PE-RU-NA. Miss Rose Cullen, President Young Woman's Club, of Butte, Mont, writes from 921 Galena street, as follows: "Peruna has many friends in Butte, I cannot say too much in praise of it. While finishing school i became very nervous and exhausted from over-study. I was weak and sick, and could neither eat, sleep nor enjoy life. A couple of bottles of Peruna put new life In me. I find that having It in the house and taking a dose off and on keeps me in fine health. «A large number of my friends place Peruna at the head of all medicines.*'—Miss Rose Cullen. where we thought all they did was against her. She weighed about 190 pounds when she was in good health. When she commenced with our family physician in April, 1898, she weighed about 130, but kept going down all the time. She went to Atlanta, Ga., and took treatment, but it did her no good. Then she went to Harmony Grove, Ga., and took treatment from the best physician there for three months. She kept going down under his treatment* although he was considered the best physician in the county. She went down from 130 pounds to 68, and we saw she could not live long. She was a skeleton. We consulted an old physician who told her to use Peruna. She gradually improved and got stronger. She has gained 38 pounds since she has taken Peruna, and is gaining every day, and does her own housework. "She was well known when she was so low, and now everybody wantB to know what cured her. She had indigestion and catarrh of the stomach. It is as good for children as for grown people. We haven't had to have a doctor for one of our children since 189i.M— W. A. Mitchell. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will he pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. H o w P e r u n a Quickly Cures B a c k a c h e , t h o B a n e of W o m a n k i n d . MRS. G. W. HEARD, Hempstead, Texas, writes: "We have moved recently, and I must have lifted something that was too heavy for me in straightening things up, for I had such a backache and could hardly stand on my feet at all. Beside, I was, so tired all the time. My face was spotted and I was very thin. I took one bottle of Peruna and was soon real well. When I feel tired and all run down I take Peruna and feel all right before I finish one bottle. I know it Is a wonderful medicine, and both myself and husband praise Peruna. "There has been a great deal of sickness through this part of the country, but, thanks to Peruna. which we use freely, our own family has escaped with almost no sickness at all. "Could you but Bee our baby Ruby, (to whom we gave Peruna for bowel trouble), you would see from her robust looks that you need no better advertisement in this little town. She is so fat and rosy, is nearly five years old now, and is a great believer in Peruna."— Mrs. G. W. Heard. Gtoen Up t o Die—All Doctor* F a l l e d - I t ProTed t o b e C a t a r r h of N t o m a c h a n d W a s C u r e d b y P e r u n a . W. A. Mitchell, dealer in general merchandise, of Martin, Ga., writes: "I wrote you some time ago concerning my wife's case. She had tried all of the best doctors, and we got to W.L.DOUCLAS $3. & $3.50 SHOES = . R e » l w o r t h or W . L . DotagUui 9t a n d 1M.SO s h o e s Is 8 4 t o S&. M y « 4 O U t fUlge L>tne c a n n o t b e e q u a l l e d u.1 a n y price. It Is not alone the beat leather that makes ft first eisasshoe it U the brains, ithttt hare planned the best style, lasts a perfect 'nortel of the foot, and trt* construction of the shoe. Tt 1* mechanical sttlt and knowledge that hare made W. 1.. Douplas shoes the best in the worM f'»r men. T a k e • « auhatltute. Insist on having \V. I_ Oonjrlas shoes wttn name and price stamped on bottom. Yonr dealer shonlrt keep them. If he does not, •end for catalog glrlng fuU instructions how to order hy mail. W . L>. U O U O L A H . lsroekton. M a t s . Turn the Rascals Out We are speaking of the grip microbes The well and strong can resist their poison, the sickly and weak are their prey. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are na- j turn's remedy for expellinp; all poison j from the system. At druggists, in liquid ] or tablets at 25 cents per bottle or box. j Under no circumstances seek the robe of a tyrant Innocence is the lily in the flower garden of life. rlwlpa Brown's Great Keatdy .-—, Bpifepsv »«H «11 rfet»otj»Dfce*»es. O. PKBtrS BROWS, M Bvseiway, BUwswaa, a.t» SEND US YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS and upon receipt of same I will send yon a proposition whereby you will he liberally para far a few minutes of yonr time; no canvaattng. as 1 have nothlai to *ell. It ooau yoo absolutely nothing-. Write to-day. W. C K U U N 8 , «00 Pine Street, ^ ^ St. Loots, Mo. IN 3 Oil 4 YEARS IN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take op your home in Western Canada, tne land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlet*, firing experiences of armers who have become wealthy in growlot wheat, reports of delefstes, etc.,and full information as to reduced raQway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Csnada,or to . V.M«Iaaes,Ko. 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 jrently on the liver and kidneys. Curea hick headache. Prices 25 and 50a A wife's approbate on means much to a husband. B B 111 A D i > "win bo paid r t a s f f f%t%BV#toracaseoc ' backache* nervoosness, sleepless* ness, weakness, hx*of vitality,fes* clpieet kidney Jttaduar and urinary disorder* that can s e t be en red bif KID-NE-01DS the treat Rftlae*, trra* sad Wool At all Druggist*. Write for free sajapta. Address H l O - M K - O t D t , t u L o u i s , MO* , nVlHTFIsMK* TO *U-L do***. I f H i t I s a i l Liberal propositi**; if yea are eat of employment and warn a profttabla steady situation and wtU devota yonr Urn* to oar tmstrteM, write ua. H A V A N A C I G A R C O M P A N Y , D e Sots) Balldlns*. «t. I,oata, Mo. BINDER TWINE HRfZ aganta. AUGUST t > O t T , M O U t t O n , l O w a . "JS'S&.ISl llMM9s*.'iE|t Wat* -. '.IKE Fv/K # # ' T H A N a V A A L WAH I T S M 3 . War new* bam.tJifio»t entirely disapp n n d from U M London press. "Lord KHchrner content* himself with the briefest possible bulletins summing up t h e capture* from day to day, and the meager prea* dispatches contain no details of any interest. Lord Kitchener's memoranda have proved that bands of guerrillas were coming1, into the British Uaes and surrendering, and that Gens. Botha and DeTdreyTTad met with heavy lemes in horses and cattle. The evidence is not yet conclusive that the end of the war is qcar. British reinforcements are still going to the Cape from Southampton, and the war office is not suspending i t s active preparations for a continuance'of the war. The following w a s received from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, May 13: Grenfelt has occupied Louistrichart, capturing 50 Boers, with rifles, Louistrichart was previously held by s i x British w i t h 40 surrendered Boers. Other columns report 8 Bod's killed, 30 wounded, 133 prisoners, 34 surrenders and a machine gun, 6,400 rounds of ammunition, 150 wagons and 870 horses captured. The report that a force of Boers is concentrating under Delarey at Har ebeestefontein is regarded with a feeling of satisfaction. The British force should far outnumber the Boers, and as the latter must by this time have lost practically all their guns, Delurey cannot have any artillery with him. This fact alone should place him at a great ui sad vantage. A dispatch from London, dated the 7th, says that the health of Mrs. Botha, wife of Commandant-General Botha, has broken down owing to worry, and her constant journeys between her husband and Lord Kitchener, and that she is about to sail from Delagoa Bay to visit Mr. Kruger, and to appeal to him to persuade the Boers to surrender. Mrs. Louis Botha, who has obtained consent to interview Mr. Kruger and urge him to advocate peace, sailed from Durban for Europe on the steamer Dunvegaa Castle on the 13th. m DUYINO PI8H« C H I N A W A R N E W S . Russia's efforts to facilitate the negotiations respecting China, and to hasten the withdrawal of foreign troops from the Celestial empire, is the subject of an official note, a copy of which has just been received in Washington. It contains the first complete official statement of the course of the Russian government that has been made. The statement of Russia's policy was made simultaneously with her official declaration that while maintaining the present temporary situation in Manchuria in order to preserve peace, the imperial government is content calmly to await events. It declares virtually that Russia has kept steadily in view the fact that in sending her troops into China no hostile inteut was entertained toward China; on the contrary, their presence was for the purpose of rendering effective aid to the government of China in its struggle against the insurgents. The answer of China to the statement of the ministers of the foreign powers as to the losses sustained by nations and individuals in China has been received. The answer commences with an appeal for mercy, saying that the country is impoverished. The answer explains that the utmost China can offer is 15,000,000 taels annually for the next 30 years. This amount will be derived as follows: From salt, 10,000,003 taels; from the likin U s , 2,000,000, and from native customs, 3,00(),000. The communication further asserts that were this done it would leave the country unable to meet the expenses of government without assistance. It is therefore requested that the foreign customs be increased one-third and the receipts therefrom to be given to China for the purpose of government The ministers re use to discuss this answer until it has been considered by them in meeting. At midnight on the the 18th Gen. Chaffee issued his farewell order ending the American relief expedition in China. The troops will go direct tc Manila. CUBA A N D PHILIPPINE NEWS. The IT. S. Philippine commission finds that the internal revenue collections in most of the provinces are not sufficient to support the provincial governments until the beginning oi the collections of land taxes, a year hence, and appropriation! of 82,000 U 13,0(10 will be made from the insulat treasury in favor of several of the provinces. These appropriations will b considered to be loans. Inadditiou, the provincial laws will be amended so a to require a scdula of one peso from all males over 18, half of which will go t< the province and half to the municipality. The treasury at Waishin^ton has be- <run the p: yment of sundry army expenses in the Philippines, includinrents nnd rewards for surrendereu arm*, formerly borne by the insular treasury. A dispatch from Constantinople an nouneea the wholesale shooting of rev olutionary Macedonians including women. Twenty-four persons were executed a t Men astir* 14 a t Berla, 18 at lating, 18 at Seres and 29 at Uskub. Simple £*le# for ;4fHr Owidanee of tb;e Parehaaer. Nothing is more difficult in marketing than to tell whether a fish has been properly killed. It should be killed as soon as taken from the water, but too frequently it Is allowed to gasp itself to death and then treated so as to appear properly slaughtered. The only aboolutoly oafo way lo to buy a livo flsh and have it killed before one's ey&a. This is not always practicable, but there are certain rules which, if observed, will result in the purchaser setting flsh of good quality. Fish purchased killed must not smell any different from ordinary flsh odors; they must have their natural color, and should never bo covered with slime. When the meat is slimy and fatty it proves that the flsh is not fresh. Fish, the meat of which looks bleached, with spots on the «kin, sunken eyes and discolored mouth and gills, should not be bought under any consideration. Fresh water flsh must be of brilliant color, the scales must adhere closely to the body, the eyes must be clear, the gills rosy. Slimy flsh, with the scales loose and projecting from the body, axe spoiled and very unwholesome. An "M. !>'•" Open Letter. Benton, 111., May 20—R. H. Dunaway, M. D„ of this place, in an open letter, makes the following startling statement: "1 had Diabetes with all its worst symptoms. I applied eveiTf remedy known to the profession, as well as every prescription suggested in our books. In spite of all, 1 was dying, and I knew it. "As a last resort, and with scarcely any faith whatever, I commenced taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. In one week I saw a great improvement. After I had taken live boxes, I was sound and well. This is ten months ago, and I have not taken any medicine of any kind since, and am convinced that my cure is a permanent one. "As a practicing physician with years of experience, I most positively assert that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best medicine in the world today, for Diabetes or any other Kidney Disease. Since using them myself, I have used them in many cases in my practice. and they have never failed. "I am making this statement as a professional man, after having made a most thorough test of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and because I feel it my. duty to the public and to my professional brethren. The truth can never hurt anyone, and what I have said is the absolute truth." R. H. DUNAWAY, M. D. It is no wonder that the public are enthusiastic over this new medicine, when our leading physicians themselves, are being won over to its use. W H A T WE HEAR FFCOM A8S1NIBOIA, W E S T E R N C A N A D A . "Don't rutok of Coming, bat Com*.** To the Editor: The above is the emphatic manner in which a friend in Yorkton writes to a friend near St. Paul, Minnesota, and it is pretty nearly right, too, with the advantages that Western Canada offers to those seeking homes. The Assinibola district is one of the best. The writer from whose letter we quote goes on to say: "John, if you miss this chance you are foolish, for you oan get out cheaper when there are so many coming, and I would not tell you to come if I thought you could not do well, and if you don't come in the spring you will have to go away back, for you do not want to think that thero is no one living out here but us. I saw nicer buildings out here than I ever saw before, and if the country was no good what would they want them for? John, if you sold everything you have and came out here you would be worth more than ever you were before, and if you can bring your team. You can get anything you want on tick, and when they do that with strangers they are not afraid they can't make enough to pay for it. I saw as nice wheat as I ever saw in my life, and if they could not grow grain what would the flour mill be for, and it cost $20,000." Now this was what Mr. Thomas Fitzpatrlck, of Yorkton, Assinibola, Western Canada, wrote to a friend. There will be opened up this summer new district* in Saskatchewan and Assinibola at low prices, particulars of which can be* had of any agent of the government of the Dominion of Canada, whose advertisement appears elsewhere in the, columns of your paper. Yours truly, An Old Reader. What Do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-0» It to delicious and nourishing, and takes the place of coffee. The more Groin-O you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Orain-0 is made of pure grains, and when property prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but cost* about hi as much. All grocers soil it. 15c and 25c. Jealousy is a demon t h a t should be carefully avoided. frail's Catarrh Cor* Is taken internally. Price, 75c. What a miserable attribute discontent can be made. •£«6or>«4o0o6 Tied Up When the muscles feel drawn and tied up and the flesh tender, that tension is Pain—Wizard Oil. Use the last on the first and you have neither one nor the other. Lie not, neither to thyself, nor man, nor God. It Is for cawards to lie. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup. For children teethUn?, soften*, the (rums, reduces inrtnnamatron, aluyu pain, cures wind colic, Sfcw » bottle. Noble natures pay conildence with gratitude; ignoble on38 with treachery. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mas. IHOS. ROBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, lwx). The first street lighting in this country was done in New York in 16B7. Baseball players; Golf players; all players chew White's Yucatan whilst playing. and Stiffoess | from cold or over exercise. It lasts bat a short time after St Jacobs OB i $ is applied. The cure a is prompt and sore. O e 0 e a « O e 0 e O e a e 0 e O e O € > 0 . * e H & # W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 1 — t 0 O » S0Z0D0NT for th> Teeth , S S each 25* MAIfWANTED X s^ With tig to sell o u r Poultry Mixture; straight sttlekry $15.00 per w e e k tvr*4 expenses; y e a r ' s contract; w e e k l y p a y , _ We furnish, be*.nk reference) ©I reliability. Address with stamp, EUREKA MF*G CO., Dept. 53. East St. Louis. ML. <i- Toasting - broiling baking - ironing a n y t h i n g t h a t c a n b e d o n e w i t h a w o o d c r c o a l fire i s d o n e better, c h e a p e r a n d q u i c k e r o n a WICKLESS m V Blue Flame Oil Stove Cadillac is already preparing plans for a monster celebration this year on July 4 and 5. Do Your Feet Ache or Barn? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns. Itunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 23c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Sprin.fr fever germs are plentiful. H e a t i s n o t diffused t h r o u g h - o u t t h e house—'there i s n o s m e l l , s o o t , o r d a n g e r , a n d t h e e x p e n s e o f o p e r a t i n g i s n o m i - nal. M a d e i n m a n y s i z e s ; s o l d w h e r e v e r s t o v e s a r e s o l d . I f y o u r dealer d o e s n o t h a v e i t w r i t e t o n e a r e s t a g e n c y o f STANDARD OIL COMPANY Tll!i i i HI! ii! m !F |.'i:ii'|i liiifi't' 'i i l l Bad Breath 1 Undigested, decaying food remnants, in the mouth and stomach, giving off pestiferous gases, are the cause of that awful breath, so repulsive as to cause a halt in friendship, ''ection, love,—any form of intimacy. Nobody can stand its overpowering stench, and it is a cause of terrible misery to those afflicted and their dear ones. There is only one way to cure it—disinfect the digestive canal with CASCARETS! Clean it out, keep ft clean, let CASCARETS stimulate the lining of mouth and stomach, and put it in shape to work naturally and properly. Nothing but CASCARETS will bring about the desired result BE SURE YOU GET THEM! ens.—Detroit Free P i . ^. M I bawe been vatnc CASCARETS and as a mild and effective laxative they are simply wonderful. My daughter and I were bothered with sick stomach aad oar breath was very bad. After taking a few doses of CHscarets we have improved wcaderfully. They are a great help in the family.** WiLHiuinTA NAGCU 1X8 BJtteahoose St., Cincinnati, Ohio. "Well. TB» -lad to kno~» -Hon* *l» a t or 1«. thro ley DO\ see » hara s s ma*- FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. THIS IS etc THE TABLET % »ad breath, aad »)aad» w l i ^ M t t * tlMuwh. Kaaiaa Wwc•t«e•.» feat a* ahteoaxdtaecah ea,a lda ddUgraex«Mlaeoa**». alWaalIeaM, yaeaatara aaefwteerl aM dteiii*A* lafrwverre t rreuwmala, retayU ?a•w« * * » : Vaaa^aaS teaay.faw CA1- fiJTAl J0c 25c. 50c NEVER SOLD IN BULK. DRUGGISTS aksi erelma. » HoTwO I t( ITs aSTBeir jtns anUllmfeaN t axeas« aa ytaeea r,f lgnr*e aWteri tal T CABlae la «a< Ktaaaat ' i t o c e r e . . • r t a e >TIII 1 leaa kw t wfc waeiwaaOa ehTyaM Tp.ae nffTTtcaaaMallaeeha *.laa a aedkewe la^ltle aij sreat aawtt* ami KxTOar*»*lat«ty iwtU' ltata*dai _ > w h a t at**: • » M - / ¼ ; : v , , ' - . t - - ' ' V ' ^ - >•„•' • ' . . . • • ' - ; • "<ii>'v ^•^Jlfj^t^-. ..vW, 1...1.. 1* ,^,,;A'rHulW>>N»li>t4^>MM » , - . ' , ' > . ; - V » ,:,- ; .J! ,,• -i _ .. . V , •' . * \0$<i^'':\ •...*.•••<.-*', V ' V , ,-,^. »¥*• ^ * . # it: • •.,'" 1,- I. y: I! pi ; i HI • < ^ !' t- i I: If ' • ' Site fhwlwug ffepattfc. r. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MAY. 23, 1901. Soldiers widows should look out for the smooth sharper that has been victimiziug them to the extent of $1.00 to $3.00. TO C u r e a Cold i n One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU druggnte refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Governor Bliss has vetoed the joint resolution appropriating $500 for n monument to be erected in t h e cemetery at Byron in memory of t h e army nurse, Miss May Tower, who died while on duty in Porto Bico. Old Soldiers Experience. M.M.Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind.. write: ''My wifo was sick a long time in spite of good doctors treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Life Pi Ik which worked wonders for her health They always do. Try them. Only 25c at P. A. Sigler's drug store. Queen Alexandria has a fad of collecting t h e footgear of famous m e n and women. T h e gem of her large collection is a pair of shoes once worn by Maiy Queen of Scots. We do not wish her to send for ours j u s L y e ^ Jbbere is a little more wear in them. Shudders at his past. "I recall now with horror," says Mail Carrier Burnett, Mann, of Levanna, 0., "ray three years years of suffer in# from Kidney trouble. I was hardly ever free from dnll aches or acute pains in my back. To stoop or lift mail sacks raademe groan. I felt tired worn out about ready to give up when I bej?an to use Electric Bitters, but six bottles completely cured me and made me feel like a new man." They're unrivaled to regulate Stomach. Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by P. A. Sigler. Only 50 cents. To Destroy Coddling Moth A subscriber hands in the following from a Canadian paper. The suggestion comes from a high authority and our subscriber vouches for the virtue of the remedy. An order in couucil just past by the Ontario government makes new regulations for the prevention a n d destruction of t h e coddling motlv These provide that it ahull be the duty of the occupant of every lot to scrape all rough bark a n d all loose bark around wounds from trees, and to place heavy bands of sacking or other suitable material upon all bearing apple trees located upon said lot, and such work shall be completed to the satisfaction of the inspector not later than t h e 10th day of J u n e each year. T h e bauds shall between J u n e 20 and September 20 be removed every twelve days, and the larvae t h erein destroyed. I W. C. T. U- * *j Kdlted by the W. C. T T',of Pluckoey f All Eyes on Texas. Great is Texas. Her vast cotton crops and marvellous oil discoveries amaze the world. Now follows the startling statemeut of the wondertull work at Cisco, Tex. of Dr. King's New Discovery tor consumption. "My wife contracted a severe lung trouble writes editor J . J . Eairer. which caused a most obstinate cc ugh and finally resulted in prosuse hemorrhages, hut she has been compl*t«ly cured by Dr. King's New DiVoveiy." It's postivelely guaranted for Coughs, Colds and all throat and luntt troubles. 50c and $1.00. 'Lnal botttes-rree-frfe-ft-A, Sigler's di ug. store. A bill that opens a way for townships that have no incorporated villages to have high schools, has passed both houses. If the govern o r signs it, all that wi1] be necessary will be for one third of the voters of a township to sign a petition calling for an election on th€ subject. If a majority of the voters say so t h e township c m raise money by taxation to establish t h e high school. It Saved his Leg. -P. A. Dan forth, of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months with a trightiul running sore on his leg: but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve v bolly cured it in five davs. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piks. it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed.. Only 25c. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Strong Men. The Roman soldiers, who built such wonderful roads and carried a weight of armor and luggage that would crush the average farm hand, lived on coarse brown bread and sour wine. They were temperate in diet and regular and constant in exercise. T h e Spanish peasant works every day and dances half the night, y e t eats only his black.bread, onion and watermelon. T h e Smyrna porter eats only a little fruit and sour olives, yet he walks off with his load of one hundred pounds. The Coolie, fed ou rice, is more active and can endure more than the negro fed on fat meat.—Scientific American. Slop the Ceuffli nnri works off the Lsxfitive Bromo-Quinine Tablets' cure a cold in one day. No • are, no pay. Price 25 cents. Shall We License the Suloou. Our whole argument in this discussion shall rest upon a matter of fact. If t h e saloon is a divine institution, if it is founded on the principles of Christ, if it antagonizes t h e wrong aud adheres to the right, if it promotes peace on earth and good will toward all mankind, if it leads to morality, manhood and intelligence, if it discourages crime and vice, illegal voting and false swearing, if it is a friend to our civilation, obeying the laws of the land and houoring our nations flag, then there can be no two sides to this question. If t h e saloon is a blessing to the land of the "free and the home of the brave," then every patroitic American, every man who loves his country, owes it to his citizenship, to his own sense of honor, to stand by the saloon—talk for it, work for it, vote for it; if he is a praying man, pray for it, and if he is a preacher he is than a humbug if he will not preach for it. But, on the other baud, if the saloon is born of fraud and founded upon dead men's bones and broken hearts; if it is a system of blasphemy, attributing hell andall its works to our 1 eloved country, attaining the spotless character of C h r i s t ; if it violates the functions of home, breaks t h e heart of women and degrades childhood; if it destroys virtue, and breathes mildevv upon th« name of mother; if it stimulates licentiousness and fans t h e fires of lust; if it defies the laws and causes men to swear falsely upon the witness stand, or in t h e jury box—in other words, if it is an enemy to this government, a traitor to t h e flag, aud a foe to American civilization, a menace to the laws of o u r laud, then can anyone give a single good reason why the saloou should be licensed? Two little girls were walking with their father alonjj; t!je streets of Chicago. They passed by a gilded saloon and t h e e h W one inquired: " W h o lives there?" to which t h e younger one, who was about four years old, replied, the Memorial. The tollowing lines to the memory ot Mrs. Itutb Grimes were read at the regular monthly meeting ot the society of churob workers held at the home "Why, Ethel! there!" devil lives The recent opening of the London wool sales was weak, with crossbreeds 5 to 5^ per cent lower. Business comes in waves now. I n place-of a score of buyers coming into market and contracting for wool as they need it, one or two buyers, representing all the mills in t h e large combine, come in and take sufficient wool in a very short time to satisfy the wants of aU these mills. After this a dull period ensues. Michigan buyers say that there has been n o time since last year's d i p was in that they could unload and get their money back. Naturally they are a little timid this year and prices are low and dull. T h e wool market is opening slowly.—Ex. • Try tbe new rt-medy fo^ costivenei»s Cham bar lain V Stomach and Liver Tablet*. Every box guaranteed. Price 25, cent*. For sale by F, A. 8if ier, Pinckney. finally dug out the lost key and ring. T h e tap root of t h e beet had gone through the ring, and as it enlarged, had completely enveloped it and th6 key as well.—Citizen. "It is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommeod Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Druggist A. W. SHwtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "A Udy custon.fr, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show ca«e, said totne.,ll really believe that medicine saved my life tbe past summer while at tbe shore,' and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that I a* once made up my mind to recommend it in tbe fnture. Recently a gentle man came into my store so overcome with colic pains that he sank to the floor. 1 gave bim a do.se of this rempiiy which helper^ him. ^ 1 repeated the do*e and in til teen minute* be left my store smilingly informing me that be fait as well aa ever." Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. CHASED THE SUPER. T h e E x o t t l n s R a c e Between K e n n a n d t h e Staaro Ilnnd. Some strange tales have been told by old timers In t h e stajro business about the Keans. both tbe elder and t h e last to be seen on t h e American stajre. Some have said t h a t hard study made them a little wrong a t times, and some of t h e things they did certainly looked queer. I t Is told by an old New Orleans horseman, who Is here from the Crescent City, that when Kean t h e youn Five years ago Bray ton Wright lost a padlock key and a small r-ing from his pocket. Search was made b u t no avail, and the lock has siuce hung useless on a nail in t h e barn. One day last week Airs. Wright was slicing u p beets to feed to t h e cow, aud as she whittled a large mangel-wurzel the knife rasped against hard substance. S h e examined closer and ger was playing there he nearly scared a super to death and came near "pinking" him. It was in "Richard III," in the scene where he sees the ghosts! The stage manager was a bit the worse for drink and determined to have some fun. He did not like Keau, as he was a hard man behind the scenes. Among the supers was a raw Irish lad who had never seen a stage before. The manager told this* fellow that if he would run across the stage when he gave him the tip'he would stand to earn $2. The poor fellow was broke, and a two spot looked to him like a national bank. He agreed, and the stage manager gave him a gaudy oilcloth banner bearing these words, "Smoke General Jackson Cigars." It was nearly a panic that this Irish lad started. He ran across the stage, and when Kean saw him he was furious. He made a lunge at the unfortunate super with his sword, and, as the "rag" came whizzing down to a hurryNeall, he chased the poor standard bearer off the stage, down the passage and to the street. For two blocks be followed him in his Richard costume, and finally the super escaped down a dark alley. What effect it had upon the show tbe turfman does not say, but certainly It jrai only the super's agility of foot that saved him.—Cincinnati Enquirer. olf Mrs Frank Sigler on Wednesday afternoon May,l5, 1901: Since hist, we met death has entered one of our homes,, and removed a sister worker, whom so many of us lovingly called Aunt Ruth. Her cheerful! sunny disposition, even when suffering great, bodily pain endeared hot' to all our hearts. Ww shall jfreatlv miss her from our circle as a kind neighbor and Iriend. "Although a areat sufferer from asthma, yet she very often managed to be at our meetings and always .brought cheer and sunshine with her. May the memory ot her good life remain with us a benediction, encompassing us round about t'.ll we, too, are summoned one, by one, to ford the deep dark river. Her voice will never again be heard in our meetings, but may the memory ot her pure, consecrated, life, bo an incentive to us all, for soon we, too, shall sleep beneath the "low green tent whose curtain never outward swings," we, too/shall soon answer to the last great roll call. We can now but shed the sympathetic tear and leave nil else to Him who doet i all things well. RESOLUTIONS. The following resolutions were written by a committeee appointed at a special meeting of thn Young Ladies Sodality of St. Mary's church, P i n c k n e y . WHEIIKAS:—Death for the first time has entered our society and taken from us a deaFTnentt HiTfrraelnirer, Knthcrino Koberfs, who since the organization of the Sodality 1ms been a faithful member, WHKRK.VS:—God in. his infinite mercy and love h:ts released her from her sufferings and called her to her eternal reward, therefore be it RESOI.VKD:— That we bow in humble submission to his Divine Will and that our prayers and Holy Communions be offered for the repose of her soul at a Requiem High Mas9 on Saturday June 1st. RKSOLVKD—That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to her bereaved father, and further be it RESOLVED:—That a copy of these resolutions be sent to her father and that a copy be printed in the Pinckney DISPATCH alrso that they be recorded by the Secre- 11 ry. •'(), wait!—to thee my weary soul is cryins;, Wait for tne!--yot why ask it, when J see, With feet nailed to the Crose, Tliou 'rt waiting still for me" {MARY K E L L Y KATHKIUNE O'CONNOR L E L A MONKS *•* Hamburg ami Putnam Farmers Club. Program of Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' Ciub, to be held at thn bomn of .lohn Van Fleet Si\, Saturday May 25: Tust. music Keading Snug Recil-ution Music Reading Song Reading Music M » • < Miss Grace Lake Miss Ada Kice Miss Iva Placewav Bray ton Placewav May VanFleet rs. J . W. Placeway Miss -Nettie Hall Miss Flo Hall Miss Grace Nash NOTICK. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review for the village of Pinckney will meet at the Town Hall in said yiihge on Monday and Tuesday, May 27 and 28 for the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll of said village. All persons feeling themselves aggrieved hy the assessment are required to be present and heard on the above mentioned date. Dated, Pinckney Mich,, May 20 1901. JAMES A. GREENE, Village Assessor. W i l l i n g t o H e a r of It. A Methodist critic, wlshln;? to put his bishop "In a hole." or, as Dr. William Everett would say. "to deposit him In a cavity." asked In open mooting whether or not the bishop came to the conference in a Pullman car. "Yes." the bishop cheerfully replied. !,Do you know any easier way?"—Boston Christian Register. All Off. Tom-So your engagement with May Is broken. 1 thought she fairly doted on you. Dick-So she did, but her father was ft powerful antl-dote.-St Louis Republic The Detroit, Howell and Laosiug Electric By, has been incorporated and the articles of incorporation set forth that ¢100,000 of the capital stock of the company b a a hwpn anhftfirihttd anej t h a t <lQf 000 of this amouut has been paid iti. T h e company obtains rights in its articl.s of association to build a u d equip an electric line from Detoit to Laueing, running through t h e townships of Hamtramck, Greenfield, Bedford, Livonia a n d Plymouth in Wayne county, Royal Oak, Southfield, Farmitigton, Novi a n d Lyons in Oaklaud county, Salem and Northfield in Washtenaw county, Green Oak P u t n a m , H a m b u r g , Unadilla, Iosco, Marion, Genoa, Brighton, Hartlaud, Oceoala, Howell, H a n d y Conway, Deerfield and Tyrone in Livingston county, Locke, Williamston,. Meridian, Lansing, Delhi Alaiedon, Wheatfield, Leroy, White Oak, Ingham, Vevay a n d Aureilus townships i n , I n g h a m county. T h e Hue which the company proposes to take is not named in the articles, but it is evideut that a wide choice of routes has been retained. T h e company evidently intends to build numerous branch tracks. —Lansing Journal, May 18th. B e w . i r c of n C e l d . A cough is not a disease but a sympton. Consumption and bronchitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal disease*, have for their first indication a persistant cou^b, and if property treated as soon a* this cough appears are easi'y cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully successful, aud gained its wide reputation and extensive sale by its* success in or.ring the diseases which cause coughing. If it is not beneficial it will not cost you a cent. For sale by P. A. Sigler, Pincknev. Subscribe ior Dispatch. WANTED—Salesman and Collector to represent, well nsiablished business of 50 years standing Small Honesty Hond required, a liberal contract for a good man. D.E. Whipple, ?%3 South Main St. Ann Arl or, Mich. WANTED—Capable, reliable, person in every county to represent !ar<je company of solid flimacial reputation. fcj:J« salary per year, p.jyable weekly; J3 per day absolutely aure~and all expenses; straight, hona-fide, rtertnate salary, no comm'aaion; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334 Dearborn st. Chicago. t-2» Railroad Guide. A AND STEAMSHIP LINES, J Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A . T o l e d o PERE MARQUETTE Sa«Uroa.4, T*,*x. 1 , 1 9 3 1 . Train* leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 n. m., 8:04 p . m., 8:58 p . m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p . m. 6:20 p . m. For Sagtn** and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p . m., 8:58 p . m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m, FRANK BiT, H.P. MOELLEU, Agent, South LfOn. o. P. A.> Detroit. Wrand Trnwk Railway Syitoia. g 0.44 a.m. iackaon. Detroit, and * 6:45 p.m. 9 £ 4:45 R. m. •»M*WH. unroii, aou b:]fl a. m. M intermedial* station* 5:15 p. m. ? mail and *xp. * Jacknon. Lenox, and Intermediate station* mixed. ':5Sa.m. & The 9(16 a. m. and 6:45 p, m. train* bars through coach oatwara Jarkaon and Detroit. W. J. Biatk, Agent, Rocka** ••WANTED " Weak men, weak women, pale man, rale women, nenous men, nervous women, debilitated men, debilitated women, to take KniU'a Rod Fills for Wan People. They restore Health, Strength ^and B<v uty.—Waku np. brace up by taking them before the hot weather. They are the great body builder and developer, Spring Tonic and Blood medicine, 25c a box. Knills While Liver Pills are the great Liver Invitforator, Bowel Regu later. 25 doses 25c. KnillY Blue Kidney Pills core Backache and Kidney troubles. 25c a box. NOVEL CURES. Unlaw* Methods Emyloye* to Or«»- eonae Certain DlMayaa*. Freezing, baking. Illuminating, torturing, frightening and bruising are among the accepted ways of curing certain diseases, says a writer in the Philadelphia Times, For example, the bah He Was Cautious. Wederly—Tbe doctor says I must take more exercise. Do you think I ought to begin with dumbbells? Mrs. Wederly—Suppose for a starter you come out with me this afternoon lud wheel the baby carriage? Wederly — I • — er — really. Mary. 1 wouldn't think of it. I don't want to iverdo the thing the first day.—Chicago News. . N o t F o r Hla H e a l t h . Hubbubs-Why are you moving from four suburban home? fifubbubs— I am all run down. Hubbubs—Malaria ? Subbubs—No; gossipy neighbors,— Philadelphia Kecord. Miss PlovencH Newman, who ha* been a wreat sufferer from muscular rbeumatisam, sayt» UiambertainV I'ain Balm is the only remedy that affords her reliel. Mis* Newman is a much respected resident, of the village cf Gray N. Y., and makes this statement for the benefit of others similarly nfflicted. This lininifint is lor sale by P. A. Sigler, Pmckey. lag cure: When one baa a well developed rheumatism, he la placed in a species of stove and the crystals of uric acid are literally melted out of bis body. Another odd cure once tried for rheumatism was burial in damp, warm clay. The first rheumatic burial took place at Menominee, Mich. The treatment was not a success, and this form of cure baa been given up. The freezing cure: This was first Introduced by a Swiss doctor. Paul Burdeyront He placed his patients in sheets immersed In ice water, packing the patient all about with crushed ice. This treatment Is today used in typhoid fever cases. Or the patient Is plunged into an ice water bath. The treatment saves many lives. Raging fever above 105 degrees P. has been brought down by these means to normal—98 2-5 degrees—In less than ten minutes. Neither of these modes of treatment actually freezes one. A physician of Paris. M. Figeau. introduced in 1890 an^ ammonia vapor method, which really froze the patient. The body was placed in a chamber into which certain chemicals were introduced. Ammonia gas. by sudden evaporation, then produced intense cold, and the blood in the body lost most of its heat. M. Flgeau's method did not meet with success. Some of his patients succumbed to the drastic measures, and the practice was abandoned. novo* MarrleeL "Mr. Buchanan, who waa the first bachelor elected to the presidency, waa 65 years of age when elected and had deliberately given himself to a life of celibacy," writes William Perrine in The Ladles' Home Journal. "In the days when he was a young lawyer of Lancaster, Fa., he had loved Miss Coleman, a beautiful daughter of a citizen of that town. They had been engaged to be married, when one day he was surprised to receive from her a W»y Dlmoh Weyt. Not lung ago a lieutenant; in the navy was ordered away on a three years' cruise. The order had been dreaded for weeks, and when it came the young wife, who was to be left in a Brook* lyn flat with a baby and a colored servant, was in despair. She controlled her sorrow very welL hftwaypp, until the actual moment of parting came, and then she wept as though her heart would break. The cruiser was to leave the navy yard request to release her from the prom- { early next morning, and the lieutenant Guaranteed Salary $90d Y E A R L Y , SIci trie wetter of gnoi] address to i?<reeent • a, some to travel u; pointmpr HRfnta. others for local work looking; after our interests. %0OO salary guaranteed yearly; extra co missions and expenses, rapd advancement, old established bouse, Grand chance for earnest niau or woman to secure pleasant, pern anent position, liberal income and future. New, brilliant Hues tt rite at once, M A f r t O l t l > Pllf.Sft, t-33 *3 C h u r c h « t . , N e w H a v e n , C o n n . T h e W h e e l P r o b l e m . Which, at any given moment, is moving forward faster—the top of a coach wheel or the bottom? The answer to this question seems simple euough, but probably nine persons out of ten. asked at random, would give the wrong reply. \t would appear at first sight that the top and bottom must be moving at the same i ^ i n < n < > S > S i S i l < > ' > S ^ > A < > l . ' 1 . H , | i , i v l ^ < , f \ A l > i i > t ( I r l fik POSTAL 4 MOABV, • I I I rflOPAicTofia. Griswold •« modern, up-to-<iat« Hotel, located in the heart of DETROIT. tl«eCity rate—tnat is. the speed of tbe-carrtagfe But by a little thought It will be discovered that the bottom of the wheel is in fact, by the direction of its motion around its axis, moving backward, in ah oppositedJreetloirtothat which the carriage is advancing and is consequently stationary in space, while the point on top of the wheel is moving forward with the double velocityrf its own motion around the axis and the speed at which the carriage moves. lse. According to Mr. George Tick nor Curtis, the separation originated In a misunderstanding on the part of the lady, who was unusually sensitive, over some small matter exaggerated by giddy and indiscreet tongues. ' Soon after the estrangement she was sent to Philadelphia and there died suddenly. '•Throughout the rest of his life, or for nearly half a century, Mr. Buchanan is not known to have revealed to anybody the circumstances of this romantic tragedy. He would only say that it had changed bis hopes and plans and had led him. more deeply than ever into politics as a distraction from his grief. In his old age, long after he had retired permanently to private life, he called attention to a package containing, he said, the papers and relics which would explain the causes of his youthful sorrow and which be preserved evidently with the idea of revealing them before his death. But when he died and his will was read lf~was found tbafr he had directed that the package should be burned without being opened, and his injunction waB obeyed." had gone to report for duty. In the midst of her lamentations the young wife beard a sniffing and sob* bing in the dining room, and upon glancing through the door she saw Dinah, the colored maid, rocking her body to and fro in a chair and weeping violently. "Why, D-D-Dinah, what's the m-matter?" cried the mistress. "You seem to t-t-take Mr. Blank's departure as much,to heart as I d-do." " 'Deed I doesn't, Mis* Blank; 'deed I doesn't!" sobbed Dinah. "What am boderin dis chile am de fac' dat a cullud gem man friend o* mine am gwine sail hisse'f on dat same ole cruisah!"— New York Herald. aeries. . We the undertignedt do agree to refund the rsonay on •> cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any cough, co!4, whoopiag cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to care eon sumption, when used according to d> ranting ftr m o n e y back. A fall dPSS Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. © • * . ONANO ftivt* a omswoL* ST. " ) I M I W W » ) M > I ' W ' I I ' W < " I » ' M S I V > M ' » ' I < ' I | ' W S I S « * S t M ^ ^ ^ A M M M ^ ^ ^ « M * « ^ i M ^ ^ ^ * M W * M * * I I L I I : » • » ) I • FOR a PLEA8AKT OAT'S OUTIlB TAKE »10X6 A Stevens Favorite It la en aeearete rifle* pnt» every shot jn*t whew I yew bold It; U light might, irtoenilly ont)ln«d, * boo* Ms arm in *»p«arue« sad coBtiructlon; nothing cheap abort li but Ot« price. Jaat too thing tor an outlet where yon t u t a rifle wales _ will not oott too mash, bat will do the work, llado in i. ttm eaUbree—.J1,M and M ritn-nre. Weight 4½ lb*. He, l T - P U I a Oaea Sl#ku » 6 , 0 * Ma. 1 8 - T a i s * t * t « M a ~ & » • . IT IS A "TAKE DOWK." Art yow dealer tor the "FftTsrite." If he doent keep it, we will and prepaid on reoeipt ef Hit prte*. 5MOT Noma /or owr new 1St-p*a* t*t«U*f%4 entotning imtHpttom o/ MH» mMr* KM mi J . STEVENS ASMS * TOSL OSv, Bex *m . Caieeeee Fella, Mai F l o t v e r G a r d e n * of t h e Sea. The sea has Its flower gardens, but the blooms are not on plants as they are on the laud. It is the animals of the sea that make the gardens, the corals of the tropical waters particularly making a display _oi floral beauty that fairly rivals the gorgeous coloring and delicate grace presented by land flowers. So closely do they resemble'plnut blooms that It Is bard to believi' that tbey art' wholly animal in organization. Dr. Blackford says that among the roraj gardens there are fishes of curious forms and flashing colors (birth;;: about, just as the birds and buncrfiM'w dart about plant ga: <'«'!:.< en iatid.-t.'hicago Chronicle. I r i s h L a c e m a k i n g , After the famine of 1847 lacemaking waa revived In Ireland. Limerick, the most successful Irish lace, Is not really a lace at all, It is tambour work upon net and muslin. The Irish point, so called, is the ancient cut work, being made In quite the same way. Net was first made by machinery in 1708. The machine was an ^adaptation of the stocking loom to lacemaklng and was cumbrous and not very effective. In 1809 John Heathcbte. a farmer's son, evolved from consciousness and experience the first machine to make true bobbinet with perfect six sided holes. It brought a great hue and cry about his earTTrom~hrceworkers, who fancied tbey saw themselves thus reduced to beggary. The Luddites broke into the factory where the machines were first set up and made scrap iron and kindling wood of them. The only result was to drive the new manufacture to other and safer quarters. For long the secret of the machine's construction was most jealously guarded by English manufac- -turers^_NoL_satlsfled wjthjetters patent they kept up a coast patrol to makT sure that nobody took model or drawings to France. At last, though, they were outwitted. A discharged workman who had the plan of it in bis mind managed to get safe over sea and build a machine in France. S o m e E x p l o d e d P o o d F a l l a c i e s . Fish as a food of the brain worker must be consigned to the limbo of vanities, though certain forms of fish are the cheapest of all foods, notably the bloater. Oysters and turtle soup are frauds. It would take 14 oysters to equal the nourishment of one egg and 223 to provide the same amount of nutriment contained in a pound of beef. Salt fish, especially salt fat flsb, is the most valuable food for the poorer classes, and whole races in the south of Ljrope live on the Newfoundland rod. Cauned salmon we see at 18 pence a pound is no more expensive than cod at sixpence. Millions of people live on it, and the North American settler who is not well provided with cash finds it a good substitute and change from flesh meat at times. Frogs' legs are not of high nutritive value, which need not .surprise us. Turtle soup from the chemist's point of view Is not worth a tenth of the price paid for it—Exchange. Too Classic For Them. A resident in a small suburban town on going*kto bed and small (doses dat* inf? the day will care the most severe cold, and stop the "most distressing cough. F. \ . Sigler„ W. B. Darrovr Mht ghtrfttttji gwpatclt. rCBLUUD SYBBY tVCBSOAT VOSJf t»« BY FRANK L. ANDREWS JBdiior mmd t*r*prt*U>r. subscription Price $1 la Advance. Entered at the Poatofflca at Pinekney, Michigan as second-class matter. Ad vertielng rates nude known en application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. rtath and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by pr 'seating the office with tickets of ad miaaion. In case tickets are not bronght to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chara. ed at 5 centa per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fcsr-All changes yf adrertlsemeute MUST reach thia otfice as early as TOTMDAT morning to insure an insertion the tame week. JOS ?nr# TTJV G / in all ita branches, a specialty. We hareallkinda ana the latest styles of Type, etc.. which enables at to execute all kinds of work, aach as Books. fampleu. Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in aaperior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o-v as good work can b» none. - L L BILLS caraBtr r u u r o r a r c s r MOSTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBEBIDSKT »; ...,^. C. L. Sigler TIIUBTJIBS ri. Baker, B. H. Brwln, F. <i. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Chas. Lore, Malachy Roche. C L I B K . . . ...M...MM. ~.-....M*.......,..E. B. Brown TRJUBtTBJtB... J. A. Cadwell ABBISSOB.... , •••«,.... ......MM.Jas. A.Greene STBSKT COMMISSION BB J. Parker HEALTH u r n o a a Dr.H. P. blgier ftTTOENBY>,*MM*« MM«i»MMe«i**iMM»iM*Wi A . vlMTa* illARSilALLt>s)eee*%»«»««••— »«»»«—e« »»»»»»«»»»«»»«—»«S, firOgsYQ CHURCHES. -tadnr Thrtt*onr a A n w H k t a M ^ 4 t f 5 5 S S 3 K ^ K a ? S S S & S ! 2 S S 2 i D u d c e t . The origin of the word "budget," Moaning an estimate of government .ovenues and expenses, is thus explained: Almost from time immemorial it was the custom in England to put the estimates of receipts and expenditures presented to parliament in a leather bag. the word budget being thus borrowed from the old Normaa word bougette. which signifies a leather purse. Curiously enough, the word has passed back again into France from England.—New York Tribune. Milwaukee & Manitowoc via Rail and lake. The "Per© Marquette routes via Ottawa Beach and Ludington to Mil* waukee and Manitowac are now in operatiou, with improved service and equipment. Passengers en-route to Hie \W*f and Northwest will find t these routes desirable in tbe wav of ow rates and gooi service. t 21 Ask aj^nrs for In') information. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE <ADC rV»",RKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. e.nAlenkyloyn aes sceenrtdaiinng oau srk eotpcthn iaonnd description may invention 1s probably patentab tlne.e Cwohmemthtemrt eaan- stteonnts fKrteret.c tOlylcdoensta dnesnenttcnyL f oHra •n©dcbuoroinkg o-pna Pteantte*n. ts ajMPeafotJents taken throujrta Muim A Co. reoelre notice without obame, in tbe Scientific JUtterkatt. A handsomely illustrated weekly. I unrest cir- * irnai. 'renns,1J3ft byaiina IBroMwiy, ^Q|^f 8U Waatalmton. I unrest year: foormontas.$L Bilionstiess is a condition i:harart«*rized by a distuihance of the dige&tiv** organs. Tbe stomach is debilitated, the live** torbid, the bowels constipated. The-'io is a loathing of food, pains in fbe bowels, dizziness, coated tongue and vomiting. nYst ot the undigested or partly digested food and then ol the bile. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets ally the disturbances of the stomach and create a heaithy appetite. They also tone up the liver to a healthy action and regulate the boweU. Try them and you are certu'n to lie much pleased with the re suit. For sal* by P. A. Sigler, Pmckuey. The Torture ot a Plax Shirt. The most trying ordeal that Booker T. Washington was forced to endure as a slave boy was the wearing of a flax shirt. In his autobiography, "Up From ^Slavery," he says: 'TTn~fhe~porTloli of Virginia -where I lived if was common to use flax us part of the clothing for slaves. That part of the flax from which our clothing was made was largely the refuse, which of course was the cheapest and roughest part. I can scarcely imagine any torture except perhaps the pulling of a tooth that is equal to that caused by pulling on a new flax shirt for the first time. It is almost equal to the feeling that one would experience if he had a dozen or more chestnut burs or a hundred small pin points in contact with the flesh. Even to this day I can recall accurately the tortures that I underwent when pulling on one of these garments. The fact that my flesh was soft and tender added to the pain. But I had no choice. 1 had to wear the flax shirt or none, and had it been left to mo to choose I should have chosen to wear no covering. "In connection with the flax shirt my brother John, who is several years older than I am. .performed one of the most generous acts that I ever heard of one slave relative doing for another. On several occasions when I was being forced to wear a new flax shirt he generously agreed.to put it on in my stead and wear it for several days till it was 'broken in.' Tntil I had grown to be quite a youth this single garment was all that I wore." knew little English, but played the violin well. One of this resident's neighbors gave a "musicale," and of course he and his visitor were invited- The German took his violin, and when his turn came he played one of his best pieces from one of the great masters. When he had finished, there was an awkward silence and no applause. The people were still looking expectantly at the German, who looked disappointed and flustered. The silence grew painful. Finally the hostess, quite red in the face, edged over to the side of the German's friend. "Can't you get him to?" she whispered. "What do you mean?" "Why, now that he's got tuned up, isn't he going to play something?"— London Tit-Bits. H i s Lnte flour*. "You never think of staying out late," said the convivial and ill bred person. "Sometimes I think of it," answered Mr. Meektou distantly. "But you don't care for that sort of thing." "Not in the least." "Perhaps you never had anv experience?" "Oh. yes. I have. It was only last right that I was out at half past 2 a. m. Henrietta sort iv.e out to sec if 1 couldn't keep the hack gate from slamming."— Washington Star. Sunday morning at 10:Ho, and erery Siuvnttxdpa-y evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at cioa lag service. LXAT. S I S L M , Sopt. CONUiiBGAriONAL CHURCH. Eev. C. W. Kice pastor. Service every suaday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at T:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Taors Jay evenings. Sunday school at eloeeof mora- In* service. Ali»8 Kittie Uofl, dupt„ Maoel Swarthout Sec. ^ T . MAUD'S 'JA.THOUC CHURCH. i. M. J. Comtnarfo; Sunday. fcorr O Kev. Go miner [or d, Pastor. S a r vices every high mass with" sermon at 9:.% a. m. at a :0u p. in., vespers and benediction at 7:8U p. m. mass at 7:80 o'otook— Catechism SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sundav intne Kr. VUtthew Hall. JohnTuomey and il. T. Kelly, County Delegates t^PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets erery Sunday ^evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Church, A cordial invitation la extended to everyone, especially youog people. F. L. Andrews, Pres. CHRISTIAN ESJEA.VOR SOSIErYT.'-Mdet io?a every Sunday evenia* at 6:)1). Preslltrot MLM L. M. COS; Secrjurr, MIBB Htttk C*rpoater I^HB W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:30 p. m. at tne home of Dr. H. P. Sigler. coartial Jitta Duriee, Secretary. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. beal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. The C.T. A. and B. society of this place, meet every third Sataroay evening in tne Fr thew 11. John Doaohue, ¥ resident. e Fr. feat- A T e l l t a l e B o a s t . Xeil—She used to boast that she was one of the charter members of the Woman's Suffrage club. She doesn't appear to be as proud of it now. Belle—Oh. she's jnst as proud, but, you know, the club was organized 15 years ago. and -she must have been at least 20 when she joined.—Philadelphia Record. STATK of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston; _ So. Notice is hujvby sriven that l«y nn order of the Prohajp Court for tho county of Livingston, made on the 'JOth day of April, A, P., 190: Bis mwnths irom date were allowed for creditors to i>re»»»r.t their claur* agalnat the eatate of THOMAS FITZS1MMON8, l»ccea«ed, Aud all creditors of aald deceased are required to present ttreirclaime to Mid Probate court, at the Trooate Office in Mie tillage of Howell, for examination and allowance, on or before the 31th day of Onoher next, and that ntfch claims wuT N» heard before said court on Saturday, the 90th dnv of July, and on Monday, the Slth day of Octoi-er uext, at one o'clock in the afternoon, of each of mM daya. Paled: Howell, Apr. 50th, 1001. 1,,81 , EUSKNK A. STOWK, Judge of Probate. WANTKD-Capable" reliable person in every connty to represent large company of aolid financial reputation; $*W salarv per ye\r, payable weekly; $3 per day absolutely sure aud all expenses; stjai^ht, bona tide, definate salary, uo commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STASlMltO HOUSE, 334 Pearbcrn at. Chicago t-i» A Card. I, the und*r«itfned, do herel-.y airrce to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Green's Warranted Svruo of Tar if if fajU»s ro cure your cotujh or cold. I also guarantee a'25-ceni bottle to prove satisfactory or money re- I f NIGHTS OF MACCABBB8. IVMeetevery Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg. Vieiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHAM. OAMPBKLL, Sir Knight Commandos Livingston Lodge, No. 79, ? A, A. M. Keg'ilar Cooiiuunication Tuesday evening, oa or before the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. 4A.M. meeting, Mas. MAKY RSAD, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODtf&N Meet the drat Toursday evening of each Month iu the jiuct'ftbee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACOABEJSS. Most every It and 3rd Saturday of eachuaontn st i:30 p in. a K. o. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA SIOLBB, Lady Com. 1 KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every montninthe K. O. T. M. Uall at 7:30o'docK. All visiting Guarde welcome. C. L, Grimes, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, O a DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surge.* i>*. All calls prompt) attended to day or uignt. OfBne on Mainstr Piuckney, Mien. tnnded. t23 Will B. Darrow. 4W£ Tbtf aifnatere is on erery box t tbe genuine Laxative Brooio-Qtiiiiisie ™*«* tbe iwMdy that mam % DR. A. B.GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery Friday; and on Thnreday when having appointments. Office over Sigler's Drug Store. 1* V E T E R I N A R Y S U R G E O N . Graduate of Ontario Veterinary O^ltega, al*o the Veterinary Dentistry CoUeoe Toronto Caaitdn. Will promptly attend toaU diseases af tbe i t masticated animal at a reasonable price. ' Horses teeth examined Free. OTTlCeat ttlLL. PtNCKNU\ * • ' . , '•:!•• •••'.j,V ' it X --4 '•So '«:' 1\*-J •;• • ••< . •! . * t , V . ' ! • . . • • • t"S,i,'i't 45- 'U,>'A- • •* v fl^f^^B^-^'7^'^:^^-: ' . •'• "'^l''^ ** * ^ - ^ 4 - \.».~ vi r •;'! v-4'i-.N'.*.i->r: ^ ¾ —m '.V •it ginrtuw §i§ynhh. m F R A N K L. A N D U K W B , P u b l i s h e r . P I N C K N E Y , "~. * . - M I C H I G A N . ERRICLE TRAGEDY. A s l u d i a n a Man Murders T h r o e a n d T h e n ffommlts Satolde, IH Notwithstanding the large Number of Smallpox Cases NOT ONE DEATH OCCURRED MINOR MICHIGAN MATTERS. E r n e s t C o n w a y , a g e d 27, m a r r i e d , o f E v a n s v i l l e . I n d , , s h o t a n d k i l l e d . C . W . G a r r i s o n a n d w i f e , f a t a l l y w o u n d e d a p a t r o l m a n , a n d d r i v e n t o d e s p e r a t i o n b y t h a p o l i c e , k i l l e d h i m s e l f , o n t h e 19th. A f t » r k i l l i n g Mr. a u d M r s . G a r - r i s o n , h i s n e i g h b o r s , h e s h o t t h e i r c o w s a n d l a t e r s e t lire t o t h e Tiam. l i e t h e n b a r r i c a d e d h i m s e l f i n m s o w n h o u s e a n d w u e n a p a t r o l m a n a t t e m p t e d t o a r r e s t h i m . h e s h o t h u n . A t t h i s p o i n t a r i o t a l a r m w a s s o u n d e d a n d t h e e n - t i r e p o l i c e d e p a r t m e n t t u r n e d o u t . T h e y s u r r o u n d e d t h e h o u s e a n d w e r e a b o u t r e a d y t o b r e a k i n w h e n t h e y h e a r I a s h o t . L a t e r i t w a s l e a r n e d t h a t C o n w a v h a d k i s s e d h i s w i f e g o o d - b y e , r a n u p s t a i r s a n d s h o t h i m s e l f i n t h e h e a r t . n n r l ^ i g t*>« M o n t h — l ' n ^ i n ^ n n i a ftnrt T n - flaensa Letts P r e v a l e n t T h a n In M a r c h —Scarlet F e v e r a n d T y p h o i d Fover A l s o S h o w e d a S l i g h t Decrease. Murder a t Connellavllle, Pa. C o n n e L i s v i l l e , P a , w a s t h e s c e n e o f a m u r d e r o n t h e n i g h t o f t h e 1 8 t h , w h e n a m o b b r o k e i n t o t h e j a i l w i t h t h e i n t e n t p u r p o s e o f l y n c h i n g W m . F a i r f a x , t h e n e g r o m u r d e r e r , a n d m u r - d e r e d A s s i s t a n t Y a r d m a s t e r M o o r e i n - s t e a d . T o a d d t o t h e n i g h t ' s e x c i t e - m e n t a n o t h e r s h o o t i n g o c c u r r e d w h i c h w i l l r e s u l t i n m u r d e r . T h e v i c t i m w a s J o h n H u m a n a n d h i s a s s a i l a n t w a s F r a n k J e t t , b o t h c o l o r e d . T h e l a t t e r t w o m e n , t o g e t h e r w i t h a w o m a n , g o t i n t o a q u a r r e l d u r i n g a d r i n k i n g b o u t , a n d H u m a n w a s s h o t i n t h e a b d o m e n . H e c a n n o t l i r e . Mrs. L y i n a u J. G a g e , w i f e of t h e s e c r e t a r y o f t h e t r e a s u r y , d i e d a t h e r h o m e i n W a s h i n g t o n o n t h e n i g h t o f t h e 17th, a f t e r a n i l l n e s s o f n i n e w e e k s . S h e w a s a v i c t i m o f t h e g H p . T h e c r i s i s i n Mrs. M c k i n l e y ' s c o n d i - t i o n w a s p a s s e d o n t h * 1 9 t h , a n d t h e p a t i e n t w a s a b l e to-wit u p f o r a s h o r t t i m e d u r i n g t h e a f t e r n o o n . H e r p h y s i - c i a n s b e l i e v e s h e w i l l n o w c o n t i n u e t o i m p r o v e . K i n g E d w a r d ( w h o w a s b o r n N o v . 9, 1841) h a s d e c i d e d thu,:. h a s b i r t h d a y s h a l l b e c e l e b r a t e d M a y 24, e a c h v e a r , t h u s p e r p e t u a t i n g t h e h o l i d a y h i t h e r t o o b s e r v e d b y a l l t h e p u b l i c d e p a r t m e n t s — Q u e e n V i c t o r i a ' s b i r t h d a y — a n d g i v - i n g a n i m p e t u s t o t h e c o l o n i a l m o v e - m e n t t o o b s e r v e t h e d a t o a s E m p i r e d a y . T h e r e v o l u t i o n a r y m o v e m e n t a m o n g t h e l a b o r i n g c l a s s e s o f R u s s i a i s s p r e a d i n g . T h e r e h a v e b e e n 400 a r - r e s t * o f o p e r a t o r s d u r i n g t h e l a s t f e w d a y s a n d a n u m b e r o f e d i t o r s a s w e l l a s w o m e n h a v e b e e n a r r e s t e d . T w o p r o f e s s o r s , w h o w e r e p l a c e d u n d e r a r - r e s t , h a v e b e e n t r a n s f e r r e d t o p o s i t i o n s i n t h e i n t e r i o r . A F l i n t w o m a n , w h o ' w r s a f r a i d o f b u r g l a r s , p l a c e d 833 i n b i l l s i n a n o l d c i g a r b o x f o r s a f e k e e p i n g o v e r n i g h t . I t ' w a s h o u s e c l e a n i n g t i m e a n d w i t h s o m a n y o t h e r t h i n g s o n h e r m i n d s h e f o r g o t a l l a b o u t t h e m o n e y i n t h e m o r n i n g , a n d s e e i n g t h e o l d b o x l y i n g a r o u n d she. t o s s e d i t i n t o t h e s t o v e t o g e t i t o u t of t h e w a y . W h e n s h e r e - m e m b e r e d , t h e r e w a s n ' t e n o u g h of t h e b i l l s . a : t t o w a d a g u n ; n o t e v e n a s m a l l g u n . B A S E B A L L . B e l o w w e p u b l i s h t h e s t a n d i n g o f t h e A m e r i c a n a n d N a t i o n a l l e a g u e c l u b s u p t o a n d i n c l u d i n g t h e g a m e s p l a y e d o n S u n d a y , M a y 19: AMERICAN LEAGirG. Won Detroit 16 Chicago 16 Baltimore n Washington ll Bostcm 8 Milwaukee. 8 Philadelphia o Cleveland c Lost. Psr or. 7 .69» i 10 13 17 .647 .611 .444 .348 316 .'261 N A T I O N A L LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Cincinnati 13 New Vork 10 Pittsburg 11 Boston 9 Philadelphia 10 Brooklyn 9 Cajeairo ,. io S u Louis 9 8 7 9 9 11 11 14 13 Por ct. .619 .58» .571 .500 .47« .450 .417 .44» THE MARKETS N*w "York— Best grades..... Lower grades. Chleairn— Lower grades Detmtt— Best prudes... Lower grades. ItnflTalo— Best grades.... Lower erodes. Cincinnati— Lower grades Pittsbur*— Best grade*.... Lower grades. LIVE STOCK. • Cattle Sheep Lambs So 15&5 90 14 50 $5 50 .3 'Wan 50 3 2) 5 00 .5 31^5 93 4 05 3 QOjio 00 4 15 .3 80^4 80 4 40 .a T5.&3 7J 3 s ; .4 90¾ 5 2> 4 70 3 65^4 00 4 © .5'03^5 2» 4 ^ .3 90&1 5J 3 75 .5 10¾ 60 4 40 • 4 50&6 0) 4 0J 5 05 4 5} 4 93 4 i) 5 50 5 3J 8 03 5 23 5 15 4 50 Hoys. 16 20 6 10 5 95 555 5 70 5 55 6 10 5 75 5 65 525 5 90 5 65 G R A I N , ETC. Sew York ^•Detroit Toledo Cincinnati I'lttsbur* Buffalo Wheat No. 2 red 79 7(79V4 71/171¾ 75 175¾ .'5:675 77^77¾ Wfc76tf Corn No. 8 mix 50@50!/« 44 a 41¾ 45@45 44T<j44^ «J}46 47fft47 463)49 Oats No. r] whlta ,34334 88¾¾.^ 31(¾¾ 84 :^3414 88 333½ N o t a D e a t h F r o m S m a l l p o x l a April. T h e m o n t h l y b u l l e t i n o f v i t a l s t a t i s - t i c s , i s s u e d b y t h e s e c r e t a r y o f s t a t e o n t h e 13th, s h o w s t h a t n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e l a r g e n u m b e r o f c a s e s o f s m a l l p o x i n M i c h i g a n n o t o n e d e a t h o c c u r r e d d u r i n g t h e m o n t h . T h e r e w e r e 2,999 d e a t h s r e p o r t e d , e q u i v a l e n t t o a d e a t h r a t e o f 15.3 p e r 1,()00 p o p u l a t i o n . T h i s n u m b e r i s 489 l e s s t h a n t h e n u m b e r re* p o r t e d f o r t h e p r e c e e d i n g m o n t h , a n d 47 l e s s t h a n t h e n u m b e r r e p o r t e d i n A p r i l l a s t y e a r . T h e r e w e r e 497 d e a t h s o f i n f a n t s u n d e r 1 y e a r o f a g e , 175 d e a t h s o f c h i l d r e n a g e d 1 t o 4 y e a r s i n - c l u s i v e , a n d 884 d e a t h s o f p e r s o n s a g e d 65 y e a r s a n d o v e r . I m p o r t a n t c a u s e s o f d e a t h w e r e a s f o l l o w s : P u l m o n a r y t u b e r c u l o s i s , 2 )7; o t h e r f o r m s o f t u - b e r c u l o s i s , 34; t y p h o i d f e v e r , 3 2 ; d i p h - t h e r i a a n d c r o u p . 42; s c a r l e t f e v e r , 17; m e a s l e s , 5; w h o o p i n g c o u g h , 15; p n e u - m o n i a , 301; i n f l u e n z a , 142; c a n c e r , 1 0 1 ; a c c i d e n t s a n d v i o l e n c e , 132. T h e p r i n - c i p a l d e c l i n e d u r i n g t h e m o n t h w a s s h o w n i n t h e d e a t h r a t e f r o m p n e u - m o n i a a n d i n f l u e n z a , w h i c h w e r e c o n - s i d e r a b l y l e s s t h a n t h o s e r e p o r t e d f o r M a r c h . S c a r l e t f e v e r a n d t y p h o i d f e v e r a l s o s h o w e d a s l i g h t d e c r e a s e . W e a t h e r Crop Bulletin. T h e U. S. w e a t h e r c r o o b u l l e t i n i s - s u e d b y D i r e c t o r S c h n e i d e r , o f L a n - s i n g , o n t h e 1 4 t h s a y s t h a t a m p l e o p - p o r t u n e a n d v e r y b e n e l i c i a l s h o w e r s | h a v e o c c u r r e d i n n e a r l y a l l a u n t i e s o f t h e s t a t e ; t h e i r e f f e c t o n a l l v e g e t a t i o n h a s b e e n w o n d e r f u l . W h e a t , r j ' e , m e a d o w s a n d p a s t u r e s h a v e g e n e r a l l y >ieen g r e a t l y i m p r o v e d . O a t s h a v e g e r m i n a t e d r a p i d l y a n d a r e n o w i n a | n r o m i s i n g c o n d i t i o n ; b a r l e y a n d p e a s a r e a b o v e g r o u n d a n d l o o k h e a l t h y . P a s t u r a g e i s q u i t e g e n e r a l l y f u r n i - h - i n g f o d d e r a n d e a r l y p o t a t o s e e d i n g i s T e r m i n a t i n g n i c e l y . W i n t e r w h e a t , a l t h o u g h u n e v e n , h a s n u d e i t s b e s t r r o w t h o f t h e s e a s o n d u r i n g t h e p a s t w e e k . T h e f r e q u e n t s h o w e r s h a v e , h o w e v e r , d e l a y e d field w o r k ; c o r n p l a n t i n g i s a d v a n c i n g " s l o w l y a n d s u - v a r b e e t s e e d i n g , i n s o m e c o u n t i e s , w a s a l m o s t s t o p p e d . P l o w i n g f o r c o r n , i c a n s a n d l a t e p o t a t o e s h a s m a d e f a i r >rosrress. A l l f r u i t p r o s p e c t s c o n t i n u e g e n e r a l l y g o o d . A l l e g a n B o y Struck it Rich. J a y A u s t i n , a n A l l e g a n b o y , w h o Teft t h a t p l a c e t w o y e a r s a g o t o . w o r k for a n a r t i s t i n L o s A n g e l e s . C a t . , m e t v i t h a s t r e a k o f l u c k a s h o r t t i m e a g o h a t i s q u i t e p l e a s i n g t o h i s A l l e g a n rriends. B a r o n L e h m a n , o f H o l l a n d , v i s i t e d t h e a b o v e c i t y , a n d h a v i n g a ^ e n c h a n t f o r h a v i n g h i s p i c t u r e t a k e n , •ailed o n t h e a r t i s t t o g o s i g h t - s e e i n g v i t h h i m , s t a t i n g a l l h e w a s t o d o w a s o t a k e h i s p i c t u r e w h e n e v e r h e d e - s i r e d . H e w e n t , a n d w i t h h i s a s s i s t - >nt, d i d a l o t o f w o r k , c h a r g i n g $50 f o r TWO d a y s ' w o r k . T h e B a r o n g a v e h i m $150, a n d t h e n e n g a g e d A u s t i n t o g o w i t h h i m o n a t o u r o f E u r o p e a t a s a l - a r y o f 8200 p e r m o n t h . H e i s b u t 2 0 y e a r s o l d , a n d w a s g e t t i n g £ 0 0 p e r m o n t h , a n d c o n s i d e r e d t h a t fine p a y . » M i c h i g a n B o y Murdered at the Capital. J a m e s S, Aytjrs, aored 2 1 , o f P o r t A u s t i n , w h o w a s e m p l o y e d a s a c l e r k in t h e c e n s u s o l l i c e a t W a s h i n g t o n , v a s f o u n d d e a d i n h i s r o o m i n t h e K e n m o r e h o t e l , n e a r t h e c a p i t o l , o n t h e m o r n i n g o f t h e 1 5 t h . A r e v o l v e r : o n t a i n i n g t h r e e e m p t y c h a m b e r s w a s o u n d n e a r t h e b o d y . T h e c o n t e n t s o f t h e c a r t r i d g e s w e r e l a t e r f o u n d i n t h e d e a d m a n ' s b o d y . O n e e n t e r e d h i s l e f t l e g , a n o t h e r h i s l e f t a r m a n d t h e t h i r d o n e p e n e t r a t e d h i s b r e a s t i n t h e r e g i o n «>f h i s h e a r t . T h e m u r d e r t h e o r y i s IOW b e i n g a d v a n c e d , a n d i t i s a l l e g e d uhere w a s a w o m a n i n t h e c a s e . •DotroU—Hay, No. I TImotiiy. 112 73 per ton. Potatoes, 85c per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens, lie per ft; fowls, 10c; turkeys, l i e ; duck*, 10c Eggs, strictly fresh, 12c per-dozeo. Butter, best dairy, i5oper ft; creamery, 19c Disease in t h e State. R e p o r t s t o t h e s t a t e b o a r d o f h e a l t h , b y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e p h y s i c i a n s i n a c t i v e g e n e r a l p r a c t i c e , i n d i f f e r e n t p a r t s o f t h e s t a t e , i n d i c a t e t h a t r h e u m a t i s m , n e u r a l g i a , b r o n c h i t i s , i n f l u e n z a a n d t o n s i l l i t i s , i n t h e o r d e r n a m e d , c a u s e d t h e m o s t s i c k n e s s i n M i c h i g a n d u r i n g t h e w e e k e n d i n g M a y 11. C e r e b r o - s p i n a l m e n i n g i t i s w a s r e p o r t e d p r e s e n t a t 7 p l a c e s ; w h o o p i n g c o u g h , 18; d i p h - t h e r i a , 25; t y p h o i d f e v e r , 27; m e a s l e s , 35; s c a r l e t f e v e r , 70; s m a l l p o x , lo;» a n d c o n s u m p t i o n a t 199. • L o w e r Fare* o n t h e Wabash. R a i l r o a d C o m m i s s i o n e r O s b o r n a n - n o u n c e s t h a t t h e W a b a s h R a i l r o a d c o m p a n y h a s p r o m i s e d t o r e d u c e i t s r a t e s o f f a r e t o 2 c e n t s p e r m i l e i n M i c h i g a n b e g i n n i n g M a y 20. T h e c o m - m i s s i o n e r w a s a b o u t t o c o m m e n c e 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 [ c o m p a n y t o r e d u c e i t s f a r e s . C o l d w a t e r c i t i z e n s h a v e o r g a n i z e d a h u m n e s o c i e t y f o r t h e p r o t e c t i o n o f d u m b b r u t e s f r o m h u m a n o n e s . A l m a i s t o h a v e a n e w b a n k , w h i c h h a s b e e n o r g a n i z e d u n d e r t h e s t a t e l a w , w i t h $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 c a p i t a l T h e n e w i n - a t i t u t i o n ' w i l l o p e n ^ f o r b u s i n e s s a b o u t J u n e 20. A f r e e r u r a l m a i l d e l i v e r y r o u t e h a s b e e n e s t a b l i s h e d a t C o r e y . T h e p r o p o s i t i o n t o b o n d O w o s a o f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f p a v i n g a s t r e e t h a s b e e n d e f e a t e d . T h e v i l l a g e o f E r i e , M o n r o e , c o u n t y , w a s s c o r c h e d t o t h e e x t e n t o f ¢ 1 0 , 0 0 0 o n t h e 1 5 t h . T h o P o n t i a c - L a p o e r e l e c t r i c r a i l r o a d ^ p r o m o t e r s h a v e b e e n g r a u t a d a f r a n - c h i s e a t L a p e e r . H o n . E d w i n F . U h l . o f G r a n d I t a p i d s , a f o r m e r U. S. e m b a s s a d o r , d i e d a t h i s s u b u r b a n h o m e j u s t o u t s i d e o f t h a t c i t y o n t h e 1 7 t h . A b l o c k o f b u i l d i n g s i n t h e b u s i n e s s s e c t i o n o f W e i d m a n w a s d e s t r o y e d b y tire o n t h e 1 5 t h . L o s s , 9 1 1 , 5 0 0 ; o n l y p a r t i a l l y i n s u r e d . P r o m o t e r s o f a n e w e l e c t r i c l i n e a r e h u s t l i n g f o r a f r a n c h i s e a t A d r i a n . T h e p r o p o s e d r o a d i s t o r u n b e t w e e n A n n A r b o r a n d A d r i a n . T h e w o o l m a r k e t o p e n s i n T e k o n s h a a t 11 t o 15 c e n t s p e r p o u n d . F a r m e r s a r e d i s g u s t e d w i t . i t h e p r i c e a n d i n - c l i n e d t o h o l d t h o p r o d u c t T h e m a t t e r o f h o l d i n g a f a i r a n d r a c e m e e t i n g t h e c o m i n g s u m m e r a t M i n d e n C i t y i s b e i n g a g i t a t e d b y t h e r e s i d e n t s o f t h a t v i l l a g e a n d t h e v i - c i n i t y . B y t h e p r e m a t u r e e x p l o s i o n o f p o w - d e r a t t h e C h a m p i o n m i n e , n e a r C h a m - p i o n , o n t h e 1 4 t h , o n e m i n e r w a s i n - s t a n t l y k i l l e d a n d s e v e n o t h e r s w e r e s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d . T h e p e o p l e o f L u d i n g t o n h a ? e t u m - b l e d t o t h e f a c t t h a t m o n e y s p e n t i n i m p r o v i n g t h e h i g h w a y s i s a g o o d i n - v e s t m e n t , a n d a r e g o i n g i n f o r 5 6 0 , 0 0 0 w o r t h t h i s s u m m e r . A g u n c l u b w i t h a b o u t 30 m e m b e r s h a s b e e n o r g a n i z e d i n B r o n s o n . T h e c l u b w i l l h a v e r e g u l a r s h o o t s a n d w i l l a l s o l o o k a f t e r t h e g a m e a n d f i s h i n - t e r e s t o f t h e l o c a l i t y . ! T h e r e c e n t o u t b r e a k o f d i p h t h e r i a a t K a l k a s k a i s t h e w o r s t e v e r e x p e r - i e n c e d t h e r e , a n d s e v e r a l d e a t h s h a v e o c c u r r e d . H e r o i c e f f o r t s a r e b e i n g m a d e t o s t a m p o u t t h e d i s e a s e . A S a n i l a c c o u n t y f a r m e r w h o s o l o s t h i s t e m p e r a s t o s t r i k e h i s h o r s e a viol e n t b l o w i n t h e f a c e w i t h h i s fist g o c q u i c k r e t r i b u t i o n , f o r t h e f o r c e o f t h e b l o w b r o k e t h e b o n e s — o f - — b i s — h a n d , w h i l e t h e h o r s e w a s n o t i n j u r e d . ^~" T h e f e a t u r e o f t h e M e m o r i a l D a y c e l - e b r a t i o n a t B a t t l e C r e e k w i l l b e t h e d e d i c a t i o n o f t h e fine m o n u m e n t e r e c t e d t o t h e m e m o r y o f t h e s o l d i e r s a n d s a i l o r s w h o g a v e u p t h e i r l i v e s f o r t h e i r c o u n t r y i n t h e c i v i l a n d S p a n i s h w a r s , I m l a y C i t y f o l k s a r e b o u n d t o b e u p i n f r o n t o f t h e p r o c e s s i o n . T h o s e of t h e m w h o a r e s u b j e c t t o h a y f e v e r rep o r t t h a t t h e i r a n n u a l a t t a c k i s a l - r e a d y b e g i n n i n g , w h e r e a s t h e u s u a l t i m e i s n o t f o r s o m e t w o o r t h r e e m o n t h s y e t . T h e p r o s p e c t s f o r a l a r g o f r u i t c r o p i n t h e v i c i n i t y o f H e s p e r i a a r e f l a t t e r - i n g . E v e r y b i g a n d a n d l i t t l e t r e e a n d o l d s c r u b w i t h o u t p r e t e n s i o n s i s l o a d e d w i t h b l o s s o m s , a n d t h e s e a s o n i s s o f a r a d v a n c e d t h a t i t i s n o t l i k e l y t h a t a n y d a m a g e f r o m f r o s t w i l l o c c u r . L a p e e r i s h u s t l i n g a f t e r n e w i n d u s - t r i e s , a n d h a s s e c u r e d s e v e r a l , b u t t h e r e a r e n o v a c a n t h o u s e s i n t o w n t o a c c o m m o d a t e t h e w o r k m e n w h o w i l l c o m e w i t h t h e n e w f a c t o r i e s . I t l o o k s l i k e a e a s e o f h a v i n g t o b u i l d m o r e h o u s e s b e f o r e l a n d i n g a n y m o r e i n s t i - t u t i o n s w h i c h w i l l g i v e e m p l o y m e n t t o l a b o r . T h e i n s t a l l a t i o n o f w a t e r m e t e r s a t H o u g h t o n h a s r e s u l t e d ^ n a b i g s a v i n g of w a t e r . S i n c e t h e y w e r e p u t i n o n t h e p r e m i s e s o f e v e r y u s e r o f t h e c i t y w a t e r t h e b i g r e s e r v o i r s o n t h e h i l l a b o v e t h e c i t y o v e r f l o w e v e r y n i g h t , w h e r e f o r m e r l y t h e y w e r e n e a r l y d r y in e v e n t h e w e t t e s t w e a t h e r of s p r i n g a u d fall. M i s s D o r a M c D o n a l d , a g e d 2tf, o f D e - t r o i t , w a s p r o n o u n c e d d e a d o n t h e m o r n i n g o f t h e 1 2 t h b y t h e a t t e n d i n g p h y s i c i a n , a f t e r h a v i n g l a p s e d i n t o a s t a t e o f s u s p e n d e d a n i m a t i o n f o r t h e s e c o n d t i m e d u r i n g h e r l i f e t i m e . A p e c u l i a r q u i v e r o f t h e m u s c l e s a f t e r 43 h o u r s a n n o u n c e d t h e e n d . P a r a l y s i s of t h e h e a r t w a s g i v e n a s t h e c a u s e o f h e r d e a t h . I t i s a g o o d s a f e rttle t o k e e p o u t o f o t h e r p e o p l e ' s q u a r r e l s , a n d t h e r u l e w i l l a p p l y a s w e l l t o t h e q u a r r e l s o f d u m b a n i m a l s . A M e n o m i n e e y o u n g l a d y s a w t w p d o g s fighting a n d t r i e d t o s e p a r a t e t h e m , a n d b o t h o f t h e c a n - i n e c o n t e s t a n t s d r o p p e d t h e i r o w n q u a r r e l l o n g e n o u g h t o a t t a c k h e r . O n e o f h e r h a n d s w a s v e r y b a d l y l a c ^ e r a t e d b e f o r e s h e c o u l d g e t a w a y . DOINGS OP T H 8 418T SESSllOtt. T h e f o l l o w i n g b i l l s w e r e p a s s e d b y t h e h o u s e o n t h e 1 4 t h : A p p r o p r i a t i n g 140,000 f o r a n a d d i t i o n a l s t a t e n o r m a l s c h o o l ; a p p r o p r i a t i n g 5,000 a c r e s o f s t a t e t a x l a n d s i n t h e t o w n s h i p o f W h i t n e y , A r e n a c c o u n t y , a n d i n t h e t o w n s h i p o f S h e r m a n , I o s c o c o u n t y , f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f c l e a r i n g o u t t h e c h a n n e l o f t h e A u O r e s r i v e r ; p r o v i d - i n g t h a t In c o s e s b e f o r e t h e s t a t e c r o s s - i n g b o a r d s t h e e x p e n s e s a n d p e r d i e m c o m p e n s a t i o n o f t h o c t e r k s h a l l b e p a i d b y t h e r a i l r o a d a p p l y i n g f o r s a i d h e a r i n g ; p r o v i d i n g f o r t h c r e g i s t r a t i o n o f g r a n g e l i b r a r i e s ; p r o v i d i n g f o r t h e l i c e n s i n g a n d r e g u l a t i o n o f i t i n e r a n t p e d d l e r s ; t o o r g a n i z e t h e t o w n s h i p o f H a i s e n ; p r o v i d i n g t h a t t e a c h e r s m u s t d e p o s i t t h e i r c e r t i f i c a t e s i n t h o c o u n t y w h e r e t h e y t e a c h ; m a k i n g i t a m i s d e - m e a n o r f o r m e s s e n g e r b o y s t o d i v H l g o i n f o r m a t i o n e n t r u s t e d t o t h e m ; p r o - v i d i n g f o r t h e a c c e p t a n c e a n d c o l l e c - t i o n o f b e q u e s t s t o t h e s t a t e o f M i c h i - g a n ; e x e m p t i n g s a l t m a n u f a c t u r e d b y t h e W i l l i a m s & A l b e r g e r p r o c e s s f r o m i n s p e c t i o n ; c o m p e l l i n g t o w n s h i p t r e a s - u r e r s t o h a v e t h e i r s t u b t a x r e c e i p t s c o m p a r e d w i t h t h o s e o f t h e c o u n t y t r e a s u r e r ; t o p r e v e n t t h o e m p l o y m e n t o f w o m e n o r c h i l d r e n o n e m e r y w h e e l s o r buf^MUr a n d - p l a c i n g s u c h e s t a b l i s h - m e n t s u n d e r t h e c o n t r o l o f t h e l a b o r c o m m i s s i o n e r ; a m e n d i n g a c t i n c o r p o r - a t i n g A n c i e n t O r d e r o f U n i t e d W o r k - m e n , s o a s t o p r o v i d e t h a t d e p e n d e n t s a s w e l l a s b l o o d r e l a t i v e c a n s h a r e i n t h e b e n e f i c i a r y f u n d ; a m e n d i n g l a w r e l a t i v e t o f r a t e r n a l b e n e f i c i a r y f u n d ; a m e n d i n g l a w r e l a t i v e t o f r a t e r n a l b e n e f i c i a r y s o c i e t i e s s o a s t o d e f i n e s p e c i f i c a l l y t h a t s u c h o r g a n i z a t i o n s m u s t h a v e a l o d g e S3'stera a n d a r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e f o r m o f g o v e r n m e n t ; s e n a - t o r i a l r e - a p p o r t i o n m e n t b i l l ; r e p r e s e n - t a t i v e r e - a p p o r t i o n m e n t b i l l ; c o n g r e s - s i o n a l r e - a p p o r t i o n m e n t b i l l . T h e s e n a t e f i n a l l y d i s p o s e d o f t h e p a r n i s h e e b i l l o n t h e 1 4 t h b y p a s s i n g it, 24 t o 2. I n c o m m i t t e e o f t h o w h o l e S e n a t o r C a n n o n t r i e d t o h a v e t h e S4 e x e m p t i o n g r a n t e d s i n g l e p e r s o n s s t r i c k e n o u t , b u t t h i s f a i l e d , a n d t h e b i l l w a s a g r e e d to. W h e n i t c a m e u p o n t h i r d r e a d i n g S e n a t o r H i g h r o s e t o a q u e s t i o n o f p e r s o n a l p r i v i l e g e , a n d i n a l o n g s t a t e m e n t e x o n e r a t e d F r e d Cozz e n s , o f D e t r o i t , f r o m h a v i n g p o c k e t e d a n y m o n e y i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h o m e a s u r e l a s t s e s s i o n . H e a l s o s t a t e d t h a t h e w a s s a t i s f i e d t h a t C o z z ^ n s h a d n o t m a d e t h e r e m a r k a t t r i b u t e d t o h i m t o t h e e f f e c t t h a t m o n e y , h a d t o b e r a i s e d t o g r e a s e t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . H i g h r e a d a s t a t e m e n t s h o w i n 1 ' w h a t m o n c 33S 2555255¾ Among Indians of the Western Reservation ACCORDING TO SKMX AGENCY. A E v e r y s p r i n g t h e p e o p l e o f M u l l i k c n t a l k a b o u t h a v i n g t h e v i l l a g e i n c o r - p o r a t e d s o a s t o l>e a b l e t o s e c u r e t h e a d v a n t a g e s o f tire p r o t e c t i o n , b e t t e r s i d e w a l k s , h i g h e r t a x e s , e t c T h e d i s - c u s s i o n i s w a g e d w i t h g r e a t v i g o r o n b o t h s i d e s f o r a m o n t h o r t w o , a n d t h e n t h o w h o l e m a t t e r i s l a i d n w a y t i l l t h e n e x t y e a r . T h e o p e n s e a s o n o f t h e d i s c u s s i o n f o r t h i s y e a r i s n o w o n . B u t o n e l o n e p r i s o n e r i n t h e c o u n t y j a i l o u t o f a p o p u l a t i o n o f 35,000. A s t r a n g e r w o u l d p r o b a b l y c o n c l u d e t h a t S a n i l a c c o u n t y c o u l d t a k e t h e b i s c u i t f o r s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d , u n d e v i a t i n g h o n - e-sty, b u t t h e f a c t i s , s a y s t h e L e x i n g - t o n N e w s , t h e o n l y r e a s o n w h y o u r c o u n t y b a s t i l e ' i s n ' t f a i r l y b u r s t i n g w i t h a g a n g o f u n m i t i g a t e d r a s c a l s i s b e c a u s e j u s t i c e i s b e i n g c h e a t e d o u t o f h e r d u e a C o z z e n s h a d r a i s e d , a u d w h a t h e h a d d o n e w i t h i t , a n d h e c o n c l u d e d b y u r g - i n g t h e p a s s a g e o f t h e b i l l . I t w i l l n o w h a v e t o g o b a c k t o t h e h o u s e for c o n c u r r e n c e i n t h e $4 e x e m p t i o n . T h e s e n a t e p a s s e d t h e f o l l o w i n g b i l l s o n t h e H t h : T o a m e n d t h e c h a r t e r of B a t t l e C r e e k : t o a m e n d G r a n d R a p i d s c h a r t e r : t o a m e n d B a y C i t y o h a r t e r ; t o o r g a n i z e t h e u n i o n s c h o o l d i s t r i c t o f M i t c h e l l t o w n s h i p , A l c o n a c o u n t y ; t o d e f e n d t h e l o y a l q u a l i f i c a t i o n s f o r k i n - d e r g a r t e n , m u s i c a n d d r a w i n g t e a c h e r s ; t o e n a b l e t h e f a c u l t y o f t h e A g r i c u l - t u r a l c o l l e g e t o a p p o i n t a s e c r e t a r y ; d a i r y a n d f o o d c o m m i s s i o n b i l l ; t o l i c e n s e c m b a l m e r s ; g a r n i s h e e b i l l ; t o a m e n d t h e a c t r e l a t i v e t o c o r p o r a t i o n s f o r b u y i n g a n d s e l l i n g r e a l e s t a t e : t o a m e n d t h e l a w r e l a t i v e t o q u a r a n t i n e n u i s a n c e a n d o f f e n s i v e t r a d e s ; t o a m e n d -j t h e l a w r e l a t i v e t o c o r p o r a t i o n s f o r I o w n i n g office b u i l d i n g s , e t c . T h e S e n a t e p a s s e d t h e f o l l o w i n g ! b i l l s o n t h e 1 5 t h : T o a m e n d P e t o s - I k e y ' s c h a r t e r ; - t o e n a b l e A l p e n a t o j b u i l d a n d o p e r a t e a n e l e c t r i c l i g h t i n g ! s y s t e m ; t o r e a r r a n g e s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s i i n M a r a t h o n t o w n s h i p . A l p e n a c o u n t y ; ! t o v a l i d a t e s p e c i a l a s s e s s m e n t s f o r ' s e w e r p u r p o s e s i n H i g h l a n d P a r k , j W a y n e c o u n t y ; t o p r o t e c t fish i n S a g i - j ;vaw r i v e r a n d t r i b u t a r i e s ; t o r e v i s e i J a c k s o n ' s c h ^ C e r ; - t o a m e n d A l p e n a ' s ' c h a r t e r ; t o r e g u l a t e fishing i n O a k l a n d I c o u n t y ; t o s e c u r e g r e a t e r c o m f o r t a n d j s a f e t y f o r p e r s o n s t r a v e l i n g o n s u b u r - ! b a n s t r e e t r a i l w a y s ; t o a l l o w l i f e i n - j s u i a n c e c o m p a n i e s t o d e p o s i t i n M i c h i - g a n t h e b o n d s o f M i c h i g a n c o r p o r a - t i o n s ; t o e x e m p t m o r t g a g e s f r o m t a x - a t i o n . T h e c o n f e r e n c e c o m m i t t e e s o n t h e r a i l r o a d a d v a l o r e m t a x a t i o n m e a s u r e r e a c h e d a n a g r e e m e n t o n t h e n i g h t o f t h e H t h . T h e b i l l a g r e e d u p o n p r o - v i d e s f o r t h e t a x a t i o n o f r a i l r o a d s , u n i o n s t a t i o n a n d d e p o t 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 , c a r l o a n i n g , r e f r i g e r - a t o r a n d f a s t l i n e c o m p a n i e s . T h e corp o r a t i o n s e x c l u d e d f r o m t h e b i l l a r e t e l e p h o n e , t e l e g r a p h tfSd s l e e p i n g c a r c o m p a n i e s , a n d if t h e a g r e e m e n t a r - r i v e d a t i s u p h e l d b y b o t h h o u s e s t h e y w i l l c o n t i n u e t o piiy a speciti.3 t a x . T h e f o l l o w i n g b i l l s w e r e p a s s e d b y t h e h o u s e o n t h e 1 5 t h : A m e n d i n g c h a r t e r o f A l p e n a : a l l o w i n g u s e o f b o b s a n d t i p - u p s f o r fishing i n w a t e r s of O a k l a n d c o u n t y ; i n c r e a s i n g s a l a r y o f s t a t e l i b r a r i a n f r o m 81,200 t o ¢ 1 , 5 0 0 a y e a r ; a u t h o r i z i n g s t a t e a u d i t o r s t o i n - v e s t i g a t e c l a i m o f B e n S t r e s e n R e u t e r , of K a l a m a z o o , w n o w a s i n j u r e d b y t h e e x p l o s i o n of. a r i d e a t I s l a n d L a k e ; a g r i c u l t u r a l m i l l t a x , 8100,000 a y e a r ; a u t h o r i z i n g s t a t e a u d i t o r s t o i n v e s t i - g a t e t h e c l a i m o f F r e d L W a i t , o f Mas o n , w h o w a s i n j u r e d w h i l e d r i l l i n g a t I s l a n d L a k e ; p r o v i d i n g a n a d d i t i o n a l s a l a r y o f 8 l , s o o a y e a r i»ach f o r t h e t h r e e m e m b e r s o f t h e s t a t e b o a r d o f a u d i t o r s , t o g e t h e r w i t h n e c e s s a r y t r a v e l i n g a n d h o t e l e x p e n s e s . T h e d a t e o f final.adjournment o f t h e l e g i s l a t u r e i s t h e a l l - a b s o r b i n g q u e s - t i o n j u s t n o w . T h e s p e a k e r s a y s t h o 8 » P e r s o n s a m Q u a r a n t i n e d Koar P l e r i * . 8. D.—Non-Union M e n Mobbed b y A l - blans. t h e O a t c o m * o f a Street R a i l w a y Strike—Other I t e m s . N o n - U n i o n Men Mobbed* U n d e r t h e e s c o r t o f a p l a t o o n o f m o u n t e d p o l i c e a n d s u r r o u n d e d b y a m o b o f 2,000 A l b a n i a n s , 3 0 0 n o n - u n i o n m e n w e r e t a k e n a t m i d n i g h t t o t h e Q u a i l s t r e e t c a r b a r n s o f t h e U n i t e d T r a c t i o n c o m p a n y , w h i c h i s t h e m a i n s t a t i o n o f t h e A l b a n y l i n e s o f t h e c o m - p a n y , S t o n e s w e r e h u r l e d a t t h e n o n - u n i o n m e n a s t h e y w e r e t a k e n t o t h e b a r n s . T h i s i s t h e c o m p a n y ' s first s t e p t o w a r d o p e r a t i n g i t s l i n e s w i t h n o n - u n i o n n j e n . I t i s r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e n o n - u n i o n m e n h a i l e d f r o m P h i l a d e l - p h i a . Soldiers a n d Strikers J o i n In Combat. S o s e r i o u s w a s t h e s i t u a t i o n i n A l - b a n y , N . Y . , o n t h o 1 5 t h , o n a c c o u n t o f t h e s t r e e t c a r s t r i k e , t h a t Gov. O d e l l p o s t p o n e d a c o n t i n u a n c e o f h i s t o u r t o t h e s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s . N o t w i t h s t a n d - i n g t h e f a c t t h a t p l e n t y o f s o l d i e r s w e r e o n h a n d t o g u a r d t h e c o m p a n y ' s p r o p e r t y , n o t a c a r w a s i n c o m m i s s i o n . S e v e r a l c l a s h e s b e t w e e n t h e n o n - u n i o n m e n a n d s o l d i e r s a g a i n s t t h e u n i o n , m e n o c c u r r e d d u r i n g t h e d a y . T h e f o l l o w i n g d a y , h o w e v e r , t h e U n i t e d T r a c t i o n c o m p a n y b e g a n p r e p a r a t i o n s e a r l y i n t h e m o r n i n g t o m o v e i t s c a r s . O n e e n t i r e r e g i m e n t o f s o l d i e r s w e r e s t a t i o n e d a t t h e c o m p a n y ' s b a r n a n d s e v e r a l c o m p a n i e s w e r e s t a t i o n e d a l o n g t h e r o u t e . A t a c u r v e i n t h e r o a d a b i g c r o w d h a d g a t h e r e d a n d t h e t r o o p s e x p e r i e n c e d c o n s i d e r a b l e t r o u b l e i n d i s p e r s i n g t l i e m . A t first t h e t r o o p s w e r e f o r c e d b a c k , b u t w e r e i m m e d i a t e l y o r d e r e d t o " c h a r g e b a y o n e t s " a n d t h e y s t a r t e d f o r t h e c r o w d . J u s t a s t h e y r e a c h e d t h e m t h e r e w a s a q u i c k r e - v e r s e o f t h e g u n s a u d t h e b u t t s s m a s h e d a g a i n s t t h e m o b . W i t h a h o w l t h e c r o w d s t a r t e d b a c k , s o m e w i t h b l o o d y f a c e s a n d s o m e w i t h b r o k e n b o n e s . T h e m o b w a s n o t a l l o w e d t o s t o p u n - t i l i t h a d b e e n d r i v e n t l i r e e b l o c k s . T h i s a c c o m p l i s h e d d e t a i l s b e g a n t h e w o r k o f c l o s i n g u p t h e s a l o o n s . C a r s w e r e r u n a t i r r e g u l a r i n t e r v a l s d u r i n g t h e d a y , b u t w e r e n o t p a t r o n i z e d v e r y l i b e r a l l y . T h e Strikers Win Oat, T h e s t r i k e a t - A l b a n y w a s s e t t l e d o n t h e 1 8 t h , t h e m c a w i n n i n g . A l l t h e s c a b s w e r e s e n t b a c k h o m e a n d t h e r e g u l a r m e n w e r e g i v e n t h e i r o l d p o s i - t i o n s b a c k . T h e 19th w a s t h e first d a y of a c t i v e o p e r a t i o n s o f a l l t h e r a i l w a y l i n e s , b u t o w i n g t o t h e h e a v y r a i n f a l l , t h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n a t t h e s t a r t i n g o f t h e first c a r w a s n o t a t t e n d e d b y a s m a n y p e o p l e a s h a d b e e n a n t i c i p a t e d . H o w e v e r , p i s t o l s w e r e fired, f l a g s w a v e d , t o r p e d o e s w e r e p l a c e d o n t h e t r a c k a n d e x p l o d e d , t h e m o t o r r a e n a n d c o n d u c t o r s w o r e f l a g s o n t h e i r c o a t s a n d f u l l y 200 m e n a n d w o m e n f o u g h t f o r t h e p r i v i l e g e o f t h e f i r s t r i d e . T h e f u n e r a l o f t h e t w o v i c t i m s s h o t b y t h e n a t i o n a l g u a r d s m e n w a s h e l d o n t h e a f t e r n o o n o f t h e 19th. Kxplonlon in a .Mine Killed Six Men. S i x m i n e r s l o s t t h e i r l i v e s , five w e r e f a t a l l y i n j u r e d , a n d t h r e e w e r e s e r i - o u s l y b u r n e d i n a n e x p l o s i o n a t t h e s h a f t o f t h e ( J e o r g e ' s C r e e k C o a l & I r o n Co., a t F a r m i n g t o n , s e v e n m i l e s w e s t o f F a i r m o u n t , W. V a . , o n t h e 1 5 t h . T h e m i n e r s w o r k a t a l e v e l o f 2 5 3 f e e t b e l o w t h e s u r f a c e . F i f t e e n o f t h e m w e r e a s s i g n e d t o a p o r t i o n o f t h e m i n e t h a t h a s b e e n w o r k e d f o r s o m e t i m e , a n d t h e r e m a i n d e r ^ w e r e p u t t o w o r k o n h e a d i n g s q u i t e a d i s t a n c e a w a y . O n e o f t h e m e n i n t h e r o o m s , i t i s a l - l e g e d , h a d s m u g g l e d a t o r c h i n t o t h e m i n e s a s i t g i v e s a m u c h b e t t e r l i g h t t h a n t h e s a f e t y l a m p s p r e s c r i b e d b y t h e c o m p a n y . T h i s i s t h e m o s t s e r i - o u s e x p l o s i o n t h a t e v e r o c c u r r e d i n t h e F a i r m o u n t c o a l r e g i o n . S m a l l p o x Eplrtem 1c A m o n g Indians. R e p o r t s r e a c h i n g t h e i n t e r i o r d e - p a r t m e n t s h o w t h a t s m a l l p o x i s w i d e - s p r e a d a m o n g t h e I n d i a n s o f t h e w e s t - ern r e s e r v a t i o n s , A r e p o r t o n t h e 1 3 t h ^rora t h e C h e y e n n e r i v e r S i o u x a g e n c y tn S o u t h D a k o t a s a y s s m a l l p o x i s p r e v - a l e n t t h r o u g h o u t t h a t r e s e r v a t i o n a n d hat m a n y d e a t h s h a v e o c c u r r e d . O u t >f 22 p e r s o n s q u a r a n t i n e d n e a r P i e r r e , x D . , t h e r e h a s b e e n 1 d e a t h a n d 1 6 a r s o n s a r e a f f e c t e d . S m a l l p o x i s • a g i n g i n t h e v i c i n i ' t y o f t h e Y a n k t o n i g e n c y , S. D . , a m o n g t h e w h i t e p o p u - a t i o n . A t s o m e o f t h e u p - r i v e r a g e n - c i e s n u m e r o u s d e a t h s h a v e o c c u r r e d . At Y a n k t o n 10 e x t r a p o l i c e m e n h a v e >een s w o r n i n a s a n e m e r g e n c y m e a s - ure. 3 5 Lives Lost In Accident. A t e l e g r a m r e c e i v e d a t S t . L o u i s , M o . , »n t h e 1 3 t h , f r o m T o w a r , 111., a n - n o u n c e s t h e s i n k i n g n e a r t h a t p l a c e o f ae s t e a m e r C i t y o f P a d u c a h , o f t h e Sfc l i o u i s & T e n n e s s e e tSTver P a c k e t Co. Ifi * r e p o r t e d t h a t 35 l i v e s w e r e l o s t A n s c u r s i o n p a r t y w a s a b o a r d t h e b o a t it t h e t i m e o f t h e a c c i d e n t A n e x c e l l e n t c r o p o f f r u i t o f a l l r i n d s i s p r o m i s e d in^ t h e v i c i n i t y o f M u l r / - J-*-*. * . ? * _ * * * • mmmm "It's lonesome—sorto' lonesome.-^-it's a Sund'y day, to me, It 'pears like—mor'n any day I nearly ever see! Yit, with the Stars and Stripes above, a flutterin* in the air, On ev'ry soldier*$ grave I'd love to lay a lily there. "They say, though, Decoration days is ginerally observed Most cv'rywheres—especially by soldier boys that served— But me and mother's never went—we seldom git away— In pint o'fact, we're alius home on Decoration Day. "They say the old boy3 marches through the streets in columns grand, A-folrerin' the old war tunes they're playin* on the band— And citizens all jinin' in—and little children, too— All marchin' under shelter of the old Red, White and Blue. "With roses! roses! roses!— ev'rybody in the town! And crowds o' girls in white, just fairly loaded down! — Oh! don't the boys know it, from their camp acrost the hill?— Don't they see their com'ades coming and the old flag wavin' still? "Oh! can't they hear the bugle and the rattle of the drum?— Ain't they no way under heaven they can rickollect us some? Ain't they no way we can coax 'em through the rises jest to say They know that every day on earth's their Decoration Day? "We're tried that—me and motherwhere Elias takes his rest, In the orchard—in his uniform, and hands acrost his breast. And the flag he died fer, smiling and a-ripplin* in the breeze Abore his grave—and, over that—the robin in the trees! "And yet it's lonesome—lonesome! — It's a Sund'y day to me, It 'pears like—more'n any day I nearly ever see— Yit, with the Stars and Stripes above, a-flutterln' in the air, On ev*ry soldier's grave I'd love to lay a lily there. —James Whitcomb Riles. a minute and turned her face toward Phebe Ann, with your being so sick, the window. "It seems 'most too bad, , and all." don't it?" she said, meditatively. I "Go—get some!" she panted. Her "When she's done so much every motioning hand and her eager eyes As? \K ? fl%li EMEMBERED BY MAKYE.WlLKgNS. ^ "I guess there won't be a great show of flowers on Sylvester's grave this year," said Sarah Cook. Her voloe had a certain triumph in it, but it ended In a decorous sigh. "I guess there won't, either," returned her sister Mrs. Kemp. "I guess Phebe Ann is too sick to think much about i t " Her voice sounded like Sarah's. litter Kemp dropped htr sewing for year, and thought so much about it." "I don't know - as I think it's too bad," said Mrs. Kemp. "Of course I'm sorry Phebe Ann is sick, but wlieu it comes to these flowers she's always covered Sylvester's grave with, Decoration day, I guess there was a great deal of it for show. It would have seemed different if he had been in the war, but I've thought a good many times, when I've seen Sylvester's gravi with more flowers on it than any of the soldier's, that Phebe Ann had a little eye to what folks would say, for all she felt so bad." "There's the band!" cried Lucy. It was a very warm day for the season— almost as warm as midsummer. The windows were wide open. The two. women and the girl leaned their heads out and listened. They could hear far-away music. Two little girls with their hands full of flowers ran past. "They're just forming down at tka town hall," said Lucy. "Annie Dole and Lottie are just going." "They came over here for flowers this morning," said her mother, "and I told 'em I hadn't any to give. AH I had was lilacs, besides that little early rose bush, and they'd got all the lilacs they wanted of their own, ami there was only just three roses on that bush, and I could not bear to cut 'em. The procession ain't coming—the music don't sound a mite nearer. It won't be here for an hour yet." "I don't s'pose Phebe Ann's husband will lift his finger to help us, even if she should be taken away, and ho left without a chick nor child in the world," said Mrs. Kemp. Phebe Ann's husband was her own dead husband's brother, but she never spoke of him by his own name. "I wonder how much Phebe Ann's: husband has got?" said Sarah Cook. "Well, I gues3 he's laid by a littla something. They must have, with no> family!" "Mebbe he will do something if it eveT happens that he ain't under anybody else's thumb." "It won't make any difference now He's laid under the thumb so long that he's all flattened out of the shape he was made in. He used to bow tclnd of sideways behind Phebe Ann's back when I met him, but he don't do that now. I met him face to face the other day, and he never looked at me. I don't know what poor Thomas would say If he was alive. I wonder what Lucy is picking lilacs for? Lucy!" "What say?" Lucy's sweet, thin voice called back. Her smooth, fair head was half hidden in a great clump of lilac bushes by the gate. She was bending the branches over and breaking off full purple clusters. "What you picking those lilacs for?" ^1 just thought I'd pick a few." "What for? I ain't going to have any in the houso!They're too sweet— they're sickish!" "I ain't going to bring them into the house," said Lucy. She let a branch fly back and went across the yard with a great bunch of lilacs in her hands. "I wonder what she's up to?" said her mother. Lucy returned just before the procession passed. The cemetery was a little way beyond the house. Her* rr->thcr and aunt, and a neighbor who had come in stood at the windows listening eagerly to the approaching music. Lucy joined them. The procesisan filed slowly past: The Grand Army men, the village band, the inlnisteTs- and--4oealdignitaries, and the rear-guard of children with flowers. An accompanying crowd thronged the sidewalks. "I re just been saying to Sarah that Phebe Ann won't have Sylvester's grave decked out much this year," said Mrs. Kemp. Her voice was pleasanter and more guarded than before. "I heard Phebe Ann was pretty low," said the neighbor. Phebe Ann's husband Went softly behind the nurse to the^ bedroom. Phebe Ann looked up at him and beckoned imperatively. He went ctoso and bent over her. "What is It, Phebe_. Ann?" said he.' "IB it—Decoration day?" she whispered with difficulty, for she was growing very weak. "Yes, 'tis, Phebe Ann," said' her husband. "Have you got—any flowers for— Sylvester!$ grave?" "No, I ain't I ain't thought of it, spoke louder than her tongue. "Yes, I will, I will, Phebe Ann! Don't you fret another mite about it." The nurse followed him out of the room. "I can't go to the green-house!" he whispered agitatedly. "It's five miles away!" "Land, get any kind of flowers!" said the nurse. 'Get dandelions and buttercups, if you can't find anything else." The old man took his hat down with a bewildered air and went slowly out of the yard. At the gate he paused and looked around. There were no flowers in the yard; there were several bushes, rose and phlox, but it was too early for them to blossom. Over at the left stretched a field, and that was waving with green and gold. Phebe Ann's husband went over into th*» field and began pulling the buttercups in great handfulls, and the grass with them. He had all he could carry when he left the field and went solemnly down the road. * Sylvester's grave was at the farther side of the cemetery. The old man. with his load of buttercups and grass, made his way to it. The soldiers' graves were decorated with flags and flowers, but the people had gone. The cemetery was very still. When John Kemp reached Sylvester's grave, h» started and stared. There was a great bunch of lilacs on the grave and three charming, delicate pink roses in a vase. "I wonder who put those flowers there!" he muttered. He laid the buttercups and grass down on the grave: then he stood still. It was over twenty years since the boy Sylvester had been laid there—a little soldier who had fought only his own pain. "I wonder who put those flowers theTe!" John Kemp muttered again. He went out of the cemetery^_ but Instead of turning down the road toward his own home, walked hesitatingly the other way toward the house of his sister-in-law—Thomas' wife, as he always spoke of her. Lucy's face was at one open window, her Aunt Sarah Cook's at the other. "Lucy!" called the old man, standing at the gate. Lucy came out to him tremblingly. Sarah Cook ran to tell her sister; she thbught Phebe Ann must be dead. "Do you know who put those flowers there?" asked the old man in a husky voice. "I did," said Lucy. Her face flushed. "I thought there wouldn't be anybody to see to it, now Aunt Phebe Ann is sick," she explained timidly. Her uncle looked wistfully at her, his eyes full of tears. "Sylvester was a dreadful sufferer," he said. Lucy did not know what to say. She looked up at him, and her soft face seemed to take on distressed lines like his. The old man turned abruptly and "Yes'm." "What did you put on?" "Some lilacs and—roses." You didn't pick those roses?" "O, mother, the lilacs didn't seem quite enough! Aunt Phebe Ann he always done so much!" Lucy said Her mother and her aunt looked a1 each other. "I shouldn't have though* you'd have picked those roses wlthou* saying anything about it," said he mother, but her voic« was embarrassed rather than harsh. She weir back to the kitchen and proceeded with her work of making biscuits for supper. The sewing was all finished Lucy set the table. After supper they went out in the cemetery and strolled about looking at the flowers, in the soft, low light "Who brought all th.a: mess of buttercups and grass, 1 won der?" said Sarah Cook, as they stood over Sylvester's grave. "I guess it must have been Pheb* Ann's husband—it looks just like a man," Mrs. Kemp repfted. Lucy go*, down on heT knees and straightened the buttercups into a bouquet. "I wonder if she'll liVe the night out," said Sarah Cook, soberly. "I've listened to near the bell tol' eveTy morning this week," said Mrs Kemp. "I don't believe she can live much, longer. I'd go up there tonight if I thought she wanted me to." The next morning Mrs. Kemp, list- WONDER WHO PUT THOSE FLOWERS THERE?" went away. "Phebe Ann is sinking," he said, indistinctly, as he went Lucy's mother and her aunt rushed to the door to meet her. "Is Phebe Ann dead?" Sarah Cook called out "No. she ain't dead." "What did he want to see you for?f asked Mrs. Kemp. Lucy hesitated; a shamefaced look came over her face. "What did no want?" her mother asked, imperatively. / "He wanted to know who put some flowers on-^-Sylveiter's gravtV "Did you?" "DO YOU KNOW WHO PUT THOSE POLOWERS THERE?" ening with her head thrust out of the window in the early sunlicht, heard indeed the bell tolling for Phebe Ann "She's gone." she told Sarah Cook and Lucy; and Lucy cried. They all went to Phebe Ann's funeral and followed her to the grave. Mr3 Kemp's and Sarah Cook's eyes wer*- red when they came home. "There were a great many good things about Phebe Ann, after all." Mrs. Kemp said "I always said there was," Sarah returned defiantly. The morning after the funeral John \">mp came to the door. Lucv answered his knock. He looked old and dejected, but he tried to smile. "I want to see you a'minute," said he "No, I can't come in—not this morning. I'm coming~before long. I hop? things will be different from what they have been. It was her wish. 1 went home that day and told Phebe Ann how you'd put the flowers there "d she beckoned to me to come and lean over. Then she made out to tell me. She wanted you to have Sylvester's money that we put in the bank for him when he was born. It's been growing. We haven't spent any, excepting for the flowers, and its near five hundred dollars. She wanted m* to give it to you right away, and you're going to have it just as soon as I can get it out of the bank. Pheb> Ann said you could have some more schooling and not have to work so hard. And I guess you'll have more than that, too. some day. if you outlive me. Phebe Ann, she thought mebbe I could make some arrangements with your mother and aunt to come to our house and live, and tak? care of it. She said she didn't want any other women in there. She knew they were good housekeepers and would keep things the way she did. You tell your mother I'm coming in to see her some time before long." John Kemp went feebly down the walk, and Lucy returned1 to the kitchen. The door had been ajar, and hemother and Sarah Cook had heard every wo?d. They were both crying. "Coming just now when we didn't know which way to turn!" sobbed Sarah Cook. "Poor Phebe Ann!" "Well,- there's one thing about it." said Mrs. Kemp, brokenly, "there sha'n't one Decoration day go by as long as I live, without Sylvester's grave being trimmed as handsome aa •' his mother was alive!"—Youth's Companion. MaKmg r7><r 7>ay Complete. There will be old soldiers at the Decoration day ceremonies this year who may never bo with us again; there will be children present for the first time, too. Then let us make the day a never-to-be-forgotten one for the child, a tender memory to the ones the old soldier leaves behind. The early inculcated lesson of patriotism will never be effaced, and a few words of appreciation to the veteran will mean more than will the handsomest wreath laid on his coffin when for him the last bugle call has sounded, . A FAMOUS OLD HOUSE. The house, of Walter Baker 6 Cow, whose manufactures of cocoa and chocolate have become familiar in th* mouth as household words, was established one hundred and twenty-ono years ago (1780) on the N e p o n s t river in the old town of Dorchester, a suburb of Boston. From the little wooden mill, "by the rude bridge that arched the flood," where the enterprise was first started, there has grown "p the largest industrial establishment of the kind in the world. It might be said t h a t while other manufacturers come and go, Waiter Baker & Co., go on forever. What Is the secret of their great success? It is a very simple one. They have won and held the confidence of the great and constantly increasing body of consumers by always maintaining the highest standard in the quality of their cocoa and chocolate preparations,* and selling them at the lowest price for which unadulterated articles of good quality can be put upon the market. They welcome honest competition; but they feel justified in denouncing in the strongest terms the fraudulent methods by which inferior preparations are palmed off on customers who ask for and suppose they are getting the genuine articles. The oest grocers refuse to handle such goods, not alone for the reason that, in the long run, it doesn't pay to do it, hut because their sense ol fair dealing will not permit them to aid in the sale of goods that defraud their customers and injure honest manufacturers. Every package of the goods made by the Walter Baker Company bears the well-known trade mark "La Belle Chocolatiere," and their place of manufacture "Dorchester, Mass." Housekeepers are advised to examine their purchases, and make sure that other goods have not been substituted. An attractive little book of "Choice Recipes" will be mailed free to any housekeeper who sends her name and address to Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., 158 State Street, Boston, Mass. Looking toward the Electric Tower, on either side of the Court of Fountain's, the great exhibit buildings of the Pan-American Exposition are seen complete in their architectural grandeur. The grays, yellows, browns and blues of many shades make a harmony of color that is a sight long to be remembered by all lovers of the beautiful. _ The decorations of Uncle Sam's great buildings at the Pan-American Exposition are exceptionally fine. Maroon and•> green are used and the effect i3 most pleasing. The whole dome is decorated with flags, and some 400 fl^gs. including the national colors and departmental flags, will be hung about the building. Are You Cftlng AUen't Foot Ka*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. Can a marriage certificate be called a ''union label?" WHY MRS. PINKHAM I s A b l e t o H e l p S i c k W o m e n W h e n D o c t o r s F a i l . How gladly would men fly to woman's aid did they but understand awoman's feelings, trials, sensibilities, and peculiar organic disturbances. Those things are known only to women, and the aid. a man would give is not at his command. To treat a case properly it is necessary to know all about it, and full information, many times, cannot be given by a woman to her family phy- M&s. 6. H. CHAPPELX* slcian. She cannot bring" herself to tell everything, and the physician is at a constant disadvantage. This is why, for the past twenty-five years, thousands of women have been confiding their troubles to Mrs. Pinkhara, and whose advice has brought happiness and health to countless women i n the United States. Mrs. ChappeU, of Grant Park, IlL, whose portrait we publish, advises all suffering women to seek Mrs. Pinkham's advice and use Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, aa they cured her of inflammation of the ovaries and womb; she. therefore, sp^atarfrom knowledge, and her experience ought to give others confidence. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn, Mass., sad ktff sdvioe is absolutely tree. i. -¾¾. tf i ,¥•••• :-£T.,, .,' W . St mm V-V-"! f-^ •' PARSHALLV1LLE. Mrs. Frank Parker of Flint is the guest of her mother Mrs. C. M. Smith. . Geo. Voorheis and ' Emma, daughter of Darius Smith were married on Wednesday of last week. Mart VanCamp" and wife are visiting their son and other relatives in Owosso. Myron Curdy who has been living several years in Howell, has returned to his farm in Oceola and is building him a new residence. GREGORY. Dora Bullis was in Pinckney Tuesday. Maggie Bernie spent Sunday at L. It. Williams. Mrs. W. H. Marsh was in Jack' son last Thursday. Charlie McGee is improving his home with a new feuce. D. S. DenTon will work for Howlett Bros, this summer. N. T. McClear bad . a fine colt cut on barbed wire last week. N. T. and L. N. McClear were in Howell on business last week. E. W. Rick of Lenox has been visiting old friends here the past week. E. T. Bush has moved his saw mill to thii place and is now ready for business. Will Mapes was in this vicinity last Friday buying wool. Prof. Lister of Ann Arbor spent Sunday under the parental roof Rev. Powers preached at the Presbyterian church last Sunday as a candidate. Mrs. F. W. Cleveland of Ypsil anti is a guest at the home of her brother, R. J. Gardner. STILL MORE LOCAL. fcAM < u 1 .»AM. J. Birnie and wife visited theiF daughter Mary, in Howell, Satuiv day and Sunday. Mrs. J. Smith and children of Pinckney visited at J. Burden's a few days the past week. Howlett Bros, have purchased the Russell hardware stock at Stockbridge and will sell part at that place and move the balance here. Christian Denton attended the wedding of Geo. Hopkins Wednesday at Ypsilanti,-acting as bridesmaid. Her sister Belva, taught in her absence. rt WEST PUTNAM. Fred Burch is in Ypsilauti on business. Willie Doyle was in Webberville last Friday. Ella Murphy returned home from Jackson Monday. Wru. Gardner Jr. has been quite sick the past week. Mrs. O'Neil of White Oak is visiting at John Connors. H. B. Gardner was in Chelsea on business Thursday last. Wellington White called on his brother in Hamburg Saturday. David Kelly and family of Dexter visited his parents here Sunday. Georgia Gardner is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Detroit. Anna Spears is spending a couple of weeks with her sister Mrs. Wm. Doyle. Sadie and Josie Harris visited friends near Fowlerville Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Wellington VanCamp and children of Leslie are visicing her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bates. A flock of sheep belonging to Wm. Gardner were attacked by dogs Monday, killing and injuring several. KAINREIA James Wright is very low. Master Edgar Sales is recovering from inflame tion-of the lungp. TheUnadilla WCHJ met with Jigs* O. Smith af Gregory last Thursday* R. W. Lake spent Sunday in Jackson. Maud Culy spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. N. N. Whitcomb was able to call on friends here this week. Chas. Brown and Alex Pearson were home from the U. of M. over Sunday. » /- Jay Stanton of Websrer was the guest of friends here the first of the week. \ \ W. H. Placeway and family and Maud Culy were in Howejll Thursday of last week. Mrs. Will Schifele of Green Oak visited her mother, Mrs. Jas. Pearson, Friday last. Mesdames Wm. Wood and Ben. Isham of North Lake were guests of Mrs. J. R. Hall Thursday. ANDERSON Will Daley is sick with appendicitis. Mike Roche taught school Monday a. in. The first excursion of the season Sunday. Bean picking began at the elevator Monday. ^~ Will Roche visited his brother Andy in'Ann Arbot over Sunday. Nora Durkee visited relatives in Lyndon a couple of days last week. Geo. Phelps and wife of Stockbridge visited relatives here the first of the week. Isaac Paugborn's house is receiving a coat of paint. Lynford Whited is doing the work. Miss Belle Fuester of Detroit came tip Sunday and sDent the day with her sister, Mrs. Seth JPerry. UNAOILLA. Myrtle Smith visited at Thos. Howlet'ts near Gregory, Saturday. Mr. Ticheuor of Lansing transacted business here the first of this week. Nora Durkee of Anderson visited her aunt Mrs. Nancy May one day last week. Mrs. Lyman Hadley visited her daughter Mrs. Lon Clark of Stockbridge Sunday. Mrs. L. M. Harris and daughter Jennie visited relatives at Waterloo Saturday. Lizzie Ham mack of Waterloo was the guest of Jean Pyper Tuesday of last week. A number from this place attended Bentley's show at Stockbridge Saturday evening. S. Royce and wife of Lyndon were the guests of their daughter Mrs. Louis Roepcke Monday. The Ladies Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Wm. Pyper and wife Wednesday, May 29. Supper will be served and all are invited. The TJnadilla farmers cTub met at the home of David Westfall and wife last Saturday, was well attended and a good time was the report. The next one will be at the home of Fred Marshall and wife Saturday, June 15. If troubled l»y a weak digestion, loss of appetite, or constipation, try a few doafs "I ChiiiubtHlam's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box warranted For sale by P. A. 8ip|er, Pincjwey, j For sale by Teeple & Cadwell Mrs. Jennie Battler of Hamburg was in town Wednesday. Will Steptoe and family of Webster were tn Town W ndnesday. An excellent rain UIH first of the week—make grass and wheat grow. Mrs. Wm. Black and Mrs. B. Lynch were in Dexter tbe last of lust week. Hiram Chapman of Unadilla was a pleasant caller at this office on Wednesday. The Jackson association of Cong't churches meets in Charlotte this week. Rev. Rice is in attendance today. Mrs J . M. Smith and daughters, Edith and May, visited at E. Burden's at Gregory from Friday until Monday. The graduating class numbers only three this year. Exercises will be at the opera house June 19. Program later. There will be no preaching at the M. E. church here or at tbe Lakin appointment on Sunday ne?t owing to the absence of Rev. Hicks. Sunday school at usual hour. \)ecoration day will be observed at Hamburg on Wednesday, May 29 at 1 o'clock. P. J . Shields of Howell will be the orator. There are twentvto one graves to decorate and a good attendence is looked for. A post mortem examination of the body of Mr. J. H. Barton showed his disease to have been Asterio-Sclerosis or hardening of tbe arteries leading from the heart. The valves of the heart were also hard like solid bone. His disease was successfully diagnosed two years ago and is pronounced a rare case. The Hen In Eaters. "Resin eating," said a south Georgia doctor, "is a habit acquired by the Cracker settlers who live in the neighborhood of a turpentine still. The resin they use isn't the hard, shiny resin of commerce, but has been dipped ont of the cooking caldron nt an early stage vof the process, and when it cools it can be kneaded between the fingers like wax. The backwoods resin eater will bite off an immense chunk and chew it placidly until It disappears. The heat of the mouth keeps it fairly soft, but if the chewiug becomes too deliberate It is apt to 'set,' as they say, and cement the victim's jaws together in a grip of iron. "On one occasion a big, rawboned backwoodsman who used to bang around a still I operated came rushing into my little office, clutching his face in both hands and making a horrible gurgling noise in his throat. *\Vhat on earth is the matter?' 1 asked in alarm. 'Ills rosum's sot,' snid another Cracker, who brought up the rear. I was nonplused at first, but finally grasped the fact that the man had been chewing a monstrous slab of resin and had thoughtlessly suspended operations long enough to allow It to solidify and clamp his teeth like a vice. We finally pried his mouth open with a chisel and broke a couple of molars in the operation. Next day I saw him chewing again."—Exchange. Fish a n d t h e Alphabet. Perhaps the funiiiest thing to be told respecting the antiquity of fishing relates to the holy wars which were waged In ancient Egypt over the tinny denizens of the water, tbe conflicts arising from the circumstance that, as often happened, one tribe would Insist with the utmost Irreverence upon eating up the fishes which the Inhabitants of an adjoining territory held in divine adoration. The child of today, in learning bis alphabet, calls the letters by their m m e s simply because the ancient Phoenicians were pleased to make similar figures the symbols of certain sounds, and It is thought very likely that tbe Phoenicians have been driven to Invent that alphabet by the necessity of corresponding with peoples of various tongues Incidentally to the great commerce which grew out of the fishery. The letter "p" Is like a selfish friend, the first in pity, but the last In help,— Chicago News. In 1700 Pennsylvania had a colored population of 10,274. Reward Offered. — Snrnaiime during the early (?) moxningLhours, while tbe household of was wrapped in slumber some unknown person or persons entered the barn and carried off valuabne articles of food. That a lesson may he taught and sneak thieving stopped the sheriff offers a reward lor apprehension of tbe thief. T h e W h i t e S h a r k . The shark of sharks, the real "man eater" and the one most dreaded, is the white shark. This variety reaches a length of 35 feet and a weight of 2,000 pounds. Its head is long and flat, and the snout far overhangs the mouth. Its six rows of teeth are sharp as lancets and notched like saws. Its mouth is very large, so that one has been known to cut a man's body completely in two at a single snap of its cruel jaws and another to swallow one at a gulp. Near Calcutta one of these Rharks was seen to swallow a bullock's head, horns and all. From the stomach of another a bull's hide was taken entire, and the sailor who made the discovery insisted that the bull had been swallowed whole and all except the hide had been digested.— Ti>ntn t<m gtnpn>nh of nnothnr was taken a lady's workbox, filled with the usual contents, scissors and all. It Is commonly the white shark which fojlows the vessel at sea day after day and week after week. Langrhter. Laughter is a positive sweetness of life; but. like good coffee, it should be well cleared of deleterious substance before use. Ill will and malice and the desire to wound are worse than chicory. Between a laugh and a giggle there Is the width of the horizons. I could sit all day and listen to the hearty and heartsome ha, ha, of a lot of bright and jolly people, but would rather be shot than be forced to stay within earshot of a couple of silly gossips. Cultivate that part of your nature that is quick to see the mirthful side of things, so you shall be enabled to shed many of life's troubles, as the plumage of the bird sheds the rain. But discourage all tendencies to seek your amusement at tlve expense of another's feelings or In aught that is Impure. It was Goethe who said, "Tell me what a man laughs at and I will read you his character." T h e Firet Millionaire. Who was the first millionaire? Solomon? But come down to earth in modern times. Solomon's wealth was fiction, like that of Croesus, Midas and W r o t e Sermons I n H*IB Sleep. Narrating "Some Remarkable Cases of Double Personality," Dr. R. Osgood Mason cites in The Ladies' Home Journal the case of a "young ecclesiastic In the seminary with the Archbishop of Bordeaux, France, who was in the-habit-of-getting up at night- in-a condition of somnambulism, going to his study and composing and writing his sermons in the dark. When he had finished one page, he read it over and properly corrected it. A broad piece of cardboard interposed between his eyes, and/ his writing made no difference to him. He wrote, read and corrected just the same as if there had been no obstruction. Having completed his work to his satisfaction, he returned to bed, and in the morning he had not the slightest idea of what he had done in the night and had no knowledge of it until he saw the manuscript in his Dwn handwriting." Want Column* The geographical divisions of the , United States are the north Atlantic group, the south Atlantic group, the ' north central group, the south central i group and the western group. the rest remaps you remember Pope's lines— When Hopkins dies, a thousand lights attend The wretch who, living, saved a candle end. John Hopkins was generally known ns "Vulture" Hopkins from his rapacious method of acquiring money. He was the architect of his own fortune, dying worth $1,500,000 In 1732.—New York Press. CLOTHING! AH par.lies indebted to me piease call and settle before the first of June. ROBERT ERWIN. * STRAYED— Fair of colts: one a brown mare three years old; one yearling horse co'.t, clipped on' rump, and wearing halters when last seen. PETER GORMANChelsea, Mich. tor Male. Twenty yards of good rai* carpet for $3.50. Also 25 lbs. of carpet rags all sewed and colored. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Brown Leghorn eggs from one ot the best laying flock of bens in Lower Mich- 25c per setting at residence or 50c by express. F. W. MACKINDER, t-26 Anderson, Mich. For Service. Short Horn Bull, Duke of Plainfield. $1.00 tor season with privelege ot returning. P. H. KELLY. 19tf t o r Sale, A Halt-blood Jersey Cow, new milch, at P. H. KELLY'S. t21 We have a little 8ong~~To~5fn3~ori dotlmlj. W e w a n t to Interest you and show you that w e have t h e right arid proper lines. Nobby styles of the leading cloths, having all the features of the Tailor-made. Thats what you want! Along with the clothing you might see something in gents furnishings. Have the best assortment to be found in any city; all bright new numbers that carry beauty to the eye. See us for your spring out-fit, we can save you Car fare X, We deduct your car fare from bills of $15.00 or over. Halve Calrea Wltuoai Milk. Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "BJatcbford's Calf Meal" the perfect milk substitute. t-26 Yours For Business, HOLMES & DANCER, Stockbridge, Mich. 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 23, 1901 Description An account of the resource May 23, 1901 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 1901-05-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6186336e6f8c0d26c12f9d8c2c66165f.pdf 08457600957dc63cf87a121915bc3139 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. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. 30, 1901. No. 23 . Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL MICHIGAN Hammocks Croquet Sets Iron Express Wagons Pipe Works. We give cash coupons with, every purchase. Beautifall gifts given fr*»e with $2 iu trade. Bowman's Next to Post O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. AdfeAAlfeAalfeA. LOCAL N E W S . j ^ / ^ ~ O u r Motto: " T h e Better the G r a d e the Bigger 1 he T r a d e . " -T^^r Royal Tailoring Stands at the Head, is The Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely made t o your measure, a n d in the latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! W e s o l i c i t y o u r p a t r o n a g e K. H. Crane, fcncaL Agent. Decoration Day. Chas. Love was in Howe 11 IJriday lBSt. The board of Supervisors will meet Jane 24 at Howell. M. Monks and son, Rill were in Howell last Thursday. Mesdames Vaughn and Durfee were in Howell on Friday last. E P . Campbell and Miss Uasing were in Howell one day last week. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Dexter on professional business Sunday. A good many ot our citizens are in Howell today celebrating Decoration Day. One hundred and fifty gallons of youn^ perch has been placed in Island Lake. Mrs. Heman Smith died of consumption Tuesday evening, May 28, aged 71 years. . Anfiflers have been busy the past week but so tar vve have heard no big fish stories. Several new names added the past week, VVell that is what helps us pay for out' home. A number of plaster busts and copies of noted paintings have been placed in the different schools. in Howell. We hope those who are owing us ou s u ':s 2 r ipllou will hotTorgeT TtiaT It takes those small amounts to help make payments. The Ladies aid of Lakin appointment will meet at V. G. Dinkle's Thursday .June 6. All are requested to be present as there is work to be 1 . Pink-eye has been the rage here the past week and still continues. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clande Hause of Perry, a daughter, May 14. Francis Carr is in Detroit where he will secure a position if be can. Mrs. Allie Melntyre of White Oak spent a couple of days with her mother here. Do not Inrget the decoration day exercises at the school house Friday afternoon. Mr. a n j Mrs. Fred-Hill of near Brighton were guests of Percy Swarthout and wife Sunday. Mrs. Earnest Carr and daughter, Doris, of Detroit ar« guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sigler. The one who desires dis wheat to be free from rye this fall will do well to cut the rye out now as it can be easily se«n. Miss Cora Devereaux will give a picnic, at Reeves' Lake, for ber pupils June 7 1901. A cord al invitation is extended to all. be held at Mi«s Lucy Hincheys Saturday June 8 1901. All are cordially invited to attend. Program will appear next week. Ami rose Nye, of Dakota, brother of Mrs. N. N. Whitcomb and Mrs. Meivil Jones of Vermont, sister, were called here by the death of Mrs. Whitcomb. This was the first time in 25 The Exchange bank is being decorated. It. Oulhane and wife were in Dexter Wednesday. H. W. Crofoot and wife spent part ot the past week with his parents in Adrian. Mrs. Orr< Waite and daughter of Deqter visited Mrs. Wm. Black the last, oflast week. Ab. Bowin ot Wixom was in town over Sunday, called here by the illmss of Mrs. N. N . Wbttoomb. A car-load or more of potatoes are being shipped from here this week the price paid being 20c per bushel. Mrs. Sarah Brower who has been spending several months in Detroit and Ypsilanti returned to this placs last week. She is with Mrs. L. Colby. Union memorial services will he held at the Methodist church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. to which alt old soldiers are especially invited, Sermon by the pastor. Similar services at Unadilla the same day at 2:30 a. m. Discussion led by H. C. Hall Paper "Our Work" . .Miss Florence Mile* Discussion General Music .Noon .Mtuoc Paper "The Growling Teachere" . . . Miss Nettie L Holt Discussion led by Miss Millie Garlock Paper, "Methods in Arithmetic,".... Miss Gertrude Timmons Discussion General Music Paper, 'Primary Work in District Schools' Miss Winifred Peters Discussion.... .led by Miss May Comiskey Music Address, State Supt- of Public Instruction, ....Delos Fall Music It is desired that every teacher in Livingston county be in attendance at this association. Want Column. T4»e- An4e*4*m --Fawner-iLJClnh jadlL_ The mission of the ^onntry weekIy years that the brother and sister hive met VWfWfWVWVIfcl-tfcWF fWW Here You Are Again If you want a good Blood P u r i - fier go to Yake t h e Jeweler a n d purchase a package of Brown H e r b Tablets. I f not as recommended your money returned. Call a t store and get sample p k g . Also an extra 1?hree S t a r Ointment t h a t should have room iii every house. Mr. Yake will repair your watches and clocks in t h e best of style and if you have any auction sales Mr. Yake will b e h a p p y t o wait upon you as an auctioneer a t moderate prices. Yake The Jeweler, Pinckney Mich. done. G. A. Sigler & Son come out this week with a new furniture delivery wagon and hereafter will deliver furniture anywhere within reasonable distance. The warm weather of TWO weeks ago served to start out the several small shows ot the state, but we have *n idea that the past two weeks they have wished they had waited for summer. R.E. Finch has purchased the Dan Richards blacksmith shop on Mill street and will fix it up for a paint shop and storeroom. Mr. F. spent several years in a buggy shop and understands the business. Sylvester Andrews of Howe 1 died at Harpers hospital in Detroit Friday last. He was injured by a street car some time ago, while on a visit to the citv. He was one of Howells business pioneers, aged 80 years. Some improvements have been made at the county poor far m. Partitions have been changed in the house and a general overhauling nas been done. A morgue and a root and yeg* e'able cellar has been built. OBITUARY. Martha A. Nye was born in Windsor County Vermont, Feb. 26 1837. On Mar. 12 1863 she married Nathaniel Nye Whitcomb. In 1867 they moved Irom Hamburg to the farm one mile east of Pincknpy, where their married life was spent. Here her husband J.ied Aug. 24 1900. Since that time she spent several mouths with relatives in Wixom returning to Pinckney in March, making her boma-with-Mr^^ajixi^Mrs. JEld Cook. Having disposed of her property, she was planing to visit her brother in Dakota but was taken with pneumonia from which atLack she nev*r tully recovered. May 24, she was stricken with apoplexy, not again regaining consciousness. She died Sunday May 26.1901. Though of a retiring disposition, her friendship was highly valued; she has left, to ber friends and neighbors, as a memorial, an upright life; patience and forbearance being among her many virtues. A sister, Mrs. Henry Jones of Gaysville Vermont, and a brother, Ambrose Nye, of Detroit, S. Dakota, survive her. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the .•!. E. church. Rev. Chas. Simpson officiating. %• is not alone to disseminate 'he news of its 'own. and to Ho it decently and in order, as well as acurataly and in a manner to depended upon. It is as well to furnish a reliable and a satisfactory medium through which the selling fraternity can reach the buyiny brotherhood; a me'dium of connection between the merchant and the peo- -ple. Many a paper is taken as much for the axivs. that appear every week as for the news. The UP-TODATE merchant sees to it that his adv. appears in every weeks issue with 'a change of matter. All parties indebted to me piease call and settle before the first of June. ROBERT EBWJN. FOR SALE—Brown Leghoin eggs from one ot the best laying flock of hens in Lower Mich. 25c per setting at residence or 50c by express. ~ F. W. MACKINDER, t-26 Anderson, Mich Fo Seivice. Short Horn Bull, Duke of Plain- Meld. 11.00 tor season with privelege ot returning. P . H. KELLY. 19tf Raiwe Calves Withoat Milk. Thousands are doing it Cheaply'and successfully with "Blatcbford's Calf Meal" the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwell. t-26 Teacher's Examination. If troubled by a weak digestion, loss of appetite, or constipation, try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, Every box warranted. The Livingston County Teacher's For sale by F. A. Sisrler, Pinckney. Association will inee': at the Howell central school buitdicrur, Saturday June 8, 1901. Program, 10:30 a. m. ! Music, Invocation, Music! The DISPATCH Job Department Paper "Errors" Miss Nettie L. Hall' would like to print your envelopes. For Sale. 6 lots in this village. Inquire of SAMUEL ROBERTS. OCX> " S o m e t i m e s her narrow kitchen w a l l s Stretched a w a y inti* stately halls." C\.vX> This happened to Maud Muller, but our prices on Notice! T o Farmers of the 20th Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish to call your attention to a few of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3j4 feet apart, B^ans three rows 23 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Coma and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, Card of Thanks. I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during the sickness and death of my beloved husband, and to the choir for the beantifnl music. Mav you all find.as loving and sympathetic friends when sickness ard death shall enter your homes. MR*. J . H. BARTON. To each and ev?ry on*, and especially mv Protestant friends, I desire to express my heartfelt thanks for the many kindnesses shown me in my sad bereavement. * Wall Paper Make it possible for it to happen to everybody. Wall paper which used to cost so much that it could only be hung in the parlor, or in stately hails, is now so cheap that the kitchen walls can be made really attractive. SAMVF.L KOHKRTS. - • • • • • - ~- TEEPLE & CADWELL NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the Whitcomb cemntery association on -Ha4wr4ay next, June 1 at l\p. m. All interested are requested to be sore and I be present. ome in and see our new for 1901, F*rice» from 7to 25 cents per double roll. I J. W. Phceway, Trustee. F. A. SIGLER. Mi '1A +** ma l'V*/i ! C fcl%i i'V" I't^H $\i I .;* i # \ $ w'^T. xw\ MH • & & $ '.f, , - ^ •'A' '"••'^ ft ••< ..jlf <•;-+,• '^*'. f ^ C •if-- ' , ( « * • ^"' &!& 1$:' w&y <m ' „ • ! : * ;;JS«*. I Holtoto Ash... * B Y M A R G A R S T B L O U N T . %£ .> /fa// .> CHAPTER XVI.—(Continued.) We returned late, and very tired; nod a s there were two beds in my room, Lee consented to occupy one of tnem, in the place of going home to his own lodging3, which were at the other end of the town. It might have been three hours later, when I was roused from a deep sleep by the consciousness that something was in the room, and bending •over my bed. I had heard the words, "Are you coming?" in a deep, low tone close at my very ear; but when I started up, I saw nothing. The moon shone In at the window, broad and full. I could discover nothing more than the familiar furniture, ami my little terrier, sleeping quietly on his cushion in the corner. That voice, BO deep and full, was still ringing in my ear. A vague terror was at my heart. I turned, upon my pillow. As I did so I saw—I swear I saw—through the curtains—that face! And the cold and gloomy black eyes were bent full upon me; and the clenched hand, with its signet ring, was raised to draw the curtains farther away. The vision faded. I looked over at the opposite bed. Lee slept quietly with a smile upon his lips. 1 was glad that he did so, even in the midst of my horror. I did not dare to raise my head again; but as I lay counHns the Blow ticking of the- clock upon the mantelpiece and expecting every instant to feel that clenched hand upon my own, a sudden drowsiness seized me, and, in spite of my terror I fell into a second slumber, as .deep and dreamless as the first. C awoke again and quite as suddenly. I drew back the curtain and looked out into the room. "Are you there, Lee?" I asked. No answer come. His bed was empty. I rose at once and began to dress. Far up the lonely, moonlit road i could see a figure hurrying toward the college. I knew that it was Lee. I knocked at the door of the next room, where the janitor of our college slept He came and opened it. "For heaven's sake, dress quickly and come to the college with me," I said. "You have the keys?" "They are in the hall," he said. looking bewildered. S. went to the nail—they were not there. "Lee has them—h—e has gone!" I exclaimed wringing my hands. The janitor seemed to comprehend everything instantly and hurried on his clothes in an Instant. Going cautiously down the etairs, We closed the aaU door behind us. We leaped the hedge, for the gate was still locked, •and ran swiftly up the road. But the lonely figure I had seen, vanished before we reached the college grounds. I paused a moment under the portico and leaned against one of the pildars to recover my breath. The great ball door was open; we entered and - stole up the stairs without a word. The moon lighted us. We tracked him through the first .and second hall, the lecture-room and the library. Then we found the door of the second staircase unlocked, and knew by the faint, sickening smell that came up that he had found his way to the dissecting room. We paused in the hall outside its door to watch his movements. His eyes were open, but it was evident that he was still asleep, and my companion held me back, whispering, "Don't make any noise that will wake him suddenly. If he finds himself here with that corpse he will die of fear. We must get him into the open air before we speak to him." The body lay as they had left il that night—a— headless trunk—carved and cut in many directions by ths scalpel. Lee bent over it with an absorbed air. One hand held the keys he had taken; the other grasped the cold 'douched fingers, seeking for the signet ring. "He found it—then he raised himself up with an anxious, thoughtful air. He walked slow toward th* window and seemed to look out, though the heavy wooden shutters were closed with bars of iron, and the only light tht entered came through the open door. f sat down upon the stairs and leaned my head upon my hand, for the £etld air sickened me. An exclamation of horror from my companion's tips roused me before many moments And passed and following his outstretched fingers with my eyes I saw Lee in the act of unlocking a closet •doer. "The head ia there!" whispered the Jasrftor. I sprang forward—he followed me. The headless corpse was in our path. Our sudden entrance jarrred the slight boards and the body fell to the ground with a dull, heavy sound, that woke Lee from his sleep just as the key turned in the closet door. "Don't look there!" I cried wildly. "Look at me, Lee only at me, and you are safe!" It was too late. That head, with the dark and haughty face (which at that moment seemed lighted up with a fiendish smile) was the first object that met his bewildered gaze. He started back—the sudden movement shook the shelves and (the head fell, striking him full upon the breast, and then bounding like a. ball upon the the floor. He gazed at it a moment with such a look as I pray I may never see in human eyes again. A sudden spasm distorted his face. Ho threw up his arms with a wild cry, and fell heavily upon the floor beside the corpse. I sprang to his side and raised his head. But it drooped again, till the dark brown locks mingled with the black hair of that head. "Lee, speak to me!" He was dead. "Oh, how horrible!" said Marjoric shuddering. 'Rose, if you read anymore such tales I cannot stay in this house!" "Very well,' said Rose, good-temperedly^ "I only wanted to amuse you and myself. I think It have done neither." She shut the book and going to the window looked out. Presently she stole down stairs, wrapped herself warmly in her cloak and went out to walk in the grounds. CHAPTER XVII. By the five o'clock train and coach of the evening a strange gentleman arrived at a little roadside inn about two miles from Holllow Ash Hall, and four from Banley. He was a handsome, foreign-looking man, apparently about thirty-four years of age—"A perfect gentleman!" as the landlady rapturously called him because he drank her weak tea without complaining and afterwards sat quietly in his parlor over the wine and cigars, without giving any human being in the house the least trouble. Secured from all intrusion, he watched the cold moonlight falling on the distant fields, and listened idly to the "Last Rose of Summer," played on a cracked piano, without much regard to tune or time, by his landlady's daughter, in the room below. He sat still and pensive "In golden quiets of the moon," and thought of his early, long-lost love, now so near him once again. Would any secret instinct tell her that he was coming? Would she feel his presence—his love—even before he had assured her of them? Who shall say? His thoughts grew dim and more indistinct. The song below, and the voices of the people at the bar beyond, seemed to blend in one low, continuous murmur, but faintly heard, yet soothing from its very indistinct ness. His eyes closed—he slept—but in his dream, Rose was still with him. He awoke some time after with a sudden start. The moon, now high in the heavens, shone full in his face, and showed the deserted street beneath. A clock struck upon the stairs. It was just eight. He uttered an exclamation of surprise, took his hat and cloak and going out at the open front door, took his way alone toward Hollow Ash Hall. And, as he walked, he thought of the quiet and beautiful English home where most of bis boyhood had been spent, and where, in after years, the Rose of his life had bloomed for him —bloomed, but never faded! Among those trees and flowers his heart got rooted in so deeply that to the day of his death the fibres could never be wrenched away. He had gone far from the place; possibly he could never look upon it r.gain; yet ever and anon, as he wandered through the world a violet springing at his feet, a bird Btnging in the air, a little of blue sky beyond the distant hills made him young again, and brought the old house so vividly before him, that he could almost see the faces and hear the voices, nay, catch the very words of those who were living there, and who had doubtless forgotten him entirely. He thought of those old times wltth a smile and a sigh as he walked quickly along the village road. He thought of Rose as he had seen her there, evening after evening, laughing, :H, V -singing and flirting—yet, certainly flirting, like a prince 38 of love smoother worshipers. He thought of s night when they had quarreled, and when he had left the house in anger only to return and hide within the grounds, watching her jealously, as the curtains waving In the breeze gave him glimpses now and then of the lighted rooms. Oh, what sighs he breathed against the rough bark of the tree which supported him, as he saw her beautiful face, sparkling with delight and laughter, turned toward the window! How, later on, he envied the partner who held her hand, or clasnei her waist! How he longed to be the flower In her bouquet, the spangle in her slipper, the very ground beneath her feet, so that he might be touchod of looked upon again by her. She had never known of this passionate devotion, and even, he, going to seek her again, was half inclined to smile at the remembrance as a folly of the past. It was dead, that feeling; his affection was more rational now, he said to himself. But was he right? Do such loves—does any love ever die? i think not. What has once been a part of us can scarcely fade into utter nothingness again. In another and more perfect state of existence, these elements of happiness, disturbed here, but peaceful forever there, will be our own again. Their parting hail been very much like all others, to all outward seeming. The tearful eyes, the halfchoked farewell, were all there; and careless eyes looked on and careless laughter arose around them. But I doubt if ever there was a sorer heart than Stanley Vere took with him as the train moved slowly away, as he caught the last glance from those soft eyes, the last wave of that snowy hand. In such separations pity is wasted on the one who goes; it should be given to the one who is left behind, to follow each daily occupation, yet forever miss the voice and eye that once lightened and illumined them. But the breaking up of such an attachment is no light thing, and to him the world seemed suddenly dark ana cold. Missing Rose, he groped blindly on his way, as if the light of his existence had gone out. In fact, she" was the only one who had stood between him and the world. Others might have a mother, a father, a brother, or a sister,- to stand between them and that harsh and cruel judge. He had but her, and when she was taken from him, all those sweet ties were rent in the one that bound them together, and he stood face to face with all the antagonists, unarmed and unshielded. He tried to supply her nlace —not because he was inconstant, but because he loathed loneliness. In every Instance he failed. Those whom he sought had other ties and friends; at least, he could only occupy a secondary place within their hearts. What was more important to him than this —they were of the common order of women. Their souls were narrow— brains capable of supporting but one set of ideas. Probably he wearied them, but it is certain that they wearied him most unbearably. Now Rose, with all her girlish fun and gaiety, had a noble soul, that fed upon high thoughts, and intimate association with such a fresh, pure spirit as hers had unfitted him for any lower companionship. So it came to pass that he still went on his way alone; and in the valley of humiliation, or on the mountains of peace, his cry had ever been, "Will she ever come back to me? Shall I find and win her once again?" He asked that question standing in the public road and looking up at the white walls and lighted windows of her present home. As he gazed, he saw a figure—a female figure —pacing up and down the lawn. His heart told him who it must be. In a moment he was by her side. "Rose! Rose! Will you welcome me back?" he cried in a voice that trembled with eagerness. And she, pale and startled, but smiling all the while, put both her hands in his. "Dear Stanley, welcome!" And so the question was answered. (To be continued.) P o l l Taxes In A. D. 1 9 9 . The Rev. Dr. William C. Winslow, vice-president of the Egypt exploration fund, says that in addition to the papyri recently presented by the society to several universities there is a valuable lot of forty-three papyri which have been received for distribution, largely treating of business and civil matters in the first centuries of our era. Among the seven papyri for Columbia university is a tax collector's return showing items and how the collectors made returns In A. D. 196. There were poll taxes in A. D. 122. The rise of the Nile was the greatest annual event, and upon it taxes were calculated. Hence one of the six papyri sent to Johns Hopkins, treating of the unwatered land tilled by Ptollarous, A. D. 163, la peculiarly interesting. She declares that her-field at Euhemeria did not get the-water. Her pleai In a word, ia: "No crops, no taxes" "I Followed Mrs.Pinkham's Advice and Now I am Welly A woman is sick—some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing ia her system. She goes to her family physician and tefls him a story, but not the whole story. She holds back something, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to sav, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and this completely mystifies the doctor. Is it a wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease ? Still we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. This i s t h e reason why hundreds o f thousands o f w o m e n are n o w i n correspondence w i t h Mrs. P i a k h a m , a t Lynn, Mass. To her they can give every symptom, so that when she is ready to advise them she is in possession of more facts from her correspondence with the patient than the physician can possibly obtain through a personal interview. Following we publish a letter from a woman showing the result of a correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham. A l l such letters are considered absolutely confidential by Mrs. Pinkham, and are never published in any way or manner without the consent in writing of the patient; but hundreds of women are so grateful for the health which Mrs. Pinkham and her medicine have been able to restore to them that they not only consent to publishing their letters, but write asking that this be done in order that other women who suffer may be benefited by their experience. Mrs. Ella Rice, Chelsea, Wis., writes: *' DBAS MRS, PrwxatsUJ r—For two years I was troubled with falling and inflammation of the womb, 1 suffered very much with bearing-down pains, headache, backache, and was. not able to do anything, what 1 endured no one know* but those who haTe suffered as I did. I could hardly drag myself across the floor. I doctored with the physicians of this town for three months and grew worse instead of better. My husband and friends wished me to write to your but 1 bad no faith in patent medicines. At last I became so bad that I eonduded to ask your advice. I received an answer at once advising me to- take your Vegetable Compound, and I did so. Before I had taken t w o bottles I felt better, and after I had taken five bottles there was no happier woman on earth, for I was well again. I know that your Vegetable Compound cured me, and I wish and advise every woman who suffers aa I did to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Believe me always grateful for the recovery of my health."—Mas. ELLA. RICE, Chelsea, Wis* REWARD Owing to the fact that some skeptical people have from time to time questioned the genuineness of the testimonial letter* ——-— " " ~ " ~"~ we are constantly publishing, we have deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, which will be paid to any person who will show that the above testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaining tha writer's special permission,—LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. I n t o x i c a t i n g Criticism< o f Two- Men. Writing in the Critic of certain qualities of Brander Matthews and Harry Thurston Peck, "A Professor of Latin" says: "Professor Brander Matthews and Harry Thurston Peck possess all the properties of a high-grade intellectual Intoxicant. One reads them to the points of dizziness, gets quarrelsome as the draughts go down, and suffers the inevitable headache after it is all over; nor has any Keeley yet appeared with an effective remedy. And so when these two authorities fall upon one another, one feels an fmmedlte desire to have a hand in the scrimmage, in favor of one or the otherv both or neither, as the case may be. Fear sut«ri Aged 91 Tears. Four sisters, according to the Sallna (Kas.) Union, registered from one ward at the city clerk's office, presenting themselves separately. Each ga've her age as twenty-one. BaD** Catarrh Cx Is a coastitUfcioiial core. Price. 7Ba Even a strong boarder can't always eat two plates of hash without turning a bair. FITS Permanently Cored. *ofltBora«rvowam«a!tet •rtt day's »«e of Dr. Kline's Great Nerre Restorer. Send for F R E E SW.OO trial bottle and treads*. Btv R. H. Ku»a. Ltd.. »3i Arch St.. lblladeipala. Pa, Military engineers are agreed that no material for fortification is superior to earth. Piso's Cure for Consumption in an infallible medicine for coughs and oolds—N. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17. 1900. Millions In r e s t e d i n Texa* Oil. Since the big Lucas oil geyser was struck In the Texas oil fields last January nearly 100 companies have been organized to sink wells, with aggregate capital of nearly $30,000,000. Six of the companies are capitalized at $1,- 000.000 each. Mm. Wlnnlow'a S o o t h i n g Syrup. Tar- children teething, Roften» the jnims, reduces 1n> tr&aunatlon, allays pain, cures wind colic. Kc a bottle. A man likes to feel that he Is loved and a woman likes to be told. To civilize a man you must begin with his ancestors. Turn the Rascals Out We ure speaking of the grip microbes The well and strong can resist their poison, the sickly and weak are their prey. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are nature's remedy for expelling all poison fro'Q the system. At druggists, in liquid or tablets at 25 cents per bottle or box. Nature's Priceless Remedy DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN'S PRECIOUS HERBAL It OCumINThTroMuahEthNe PTore s Address Br. 0.^, Rheumatism, Neural* Sim, Week Back, Sprains, urns. Seres ana all Pain* SOWilldnSrWVSr i r h e dees aoiaeU It,»eo* us bts name, and for jroer trouhle. w e will Crass m?wn.MB'•wenayd, NYeowub au Trcrhia.llf trVlxfVfc R E W A R D for a case of bnaecssk,a wcheae,k nneersvs,o luossns eosfs ,v lstleelelptvie,s ItD** clplentkldney .bladder and urinary dlsor that can not be cured bv I*ftt year the number of boy.s and girls educated free in Berlin was 807,51 J. Some articles must be described. White's Yucatan need* no description; lt'a the real thing. I Wo woman really enjoys wealth Unlet* she feels that the Is Inspiring enry. KID-NE-OIDS the great kidney* liver and blood roedietne. BOo At all Drugglau. Write for free sample. Address KID-Na-OIOt, St. Louie, MO. i P I S O S C U R E F o R BastOteosutactaeS.y rBuopld. bTr^emvemeaOtsotaS.a , Vm • • » ON C7UM PTION MSsMi 1 LiA.. n^ -.-tiaiii jtM^mmm •.•••.• • • • , . . . • < • • • , • .1 ' . + . } <( -A , , : * • - . . ' . • •. ; . ' • • , - • . . . I . . • . - ; - • ' . • ' ,v-'' «• X,: k i ; J ' ' THE HEROIC DEED OF A T E X A 8 MAIDEN. After R*r Lover Had Newly Perlahed 1« an Endeavor to Satisfy liar C*price, 8be Snatched Him from the Jew* of —Beam waea outers Faltered. ArUftettV JM* 1*, T«J**k*a» Artificial silk apparently can ba 'mate, but it answer* to the real thing aa oleomargarine answers to butter. Going the rounds of the papers of Continental Europe is an item that three factories for the production of artificial silk are in operation; that one, in Wolston, England, produces 6,600 pounds a- week; one in Besancon, I Franre, 12,000 pounds. and one in (Special Letter.) The etory of extraordinary adventure, equal to the moat thrilling tales of fiction, comes from Marble Falls, Tex., of a brave girl, who rescued her lover from a perilous situation by risking her own life. The young man, Charlie Waynock, had set out from the home of his sweetheart for the purpose of hunting a bird of paradise. Miss Kate Mayland, who is regarded as the belle of the Guadaloupe valley, had promised to become the young man's wife, and, as she was a great admirer of bright colors, had asked him to secure for her the plumage of a bird which she wanted to use on hdr wedcliag day. ©» • Prrwlpioe. The young man promised to £et the bird. He knew that a colony of the famous birds of paradUe had long made their abode on a precipice of the Gaudaloupc mountains. This range is a stupendous mass of granite, rising straight up irom the river 350 feet. About 91 feat below the summit and 200 aboro the water there is a narrow ledge upon which can be Seen a few stunted -cedars. Waynock was familiar with the -habits of the birds and went straight to the top of the mountain. He -saw & number of the sweet singing beauties rise before him and settle in the branches .of an oak that stood almost on the brink of the precipice. Raising his gun he quickly flred and one of the .birds fell to the ground. Waynock ran forward to secure his prize, but it struggled nearor to the bluff. Once ho had a hand on one of the wounded bird's wings, but it slipped from his grasp, and, in his anxiety, he slid after it again, reaching as far as he could. <Qvor I h o B r i n k . This last effort took him within a few feet of the edge of the precipice, and before he could turn back the earth began to give way under him. Slowly his body slid over the brink, Spreitenbach. Germany, 3,600 pounds. It is stated, furthermore, that other factories will soou be built in Belgium and in Germany. Before the Frankfort Society of Natural Philosophy Dr. Freund, in a recent lecture on the subject, said that though artificial silk can compete with natural silk, it is not as valuable. Artificial silk has been used as a covering for cables and as a substitute for horsehair, but it has a tendency to break if wetted,and, therefore, it must usually be mixed with natural silk and cotton. The artificial riTk is cheaper than the natural, and more brilliant effects can be produced with it. This industry, which is said to be purely chemical, is expected to bo developed to its fulleset extent In a tew years.—New York Pre£3. « » ~ . ~ — ™ — . 1 . - — . M I — ~ ^ * — » w ~ < WESTERN CANADA'S DECEMBER WEATHER Equal to That of May in Minnesota. To the Editor:—Thomas Regan and C. Collins of Eden Valley, Minnesota, went out to Western Canada last December as delegates to look over the grazing and grain lands that are being offered at such low prices and reasonnble terms.—This la what they gay BRAVE DEED OF MISS MAYLAND. and, with a wail, he shot forward Into the air. Old man Joy, who lived at Japonica, happened to be riding along the road below when he saw the form of the young man shooting through the air. He saw the body strike among the cedars on the cleft, where the birds nested, and lodge there. Spurring his horse he set off towards his house. He had not gone far before he met five cowboys, who had just started out to round up a herd of steers, and on their way they met Kate Mayland riding on her pony. Shouting to her to follow, Joy led the way. Not until they had all dismounted at the spot from which young Waynock had plunged did the girl know what had happened. She proved to be of heroic mold, and when one of the cowboys peered down into the awful abyss and said some one would have to go down, as Waynock would be too weak to hold the rope, she quickly offered to go. A rope formed of the cowboys' lariats was secured around the girl's body, and with another in her hand, .she was slowly let down over the precipice. Jnat In Tine. The girl reached her sweetheart's side just in time. Already the trees were beginning to yield under his weight. Quickly she slipped the noose around the young man's body, just as the tree gave way. Then signaling to the cowboys she bade them haul Waynock up first. Curing all this time the brave Texas girt never lost her presence of mind, and i t was not until she was safe on top of the cliff with her lover that she yielded to the strain which she had endured and swooned in her lover's anna. V e r d i c t Meant D e a t h . , Aldrich. Mo., May 27th.—Four of the best doctors in the vicinity have been in .attendance on Mrs. Mollie Moore of this place, who has been suffering with a severe case of nervousness and kidney disease. Each of them told her that she would die. Hearing of Dodd's KidneyJMIls^ she began to use them, and instantly noticed a change for the better. Her improvement has been continuous since then. She says that the disease first manifested itself by the appearance of dark spots floating before her eyes. Her nerves were so bad that many times they would collapse completely, and she would fall down as if shot. The fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills saved her after four doctors had given her up, has caused no end of talk in this neighborhood, and all are loud in their praises of this new remedy— Dodd's Kidney Pills—which' is curing so many hitherto incurable cases, in this state and elsewhere. V a n d e r b l l t F o u n d t h e C o i n . While out with a coaching party a few days ago Alfred G. Vanderbllt drew forth a handful of money to pay for something in a hotel at Yonker3. One of the coins dropped to the floor and the millionaire spent several minutes looking for it. He finally found the coin, which proved to be a red cent. "Take care of the pennies," muttered a bystander. L a 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 gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prices 25 and 50a . Electrocution might be appropriately called a capital climax. Woman is a conundrum that man never seems to give up. For weakness, stiffness and soreness in a^ed people use Wizard Oil. Your druggist knows this and sells the oil. The stock ticker is always bundled up in red tape. "Wearrived in Calgary about the 20th of December and although we had leu winter in Minnesota and Manitoba, we were surprised to find beautiful warm weather at this point, quite equal to what we have in May in Minnesota. There was no snow nor trace of win-- ter to be seen, and the climate was really splendid. Horses, cattle and sheep were running out, in prime condition,, with plenty of feed on the prairie, and really better than that of our3 stabled in the south. We are impressed with this country as one of the finest mixed farming countries we have ever seen. The imiriense tracts of fertile lands well sheltered and abundantly watered leave nothing to be desired. "Leaving Alberta we returned east and visited the Yorkton district in Assiniboia. We drove out about ten miles at this point and were highly pleased with the splendid samples of grain we were able to see—wheat yielding 25 bushels, oats 60 bushel3. Roots were also good specimens. From what we have seen, we have decided to throw in our lot with the Yorktohcrs— satisfied That this part of the country will furnish good opportunities for anyone anxious to make the best of a really good country." "Any agent of the Canadian government. whose advertisement appears elsewhere in the columns of your paper will give you full particulars of the new districts being opened out this year in Assiniboia and Saskatchewan. Vourc truly, Old Reader. » • „ . . ; * • . . The transportation facilities would seem to be ample for all possible demands of the mammoth orowds which are expected at the Pan-American Exposition. The entire street railway system of Buffalo, driven by the power of Niagara Falls, is so laid out as to secure direct communication from all parts of the city to the Exposition grounds. At the northern boundary of thft grounds there has been built a fine steam railway station. A twotrack steam belt line encircles the city of Buffalo, reaching this station, and all the steam railroads centering in Buffalo have access to these tracks. This means of transportation will be extensively used both for excursion ' trains from out the city and for conveying people from the various parts of the city to the grounds, The Government Building at the Pan-American Exposition is rapidly being filled and many moct interesting exhibits have come in. The light house exhibit is being put up. It will contain a first-order flashlight, giving twenty-four flashes at each revolution, a flash every five seconds. A prismatic lens will reflect rainbow colors. The light is similar to the one on Fire Island and at Great West Bay. Try Graln-O! Try Oraln-O! Ask your Grocer today to show you a pack- •xpe of GKAIN-O, the new food drink that takes ti.^ place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try k; like it. GRAIN-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. M the price of coffee, toe and Uo cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. Even the cowardly engineer whistles at danger. P r i v a t e M a l ' l n g C a r d . Private Mailing Card with colored views of scenery on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.""Paul Railway sent on receipt of ten (10) cents in stamps. Address F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, I1L A soft answer sometimes turns away talk. S u m m e r Vuc itlona. Spend yours this Summer, in California. There is no telling when the trip can again be made so cheaply. July 6th to 13th inclusive, Round-Trip Tickets will be sold to San Francisco via the Southern Pacific Company's routes at rates less than the regular one-way fare and will be good for the return until August 31st. These tickets cover first-class passage and will allow holder to stopover at various points of interest en route either going or returning, or both, and can be purchased for passage going via any of the Southern Pacific Company's three routes, Sunset, Ogden or Shasta, returning the same or either of the others. Through Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist sleeping cars. For particulars address W. G. Neimyer, G. W. A., S. P. Co., 238 Clark street, Chicago, 111. Eaay W a y t o G e t I c e . A Woolwich (Me.) man has filled his ice house with cakes which have floated down with a freshet. All the crew has had to do has been to watch for the fine, blue cakes and then float them into the ice house. Beauty i^ as beauty does, but justice s just as it is. FRAGRANT §070PQNT a perfect liquid dentifrice for the Teeth and Mouth New Size S0Z0D0NT LIQUID, 25c A P A S0Z0DONTTOOTH POWDER, 25c M i l * Urge LIQUID and POWDER, 75c fa«J At all Stores, or by Mail for tho price. HALL A RUCKEU N e w York. ^' ••'Jwi f ,•?*!$; • , ' • ' • ' ' " • • . • ; • ^ ' y jw : • ) ' - ' ^ % • * IN 3 OR 4 YEARS IK INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up yottr home in Western Cam ada,the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlet*, giving experiences of fanners who have, become wealthy In growing wheat, reports ot w^^m^^^ delegates, ete., and fuM imormation as to reduced railway rates can bell ad on application to the Superintendent at Immigration. Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve, Saginaw, Mich., or M. V. Mclnnes, No., 2 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich. W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO. 2 2 — JOO> Vhco Answering Advertiseneits Kiwilp - Mention This Taper. W.L.DOUCLAS $3. & $3.50 SHOES = . B e u l w o r t h of W . L.. D o n i l a * S:i a n d Sit.fiO • h o c * la 8 4 t o « & . M y W4 G U t £ « l g e L i n e c a n n o t b e e q u a l l e d a t a n y p r i c e . It Is not alone the best leather that makes a first .•'lawshoe it is the brains, kth»t have planned the be*t style, lasts a p*>rf»M* -nodel of the foot, and the construction of the shoe. It is meohanteaJ skill and knowledge that haYe made \V. 1,. I>onelas shoes the best in the world for men. '•"like n o »ut»«tHu|.*. Insint on having W. I. Hooplas sbr** with name and price Btamped on bottom. Your dealer should keep them, if he does not, •end lor catalou giving full instrn.-tions how to order by mail. W . L.. U O U G L A B , B r o c k t o n , Maaa. ¢9 S©©SSC<*w Piles Cured While You Sleep You are costive, and nature ts under a corstant strain to relieve the condition. This causes a rush of blood to the rectum, and before long congested lumps appear, itching, painful, bleeding. Then you have piles. There are many kinds and many cures, but piles are not curable unless you assist nature in removing-the cause. CASCARETS make effort easy, regulate and soften the stools, relieving the.tension, and giving nature a chance to use her healing power. Piles, hemorrhoids, fistula, and other rectal troubles yield to the treatment, and Cascarets quickly and surely remove them forever. D o n ' t b e p e r s u a d e d t o e x p e p i m e n t w i t h a n y t h i n g e l s e ! : « ' : K#: Site ffadtttflg ffepatefe. r\ L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MAV,«0,1901. T h e b o n d e d i n d e b t e d n e s s o^ t h e village of H o w e l l is-$62,000. T h e y have 14 y e a r s to pay t h e same. TO Cure a Cold in One Vny Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggut? refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. T h e r e were 2,999 d e a t h s reported as o c c u r i n g in M i c h i g a n d u r - i n g t h e m o n t h of Apri1 , e q u i v a l e n t to a d e a t h r a t e of 15.3 p e r t h o u s - a n d population. T h i s n u m b e r is 489 less than t h e n u m b e r r e p o r t e d for t h e t h e p r e c e d i n g m o n t h a n d 47 less t h a n the n u m b e r of d e a t h s r e t u r n e d for April, 1900. Old Soldiers Experience. M.M.Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind.. write: "My wife •was sick a long t'me in spite of good doctors treatment, but was wlioilv cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. which worked wonders for tier health They always do. Try them. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. S o m e of t h e m a r v a e l o u s c h a n g e s w r o u g h t by time in t h e appearance of four of t h e e a r l i e s t settlem e n t s on o u r A t l a n t i c arf> strikingly i l l u s t r a t e d in a series of views w h i c h will s h o r t l y a p p e a r in t h e T h e L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r n a l . T h e places a r e St. A u g u s t i n e , J a m e s t o w n , P l y m o u t h a n d New York. T h e forlorn i n d i c a t i o n s of J a m e s t o w n ' s decay a n d d e a t h as a s e t t l e m e n t offer a most i n t e r e s t i n g c o n t r a s t to t h e varied evidences of t h e g r a d u a l d e v e l o p m e n t of St. A u g u s t i n e and P l y m o u t h , a n d of t h e g i g a n t i c g r o w t h of m o d e r n N e w York. Shudders at his past. "I I'ecali now with horror," says Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, of Levanna, 0., "my three years years of suffer ing from Kidney trouble. I was hardly ever tree irom dull aches or acute paiiis in my back. To stoop or lilt mail sacks made me groan. I felt tired worn out about ready to give up when I began'to use Electric Hitters, but six bottles coraplete'v cured me and made me feel like a i^w man." They're unrivaled to regulate Stomach, Liver,. Kidneys, and Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Only 50 cents. E v e r y child k n o w s a n d every g r o w n p e r s o n r e m e m b e r s w h a t fascination t h e r e is in t h e p a s t i m e of b l o w i n g bubbles. T h e anxiety a t t e n d a n t on t h e b u b ! le's g r a d u a l e x p a n s i o n in size, t h e .delight in its i r i d e s c e n t h u e s a n d c u r i o u s reflections, and t h e satisfaction felt w h e n t h e m i n i a t u r e g l o b e is finally l a u n c h e d on it brief c a r e e r a r e familiar to all. B u t t h i n k of b e i n g able t o c a r r y a b o u t a b u b b l e on a flower, or to p u t a flower inof a b u b b l e , or to m a k e a p i n - w h e e l revolve in one, o r play m u s i c t h r o u g h one, or to p u t six b u b b l e s inside of o n e a n o t h e r ! Magic? N o t at all. I t is easy if e n o u g h you only k n o w h o w ; a n d in an early n u m b e r of The" L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r n a l you will be told all a b o u t it. Going West Via Frankfurt Across Lake Michigan. T h e A n n A r b o r C a r F e r r i e s a r e now m u n i n g on r e g u l a r s c h e d u l e b e t w e e n F r a n k f o r t , Mich., a n d K e w a n e e and Mauitowoc,—Wis., a n d b e t w e e n F i a n k f o r t a n d M e - u o t u i n e e and G l a d s t o n e , Mich. Aun A r b o r R. R. t r a i n s c o n n e c t a t F r a n k f o r t with these b o a t s making a most d e s i r a b l e r o u t e between N o r t h e r n W i s c o n s i n a n d t h e U p p e r and L o w e r P e n i n s u l a s of Michigan. T h e p a s s e n g e r s fare via t h i s route is lower t h a n any o t h e r rail route. All Eyes on Texas. Great is Texas. Her vast cotton crops and marvellous oil discoveries amaze the world. Now follows the startling statement of the wonderlull work at Cisco, Tex. of Dr. King's New Discovery tor consumption. "My wile contracted a seveie lung trouble writes editor J. J . Eager, which «aus ed a most obstinate ccugh and finally resulted in propose hemorrhages, but she has heen compMely cured by Dr. King's New Discoveiy." It's postive* lely guaranted for Coughs, Colds and all throat and lunar troubles. 50c.and $1.00. Trial bottles free at P. A. Siller's di ug store. I w. a T. u-1 % Eiltted by the W. C\ T !\«f i>lnekn*>y f It Saved his l e g . P . A. Danfortb, of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months' with a irightful running sore on his leg: hut writes t r n t Bucklen's Arnica Salve v holly cured it in rive davs. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by P. A. Sigler, Piuckney. "I love company." said a local Mrs. Partington. "It makes things bright and lively—it breaks the anatomy."— New York Sun. From a cWfl^OO feet high one with clear vigion can see a ship at a distance of 42 miles. T h e village of H o w e l l h a s m o r e free mail delivery r o u t e s t h a n any o t h e r place in t h e s t a t e of J M i c h i g a n . I t has six, while L a n - sing, Owosso, S a g i n a w , St. J o h n s and S a g i n a w W. S. a r e t h o only places in the S t a t e ( o u t s i d e of H o w e l l ) to boast of five routes. T h e r e are now 48 r o u t e s established in t h i s c o n g r e s s i o n a l district, but t h e r e are a p p l i c a t i o n s in for 83 m o r e . T h e total n u m b e r n o w . in o p e r a t i o n in the S t a t e of M i c h - igan is 235, a n d a p p l i c a t i o n s a r e p e n d i n g for t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of 534 o t h e r s , — E x . S l o p t h e C o u i r U H I M I w o r l m o f f t h e C o l d . Li-xafive Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No ' me, no pay. Price 25 cents. Kamiftu'N L a k e o f F i r e . "I doubt if many persons Realize flu fascination to bo thrived from a whitei spent in the Haliamas," said a visitor just returned from there the other day. "Down near Nassau, for example .there is a curious sheet of water known as the Lake of Fire that is worth-going far to see. It is simply a phosphorescent lake, but its weird effects cling to one's recollection in an uncanny way. It is about three miles from the hotel. You drive through quaint and narrow streets, with only here and there a lamppost shedding a dim light. and past the open doors of huts whose occupants seem to fill every space in the abodes to overflow-lug. "The gates of the old estate of Waterloo have long since disappeared, and the house is in ruins, but you drive between the posts which, still mark the entrance down a grass grown roadway to the edge-'of this wonderful pond. The water is only a few feet deep, and the pond is scarcely a quarter of a mile long. We stepped into a rowboat by the dim light of a lantern, and in a moment, as the boat pushed off and the oars broke the water into ripples, we were surrounded by a sea of flame. The divers who swam about seemed literally merged in blue smoke, for the effect of this phosphorescence is more like smoke than water. It reminds one of the butterfly dance seen on the stage. The form of the diver is surrounded by a luminous glow, and the fishes take fright and dart away like little flames into the dark and quiet waters. It is a beautiful sight."—New York Sun. "It is with a «ood deal of pleasure and satisfaotition that I recommend Clmml>enain\s Colic, Cholera and 'Diarrhoea Remedy," says Druggist A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "A lady fju.sloir.er, seeing the remedy ex posed for sale on my show case, said to me:kl really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore," and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that I a' once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Recently a gentle man came into my store so overcome with colic pains that lie sank to the floor. I gave him a do.<e of tbis remft- Jv which hnlr>pd him. 1 rapeafrd the dose .and in ti'teen minutes he left my store smilingly informing ine that he felt as well as ever." Sold ~by F. A, Sigler, Piockney. " T h e d r i n k t r a t h c in West Africa is fast b e c o m i n g a t r e m e n d o u s p r o b l e m . I n t b e d e l t a of lr'ger g i n is p r a c t i c a l l y t h e c u r r e n c y ; so that, if a p e r s o n w i s h e s to buy food, i n s t e a d of t a k i n g n p u r s e of m o n e y , h e m u s t be a r m e d with a case or t w o of gin, a n d , u n l e s s he will d o t h i s lie may even be d e - p r i v e d of s o m e of n e c e s s a r i e s of life. T h a t t h i s can b e allowed in B r i t i s h possession is a d i s g i a c e to a civilized nation. T h e N a s h v i l l e A d v o c a t e s a y s t h e n e t r e s u l t of t e m p e r a n c e work in t h e T e n n e s s e e legislature, w h i c h h a s j u s t closed its session, is t h a t m o r e t h a u t h i r t y t o w n s w h i c h w e r e " w e t " w h e n it b e g a u a r e now " d r y . " T h e m e t h o d by w h i c h t h i s result h a s been accomp l i s h e d is a very s i m p l e o n e ; t h e t o w n s have s i m p l y b e e n allowed to s u r r e n d e r t h e i r c h a r t e r s , a n d r e i n c o r p o r a t e u n d e r t h e g e n e r a l s t a t u t e which gives to all towns in t h e s t a t e " h e r e a f t e r i n c o r p o r - e d " t h e benefit of t h e four-mile law. D i s c u s s i o n of " A l c o h o l an Alcoh o l i s m , " a t a m e e t i n g of t h e New Y o r k A c a d m e y of m e d i c i n e , s u m - m a r i z e d by t h e N e w York S u n from t h e Medical R e c o r d , cont a i n s s o m e facts a n d inferences t h a t are of g e n e r a l i n t e r e s t . As to t h e p r e v a l e n c e of a l c o h o l i s m , D r . A l e x a n d e r L a m b e r t said t h a t of t h e 24,300 p a t i e n t s in Uellevue h o s p i t a l last year, o n e - f o u r t h went t h r o u g h t h e alcoholic w a r d , a m o n g tliem b e i n g m a n y w h o had t a k e n t h e v a r i o u s " c u r e s . " D r . A l l e n S t a r r said t h a t he h a d to "confess t h a t t h e o n l y r e f o r m e d d r u n k a r d s of w h o m li9> h a d k n o w l e d g e were t h o s e w h o h a d b e e n saved not t h r o u g h medical, b u t t h r o u g h rel i g i o u s influence." S o r t o f a C n n n l h n l . An old farmer for many years got his dinner on market days at a small hotel kept by a widow. She had long suspected that he ate more than tlw price (Is. Gd.i warranted, so she determined to test him. She accordingly arranged matters so that there was no room for him at table, but she took him into a private room'the table of which was graced by a steaming leg of mutton, lie set to in good ! earnest, and soon nothing was left but '- the boues. J Highly-delighted with his cheap feed, ! on passing the bar he tendered 'J shillings for his dinner and a quart of ale. The widow declined to take any payment on the ground of having Inconvenienced .him so much. Chuckling to himself, the farmer lifted down his market basket from a hook, and. rinding it rather light, he tore off the covering and shouted: "Here. Mrs. Brown. Where's my leg o* mutton?" "Why, ye old silly," said the widow, "ye have ate your leg for your dinner!" —Loudon Answers. MONTHLY REPORT C o n v e n t i o n T h r o n j i t a P o r k . An old Cambridge friend of mine who had a good deal of the wisdom of the serpent in him had a farmer in bis parish in'Norfolk whom he could uot get to church. Whenever he pressed upon him his neglect or his bad example ne was always met with the same excuse, "You be too young and do hot know enough to teach such as I." At last he gave up the farmer in despair. But one day he happened to pass by the farm while hte parishioner was engaged in killing a tine pig. My friend said: "What a pig! Why, he weighs 34 stone!" "What dost thou know ot pigs?" replied the farmer. "I only wish he weighed as much." When they next met, the farmer, to his surprise, told my friend that the pig had been found to weight just 34 stone. He added, much to my friend's gratification. "And thou wilt see me at church next Sunday, parson."—Manchester (Juardlan. Of the Pinekuey Public Schools for the month ending May 24, 1901. HIGH SCHOOL HEPAKTMKNT. Whole number of pupils 2&- Total days attendance Average attendance Aggregate tardiness Number of days taught 408. 21. 29. 20. PUPILS X K l T i l t U AHSKNT NOR TARDY, Millie Gardner. Maude Richmond, Pacia Hinchey. S'J'KPHKX D l ' l l F E K , S u p t . tiKAMMAit DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils 15 Total attendance 224 Aggregate tardiness 24 Daily attendance 13 Number days taught 20 PUPILS XiilTilKK ABSKXT >TOK TAKDV, Kllery JDtwfee, Ethel Durfee. Fred Head. C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number days attendance 437 Average daily attendance 21.&o Whole number belonging 30 Aggregate tardiness 27 PUPIL NEITHER ABSEXT NOR TARDY. Lloyd Grimes. Orpha Hendee. Magolla Smith. Gieudon Hiclmrds. LJIH Moran. Mas. J. A. GREENE, Teacher. r v i t y «i!rli» C n m o t T h r o w . A great lUr.i of fun Is poked at girla hi'causc they <r.:n>of throw a stone or a !••••;.iiviwli and hit the person or thing tlic.v :!!•(• a !"'i:'.i' at. The general idea as K) v. liv 4:;;!s cannot throw as well n» ii,.;.si -.-,8 ti-i i: «•>• have nut acnulred the KMii-r. l.-y j:'ia:ico as their brothers l:::'e A n t h e r explanation Is given by a medical uuin which lends to show thru uirls could never loam the knack, however mu"h they tried. When a boy throws a stone, he crooks his elbow and reaches back with his forearm, and In the act or throwing he works every joint from shoulder to wrist. The girl throws with her whole arm rigid, whereas the boy's arm Is relaxed. The reason* of this difference Is one of anatomy. The feminine collar bone is longer and is set lower than In the case of a male. The long, crooked, awkward boue interferes with the free use of the arm. This is the reason tbat girls cannot throw well. The government navy carpenters receive $1,200 to $1,803 a year. Only a fevv CHrpmters are able to pass the examination. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 532 Average daily attendance 20.ti Whole number belonging 3o Aggregate tardiness ")0 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Bangs Richmond Florence Cook Myra Burch Una Campbell Iva Richmond Lucv Cook Claude Black. JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. 13ancrott residents ave been seeing snakes the past week but now it is all over. Two boxys of snakes were shipped from the south for a circus, which, makes its winter headquarters in the village, and during the night one of the monsters escaped, Saturday, while a couple of citizens were conversing in trout ot a business plane the snake dropped Irom the cornice of the building to the s'Idevvaik. Everyone skipped for shelter and one of -the circus aiHii was notified. He.soon had hi-* snakeship back in his case and the villager.-, came out, of their hiding piaces and now breathe easier.-—Democrat.. Michael Dreimnger s larmer, residing on the old Reeve homestead north or Uext?r, m Webster township, last one cow and another is sick. He had 13 cows in an old pasture when one became biind and then delirious and died. Whan the second cow was taken with the sam<i symptoms. The veterinarian, tound the cow delirious, trying j to climb into her manger, and was convinced that the 'rouble was caused by something the cow hid eaten, either plant or something else. The o w s have, be^n taken out of pasture and 80 far no other cows have been taken sick. S t a t e G e o l o g i s t L o w e r e p o r t s t h e finding of a l a r g e m a s t o d o n by s o m e f a r m e r s n e a r G r a n d L e d - ge. H e s a y s it is t h e h a i r y e\e-p p h a n t of p r e - h i s t o r i c times. T h e t u s k s were a b o u t e i g h t i n c h e s i n d i a m e t e r a n d t h e t e e t h a r e a b o u t e i g h t i n c h e s by four. T h e y r e c k - on it of c o n s i d e r a b l e i m p o r t a n c e to t h e scientific w o r l d . — C h e s a n - i n g A r g u s . B e w a r e of a C a l d . A cough is not a disease but a sympton. Consumption and bronchitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their first indication a persistant cough, and if properly treated as soon a> this cough appears are easi'y cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has&proven wonderfully successful, and gained its wide reputation and extensive sale by its success \v. curing the diseases which cause coughing. If it is not beneficial it will not co»t you a c^nt. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pmcknev. S u b s c r i b e t o r D i s p a t c h . W A N T E D - S a l e s n i a n and Collector to represent well established business of 50 years standing Small Honesty Uond required, a liberal contract for a good man. I),E Whipple, • Mtt South Main St. Ann Ar' or, Mich. W.\ N* I'KD—Caiuihte, reliable p.-rson in every county to represent larjw coiupuiy of solid flnant- ial reputation. S i Hi s-xlury j>_«r 7e:ir, piyaMe weekly: S;l per day absolutely aura and all experipes: *trai^lit, Imna-ll le, tlfiiuito salary, no commission; salary paid waoli Saturday and oxpense umney advanced natli week. STANDARD HOU>dC, ;!;U Dearborn st Uliiea-,'0. t-29 The purest Chinese is spoken t^Mankin and is called "the lftngnaffo n t h t mandnrlns." f/ Try the new remedy fo- eo«ttv*i o i l Chamberlain'* Stomach and ^ ?Cf Tablets". Every " box guaranteed Price 25, cents. For sale by- P. A . Sigler, Pinckney. G u m p t i o n A b o u t C o w * . Farm Journal folks figure that a cow giving 5,000 pounds of 4 per cent milk will produce only $.">0 worth of butter, while oue that will produce 8,000 pounds of 5 per cent milk will produce $100 worth of butter, and her calf is worth three times as much a s that of the first. There wlli be little difference in the cost of keeping the two cows, so that where the firxt gives a profit of $30 the latter will net the owuer $100, If we count the first cow's calf at $10 and the other at $30. Some people do not think there Is much difference In cows, but some cows forget to pay their board bills, while others take great pleasure in supplying the table with luxuries, paying the interest, clothing the baby and paying the hired girl. The good cow is a poor farmer*! friend. O u r local t o b a c c o g r o w e r s h a v e a fine c r o p of d o c k s comifcg o n . T h o q u a c k s will b e u s e d t o p i c k t h e w o r m s f r o m t h e t o b a c c o p l a n t s . I t h a s b e e n n e c c e a s a r y heretofore t o h a v e t h e w o r m s h a n d p i c k e d , b u t t h e d u c k s will d o tlie w o r k e a u e i a n d c h e a p e r . A c o n s i d e r - a b l e a c r e a g e of t o b a c c o will b e c u l t i v a t e i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . — F e n - t o n I n b e p a n d e n t . Railroad Guide. > AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and lor Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. . W..H . BENNETT, G r P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Sa«UroatfL, 7**».. 1, 1 3 3 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows*. For Detroit and Kest, 10:36 a. m., S:04 p. rn., 8:5S p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 0:4.5 a. m., 2:0vS p, m. 6:20 p. m. For Saginaw and Bav City, 10:36 a, m., 3:04 p. m.^ 8:58" p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m. F R A N K BiY, Agent, South Lyon. H . P . M O E t t E U , O. P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trnnk Railway System* OfiTin7 S:l&p. m. j 6.44». m. % 6:45 p. to. £ 4:4ft p . m . JaokaoD, Uetroit, and int«rraeaiftt« station* mnil and pxp. Jack«ou. Lenox, and Intermediate autiona mixed. 3 7:Ma.m. I The 9:18 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. train* have ihrougk coaefa between Jackaon and Detroit. •_._ W. J. Blwk, Agent, Piockney * , • ; • ' ' : > ' • Vr' v . - , . •"•.(.-1 '-' "•' •.'•' - . . ; . ' : - ..'•;•',•:;•/ . : y. !•••.•'.' •"-'•]'• • - .'•..••"':- "; " . ' ''•:..•'. :•'••' ;*'<-•'&*•••••. : - ^ ^ , . : ^ / , . • •'" • » " ' '•'' > ) " ' >./' ". - ' • • - - . ^ - : , . . ' v - ' ^ " - : , - : - ¾ - • ' " . •"•' • • - ' v V ' • • ' • • • ^ '•.••.•>••'. ' . . * ' " / • " . . .-'••;;. i it.;*y . . ^ : . ^ - 1 : . ^ , - , 4 , , • - ; . , y • • . . ' • • • . _ • . • • • ' - , . . • . ' ':", • ; ' • • . . • • • • . • . . . • • • • $f*'' ~*m *• w A. > T 13 I> 9* W»nl< w e n , w e a l ; worn*-,*), p u l e m e n , i KIH v\f m e n . n«r . Mt> m e n , n e r - v o u s v* n i n e n , d e b i l i t a t e d m e n . d e b i l i - t a t e d woniHii, ( o lake, • K n i l i V U c d P i l U t o r W a n P e o p l e . T h e y r e s t o r e H e a i t h , S t m i H t h mu\ \<»- yity. W a k e u p . l m m e u p I'.y t a k i n g t h " i n b e f o r e t h e h o t w». a I iter. T h e y i r e t h e y r e a t l i 0 d y b u i l d e r a e d il^VHhtjier. S p r i n g T o n i c a n d •Hioi d m e d i c i n e . 25<r a b o x . K n i l l s H ' h i i p LiV'-r I'ilU a r e t h e ureal' L i v e r In vitf» ral«<r, lh>wel Ix'euu ]*{• r. 2 o ring's 2 5 c . Ktiill'x B i n * K i d n e y P i l i s c u r e Ha.-t-indp' a n d K i d n e y i r o u M i - s . 2 5 c a In*. S n o h Stuff a a D r e a m t A r « H a d * Of. T h e m a t e r i a l s o f d r e a m s m a ; b e e n u m e r a t e d a s m e m o r i e s o f w a k i n g s e n - s a t i o n s , m e m o r i e s o f w a k i n g t h o u g h t s a n d n e w s e n s a t i o n s r e c e i v e d i n s l e e p , w h e t h e r f r o m w i t h o u t o r w i t h i n . D r . G r e g o r y m e n t i o n s o f h i m s e l f t h a t h a v - i n g o n o n e o c c a s i o n g o n e t o b e d w i t h a b o t t l e o f h o t w a t e r a t h i s f e e t h e JAPAN IN WINTER. C o l d e r l a H o u s e s o f t h e R i c h M a i T h a n l a O p e n S u n s h i n e . "I s u p p o s e t h a t t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e a n d t h e R u s R a n s a r e t h e o n l y w e s t e r n r a c e s t h a t r<jally k e e p w a r m In w i n t e r . S t i l l t h o s e w h o d w e l l In o t h e r c o u n t r i e s a d m i t t h a t t h e y h a v e t h e s a m e i d e a l b y flH'n'mprt of w a l k i n g u p t h e <rr**»* » ' ' t h e i r Inefficient e f f o r t t o a t t a i n t o i t . " M o u n t E t n a a n d f e e l i n g t h e g r o u n d w a r m u n d e r b l m . H e h a d a t a n e a r l y p e r i o d o f b i s l i f e v i s i t e d M o u n t V e s u - v i u s a n d a c t u a l l y f e l t a s t r o n g s e n s a - t i o n o f w a r m t h In h i s f e e t w h e n w a l k - i n g u p t h e s i d e o f t h e c r a t e r , a n d h e h a d m o r e r e c e n t l y r e a d B r y d o n e ' s d e - s c r i p t i o n o f M o u n t E t n a . O n a n o t h e r o c c a s i o n , h a v i n g t h r o w n off t h e b e d c l o t h e s In h i s s l e e p , h e d r e a m e d o f s p e n d i n g a w i n t e r a t H u d - s o n ' s b a y a n d o f s u f f e r i n g d i s t r e s s f r o m t h e I n t e n s e f r o s t . H e h a d b e e n r e a d - i n g a f e w d a y s b e f o r e a v e r y p a r t i c u - l a r a c c o u n t o f t h e s t a t e o f t h e c o l o n i e s d u r i n g w i n t e r . — C a ^ s e l l ' H M a g a z i n e , SAFE, SOLID, ^'ACCURATE. ^ Tb« Use U most complete, .^,. '•mbrMiog pUtolt, hevrv ,/f riflet for target and hunting purpo»e», light pocket rifle* with ikeleton ttocki. The "FAVORITE" are corned by the una guarantee. The bett in the world for boye. J art u reliable and advisable for men. No. lT~wltk PUla O m 81*kU.. .-96.00 No. 18-wltk Target 6i*huT 8.60 Where these riAei are not carried In itoek by dealen we will «end, exprest prepaid, on receipt of price. Smd Uamp for catalogue. Jf. STEVUNS ABMS A t O O L CO., B i l i o u s n e s s is a c o n d i t i o n i-havuot^ri'z^ d b y a d i s t u r b a n c e o f t h e d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s . T h e s t o m a c h is d e b i l i t a t e d , t h e l i v e r l o r b i d , t h e h o t e l s c o n s t i p a t - ed. T h e r e is a l o a t h i n g of fond, p a i n ^ in ( b e b o w e l s , d / / . z i n e s s , c o a t e d f o u g u e • a n d v o m i t i n g , H i » i . o f i h e undiira-ited o r p a r t l v d i t r e ^ e d f o o d a n d flien ol t h e hiie. O h a n i h e t I a i n ' s S t o m a c h a n d L i v e r T a b l e t s a l l y i h e d i s t u r b a n c e s o^ t h e s t o m a c h a n d r i h a ' e a h e a l t h y a p - p e t i t e . T l i e y a l s o t o n e u p t h e l i v e r lit K 'liesilt h y Hi-lion ;tnd »»-•*/ u 1 a t f t h " ^mvel.-., Ti v t h e m m i d v o n ;-ii>' e.i'r •A\U t o be, m u e h j . l e ^ - e d ^ i t h tlte re - i n t . Kor'siilti i>y F. A~. rfiyler, l ' m e ^ - n <- v . w r i t e s A n n a N . B e n j a m i n in A i n s i e e ' s . " T h e J a p a n e s e w i n t e r Is m o s t t r y i n g o n a c c o u n t o f i t s c o n t i n u a l d a m p n e s s , b u t t h e J a p a n e s e a r e c o n t e n t t o r e m a i n c o l d . T h e y m a k e a l m o s t n o e f f o r t t o o v e r c o m e It. T h e o l d ' b u s h l d o ' ( c h i v a l - r o u s ) i d e a o f t h e ' s a m u r a i ' ( k n i g h t s * w a s t h a t It w a s e f f e m i n a t e t o f e e l c o l d , a n d s u c h Is t h e i r s e v e r e t r a i n i n g t h a t t h e y d o n o t r e a l l y f e e l i t a s w e d o . T h e W e t h e u n d e r s i g n e d d r a ^ ' - * * * * . oft* e r a . e w a / d o f 5 0 c e n t s t o a n y p e r w m w h o p m c h a s e s o f a s , t w o 2 5 o b o u t of Baxter'* Mandrak* Bitters Tablet* it' it fails to core coufHpation, bilioot* ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soor stomacbe, dyspepsia account seeme_d. . w_h o_ll_y _un_co_n sc°ion uisn ^olf[-l i:v e—r c-o.m ,rp.l^a i.n—t, !o r any o' f t•b e• diserars~e ** for which it is recommended. Frioa A n E a r l y G e o r s - t a M o n s t e r . I n t h e f o r e p a r t o f A u g u s t , 1 8 1 2 . a p a r t y o f h u n t e r s f o u n d In a m o u n t a i n - o u s r e g i o n n o w k n o w n a s R a b u n c o u n - t y , G a . , a b e i n g n e a r l y e i g h t f e e t h i g h c o v e r e d w i t h b l u i s h h a i r a n d h a v i n g a h u m a n f a c e a d o r n e d w i t h i m m e n s e e a r s r e s e m b l i n g t h o s e o f a n a s s . T h e c r e a t u r e w a s s t o n e d e a f a n d o n t h a t t h e m s e l v e s i n t o a p a r t y f o r t h e e x p r e s s w e a j l n g o f s o m e e x t r a ' k i m o n o s ' a n d L p u r p o s e o f c a p t u r i n g t h e u n c a n n y b e - t h e u s e o f a ' h l b a c h i / or b r a z i e r , in w h i c h a r e a f e w t i n y s t i c k s o f l i g h t e d c h a r c o a l , a r e t h e o n l y c o n c e s s i o n s t o w i n t e r w e a t h e r . W i t h t h e ' h l b a c h i ' t h e y n e v e r p r e t e n d t o b e a t m o r e t h a n t h e i r finger t i p s , w h i c h t h e y h o l d o v e r t h e c o a l s . I t i s u s e d w h e n t h e h o u s e is e n t i r e l y o p e n . " T h e h o u s e s , a s e v e r y o n e k n o w s , a r e b u i l t of t h i n , l i g h t w o o d , a n d t h e s l i d - i n g p a n e l s w h i c h s e r v e for d o o r s a n d w i n d o w s h a v e p a p e r p a n e s . T h e y a r e a s a p t t o b e o p e n a s c l o s e d d u r i n g t h e d a y . W h e n I t o o k m y first j i n r i k i s h a r i d e t h r o u g h t h e s t r e e t s of N a g a s a k i . I f o r g o t m y o w n s u f f e r i n g s i n m y s y m - p a t h y f o r t h i s u n h a p p y n a t i o n , w h i c h a s s u r e l y a s t h e e o l d c a m e e n d u r e d s u c h m i s e r y f r o m it! T h e c o o l i e s w e a r t h i n b l u e c o t t o n c l o t h e s a n d are a l w a y s padd l i n g t h r o u g h t b e m u d . T h e s t o r e k e e p - e r s s i t o u t in t h e i r o p e n b o o t h s , a n d t h e w o m e n g o b a r e h e a d e d a b o u t t h e s t r e e t s . I n t h e h o u s e s o f t h e rich t h e s t i l l c o l d b e h i n d t h e c l o s e d p a n e l s is o f t e n m o r e i n t e n s e t h a n t b a t o u t s i d e in, t h e s u n - s h i n e , w h e r e t h e a i r Is s t i r r i n g . T i i e s c h o o l s a n d p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s a r e e q u a J : l y f r i g i d . "It s e e m e d t o m e t h a t t h e o n l y w a r m t h i n g s i n J a p a n w e r e t h e b a b i e s , w h o l o o k e d l i k e b u n d l e s of g a y l y c o l o r e d I.II'J Chlevre* Fall* \ o r Q u i t e W h a t S h e M e a n t . A very s t o u t l a d y w h i l e o u t , w a l k i n g in a c e r t a i n p a r t o f E d i n b u r g h c a m e t o I c r a p e , t h e i r r o u n d h e a d s c o v e r e d b y :i g a t e w a y w h i c h a p p e a r e d t o b e t h e i i i n i t c a p s . T h e y s l u m b e r p e a c e f u l l y e n t r a n c e t o a p r i v a t e r o a d . N o t b e i n g \ t u c k e d d o w n t h e i r m o t h e r s ' b a c k s . T h e i p r t a l u . h o w e v e r , s h e a s k e d o n e o f ; a t t e m p t t o k e e p w a r m in w i n t e r i s n o t t w o m e s s e n g e r b o y s w h o w e r e s t a n d i n g e n t i r e l y a ' m o d e r n I m p r o v e m e n t , ' t h o u g h a t t h e e n t r a n c e w h e t h e r s h e c o u l d g e t j jt g o e s w i t h w e s t e r n c i v i l i z n t i o n . T h e K o r e a n s d o it v e r y t h o r o u g h l y , t h e C h i M i s s F l o r e n c e N e w m a n , w h o h a s b e e n a * r e a t s u f f e r e r f r o m m u s c u l a r ' t h r o u - h ^' g a t e w a y o r n o t T h ? b o y l o o k e d h e r u p a n d d o w n a n d j D e s e t o a c e r t a i n e x t e n t . T h e J a p a n e s e , r h e u m a t i s a m , s a y s C h a m b e r l a i n ' s P a i n B a l m i s t h e o n l y r e m e d y t h a t a f f o r d s h e r r e l i e i . M i s s N e w m a n is a m u c h r e s p e c t e d r e s i d e n t o f t h e v i l l a g e o f ( J r a y N . Y . , a n d m a k e s t h i s s t a t e m e n t f o r t h e b e n e f i t of o t h e r s s i m i l a r l y a f - flicted. T h i s l i n i m e n t is for s a l e b y F . A . S i g l e r , P i n c l c e y . a c r o s s . T h e n , w i n k i n g t o b i s f r i e n d , j a s a r a c e , c o n t i n u e to scorn it a s t h e y he r e p l i e d : a l w a y s h a v e d o n e , a n d t h i s is m e r e l y • i d'mna k e n , m i s s u s , b u t t h i n k y e ! o n e of a h u n d r e d e x a m p l e s w h i c h p r o v e rniebt t r y . a s I s a w a h o r s e a n d c a r t g a n g t h r o u g h a w e e w h i l e s i n c e . " — L o n - d o n T ! t - B i t s . Guaranteed . Salary $900 YEARLY. Mei tnr wcrner. of good address to i s >resent »e, some to travel appointing agents, others, for local work look in« after our interests. S 9 0 O salary "iiarauteed yearly; extra COM missions and expenses, rape! advamement, old established house, (irand chanc*» for earnest man or woman to secure pleasant, permanent position, liberal income and future. New. brilliant lines at once, • S T A F F O R D P U K S f o , J J <:,, t i r r U St Write t-33 :>« w H a v e n , C o n n . l i e K n e w W h e n H e W a s W e l l Off. T e J d i e s l e p t in a b i g b e d w i t h h i s m o t h e r , a n d o n e w i n t e r ' s n i g h t , b e i n g r i g h t In t b e m i d d l e o f It w h e n h i s m o t h e r ' s b e d t i m e c a m e , s h e s u g g e s t e d t o h i m t o m o v e o n h i s s i d e . H e b l i u k - e d u p a t Iter r e b e l l i o u s l y : " N o , I t ' l n k I Mim't m o v e . I t ' s c o l d e v e r y w h e r e 1 a l n ' f . " — H a r p e r ' s B a z a r . 5 0 Y E A R S * E X P E R I E N C E t h a t t h e J a p a n e s e a r e still t r u e t o t h e i r t r a d i t i o n s i n t h e i r d a i l y life a n d a s y e t l i t t l e a f f e c t e d In t b e o r d e r i n g o f t h e i r h o m e s b y t h e i d e a s a d o p t e d f r o m t b e w e s t . " t h e a p p r o a c h o f t h e m e n . T h i s m o n - s t e r s e e m s , f r o m o l d a c c o u n t s , t o h a v e b e e n s e e n u p o n s e v e r a l o c c a s i o n s d u r - i n g t h e n e x t f o u r y e a r s . I n 1 8 1 0 a n u m b e r o f a d v e n t u r e r s f r o m V i r g i n i a , m o s t o f t h e m s u r v e y o r s w o r k i n g u p t h e u n e x p l o r e d p o r t i o n s o f G e o r g i a a n d t h e C a r o l i n a s . f o r m e d i n g if p o s s i b l e . T h e y f s c o u r e d t h e b i l l s a n d v a l l e y s f o r s e v e r a l d a y s a n d a t l a s t r e t u r n e d u n s u c c e s s f u l t o t h e s t a r t i n g p o i n t T h e m a n y t a l e s t o l d o f t h i s e x t r a o r d i - n a r y b e i n g s e e m t o h a v e c r e a t e d q u i t e a s t i r all a l o n g t h e A t l a n t i c c o a s t . A p r i n t e d c i r c u l a r i s s u e d b y a l a n d c o m - p a n y in 1 8 1 5 s a y s , " T h e c l i m a t e o f G e o r g i a i s e x c e e d i n g l y m i l d , t h e soil p r o d u c t i v e , a n d t h e d a n g e r o f a t t a c k f r o m u n c o u t h b e a s t s w h i c h a r e repres e n t e d a s b e i n g h a l f b e a s t a n d h a l f m a n a r e f a i r y t a l e s n o t w o r t h y o f c o n - s i d e r a t i o n . " B a r r y m o r e a n d M o d j e a k a . M a u r i c e B a r r y m o r e e a r n e d a r e p u t a - t i o n a s a w i t a n d r e a l l y d e s e r v e d it. H i s s t y l e c o u l d b e l e s s s u c c e s s f u l l y t r a n s f e r r e d t o t h e s t a g e , a s h i s e f f o r t s a t "comic w r i t i n g s h o w e d , b u t in i t s s p o n t a n e o u s p h a s e s i t s e f f e c t a l w a y s t o l d . O n e o f t h e s t o r i e s t o l d w a s a b o u t h i s e x p e r i e n c e s w i t h M'me. M o d j e s k a , w i t h w h o m h e a c t e d f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s . H e h a d b e e n a s c a r e l e s s a s h e o f t e n w a s o n t h e s t a g e , a n d M i n e . M o d j e s k a , w i t h all t b e c o n s c i e n t i o u s n e s s o f a g r e a t a r t i s t , p r o t e s t e d t h a t h e h a d n o r i g h t to t a k e h i s c a l l i n g s o l i g h t l y a n d t h a t if h e d i d n o t o w e it t o h i s r e p u t a - t i o n t o d o h i s b e s t b e a t l e a s t o w e d it to her, b e c a u s e s h e b a d d o n e s o m u c h in h i s b e h a l f a n d h a d p u t h i m b e f o r e t h e p u b l i c in a d i g n i f i e d a n d s e r i o u s l i n e o f p a r t s . " W h y , m a d a m . " h e s a i d , "it i s n o t - y o u w t n r - b r u u g b t m e b e f o r e - t h e p u b l i c a n d m a d e m e k n o w n . ' P e o p l e h a d h e a r d of m e a l l o v e r t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w h e n t h e y t h o u g h t t h a t M o d j e s k a w a s o n l y t h e n a m e o f a t o o t h w a s h . " l t C W A B D . 25 utmit tor either tftblets or liquid. We will also refund the raaney on one package of either if it falls 4o give satisfaction, F, \ . Sigler,, W, B. Darrow P0BU8HKD BVXKT THCBSD1Y XOUTIVe ST FBANK 1.. ANDREWS Editor and 2*ropri*to*. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Watered at the Poetofflce at Pincteney, Michigan aa aecond-claaa matter. Advertising rataa made: knows on application. Baalneu Cards, $4.00 per year. Peatb and marriage notices published tree. Announcements o l entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by yr >senting the omce with tick* ets of admission. In case tickets ar3 not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chart ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac. insertion, where no time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and • i l l be charged for accordingly* jcJT" All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TCBSXUT morning to insure an insertion t h e same week. JOB mijviixG/ in all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles oi 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 r.-v as gooti work can b» aoae. - L L SILL4 PAS"ABL7 FIRST OP BVB8V KOXTU. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESISBNT....... . - C. L, Sigler TKCBTJSKB H. Baker, K. H. Krwin, F. G. Jackson, Geo Keasou Jr. Chas. Love, Malachy Roche. CLKBK ..MM« »M . . . E . B, Browd TRKABGB&B J. A. Cadwdll ArtHBttsott. ......*..Jas. A.Greene STKSKT UoMMisstosittt J. Parker H E A L T H u r n c s a . . . . . D r . i l . r". siigler ATTUHNKI..»..M MH.....MM Ma w . A . Oarr MAUSHALL, „„. ...MMM ~..S. Brogan A C r u s h e d L a w y e r . S o m e t i m e a g o a w e l l k n o w n S a n F r a n c i s c o a t t o r n e y , w h o p r i d e s h i m s e l f u p o n h i s h a n d l i n g o f C h i n e s e w i t n e s s e s , w a s d e f e n d i n g a r a i l w a y d a m a g e e a s e CHURCHES. v c E r a o D i s T E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H . Jrx Kev. H. VV . Htcka, pastor. Services erery Sunday morula^ at ld:3u, aud every Sunday eveaing at 7:uo o'clock. Prayer meeiiugThura- •J.ty eveuings. Sunday school at cloae of morniu^ service. LEAI. SIULB*, Supt. V • % . • , . . , . " , . • « . • «T»S»"»»*»»'X. ' » « " . ' * . « • , . . ' » . ^ » . " l . ' l . . » . POSTAL & .MORtV, The enopfiirrom, Griswold K l i r - t - '•I IH«, mo-lfCM, $ ? P /"** ii5>-r>»-<l;.re «a»a <s >•* ( i l ( ;l t . ] i e u t r OI t u r e of aji o a t h w e r e u n d e r s t o o d , e t c . , h e b e g a n : " W h a t i s y o u r n a m e ? " " K e € L u n g " " Y o u l i v e In S a n F r a n c i s c o ? " " Y e s . " " Y o u s a b b i e G o d ? " " M r . A t Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. < } Co«. C«*"<0 Rive* 4 GmswokoSr. ( . ' » . » » . * • • " « • • • w ' . i ' l i ' l . ' W ' u ' l i ' l i ' t i i V l i ' S ' l . f M S A ' TfiADE ftf'.RKS D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anvone sending a sketch and description mny fiulokly nscertnin our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Cummujiica. ttons strictly rontlduntlal. Handbook on Patents sent froe. Oldost ni:eiiry fur securing putents. Patents taken tlirnuzh Munn & Co. receive srrcitzlnotice, v^thout chnrco, iuthe Scientific Hromcan. A hnndaomeiv iHoatT-itfid w^pkly. I n c e s t dr. culaiion of any scientific journal. Terms, | 3 a year; four months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. WUNNiCo.36'Broad^NewTork Branch Office, 625 F SU WashiDKton, D. C. Positive Quality THE MIXED PAINT MADE BY The Peninsular Lead & Color Works, Ltd, Is always of uniform excellence. The certainty of reliable, uniform First Quality is what the buyer desires and expects in Mixed Paint. * This certain quality means paint that is strong and true in color—that will spread evenly —-that will preserve as well as ornament—that will not blister or scale or easily rub off—that constantly looks well—that is sure to wear well. In all these requisites the Mixed Paint of The Peninsular Lead & Color Works (Ltd.) Detroit, has never disappointed any purchaser. It is always as good a paint as pure ingredients, skilled experience and modern equipment can produce. ^ Why experiment when you can buy sure satisfaction ? • O L D BY T h e P r o f e s s o r ' * * W o o i n g . T h e e x p e r i e n c e k n o w n a s " p o p p i n g t h e q u e s t i o n " i s t h e b u g b e a r o f e v e r y m a n , h o w e v e r c o n f i d e n t o f h i s c h a r m s o r fhietit o f s p e e c h . M a n y o r i g i n a l _jvay-^ o f a s k i n g .voting w o m e n ' t o m a r r y t h e m h a v e b e e n resortedlo~l~)y~nasirrui ' t o r n e v . if Y o u m e a n ' D o I u n d e r s t a n d m e n , b u t p e r h a p s t h e m o s t b r i l l i a n t j t | , p e n l j t y 0 f o u r C r e a t o r ? ' I w i l l s i m - s u g g e s t i o n c a m e t o a l e a r n e d G e r m a n ! n i y s a y t h a t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g n e x t 1 p r o f e s s o r , w h o . h a v i n g r e m a i n e d a ' b a c h e l o r till m i d d l e life, a t l a s t t u m b l e d h e a d o v e r e a r s in l o v e w i t h a l i t t l e flaxen h a i r e d m a i d e n m a n y y e a r s ' - h i s j u n i o r . O n e d a y . a f t e r v a i n l y e n d e a v o r i n g t o s c r e w h i s c o u r a g e t o t h e s t i c k i n g p o i n t , t h e l e a r n e d m a n c a m e u p o n h i s tJreteh-, e n a s s h e s a t a l o n e , d a r n i n g a s t o c k i n g , w i t h a h u g e p i l e o f t h e f a m i l y h o s i e r y o n t h e t a b l e . T h e p r o f e s s o r a i m l e s s l y t a l k e d o n g e n e r a l topics, w o n d e r i n g h o w b e c o u l d l e a d u p to t h e s u b j e c t n e a r e s t h i s h e a r t , w h e n a l l a t o n c e a h a p p y t h o u g h t c a m e to h i m . L e a n i n g f o r w a r d , lie p u t h i s b i g h a n d o n t h e l i t t l e list d o u b l e d u p i n s i d e t h e s t o c k i n g a n d s a i d h e s i t a t i n g l y : " Y o u d a m v e r y b e a u t i f u l l y , f r a u l e i n . W o u l d y o u l i k e t o d a r n m y s t o c k i n g s o n l y ? " F o r t u n a t e l y t h e f r a u l e i n w a s n o t s o s i m p l e a s s h e a p p e a r e d . S h e g r a s p e d t h e s i g n i f i c a n c e ol* t b e q u e s t i o n i m m e - d i a t e l y a n d l o s t n o t i m e in a n s w e r i n g . " Y e s . " — Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n . T h e S o n w o f t h e C i r o n s e . C e r t a i n biixi**- w h e n t h e p e r i o d o f c o u r t s h i p c o m e s r o u n d r e p a i r t o p a r t i c - u l a r t r y s t i u g p l a c e s a n d a n n o u n c e Their p r e s e u c e t h e r e b y w e l l k n o w n c a l l s o r s i g n a l s . T h e r u f f e d g r o u s e , a s e v e r y o n e k n o w s , s e e k s a n o l d l o g or o t h e r c o n - v e n i e n t p e r c h a n d d r u m s w i t h b i s w i n g s , a h i n t t o a n y lady g r o u s e w i t h - in h e a r i n g t h a t " B a r k i s is w i l l i n . " T h e p e r f o r m a n c e o f the g r o u s e is o n e f r e q u e n t l y h o a r d , bur c o m p a r a t i v e l y ' e e l d o m s e e n , a n d f o r m a n y y e a r s ( h e r o w e r e n u m e r o u s c o m p e t i n g t h e o r i e s c o n c e r n i n g t h e m o a n s b y w h i c h t h e d r u m m i n g w a s p r o d u c e d . S o m e s a i d t h a t t h e so nil d w a s vocal, a m i o t h e r s I d e c l a r e d t h a t t h e g r o u s e s t r u c k t h e l o g ) w i t h i t s w i n g s . ' i ' v e n t o d a y t b e prec i s e c a u s e o f t h e s o u n d i s n o t k n o w n , for, a l t h o u g h t h e bird h a s b e e n c l o s e l y C ONUUEUAl'IONAL. CHUliCH. Kev. c W. Uice paetor. Service every I n s t e a d o f f o l l o w i n g t b e u s u a l ques-1 suadsy morning at 10:80 aud every Suad»y «-~„„ „c »~ „ „ ~ , , ~„ciA^„„ it m ^ « o evening-»t ":0«; o'clock. Prayer inoetinj?T bars t i o n s a s t o n ame , r e s i d e n c e , if t h e na- dd ay eevveenniinngg*e.. SSuunnddaayy icboutat cloae of mora- Lair service. JJiss Kittie Iloff, Sapt„ Mauel Swart bout Sec. O T . M-AUY'S'JATlfOLlCCFI'JllCU. O Kev. SI. J. Cooiiu-trlorJ, i'^tor. "ijrvij^a niU0 ai7:iW> o'cluck m. Ot'.^'.'i'iam every Sunday. Low higit maes witu sermon at 9::i!j a. at 3;0u p. oi., vesper** ana benediction at .': >u p. in. , 'Pli* A. O. H. Society of ttile place, mseta every s a y . a g e n e r a l r o a r of i l u a n i s u ' v n v iatr»e Ft. u u t n e w tl*u. foiifi l'iu:n-»y an I M. V. Kelly,Cjauty DiU'gitee s h a l l a d d r e s s t h e S t a t e M i n i s t e r i a l a s s o c i a t i o n o n t h e s u b j e c t o f t h e ' D i v i n i t y of C h r i s t ' a n d s h a l l b e p l e a s e d t o h a v e y o u a t t e n d . " N e e d l e s s t o l a u g h t e r s w e p t o v e r t h e c o u r t r o o m at t h i s c l e v e r r a l l y , a u d it w a s s o m e m i n u t e s . m u c h t o t h e d i s c o m f i t u r e o f t h r l a w y e r f o r t b e d e f e n s e , b e f o r e o r d e t w a s r e s t o r e d a n d t h e e x a m i n a t i o n proc e e d e d u p o n o r d i n a r y l i n e s . — A r g o n a u t f n o s i n g a n E l e p h a n t . A dilMouli o p e r a t i o n w a s p e r f o r m e d t h e ofljt'r d a y a t t h e z o o l o g i c a l g a r d e n s at l l a n o e r r .\n . e l e p h a n t w a s sufferini: great p a i n f r o m a g r o w t h o n the l o w e i part ;.f mil' of i t s liitni feet, a n d i: w a s (iot'iiii'tl n e c e s s a r y t o c u t t h i s maii'oi'inatii a a w a y In o r d e r to r e u d e l ' t i n - a n i m a l i n s e n s i b l e a d o s e of o'Oi' g r a t i s ot mo:'])!::;! in s i x b o t t l e s o f r u m w a • a . l m m i s t r r e d This d o s e took a.V..:'. :::: i.e.::- I . l i n - a n y v i s i b l e e f f e c t w a s !',"(..i'!ced Tin- e l e p h a n t t h e n fell OM'V a> a k i n d of s l e e p , a n d t h e o p e r a - tion w a s s u c c e s s f u l l y c a r r i e d o u t w i t h - . i OUT a ay f u r t h e r a d o . T h e o p e r a t i o n la::i'd in all t h r e e d a y s . — L o n d o n G l o b e . S O C l E T I E S r L^I'WOUTrJ LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday i-L/eveaing at (5:00 oclock in tbe Al. E. Cnurcu, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially yuuug people. F. L. Andrews, Pre*. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR' S O ^ l S C ^ - M - i a t io^3 every Suadnv ev^nin^ at rt:ll. I'tai IsaC Miss L. M. Coa; $oer"*ury, .Vlts^ H ittLe C»rp-e.»tar rilHE W. C. T. U. raeeta the first Fri lay of each L month at d:& p. m. at tne ho-ne of Or. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance U coaHlally invited. Mrs. '^eal Siijler, t'res; -Mra. Etta Durfee, secretary. The C. T. A-and B. »oci«uy of this place, n»*<»t every laird S&turoay evenini; in the Fr. Aiattbew Hall. * Johu Donohue, }-reeident. SIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil ol tbe moon at tlieir hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. U4MPUEU-, Sir ivnicht Oominandei r ivingeton Lodge, No. A, A. M. Kesnlsr ±j Comujunicatioa Tuesday evening, on or before the full of tbe moon. H. F. aigler, W. M. 0 RDER OF EASTERN" STAR me^tseach month the Friday evening foliosviu^ the regular F. &A,M. meeting, MRS. MAHV ii-i.iD, \V. M. ^•ires o f t h e s a m e t h i c k n e s s ! 0 a m ^ 2 ¾ ^ Of g o l d Will s u s t a i n 150Luaccabee nail. c Of t h r e e w o n e m a d e p o u n d s , o n e m a d e o f c o p p e r 3 0 2 p o u n d s , o n e o f i r o n 5 4 0 p o u n d s . • DERN WOODMEN Heet the venin^ of each -Month in the L. Grimes V. 0. \\ ANTED— CapaliltV reliable person in every CM only t'"» represent hirc<J c»uj',an> of solid financial r<>putati<>u; $'•*">•} sjlarv per ye-»r. payable weekly; $3 p*r day absolutely s'-irt' at.d all expontes.; staui^bt, horin tide, dortnate salary, no eo in mission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, .>54 lVarbf r.'i st. Chicj»({o t-'i9 A C a r d . I. t!-,e u n d e r s i g n e d , d o h e r e b y aLM-e» w a t c h e d , i t s w i n g m o v e m e n t s a r e s o j t ° » ' ^ t n n d t h " m o n e y o n a 5 0 . ^ : ^ h o t - S v r n p o f Geo. W REASONS SON. Pinekner Michr a p i d t h a t it is n e x t t o I m p o s s i b l e t o tell e x a c t l y w h a t t a k e s p l a c e . T h i s m u c h , h o w e v e r , is k n o w n : D u r i n g t h e p e r f o r m a n c e t h e g r o u s e s t a n d s u p o n t h e l e g o r o t h e r p e r c h a n d s t r i k e s t h e a i r in f r o n t o f h i s b o d y s o m e w h a t a f t e p t h e m a n n e r o f a n e l a t e d b a r n y a r d c o o k . T h e first f e w s t r o k e s a r e m e a s u r e d , b u t t h e y b e c o m e f a s t o r a n d f a s t e r u n t i l t h e ' i n d i v i d u a l t h u m p s a r e l o s t , a s in t h e r o l l i u g o f a d r u m . W h e t h e r t h e s o u n d i s d u e e n t i r e l y t o b e a t i n g o f t h e a i r o r w h e t h e r it i s i n c r e a s e d b y t h e s t r i k i n g t o g e t h e r o f t h e w i n g tips i s a q u e s t i o n y e t t o b e s e t t l e d . — I l a r t f o r U T i m e s . fie of i . i r e e n ' s W a r r a n t e d T a r if :1 fa l i e s 10 c u r e y o u r coiis/h or d i d . 1 it's j j j n a r a n t e H a . 2 o - e e n r h o l - ffe t" p r o v e s a t i s f a c t o r y ui m o n ^ y re* T n n d e d . t 2 3 W i l l H. D a r r o w . 4<HhA Tbia signature is on every hex i i h o genuine Laxative BromC"Qiiiniiie Tabicu tbo remedy that c u r c » u c o l a in o n e d a y LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Aleat every Is and 3rd Saturday of eachuionth at "J ::io p in. • E . o . T. XI. hail. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA SIULEK, Lady Com. V KNIGHTS OK THK LOYAL (iUARO meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in tbe (v. O. T. M. Hall at 7:^0o'clocn. Ail visuing Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes, Capt. (*en. BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. SIGLER M. O- C. L, SIGLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Fhysiciaud and Hai^e-ius. All caiia prompt I attended to day or ui^ht. OftJ^e oa Maiqwtr i in.ikney, Mich. ^ DR..A. B.GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery Frid*j; and on Thareday when having appolntmonta. Office over Siller's Drue Store. J. F. Mn*W£» VETERINARY SURQEON^ Grad late of Out in<j Veter<nary C >ll>*<4, aL>o the Veterinary Oentlatry College Toronto C&a*d*. Will promptly attend to all dleeeees ot^tbe da ueeticatod animal at a reasonable price. Horees teeth examined Free. o r r i C E a t / n l L L . P l N C K N a \ t '''V:3; ;"**•? « • • • : ' • - - ^ -w. •:M ".«i mm^^*i*^^t*M % . ; M ? # ' : ^ ' ^ : r ^ ^ •;•••'•••• ^,^::^: sSV, • & / ' ••, • . ?.;'" v •'" • .••• . ' • « . ; . • ' w '•", V:. ' % • • •) • «i'' •,<•••> . * & ' • < > » * ' < , ! . • ' ' • . ; ! • » • •r 'V-O ' " • / • . ' • t >- fcV « : r t. i . I T ± m FHANK L. AXDUEWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, - " - MICHIGAN. The state legislatures havo 'beon ai vidlng the respective states luto congressional -districts.---••-Tno---tew-- undor which they are acting calls * districts made of contiguous and compact territory, and containing as nearly as practicable an equal number of inhabitants. The legislatures should, in fair play, live up to the spirit of this law, even if the ways of enforcing its letter are sh-^ndcd In some uncertainty. The CoiWicted Murderer of V. C, Nichols, a Farmer, HAS BEZN GRANTED NEW TRIAL y llio Su:»:'or-»o Court—Vlie Cn'o Attracted 'lavlx Attention la Detroit Wiicro the r.ir.-dev \.ii:i Connnlttoil—Ollu .• Invent* -7 v. Wo?:: Ilrle^y Kcltttr'tl. Fully 1,200 acres in the Pecos valley, south from Roswell to Barstow, Tex., a distance of 170 miles, will be planted this year to cantaloupes, with an estimated yield of 1,000 carloads of the melons, or something less than a carload to the acre. The crop will be shipped direct to Chicago, and will have an average net market value of ¢450 a carload—the minimum a carload being $300, with a maximum of $600. American public schools and educational methods are going to the ends of the earth. Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and now the'Philippines, arc making the acquaintance of American teachers; and that they are good teachers is plainly indicated by the care with which the war department, through the civil service commission, is selecting them. Applications for positions are pouring in at the rate of twenty-five a day. Only those are chosen who are graduates of either a college or a normal school, have had several years' experience in teaching and now hold positions, and can offer conclusive proof of success, in their work. Emperor William's public plaints against the weakening authority of th? oxown must raise a smile in Turkish councils, where preventive measures abound. "Avoid suggestive dots in the_ body of an article,"_reads a recent official circular to Turkish newspapers; "they tend to raise suppositions and disturb the tranquillity of the reader's mind." Again: "Do not publish rrticles too long for completion in a single issue. ' The notice, 'To be continued,' causes an uncomfortable tension of the mind." Piquant formulas, certainly; only the sultan seems to forget that other phrase, "The end," which sooner or later must be written for all governments not republican in form. — \Voat her Croi> llullotlu. The v.eouly weather crop bulletin of the l'. S. climate and crop service, issued at Lansing- on the 21st, says that in most sections of the state the rainfall lias been sullicient, but in the extreme southeastern counties of the lower peninsula the conditions are almost droughty. Several sharp frosts occurred, which were quite general, but the damage, in nearly all cases, was very light, and in most counties confined to low lands; strawberries, early g >rden truck and early potatoes were affected most; in the extreme southern counties some early corn was cut dowq and will have to be replanted. \yheat and meadows are generally improved; wheat continues very uneven, some fields being reported in line condition, while others are very poor: oats and barley look healthy, have generally made slow growth. Pasturage has improved. Rye is heading and in general promising condition. E;irly potatoes have germinated nicely. Plowing for torn and beans is well advanced in most counties of the lower ^peninsula; corn planting is quite general and in the extreme southern counties nearly finished; sugar beet seeding is well advanced ;ind in Monroe county the early seeding is up, and being cultivated. With but very few exceptions, correspondents report that fruit prospects continue very good. The elevator cure is the latest. It is widely known In New York, as an elevator man in any big skyscraper will tell you. "Three out of every four women who ride in this car," said one of the Battery Park building employes, the other day, "are taking the 'elevator cure.' How does it cure? And what? Search me. The motion is supposed to have a beneficial effect on the circulation of the blood or something. Some of the men try it, too, but the women have it the worst. Whenever a stranger comes up to me and asks for a fictitious person, I know they are after the ride and nothing else. Some of the sharp ones generally pick out a name in the directory before they enter the car. They never go into an office, however, and always take the next car down." Aseher Gets a New Tri.iL Edward Aseher, convicted in Wayne county of the murder of Yalmore C. Nichols, was on the 21st granted a new trial by the supreme court. Ascher's case attracted widespread attention. His alleged victim was interested in spiritualism. He went to Detroit from near Ypsilanti to consult a ..medium. He made several visit*, anil on the evening of August 10, 1SDS. he was robbed, and his body thrown into the river. Stones were attached to the fe^t and bound around with copper wire. His money was gone, and his gold watch and other effects were in his clothes. It is claimed that he had worn a cotton belt containing S400 in gold about his person. The day before Nichols was found in the river he rented a boat at Belle Isle, Detroit, and was then accompanied by a man. partially—identified on the trial as Ascher. The supreme court finds errors in the trial of the case sufficient to warrant reversal. MINOR MICHIGAN MATT EH 3, Cart is to have a starch factory. Manistee is to have a modern flour milL A "Jack the Hugger" is operating at Grand Rapids. There are several cases of smallpox in Tuscola county. South Haven is to have free mail delivery service uu July 1. The Central Michigan band tournament will be held at Lansing, June 5. Potatoes are still being shipped from nurt in large quantities, the price being 33 cents. Fairfield people are making groat preparations for Memorial Day. S. Milo Dole, of Adrian, will make the addresa Owosso's mayor has announced that he will close up every business place in that city on Sunday. Restaurants and cigars store proprietor* and confectioners complain bitterly. The annual reunion of the oth Michigan cavalry will be held in Ionia, July 4. A fine program is being prepared, including a description of the battle of Monterey (Jap, July 4, 1803. The 1.T-year-old son of-M-n and Mrs, Geo. Landon, who reside just outside the limits of Algonac was struck by a Rapid railway car on the 19th, and received injuries which caused his death a little later. Thos. Smith, aged 27, of Sturgis, suicided at Mishawaka, Iud., onthenight of the 31st. His wife left him some time ago, .and this is supposed to have prompted the deed. Detroit capitalists have secured options on 300 acres of valuable marl lands at Coiou. The citizens of that village immediately raised a bonus of 85,000. The plant is to have a capacity of 1.000 barrels per day. The Anril report of State Salt Inspector Dunwell is as follows: Manistee county. 176.301 barrels; M;ison. 03,- 31S-f St. Cli.ir, 48,140; Saginaw, 37.815-, Hay, 20,09.-); Wayne. 2>.7i 0; Iosco, 2.182; Midland, 1,850: total, 370,273.: Because his father pawned his mother's shoes for drink, Eurl C. Truesdell, agfed 17, a postal messenger at Sasrinaw, secured an old shotgun and shot his father between the eyes. The wound is sarious but not fatal. The village of Mcllain claims to have the most efficient fire department for a village of its sizo in the state. In two minutes and 20 seconds after an alarm was turned in the firemen had a stream of water playing on the flames. The fire was extinguished with small loss. A good Stanton man was late home from pra3'er meeting the other evening and his angry spouse attacked him at the door with a stick of wood. An "ff'y gash in the head is the result. Then people wonder why there are more women in the churches than men. A franchise has been granted to the nnw *»Wt.rir» rnilwity nnmpany whirh is DO1NC0 OP THE *1ST CCSSIQMV Tlie nouso pissed tho following bills on the 23d: Abolishing office of chief deputy game warden; Detroit police pensiettaet; amending charter of Port Huron; amending Saginaw charter; appropriation upper peninsula prison, 810,033; providing that officers ranking levy on personal porperty shall file u statement within 48 hours of where- Oakmnn Ousted From Tut Commission, The suprvme court has ousted Robt. Oakman as a member of the state tax commission. The opinion was written by Chief Justice Montgomery and concurred in by the four other justices. As soon as the order of the court is served upon Mr. Oakman he must re to operate a line from Muskegon to j Ludington. Right of way is being sef cured along the route and there seems | to be no question but that it will be j built at an early date. The people of j Oceana county are enthusiastic over the enterprise. It is said that a scourge of curl leaf throughout the western Michigan fruit belt, is threatened. The growj ers and owners of peach orchards for linquish his ottice to Wm. T. Dust, who j i n i l e s around report that the prolonged was appointed by Gov. Rliss. The j John Newman, formerly an Indin.ii fighter and a pioneer of Arizona, IV- •cently recovered a h: ;• nf bullion v,-orth ¢9,000, which he >.:•.•.' buried in the ground at the root of a tree near Phoenix,. Ariz., more than thirty years ago during an Indian attack. He was driven out of the country, but mad2 a map of the surroundings from memory. He returned a year later, but the face of the country was altered and he could not find his map. He went to Europe, and has been living in London nearly ever since. A few months ago he discovered the old map, or chart, among some papers. He had accumulated a little money by mining in South Africa, and with it he purchased a ticket to thia country, and, with a friend, began a search for the lost bullion. He located the tree and recovered the bar. cold and wet weather is causing great facts surrounding Oakmans reappoint- | damage, and that unless a change is meat by Gov. lTn^ree, his confirmation j ex peri encurt-soon, the loss will run by the seriate ;md the immediate re- j h i - " i n every section, consideration of the vote by which:. Mrs. Sarah Quimby, wife of a farmer confirmation wsis had, and the refer- j living live miles south of St. Louis, ence of the appointment to a commit- > gave her two children^ a girl and—a—H) cents a mile for travel; providing Sir Thom is calculates that a delay of tee, where it has ever since lain, are j boy, a fatal dose of- morphine on the familiar. The contention of Oakman's | 10th, and then tried to suicide by the counsel was that having once voted to j s;irae method, but failed. The chilconfirm the appointment the senate ' dren she killed were those by her first had no authority to reconsider such ' husband. She must now answer to vote. This, the opinion says,-is the most important question in the case. 1 the charge of murder. Railroad Commissioner Osborn's power to grant or refuse applications from suburban street -railways for grade crossings over steam railroad tracks is curtailed by a bill which passed the house on the 21st. It vests the power in the state crossing board. The bill also provides for a general Already several steam plants have made experiments with the newly developed oil found at Beaumont Texas, as so far the tests appear to have been satisfactory. The Jennings Electric Light and Power company put in the necessary apparatus for using the oil as fuel, and began its use in its large plant, which supplies the town with light and power. At Houston a!so experiments have been made in the same direction and with satisfactory results, while several of the canal pumping stations in Southwestern Lo are getting ready to change their fuel from coal and wood to oil. If after full and sufficient experiments it is found that the Beaumont oil will be as cheap and as satisfactory in other respects as coal, there is no telling the extent of the demand that will be made upon the oil wells for steaxnhtfttlBg purposes. Twatt All a Dream. \ Mrs. John Moon, the mother of Mrs. ! 1 Ethel Cofctello. the Kalamazoo nurse, j alleged to have recently fallen heir to 5300,000 through the death of a rich j uncle of her first husband in Honduras, ! arrived in Kalamazoo from Marcellus j j a w f o r incorporation or reincorporaon the 22d. She went directly to the i t i o n of suburban railways, home of J. II Uostwick, where her j T h e yUnroc Traction Co. commenced daughter had been engaged as nurse I p r a d i n ; , a< M o n r o c o n t h e , o t h w i t h alleged j 1 ( ) ) m e n a n d 1 ( ) t e a m s j t i9 n o w kewill cot experience . . , . , —V further trouble from abutting tery. Mrs. Moon says that the story propcrtv owners. However, the priv ef-her d a « g h t e T - h ^ n g - 4 a l ^ a t t h f i i n t o £ t h e L . tne large estate was untrue, and also I s & M s R v > c r o s s i n j r h a s n o t b e e n that her daughter was never married but was informed that the heiress had slipped away on the ISth {iev^j"thaT they and that her whereabouts was a mys- further trc to a man named Costelio, but after she was divorced from her husband, Ira Washington, she assumed the name Costelio because of her dislike of both of he» former names. An Outrage at Lake Odeua. A heavy charge of dynamite was placed under the window of Mrs. Alice Montague's residence at Lake Odessa on the night of the 2Qth, and exploded. All of the windows of the residence torn out and the woman and- heir daughter frightened so they have had a doctor in constant attendance ever since. Gossip has been running wild about the woman, and it i& evident that this is the result Mrs. Montague has always born a good reputation. Her daughter is a teacher i s the village schools. Great excitement pre* vails and arrests may follow. crossing secured and it is still a question as to how the crossing will be made. In a smash-up on the Pere Marquette at Sparta on the night of the 23d, more than a score of woman of the Order of the Evening Star, who were in a special car, were seriously injured. All of the injured were from Grand llapids and had been to Sparta doing degree work. The car was sidetracked and an engine running to meet it crashed into the end of the car. The—civil senrice commission will hold examinations at all cities in Michigan having free delivery on June 18, for the positions of botauical clerk and assistant zoological clerk and assistant ethnologist The salaries of the positions range from 9840 to $1,200. An examination will also be held at South Haven on Jnne 15 for the positions of clerk and career at that pnstoffice. goods are stored; setting aside certain state lands in Crawford and Roscommon counties for the use of the forest reserve* commission; dairy and food commission appropriation, S2.;,»;oi a, year and increasing salaries of commissioner, deputy and chemist; amendment to the law relative to the taxation of inheritances; repealing sparrow bounty law; amending Detroit charter so as to authorise tho common council to license laundry branch offices; providing for the drainage of highways where it is necessary to secure priviite right of way; authorizing the incorporation of associations for the instruction of embalmers; providing that pro*. cesses against electric interurban railways may be served on conductors outside of cities; providing for the appointment of boards to examine and license "plumbers: placing the state census of 1904 under control of the secretary of state; income tax, I per cent on incomes over §2,o:)0; organizing the township of Millen, Alcona county, into a union school district; authorizing the state board of health to examine and license undertakers to embalm bodies infected with Contagious diseases for transportation; abolishing political conventions in Kent county— referendum attached; general military bill. The senate passed the following bills on the 21st: To make a boulevard of Lafayette ayenue, Detroit; railroad taxation bill; to authorize Houghton county to build a pest house; amend Manistee charter; to pension Detroit policemen; to reorganize school districts in Sneinaw county; to fix the salaries of officers of the legislature; relative to the fees of registrar of deaths: relative to the incorporation of A. O. U. W. lodges; relative to the incorporation of fratern 1 beneficiary societies; relative to the incorporation of soeietics'for the prevention of cruelty to children; relative to estates in remainder; relative to the duties of salt inspectors; for a county abstract system in Ontonagon county; to fix the salary of the state superintendent of fisheries; to empower the state board of education to prescribe all courses of study in state normal schools. The following bills were passed by tho house on the 21st: Revising laws for the incorporation and regulation of interurban railways; providing a salary of SI.800 a year for the superintendent of fisheries in lieu of all other expense's; geological survey appropriation of S2.S00; ad valorem taxation bill; incrv-asing state tax commission from three to five members, appropriating 5,000 acres of state tax lands for the purpose of clearing the channel of the Kawkawlin river, Bay county; amending the charter of the city of Adrian; amending the charter of Grand llapids to provide for the election of city attorney and to prevent defaulteis from holding office; providing a specific tax of 3 per cent on telephone and 7 per cent on telegraph; fixing compensation of employes of senate and house; amending charter of Manistee; authorizing common council of Detroit to make a boulevard of Lafayette avenue. The following bills were passed by the house on the 22d: Amending Saginaw county salary bill; allowing members of Wayne county jury commissiou man At Philadelphia —General Assembly Takes Up Question of • m i * . y . H H I W REVISION OK THEIR CREED.' rirc/ of the 203 ACembara As!: DIfmUwl of SubJ»ot—Miay Attk Kevltion or an Ilxplauutory Statement—An Indian Outbreak Loo!: ad for iu Wyoialas. ItovlHion of I'resbyterlun Confession. The important question of revising the creed, which for the last two years has been ugitating the Presbyterian church, came before the general assembly at Philadelphia on the 23d. The controversy regarding revision has led to the formation of three groups among the G40 commissioners to the general assembly. One group opposes change in doctrinal standards. Another is desirous of setting aside the confession of faith as not truthfully expressing the belief of the church. The third favors maintaining the old confession with a few modifications, and desires the adoption of a clear "declarative" statement, setting forth the most important doctrines. In answer to tho questions submitted to the presbyteries, 50 asked the assembly to dismiss the whole subject, one was undecided, four said they neither desired a revision uor a supplemental statement, nor tho dismissal of the whole subject, and of the 233 presbyteries, 15 in the U. S. and 10 in foreign lands, failed to respond. Of the remaining presbyteries, nearly two-thirds of the whole number ask for some change in the erecdal statement, 47 desire a re^ vision of the confession, 11 an explanatory statement, 1 revision and an explanatory statement, 52 a supplemental statement, 15 revision and a supplemental statement, 1 an explanatory statement and a supplemental statement, 14 a substitute creed, 1 an alternative creed, and G some change, not specified. The Presbyterian general assembly, by a vote which showed conclusively that a revision of the confession of faith is desired by the church, on the 21th defeated the amendment dismissing the whole subject ottered the day before by lie v. Geo. I). Uaker. of Philadelphia. The assembly decided by an overwhelming majority to continue consideration of the great question. Indian Oatbrcak Kxponted. A dispatch from Lander, Wj-o., dated the 21st, says an Indian outbreak is imminent on the Shoshone reservation. Six hundred Arapahoes have defied the authority of the agent, Capt Nickerson, who has refus d them permission to hold their annual sun dance and denied them passes. Trouble has been brewing owing to an order giving them rations but twice a month "'n.f. ;ut of weekly, as heretofore, and i'.c failure r>f the government to issue sped grain *or sowing. Capt Nickerson has applied to the Indian department for U. S. for troops to maintain his authority and is fearful that a clash may occur at any moment The Shoshons have not yet joined the revolt. Kins Edward had a Narrow Ksnapa. The most dramatic incident in the history of the America's cup occurred on the 22d when a sudden squall on the Solent completely wrecked the new challencer and endangered the life of King Edward and several distinguished persons, including Sir Thomas Lipton. specific tax of 3 per cent on gross earn- three weeks or a month in the date of ings of sleeping car companies; estab- | the contest in American waters will lishing union school district in Titta- enable him to cometo the scratch. He bawassee township; authorizing sale says that he is greatly handicaped by of delinquent tax lands in IJay Citv; [ the fact that he has no duplicate masts amending charter of Sault Ste. Marie; Detroit water board bill; same subject; : publication of the laws and documents, i The general military bill was finally passed by the house on the 23d, by a for tlie Shamrock II., but-by an unlimited expenditure of money and energy he believes the defects can be remedied in time to sail this year. voteo f "irt to 0 and if the senate concurs to Rep. Ames' amendment relative to a colored company the state ; military board will be able to make j the necessary preparations for a 10- days camp, which this year will be held at Manistee. The senate passed the following bills on the 22d: To amend Port Huron's charter; to amend Saginaw's charter; for the transfer of certain state lands to the city of Lansing for highway purposes: relative to pay of Saginaw county officers; for the Torrcns system of registering land titles. Gov. Bliss has appointed the seven members of the state road commission, which was recently created by a bill, as follows: Senators Earl and Paimer, Heps. McKay, French and Goodrich, and Capt E. (.P. Allen, of Ypsilanti, and C. J. Munroe, of South Haven. For all practical purposes the work of the present session will be brought to a close at noon on the 20th, the senate concurring in the house resolution Carnegie's IJlff Gift Gets a Cold Welcome. Scotland is not very enthusiastic over Andrew Carnegie's gift of $10,000,- 0()0 to establish free education in four Scotch universities, Edinburg, Glasgow, Aberdeen and St Andrews. Carnegie stipulated that the beneficiaries be his "Scotch fellow countrymen" only, no English, Irish, colonials or foreigners. Accordiiig to the education authorities the administration of Mr. Carnegie's gift presents considerable difficulties and for this reason the Scotch papers for the present, are rather looking the gift horse in the mouth, while the English press is inclined to cavil at the method of Mr. Carnegie's munificence. New Garnishee Law. The amount of wages of a workingman with a family to support that can be attached for debt is 20 per cent of what he earns each week. If he earns but $8 a week, the entire amount shall be exempt. No matter how much he earns, at least $8 a week shall be exprovidingfor no further bu%iuo*a after cmpt In no case shall more than f3fr that time and fixing the date of final Gf a family man's weekly wages be ex* adjournment for June 0. empt from a garnishee writ If he is A delegation of labor men from De- a single man with only himself to suptroit, Grand Rapids and Flint had a port, at least 34 a week shall be exhearing before Gov. bliss or. the 22d empt from garnishee, but in no case on the garnishee bill, and they pre- ahail more than 81 & in one WQAU y sented numerous argument* to anp- exempt Working girls shall have the port their petition that the governor tame amount of taejir wages exempt aa veto the bill.,, • *- 1 I namarried men. , ..- ...^- S ^ fa "JUDGING OTHERS" THE SUB. JECT LAST SUNDAY •tp F r o m th« Following Bible Text: "Th« Lord W*lffhettt th» Spirit*"—Pro*. XVI: » —\V«l«b«d In the Divln* Hcalw—Nations Llbo Individuals. CCopyrieht, 1901, by Louis K l o p s c V N. Y.) W a s h i n g t o n , May 26.—In this disc o u r s e , from a s y m b o l of t h e Bible, D r . T a l m a g e u r g e s the a d o p t i o n of a n unusual m o d e of e s t i m a t i n g character and s h o w s h o w different is t h e divine w a y from t h e h u m a n w a y ; text, P r o - v e r b s xvi, 2, "The Lord w e i g h e t h t h e spirits." T h e s u b j e c t of w e i g h t s and measures la discussed a m o n g all n a t i o n s , is the subject of l e g i s . a t i o n , a n d h a s much t o d o w i t h t h e world's prosperity. A s y s t e m of w e i g h t s and m e a s u r e s w a s i n v e n t e d by Phidon, ruler of Argcs, about 800 y e a r s before Christ. A n o u n c e , a pound, a ton, were different in different lands. H e n r y the III. decided that a n ounce should be t h e w e i g h t of G40 dried g r a i n s of w h e a t from the m i d d l e of the ear. F r o m the r e i g n of W i l l i a m the Conqueror t o H e n r y VIII. t h e E n g l i s h pound w a s t h e w e i g h t of 7,680 g r a i n s of wheat. Queen E l i z a b e t h decreed that a pound s h o u l d be 7,000 grains of w h e a t taken from the m i d d l e of the ear. T h e piece of p l a t i n u m kept a t t h e office of the e x c h e q u e r in E n g l a n d in an a t m o s - phere of 62 F . decides for all Great B r i t a i n w h a t a pound m u s t be. Scientific r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from all lands m e t i n 1869 in P a r i s and established international s t a n d a r d s of w e i g h t s and m e a s u r e s . * * * T w o Kinds of Troth. There are Christian people w h o had faith t h a t China would be redeemed a n d for t h i r t y years h a v e b e e n contributing t o w a r d t h a t object, but t h e y changed t h e i r m i n d s a n d n o w despair of t h e F l o w e r y K i n g d o m since the B o x e r s b e g a n their massacres. There are t h o c e w h o were busy in N e w York m i s s i o n s a n d expected t h e salvation of our A m e r i c a n cities u n t i l recent dev e l o p m e n t s s h o w e d t h a t the polics were in c o m p l i c i t y w i t h crime, and n o w t h e s e Christian w o r k e r s are despairful, as t h o u g h all w e r e lost. Of w h a t w o r t h is such a man's faith? W h e n w e i g h e d , will t h e y h a v e what t h e c h e m i s t s call a t o m i c w e i g h t ^ - t h e w e i g h t of a n a t o m ? N o . Such faith is no faith at all. B u t t h e r e is a m a n w h o by repentance a n d prayer has put himself into a l l i a n c e w i t h the A l m i g h t y God. Made all right b y the Savior's grace, this m a n g o e s t o work to m a k e th« world right. H e s a y s to h i m s e l h "God launched t h i s world, and ht never launched a failure. T h e garden of Eden w a s a u s e l e s s morass compared with w h a t t h e w h o l e world will be w h e n it b l o s s o m s a n d leaves and flashes and resounds w i t h its c o m i n g glory. God will s a v e it a n y h o w , w i t h m e or w i t h - out me, but I w a n t to do my share. I h a v e s o m e equipment—not a s much a s s o m e o t h e r s but w h a t I h a v e I will use. I h a v e power to frown, and I will frown upon iniquity. I have power to s m i l e , and I will s m i l e encouragement upon all t h e struggling. I h a v e a v o - cabulary n o t so opulent as the vocabul a r y of s o m e others, but I h a v e a storeh o u s e of g o o d words, and I m e a n to scatter t h e m in helpfulness. I will ascribe right m o t i v e s to o t h e r s w h e n it is possible. If I c a n s a y a n y t h i n g good about o t h e r s , I will s a y it. If I can say n o t h i n g but vile of them, I will keep m y l i p s shut as t i g h t a s the lips of the s p h i n x , w h i c h for 3,000 years has l o o k e d off upon t h e sands of th? desert and uttered not one word about t h e d e s o l a t i o n . T h e s c h e m e of recons t r u c t i n g t h i s world is too great for m e to m a n a g e , but I a m not expected to* b o s s t h i s job. I h a v e faith to believe t h a t t h e plan is w e l l laid out and will be w e l l executed. Give m e a brick and a trowel and I will begin n o w t o h e l p build t h e wall. I a m not a soloist, b u t I can s i n g 'Rock of Ages' t o a s i c k pauper. I cannot write a great b o o k but I c a n pick a cinder o u t of a child's e y e or a splinter from under h i s t h u m b nail. I n o w enlist in this a r m y , t h a t is g o i n g to take the world for God, and I defy all the evil powers, h u m a n and satanic, to discourage m e . Count m e into the serv i c e . I c a n n o t play u p o n a musical i n s t r u m e n t , but I can polish a cornet or s t r i n g a harp or applaud tho orchestra." A Choorrnl Faith. All t h r o u g h that m a n ' s experience there r u n s A faith t h a t will keep h i m cheerful a n d busy and triumphant. I l i k e t h e w a t c h w o r d of Cromwell's Ironsides, t h e m e n w h o feared nothi n g and dared e v e r y t h i n g , g o i n g into battle w i t h t h e s h o u t : "The Lord of h o s t s is w i t h us, the God of Jacob i s our refuge! S e l a h ! " N o balance that h u m a n b r a i n ever planned or h u m a n Hand e v e r constructed i s w o r t h y o f w e i g h i n g s u c h a spirit. Gold a n d prec i o u s s t o n e s are m e a s u r e d by the carat, w h i c h is four grains. T h e deale r p u t s t h e diamond or t h e pearl o n o n e s i d e of t h e scales and the carat on - t h e o t h e r s i d e and tells you t h e weight. B u t w e n e e d s o m e t h i n g more delicatel y c o n s t r u c t e d to w e i g h t h a t wonderful q u a l i t y of faith w h i c h I a m g l a d t o k n o w will be recognized a n d rewarded for all t i m e and all eternity. T h e e a r t h l y w e i g h m a n counterpoises o n m e t a l l i c balances the iron, the coal, t h e articles of h u m a n food, t h e solids of e a r t h l y merchandise, but he cannot test or announce the a m o u n t of t h i n g s spiritual. Here is s o m e t h i n g w h i c h t h e Attic a n d B a b y l o n i a n w e i g h i n g s y s t e m s of the past and t h e metric w e i g h i n g s y s t e m of t h e present c a n - n o t manage, " m e Lord w e i g h e t h t h e spirits. * * * Get's D solplln* i B u t look into the dream of t h a t s c h o o l b o y w h o , w i t h o u t s a y i n g a n y - t h i n g about it, is p l a n n i n g h i s lifet i m e career. F r o m a n old book partly w r i t t e n in Hebrew and partly writt e n in Greek, bat both H e b r e w and Greek translated into good E n g l i s h , h e reads of a great farmer like A m o s , a great m e c h a n i c like A h o l l a b , a great l a w y e r like Moses, a great soldier like J o s h u a , a great k i n g l i k e H e z e k i a h , a great poet, like David, a groat g l e a n l i k e R u t h , a great p h y s i c i a n like Luke, a great preacher like Paul, a g r e a t Christ like n o o n e on earth or in h e a v e n because t h e superior of all b e i n g s terrestrial or celestial. H e h a s learned by heart the T e a C o m m a n d - m e n t s ?.nd t h e s e r m o n o n t h s m o u n t a n d has splendid theories about eve r y t h i n g . B e t w e e n that fair haired boy and the a c h i e v e m e n t of w h a t he w a n t s and expects t h e r e are obstacles a n d h i n d r a n c e s k n o w n o n l y t o the God w h o is g o i n g to discipline h i m for h e r o i c s magnificent. I hav^ no power t o prophesy that different experiences of h i s e n c o u r a g e m e n t and disappointm e n t , of h i s struggle or his triumph, but as sure a s God l i v e s t o m a k e his h i s word come true t h a t boy w h o will s l e e p t o n i g h t n i n e hours w i t h o u t waki n g will be final victor. I d o not k n o w t h e intermediate chapters of the volu m e of t h a t y o u n g m a n ' s life, but I k n o w the first chapter a n d the last chapter. The first c h a p t e r is made of h i g h resolves In the s t r e n g t h of God, a n d the last chapter is filled w i t h t h e rewards of a noble a m b i t i o n . A s h i s obsequies p a s s out t o t h e cemetery the poor will weep because t h e y will lose t h e i r best friend. Many in whose temporal welfare and eternal salvat i o n he bore a part will hear of it in various places and eulogize his m e m - ory, and God will say to tho a s c e n d i n g spirit, "To him t h a t overcometh will I g i v e to eat of the tree of life which is in the m i d s t of t h e paradise of God." In the hour of t h a t soul's rel e a s e and e n t h r o n e m e n t there will be h e a v e n l y acclamation, as i n the royal b a l a n c e s "the Lord w e i g h e t h the s p i r i t s . " Other balances m a y lack precision and fail in counterpoise. Scales are affected by c o n d i t i o n s of a t m o s p h e r e a n d acid vapors. After all that the n a t i o n s h a v e d o n e to e s t a b l i s h an invariable standard, perfection has never yet been reached, a n d n e v e r will be reached. But the royal balances of w h i c h I speak are t h e s a m e in h e a t and cold, in all weathers, in all lands and in all the h e a v e n s — j u s t and true to the last point of j u s t i c e and truth. T h e s a m e balance t h a t w e i g h e d the t e m p t e d spirit of A d a m under the frViit tree, and t h e spirit of Cain in t h e first a s s a s s i n a t i o n , and the spirit of courage i n Joshua d u r i n g the prol o n g e d ' daylight, and t h e spirit of cruelty of J.esebel, and the spirit of grief in Jeremiah's l a m e n t a t i o n , and the lua in- tragedy, a H e r o d o t u s and T h u - c y d i d e s in history, a S o c r a t e s a n d P l a t o i n p h i l o s o p h y , a Strabo i n g e o g - raphy, a H i p p o c r a t e s in medicine, a X e n o p h o n in literature, a P l u t a r c h i n biography, a Miltlades and a n A l e x a n - der i n battle a n d could b u i l d a t e m - ple of D i a n n a a t EpheSus and t h e acro-Corinthus at Corinth and could c r o w n t h e Acropolis w i t h a P a r t h e n o n — s u r e l y such a land, w i t h more g e n i u s V/RCOK ON t A K B HURON. was t-phit of e v a n g e l i s m i n - P a u l b e t w e e n t h e road to D a m a s c u s , w h e r e he first s a w the light, and tho road to Ostia, the place of h i s b e h e a d m e n t . is w e i g h - i n g still and never y e t has varied from t h e right one m i l l i g r a m , w h i c h is the o n e s i x - t h o u s a n t h part of a grain. Th-3 o n l y perfect standard of w e i g h t s and m e a s u r e s ever established was established in the h e a v e n s before the world w a s made and will c o n t i n u e to do its w o r k after t h e world is burned up. T o m e a s u r e t h e t i m e w e h a v e calendars. T o m e a s u r e the l i g h t i n g w e h a v e t h e electrometers. T o m e a s u r e t h e h e a t w e h a v e t h e t h e r m o m e t e r s . T o m a s u r e t h e atmospheric pressure we h a v e t h e barometers. T o measure s o u l s w e h a v e the r o y a l balance. "The Lord w e i g h e t h the spirits." Wel?h«d tn D'Tlne Sralm. In the s a m e divine s c a l e s the spirit of n a t i o n s andVclvilizations is weighed. E g y p t i a n civilization did its work, but it was cruel and s u p e r s t i t i o u s and idolatrous and defiant of the Alm i g h t y , — I t w a s c a s t o u t ^ a n d cast d o w n . T h e tourist finds h i s chief int e r e s t not in the g e n e r a t i o n t h a t n o w i n h a b i t s the r e g i o n s watered by the N i l e ' and sprinkled by her cascades, b u t in t h e t e m p l e s t h a t are the s k e l e - t o n s of a n c i e n t pride a n d pomp and power1—her obelisks, h e r catacombs, h e r mosques, t h e c o l o s s u s of R a m e s e s , t h e dead c i t i e s of M e m p h i s and T h e b e s , t h e t e m p l e s of Luxor and K a r n a k , t h e m u s e u m c o n t a i n i n g t h e mummified forms of t h e p h a r a o h s . It is not t h e E g y p t of t o d a y that w e g o t o s e e , but t h e / E g y p t o f m a n y centuries c o m p r e s s e d in s m a l l space t h a n in a n y of t h e n a t i o n s of all t h e a ? e s , w i l l s t a n d forever t r i u m p h a n t a m o n g surr o u n d i n g nations. N o . . H e r pride of heroics, her pride of literature, h e r pride of architecture, m u s t be b r o u g h t d o w n l o w e r and lower, and h u m i l i a - t i o n m u s t f o l l o w h u m i l i a t i o n until i n t h e latter part of t h e n i n e t e e n t h c e n - t u r y s h e is compelled to s u b m i t to t h e o u t r a g e s of a s u l t a n w h o s e h a n d s are red w i t h the blood of 50.000 A r m e - n i a n s . Had A t h e n s prayerfully l i s t e n e d t o P a u l ' s s e r m o n o n Mars hill a n d adopted his p r e c e p t s of brotherhood a n d d i v i n e w o r s h i p s h e w o u l d h a v e stood in her old power today, and all Greece would h a v e stood w i t h her, and t h a t c i v i l i z a t i o n s o l o n g dead u n - der t h e carved pillars of her s h r i n e s a n d under t h e m a r b l e of her "penteiican m o u n t a i n s w o u l d h a v e been, perh a p s for a l l Asia and for m u c h of Europe, a l i v i n g civilization. B u t for her arrogance s h e w a s cast out and cast down. T h e Lord w e i g h e d har snirit. The Ye ?h1nqr of Nations. And so the spirit of our A m e r i c a n n a t i o n J s _ p u t i n t o t h e royal balance, £ n d it will be w e i g h e d as certainly a s all t h e n a t i o n s of t h e past w e r e w e i g h e d and a s all t h e n a t i o n s of t h e p r e s e n t are b e i n g w e i g h e d . W h e n w e g o to e s t i m a t e t h e w e a l t h of t h i s n a - tion, w e w e i g h i t s gold and silver a n d coal and iron and copper and lead, and all t h e steel y a r d s a n d all the balances are kept busy. So m a n y t o n s of t h i s a n d eo m a n y t o n s of that, a m o u n t a i n f u l of t h i s m e t a l and a n o t h - er mountainful of a n o t h e r metal. T h a t i s well. W e w a n t to k n o w our m i n i n g w e a l t h , our m a n u f a c t u r i n g wealth our agricultural w e a l t h , and the bushel m e a s u r e and t h e scales h a v e an i m - portant work. B u t k n o w right w e l l t h s r e is a divine w e i g h i n g in t h i s c o u n t r y all t h e t i m e g o i n g on, and 1 can tell you our country's destiny H y o u will tell m e w h e t h e r it shall be a God h o n o r i n g nation, reverential t o the o n l y book of h i s authorship, o b - s e r v i n g the "shalt n o t s " of the law of right given o n Mount Sinai and t h e law of» love g i v e n on t h e Mount of Beatitudes, o n e day out of the w e e k observed not in revelry, but in h o l y convocation, m a r r i a g e honored in cere m o n y and in fact, b l a s p h e m y silenced in all t h e streets, h i g h toned s y s t e m s of m o r a l s in all parts of our land, then our Institutions will live and all the w o n d r o u s prosperities of t h e p r e s e n t - a r e o n l y a faint hint of the greater prosperities to come. Keep the National Life Pare. But if o u r character and behavior as a nation are reversed and good m o r a l s g i v e place to l o o s e l i v i n g and God i s put a w a y from our hearts and our s c h o o l s and o u r h o m e s and our people and our literature be d e - bauched and a n a r c h i s m and a t h e i s m h a v e full s w a y a n d t h e marriage relation b e c o m e s a joke instead of a s a n c t i t y and the God w h o m Columbus praved to o n t h e dav of his l a n d i n g rwclvo rersotu, InoXadiaz a TToaaaa. Drowned—Two Bosoned. A d i s p a t c h from B a y City, d a t e d t h e 24th, says: A terriffc n o r t h e a s t e r b l e w all d a y anu l a s t n i g h t o n L a k e H u r o n . T h e s t e a m e r B a l t i m o r e , coal l a d e n , broke in t w o a n d s a n k b e t w e e n A u S a b l e and F i s h P o i n t a b o u t 6 o'clock this m o r n i n g . T w e l v e w e r e d r o w n e d , Including a w o m a a T h e s t e a m e r Bal- C H I N A W A R « B W 3 . T T h o s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t h a s b e e n moCe fully a c q u a i n t e d b y Mr. R o c k h i l l w i t h the character of t h e proposition a s t o the floating of t h e i n d e m n i t y l o a n unfolded a t P e k i n . W h i l e g r a v e objections are perceived t o t h e R u s s i a n project for a j o i n t g u a r a n t e e of t h e l o a n , because of the i m m e n s e difficulty of s e c u r i n g the a s s e n t of c o n g r e s s to a n a g r e e m e n t w h i c h w o u l d e n t a n g l e f o r timore w a s s i g h t e d from All S a b l e more t h a n a quarter of a c e n t u r y a t early t h i s m o r n i n g a b o u t m i d w a y be- least, t h e r e i s n o t h i n g in Mr. Rockt w e e n t h e dead A u S a b l e a n d A u S a b l e hiU's i n s t r u c t i o n s w h i c h w o u l d cause P o i n t w i t h ber e n g i n e s a p p a r e n t l y di*- him t o a n t a g o n i z e the proposition, a b l e d a n d d r i f t i n g i n a h e l p l e s s condi- provided i t i s f u l l y developed so a s t o tion. T h e O t t a w a l i f e - s a v i n g c r e w secure t h e s a f e t y of t h e loan w h i l e asw e r e t e l e g r a p h e d for b u t w e r e d e l a y e d s u r i n g the i n t e g r i t y of China, I t i s in r e a c h i n g t h e s c e n e a n d w e r e u n a b l e s u g g e s t e d t h a t t h e s e objects c a n be t o . l o c a t e t h e w r e c k u n t i l l a t e t h i s b e s t secured by c a u s i n g China to d e afternoon. T h e t u g Columbia, of De- liver to e a c h n a t i o n bonds b e a r i n g 4 troit, w i t h a g o v e r n m e n t s t e a m d r e d g e per c e n t i n t e r e s t t o t h e face value of and o n e loaded l i g h t e r for t h e Soo, w a s t h e nation's i n d e m n i t y claim. T h e c a u g h t in t h e storm. T h e l i g h t e r s a n d n a t i o n h o l d i n g t h e bonds could disd r e d g e w a s lost, p a r t i n g t h e i r s i x - i n c h pose of t h e m a t its pleasure, i t could cable, b u t ' w e r e a f t e r w a r d r e s c u e d affix i t s o w n g u a r a n t e e a n d s e l l t h e w i t h their c r e w of s i x men. W h i l e b o n d s in t h e opan m a r k e t E n g l a n d , s e a r c h i n g for h e r t o w , t h e Columbia too, is opposed t o a j o i n t g u a r a n t e e of picked u p an e n g i n e e r and a d e c k h a n d loan. of t h e B a l t i m o r e on a raft. T h e y w e r e | Reports h a v e b e e n received from Pea l m o s t dead, a n d w e r e t a k e n t o E a s t l d n t o t h e effect t h a t Field Marshal T a w a s . T h e d e c k h a n d w e n t i n s a n e o n Count von W a j d e r s e e h a s i n f o r m e d t h e the raft. Chinese t h a t t h e troops will n o t l e a v e P e k i n u n t i l t h e court returns, and h e h i m s e l f i s received in imperial audience. T h e F r e n c h have w i t h d r a w Allen's First Annual Report. Gov. Charles U. A l i e n , of P o r t o Rico, has presented t o t h e President, t h r o u g h . . . the s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t , h i s first a n n u a l ; l™m x}\*w b h a n s J « P ; d l * ° » . and t h e r e p o r t H e e x p r e s s e s t h e o p i n i o n t h a t E n g h s h have refused to t a k e a n y part a s c h e m e of c o l o n i a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , « »*• X t l s Probable, there ore t h a t t h e G e r m a n s w i l l oe c o m p e l l e d to g o alone. In spite of c o n s t a n t and threate n i n g difficulties, Count von Waldersee, ago. Her spirit h a s departed. Her d o o m w a s sealed. T h e Lord w e i g h e d h e r spirit. N o w cross over t h e D a r d a n e l l e s or H e l l e s p o n t and s e e Grecian civilizat i o n p u t in t h e royaLbalance*. Surely t h a t is a n i m p e r i s h a b l e spirit. A land t h a t produced a P i n d a r a n d a H o m e r i n poetry, a S o p h o c l e s a n d a n A e s c h y - s u c h as is found in t h e Danish, F r e n c h and E n g l i s h W e s t Indies, m i g h t be s a f e l y i n s t i t u t e d w i t h v a r i a t i o n s dep e n d e n t u p o n t h e future policy of t h e h o m e g o v e r n m e n t T h e g o v e r n o r refers to t h e m a n y s u g g e s t i o n s offered t h a t t h e form of territorial g o v e r n - m e n t a d o p t e d b y t h e IT. S. be a p p l i e d to P o r t o Rico, b u t p o i n t s o u t t h a t a s t a n d a r d form of such g o v e r n m e n t , w h i l e useful i n t h e U. S., w o u l d n o t a p p l y successfully t o t h i s island possession. H e c a l l s a t t e n t i o n t o t h e f a c t t h a t w h i l e in s u c h close p r o x i m i t y t o t h e U. S. P o r t o Rico h a s been a comp a r a t i v e l y u n k n o w n island t o Americans. I n conclusion, Gov. A l l e n urged t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of fresh blood and A n g l o - S a x o n p u s h and e n e r g y a s t h e m e a n s of l i f t i n g t h e l i t t l e island o u t of i t s lethargy* and by t h r i f t a n d ind u s t r y , d e v e l o p i t s riches to t h e i r full measure. Threw Acid In Ills Face for Kevensr*. Charles A. Spencer, better k n o w n as "Doc" Spencer, c o m m i t t e d a c o w a r d l y assault upon A t t o r n e y J o h n S. Starkw e a t h e r a t t h e railroad s t a t i o n in Romeo, on the 20th. As S t a r k w e a t h e r e n t e r e d t h e door of the b u i l d i n g Spencer sprang at h i m a n d t h r e w t h e cont e n t s of a b o t t l e c o n t a i n i n g a s t r o n g acid in the a t t o r n e y ' s face. Spencer w a s i m m e d i a t e l y placed u n d e r arrest. S t a r k w e a t h e r w a s badly burned a b o u t t h e r i g h t eye, c h i n , m o u t h and breast, b u t h i s i n j u r i e s are n o t serious. Spencer says he i n t e u d e d to m a i m h i s vict i m for life, a n d e x p r e s s e s n o r e g r e t for h i s a c t H e s a y s h e h a s w a i t e d for years for a n o p p o r t u n i t y to w r e c k v e n g e a n c e upon S t a r k w e a t h e r . Spencer used to live at Romeo, but h i s h o m e is n o w at W e s t Bay City. s i n g l e - h a n d e d , c o n t i n u e s to m a i n t a i n the p r e s t i g e of f o r e i g n e r s in t h i s part of China. A dispatch from T a k u s a y s t h a t Gen. Chaffee w a s told as h e w a s a b o u t t o l e a v e P e k i n t h a t t h e r e w e r e t w o c a s e s of s m a l l p o x a m o n g t h e I n d i a n t r o o p s n o w i n c a m p at T o n k u , w h e r e t h e A m e r i c a n s w e r e t o proceed t o board t h e i r transports. Gen. Chaffee i s n o w a w a i t i n g <ievelopment*—In tbe-eventof— b e i n g h e l d by q u a r a n t i n e he w i l l proba b l y move u p the P e i river for t w o w e e k s . T h e f o r e i g n ministers' m e e t i n g a t P e k i n on the 22d w a s very u n s a t i s f a c - tory. N o p o w e r w a s w i l l i n g to accede to the Americans' idea of a r e d u c t i o n of the Chinese i n d e m n i t y t o 9'2 >'>,(KX),- 000, t h o u g h Great Britain recognizes» the a d v i s a b i l i t y of some r e d u c t i o n . T R A N S V A A L W A R I T E M S . from v s t o r m y s e a s and w h o m B e n j a - min F r a n k l i n publicly reverenced w h e n h e moved amid derisive cries the regular o p e n i n g of t h e A m e r i c a n c o n g r e s s w i t h prayer s h a l l in our n a - tional future be insulted and b l a s - p h e m e d , t h e n it w i l l n o t be long before w e will need a n o t h e r E d w a r d Gibbons to write t h e decline and fall of t h e United S t a t e s republic. P y r r h u s w a s k i n g and had large d o - m i n i o n , but w a s determined to m a k e war a g a i n s t the R o m a n s , and Cineas, t h e friend of t h e king, said to h i m , "Sir. w h e n y o u h a v e conquered t h e m , w h a t will y o u do n e x t ? " "Then S i - cily is near at hand and e a s y to m a s - ter." "And w h a t w h e n you h a v e c o n - quered S i c i l y ? " "Then w e will p a s s over t o Africa a n d t a k e Carthage, w h i c h c a n n o t l o n g w i t h s t a n d u s . " " W h e n t h e s e are conquered, w h a t will y o u n e x t a t t e m p t ? " "Then w e will fall i n upon Greece and Macedonia and recover w h a t w e h a v e lost there." "Well, w h e n all are subdued, w h a t fruit do y o u e x p e c t from all "your v i c t o r i e s ? " " T h e n , " said t h e k i n g , " w e will s i t d o w n a n d enjoy o u r s e l v e s . " "Sir," said Cineas, "may we n o t do it n o w ? H a v e y o u n o t already a k i n g - dom of your - o w n . and h e t h a t c a n n o t enjoy h i m s e l f w i t h a k i n g d o m c a n n o t w i t h t h e w h o l e world." I s a y t o y o u w h o l o v e t h e Lord, t h e k i n g d o m is w i t h i n y o u ; m a k e m o r e of t h e i n v i s i - ble conquests. Study a peace w h i c h t h e world h a s n o b u s h e l to m e a s u r e , n o steel-yards t o w e i g h . A s far a s possible w e should m a k e our balances N E W S Y B R E V I T I E S . T h e n e w Shamrock y a c h t w a s a g a i n b e a t e n by t h e old Shamrock o n the 2 1 s t T h e e s t i m a t e s for Ontario rivers a n d harbors passed by p a r l i a m e n t a m o u n t to S400.9 «1 Heavy rains c a u s e d m u c h d a m a g e t o property in N o r t h Carolina and T e n n - essee on the 2 1 s t T h e joi»n c o n f e r e u c c c o m m i t t e e railroad t a x bill passed t h e h o u s e o n t h e 21st by a vote of 67 to 21. E s t h e r Cleveland, t h e 9-year old d a u g h t e r of t h e former p r e s i d e n t , is suffering from d i p h t h e r i a . Bresci, t h e a s s a s s i n of t h e l a t e K i n g H u m b e r t , has c o m m i t t e d suicide a t the p e n i t e n t i a r y a t San S t e f a n o , Italy. N i n e h u n d r e d P o r t o R i c a n s embarked on t h e s t e a m e r California a t Guanica for H a w a i i o n the 21st, a n d 400 more are ready to sail. Jack Moffat, the Chicago middlew e i g h t , h a s b e e n m a t c h e d t o b o x 20 r o u n d s w i t h George Gardner of B o s t o n , at* S a n Franci&co, on J u l y 4. N e w York m a y h a v e a j u b i l e e e x p o - s i t i o n i n 1905, to c o m m e m o r a t e t h e p h y s i c a l c o n s o l i d a t i o n of t h e b o r o u g h s of t h e m e t r o p o l i s by t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t h e rapid t r a n s i t s y s t e m . — D a v e Sutttvanr^htts- nrgrwd- to~-tighfr Terry McGovern in a 20-round b a t t l e ut L o u i s v i l l e n e x t A u g u s t D a v e t h i n k s it i s n o c i n c h for Terry, b u t t h e r e are o t h e r s w h o t h i n k o t h e r w i s e . T w o m e n , B a r n e y J o h n s o n a n d T h o m a s O'Malley, w e r e k i l l e d by a flyer on t h e E r i e railroad i n Cleveland o n t h e n i g h t of t h e 22d. T h e i r b o d i e s w e r e badly c u t up. A card f o u n d n e a r o n e of t h e m e n s h o w e d t h a t he h e l d m e m b e r s h i p i n t h e l o n g s h o r e m e n ' s u n i o n of Lorain, O. W i l l i a m J. Cocker, of Adrian* a regl i k e t o t h e d i v i n e balances. B i t Gift for Tollers. George Cadbury, t h e E n g l i s h chocolate manufacturer, h a s presented t o the city of B i r m i n g h a m a n e s t a t e of 416 acres, v a l u e d at 1900,000, u p o n w h i c h to build house3 for w o r k i n g people. E i g h t h u n d r e d Boers h a v e crossed t h e Orange river from t h e u o r t h w e s t , and have reinforced the c o m m a n d o e s in t h e e a s t e r n district. T h e l a t e s t reliable report l o c a t e s D e w e t near Philippolis, in Orange River Colony, and n o t far from the Cape line, w i t h 40 horsemen. All t h e c o m m a n d o e s in t h e Orange River Colony have i n s t r u c t i o n s to cross t h e Orange river. Several British patrols haves been ambushed. A p a r l i a m e n t a r y paper just issued s l u m s the t o t a l - o f British troops i n South Africa, May 1, t o be 249,410. T h e total d e a t h s were 14,978 a n d w o u n d e d 17,209. In hospital April 15 there w e r e 13,797. M a r t h i n u s Wessels P r e t o r i u s , t h e first p r e s i d e n t of t h e D u t c h African Republic, t h e t i t l e of w h i c h w a s c h a n g e d in 1S58 to t h e S o u t h African Republic, died M;iy 19 a t Potchefstroom, T r a n s v a a l Republic. B A S E B A L L . B e l o w w e p u b l i s h the s t a n d i n g of t h e American and N a t i o n a l l e a g u e c l u b s up to and i n c l u d i n g the g a m e s p l a y e l on Friday, May 24: AMBUICAN LEAGUE. Won. Chicago 1* Detroit IS Baltimore It Washington VI Boston H> i.. Milwaukee 8 Philadelphia 7 Cleveland ft N ATXO » A L t. E AG CS. Won. ] New York 11 Cincinnati 15 Philadelphia 15 Pittsburg to Brooklyn VI Uosion .-.... 10 St. Louis 11 Chicago 11 ost. 8 9 0 9 11 15 15 18 >s\ 1 10 VI v: 13 i i i s 19 Per c . .68.) .667 .W? .571 .476 .348 .318 .3U4 Per ct. .647 .6.W .556 .5X> . 4 « .155 .407 .J47 T H E M A R K E T S . e n t of t h e U. of M., died a t A n n Arbor o n t h e 19th. Mr. Cocker w e n t t o A n n Arbor on the It'.th t o a t t e n d a s e s s i o n of t h e board of r e g e n t s . H e w a s app a r e n t l y in h i s u s u a l h e a l t h , b u t w a s t a k e n ill the d a y f o l l o w i n g a n d w h i l e d r e s s i n g w a s seized w i t h a n a t t a c k of h e a r t disease, and e x p i r e d i n a. f e w m i n u t e s . LTVK STOCK. New Ynr*c- Cattle Shesp Best grades... .*"> i:>^;> 9J *4 ?0 Lower grades -J ?J^i 5J -Chlr>»sro — Best grades 5 3 H.5 »*» Lower grades. 3 itOj]5 U.> D e t r o i t - Best jrmdc;s....3 812.4 8) Lower grades-.. 75£J It Hn(r»lo— Best grades 4 003,6 i> Lower grades..3 G5rj,4 1>J Clnrtntiittl-- Best grades. 5 0l~ti> :!"» 4 2'i Lower grades..3 W3-1 5> 3 75 Mtt»hnr«— BestKrades. ...» 107,5 0) 4 40 Lower grades. 4 5J#5 0) 4 t)J C.RAIX. KTC. Wheat Corn No. S re I No. 1 mix 7D5j,7»S 5U&50V* 1"»- 4_L.i.-IP.' 3 i i 4 65 iJA 4 41 3 b> 4 7> 4 S3 ChUmg* , mtm Liii2 Oats N c 2 wMto » 3 3 * _C84fc2! 8ii_ •l>*tri>U TOICHIO Cincinnati nttubor^ LluITtlu 751.751¾ '5 7,75 7K5.7J 'Il77'i 715 76 i 4o^45 44344 S < 03*10 47(147 46^4J 3*0.32 4 *:&'?£('4 310*3.} S4134'* "Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Ttraotly. I 75 por ton. Potatoes, .T«c per bu. Ltvc Poultr?. spring chickens, u ? PLV ft: fowK l)c: turkeys, ll-s; ducks, lifc. Kw*s. strictly fres'i, ICJ p>r a o z i x Luuor, be*: uui.-y, I*.- p i ; &; creamery, WJ. ^---:-.1¾ if Aiii Lamb* 85 50 5 00 ft 65 4 5) • 9J 4 4J 5 50 5 30 8 0) 5 25 f» 15 4 5J H07-*. S3 i> 0 IJ 5 95 5 5j 5 70 5 55 6 10 & 7 J 5 65 5£» 5 90 5 to -?; '; i.,•••<'' ""-r'--. '.;v„ '•'; .•y.-.'Vi* *•• '''' , ' • • , , " • • • ; • * • w f V ^ j .; ' . ( ' i . . . J . * , ' • > , >•;•-'<' ,'• • ' • • • • • , : . . . • ' ' . ' ' • * ' ''. • '-.• • •: k * . ' . ' , ' ' " . * ^ft»fc^^:J£wJfei-i-4t«^i'.%^^^A^J ^ F ! " ! • : > * : • - , . " . • ' • " < • ' !•<' .' r - * i \ ' •4- «K Rtf ,';• ''.V' ftV.Wti. TO"-. . ' ^ . • ; V I * John Fitch lost a valuable horse this week. WEST MARION. A. B. FerHngtnn is on the,sick sick list. Emory Collier was in Howell Saturday last Katie Davis, called on friends in this vicinity one day last week. Clemena TVylie entertained company from west Marion on Friday last. Edd Youngs and Geo. Hoff of Ann Arbor passed through here last Fuesday on their way to North Wheeler. ANDERSON Lucius Wilson waB home over Sunday. WHAT SAID THE WINDt [Hc-r thought.] Tfce wind is waving u:l the trees; They whisper in the sun, And ever through the sweet, warm graM The wayward shadows run. Oh. turn you litre or turn you there, Tho thought will not away PETTYSVILLE. P. W. Coniway was in Howell last Friday. Chas Smith is building a bed spring factory at Lakeland. J. W. Placeway and Myer Davis aie in Howell to day on business. Albert Bowen of Marion visited at P. W. Coniways the first of the week. J as. Henry had a horse killed by lighting during the storm last Thursday night. Will Caskey and sister of Iosco visited at John Van Fleets Saturday and Sunday. Frank Hayner of Iosco purchased a horse of Clyde Dunning the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory of Ann Arbor visited her mother Mrs. D. Larkin the first of the week. Mrs. Lyman Peck and daughter Ethel visited relatives in White Oak last Friday and Saturday. There was a good attendance at the farmers club at John Van Fleets last Saturday and a very pleasant and interesting meeting was held. The next meeting will be held at the home of Jacob Kice the last Saturday in June. PARSHALLVILLE. Nelson Jones and wife of Detroit spent the Sabbath with his parents T. N. Jones and wife. The Ladiesof the Baptist church hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Y. T. Cole May "31. Jack Townley is spending a few days with his son Wells in his new home in Antrim, Shiwassa County. The Edworth League, hold an ice cream social Friday evening May 31. in the basement of the M. E. church. The ladies Aid Society of the Tyrone and Parshallville M. E. churches hold a union meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Westfail Wednesday afternoon May 29. The union memoral service at the M. E. church last Sunday was well attended, and the church beautifully decorated. Rev. Davis of the Baptist church gave us a good patroitic speech. Wm. Payne Sr. of Fenton was buried here Monday afternoon May 27. He was one of the first settlers in this vicinity coming from England when a young man and settled oiL-a-piece-oJLwil<ilanji which he converted into a fine home. Lynford Whited has painted his house. Floyd Durkee of near Muuithj visited his mother here over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Hoff visited her daughter Kittie and other relatives in Lansing last week. Mrs. E. J. Durkee and daughter Nora, visited Mrs. E. W. Martin of Pinckney Thursday last. Mrs. Than Coleman of Lansing returned home the first of the we«k after spendiug a week with relatives here. The party at Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith's Friday night was largely attended aud a general good time was had. Mr*..Chas. Bailey of Dakota accompanied by Mrs. Jas. Hoff visited at Fred Hemmingway's near Pinckney Tuesday. UNADILLA. Sheriff Finley, of Howell, was in town last week. Elmer Bullis was in Stockbride the past week. Ada Cone of Gregory is working for Mrs. Flora Hadley. Bert Hartsuflf, wife and family called ou relatives at this place Sunday. Wirt Barnum, wife and son Clare, visited relatives in Mnnith last week. Mrs. Edd May and Mrs. Sylvester Bullis were in Chelsea one day last week. Frank Voegts and wife of near Chicago are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Quite a number from this place are at Howell this week attending the Barrack-Pickell case. - Erma Pypef"wa"8"T"the guest of her aunt Mrs. L. W. Allen of North Lake last week Wednesday. Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuff and daughters, Mabel and Pearl, were in Chelsea the latter pare of last week. Rev. Hicks will preach a memorial sermon in the M. E. church next Sunday June 2 at 2:30 p. m. Lightning struck Geo. Marshall's new barn last Thursday night damaging the roof quite •badley, and killing two horses- Edna Bunker who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Wirt Barnum, returned to hertrome in Munith last Friday, The Ladies Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church that was to meet with Sirs. Wm. Pyper this week is postponed until next week Wednesday June 5. The TJnadilla boys played ball with the Chelsea boys at Chelsea Saturday; but on account of the rain only two innings were played with score 13 to 0 in favor Unadilla7 That love cornea us the wind comes, And none may say it nay. [His thought.] The wind is ucatterinsf the leaves, The clouds rush up the shy, The vugrant snowflakes find no rest, But whirl and toss and fly, And still thought wanders with the wind, Returning hut to say, "Oh, lov? eoes as the wind .blows, And none may hid it stay!" —Aldis Dunbar in Ainslee's Magazine. LATE POTATOES. l B a r s Don't T r o u b l e Thorn and F a l l RaJna Make T h e m l.artft\ We think It always best to plow early for late potatoes and then work frequently to kill weeds and conserve ONE OF BROOKS' PUPILS. He W m t'njuntly Ptmlahed, hut He Forgave the Oflfenne. After his graduation from Harvard college Phillips Brooks became a teacher in the Boston Latin school. And here, on the very threshold of his career, he met with failure. So much had been expected of him that his want of success was naturally a subject of much comment at the time, and after lie had. become a great preacher his early failure was still referred to and sometimes was used to point a moral. It was a turbulent class that Phillips Brooks had to teach. Before he took charge of it three teachers had been driven away. The man who followed Mr. Brooks, to fill out the year, confessed himself so wearied by the frequent resort to corporal punishment that he was obliged to betake himself to the mountains for the summer to recuperate .his strength. The boys were certainly in fault, but the blame was not wholly theirs, and long slnco they may be supposed to have repented -of their mischief. Phillips Brooks was then not yet 20 years old, little more than a boy. Naturally, perhaps, he made mistakes. On one occasion, says his biographer, he punished a boy who had committed no fault. After Mr. Brooks had become bishop of Massachusetts, as be was moving in his majestic dignity across Boston Common, he met this boy, then a mature man occupying a post of trust and Influence. Neither man had forgotten the incident. Looking down upon his old pupil, the bishop made a certain appeal for forgiveness. "Tell me, now," he said, "that I did not make a mistake and punish the wrong boy." "Yes. you did make a mistake. You punished the wrong boy," was the answer, "but I have missed so many punishments that 1 deserved that 1 ought to be grateful for that one, which I did not deserve^—Yjmlhjs^on.inauion. A Corloua Chinese Custom. According to the rule sanctioned by .centuries of Chinese observance, no -document can have the authority of the imperial throne of China unless it bears a red spot placed there by the sovereign. To the grand council the tsungli- yamen and all other departments of state take their business, and the grand council in its turn considers all documents and attaches, to each a piece of red paper ou which its own decision is written. Each morning at daybreak the grand council proceeds to the palace!- to_sJubmit the papers to the sover^ eign, who as each document is produced signifies approval by making a small spot with a brush on the margin of the red paper. With the red spot upon it tiie paper is the most sacred thing in the world to a Chinaman; without it it may be torn to shreds with impunity.— Leslie's Weekly. IA8T PUTNAM. Mrs. J. B. Hall and Flo Hall Visited relatives iii Chilson Thursday last. Geo. Pearson sold Floyd Reason last week eight head of cattle that averaged him $44 per head. Misses Clella and Mabel Fish Bpent Saturday in Gregory, Mabel taking the eighth grade examination. Mrs. W. H. Placeway and son Braytou, spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Frank Boylau ^tfcJa Lyon. Ann Arbor flnilroad Sleeping Car Service. Sleeping cer service on the Ann Arbor R. R. between Toledo and Frankfort will be resumed Monday June 3. Going north sleeping car will be attached to train No. 3 and will Frankfort 7:30 a. m^ connecting: _with Mjhis_company's steamers for points in Wis. and upper Peninsula. Double berths in sleeping car $1. Many women first show signs of age oy a droop In the eyelid. This Is caused by strained eyesight excessive weeping, 111 health or years. It can be overcome by dally faithful manipulation. Out of His L a t i t u d e . lie understood all about the sun and thejnoon and the stars and something about the weather. Indeed, he was popularly supposed to regulate this last, and his indication of probabilities was received as gospel by his admiring fellow citizens In a certain southern colony of Australia. He went to England for a well earned holiday. He was shown over a celebrated fruit garden there. He was observed to be sniffing about as if something were wrong. They asked him what was the matter. "Well," he replied, "these funny fellows have trained their peach trees against the south side of the wall to get the midday sun Instead of against the north."—London Truth. An E d i t o r i a l E r r o r . "Did anybody ever try to start a newspaper hero?" asked the Intellectual looking man with glasses. "Yes," answered Broncho Bill; "but It failed. The editor wouldn't tend to business." "Was he a dissipated man?" "No; but he insisted on sitting at his desk with his back to the door when,he ought to have been standing with a six shooter in his hand and his eye at a kuprhote:"— Wn^ffifrgToirStfr; A L o n g Mile. The Swedish mile is the longest mile In the world. A traveler in Sweden when told that he is only about a mile from a desired point wouhl better hire a horse, for the distance he will have to walk if be chose In his ignorance to adopt that mode of travel is exactly 11,700 yards. - moisture and warm up the ground and then not plant until about the middle ef June. The seed will have to be looked after to keep , it from sprouting, j TJita can be done by spreading it out j thinly in a light place and shoveling it • over about twice a week. It will wilt j and shrink up some, but this won't hurt it. It can be Cut a few days before planting if kept dry and protected from the sun. If you have no regular potato planter, furrow out deep with a shovel plow and cover with something drawn by the team. If the sun shines hot, the seed should be covered as fast as dropped, for the hot sun will soon Injure it as it lies in the furrows. Uuu the harrow over the patch once or twice before the vines come up, and you will get rid of nearly all weeds. The potatoes will come up in about a week if the weather is warm and the ground damp and continue to grow from the start. Planting at this time of the year will bring it out of season for the first crop of bugs, and by the time the second crop comes on the vines will not bother much. Bugs don't like rank vines, as they don't seem to be just suited to their taste. The vines will be small without any tubers on them in the dry part of the season, and by the time fall rains come the potatoes will be formed and large enough to require all the moisture there is likely to be, and they will grow very rapidly. They should not be dug until the vines are killed by the frost, and it is always best to let them remain in the ground for some time after, as they will ripen up and be of better quality. They should be dug before too hard freezing and before the ground becomes soft and muddy, iiour judgment must be used in these things. If not muddy, they can be picked up without waiting for them to dry and stored as fast as dug. It won't hurt them to store when damp, as they always have to go through the sweat when stored in large piles, concludes I. U. Cowdrey of Michigan, writing to Ohio Farmer. eis tne rack is lifted from the wagon, being gradually raised as the wagon passes along. i N u t r i t i o n In Short Grass. Such dry seasons as that of 1900 seem not to be so disastrous to the stock industry as might be expwied. The short, dry grass produced in such seasons is apparently more nutritious than the longer, softer grass of wet seasons, and stock keeps in better condition when supplied with large quantities of the ta41. soft grass. The chief fear of the stock grower in dry seasons is that he will not be able to cut sufficient quantities of hay for winter feeding. THE HORSE TO RAISE. The One P a r E x c e l l e n c e F o r t h e F a r m e r — A l w a y s HUB Biff V a l u e . l)r«ift horses of good/form sell almost according to weight, except that1 as weights increase prices rise at a much greater ratio, so that extreme weights bring enormous prices if only the boue is satisfactory. Prices range from $123 to $300, with an occasional one higher aud with an increase of about 10 per cent when matched in teams. These pr4ces—are sometimes exceeded, and dealers iusist that prices were never so low that a span of draft horses would not bring $000 if only they were good enough. This is par excellence the horse for the farmer to raise. Only the blood of the best draft breeds and the heaviest and best boned stallions is suitable. Even then the demand for extreme weights necessitates the use of large mares that are good milkers. In no other way can colts be produced with sufficient bone and feeding quality to attain the size and finish demanded by the markets. Even then the youngster must be supplied with the best of feed in large amounts from the very first. Plenty of good pasture, clover hay, oats and corn is imperative, and there is no better feed for young horses than green corn cut from the field aud fed whole. Only the best blood should be used, and then every effort must be made to keep the horse gaining from the first If he is tjo top the market. All this is much like growing beef, and these are the horses to produce on the farms. They can be produced nowhere else to advantage* and when it is remembered that the draft horse is really the highest priced standard horse in the market it is easy enough to see what horse the farmer should raise. He not only sells for more average money, but if bred with the same care there are fewer culls, and no training Is required beyond light tfomihon work to familiarize him with the harness and with drawing. The disposition of the draft horse Is so docile and his ancestors have labored so long that he works almost by instinct, and he requires no special training to go upon the markets,—E. Davenport. HARD ON SMOKERS. Old Time Legislation Affalntt the Use of Tobacco. It is one of the curiosities of old time legislation that the use of tobacco was In early colonial days regarded by the magistrates and elders as far more injurious, degrading and sinful than that of intoxicating liquors. Both the use and the planting of the weed were forbidden, the cultivation of it being permitted only in small quantities, "for meere necessitie, for phisick, for preservation of the health, and that the same be taken privately by anncient men." But the "creature called tobacko" seemed to have an indestructible life. Mrs. Alice M. Earle writes of these early restrictions about tobacco in "Stagecoach and Tavern Days:" Landlords were ordered not to "suffer any tobacco to be taken into their houses" ou penalty of a fine to t h e . "victualler" and another to "the party that takes it." The laws were constantly altered and enforced, and still tobacco was grown and was smoked. No one could take it "publlcquely" nor in his own house or anywhere else before strangers. Two men were forbidden to smoke together. No one could smoke within two miles of the meeting house on the Sabbath day. There were wicked backsliders who were caught smoking around the corner of the meeting house and others on the street, and they were fined and set in the stocks and In cages. Until within a few years there were New Englaud towns where tobacco smoking in the streets was prohibited, and innocent cigar loving travelers were astounded at being requested to cease smoking. Mr. Drake wrote in 18S0 that he knew men, then living, who had had to plead guilty or not guilty in a Boston police court for smoking in the streets of Boston. In Connecticut in early days a great indulgence was permitted to travelers— a man could smoke once during a journey of ten miles. H a y r a c k Unloaded W i t h o u t Lifting. One of the easiest ways to unload a hayrack without lifting it off Is to set four posts in such a manner as to be far enough apart one way to miss the DEVICE FOB UNLOADING A HAYRACK. running gears of the wagon and far enough apart the other to hold a 16 foot rack. Top boards are nailed to the posts. These are pointed at one end and by driving throuch between the two. oan- HE DID HIS BEST. C e l e b r a t e d MiiNtdmi's A d v e n t u r e In a Swiss C o u n t r y V i l l a g e . The late Sir Jchn Staiuer, one of Eiipliind's most celebrated musicians and composers, was several years ago in a small Swiss village, and the English clergyman was on the lookout for a musician to assist at the service. Stabler- was in the smoking room of the hotel Winn the clergyman found him find started the conversation with "Do you play the harmonium?" "A little," was the reply of the ex-organist of St. Paul's cathedral. "Will you, then, be good enough to help us out of our difficulty on SundayV We will read the psalms, and the hymns shall be the simplest 1 can select," added ] the delighted parson. " 1 . will do my best." said Stainer. with a smile. The service passed off all right, but the congregation, instead of rushing away at the close, listened to a brilliant recital. When the parson heard the name of his assistant, he asked him to dinner. "Do you smokeV" he said at the close. "1 will do my best," muttered Stainer, and the ensuing laughter was the prologue of an entertaining exchange of Oxford reminiscences. Stainer was a great story teller. One anecdote he was fond of relating had reference to the days when there were amateur orchestras in churches. The "Messiah" was being sung, and as the line "Who is the King of Glory?" approached the man playing double bass whispered to the violoncellist in front of him, "Let us have your rosirr, and F will show 'em who is the king of glory !'V London Tit-Bits. CITATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Llvingstoa At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Tuesday the V8th day of May. In the year one thou and nine hundred and one, Present, Eupone A. £to\ve Judge of Probate,in the Matter of the Estate of •TAMKS H. BARTON, Deceased. On readtn* and flllna the petition duly verified ot Geo. AT. Taeple, praying that a certain instrument now on file In this conrt, purporting tobe _theJfttt- Wili and Testament of naiil doceasod, may be ad milted to probate. Thereupon it la ordered that Friday, the 21st day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Otflce, bo assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published imthe PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in SMIU county, three aucceMive weeks pM<viousto said day of hearing. __ EUURHS A, BTOWB,. t-8& J ndge of Probate <* 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 30, 1901 Description An account of the resource May 30, 1901 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 1901-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d1644e23c833b35483154ed7e99530c9.pdf 12c38e035be6fe60287628fa4bcb5a22 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. XIX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE, 6, 1901 No. 23. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL. • MICHIGAN Hammocks Croquet S e t s Iron Express Wagons Fire Works. We give cash coupons with every purchase. Beautifull gifts given free with $2 in trade. Bowman's N e x t to Post O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. _ t ^ / ^ - O u r M o t t o t " T h e B e t t e r t h e G r a d e t h e B I S A e r t h e T r a d e . " LOCAL N E W S . >w Royal Tailoring Stands at the Head, is The Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely made to your measure, a n d iu t h e latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! W e s o l i c i t y o u r p a t r o n a & e K. H. Crane, Local Ageut. VWVWTW* JW1 Here You Are Again If you want a good Blood P u r i - fier go to Y a k e t h e Jeweler an d purchase a package of B r o w n H e r b Tablets. I f not as recommended your money returned. Call at store and g e t sample p k g . Also an extra T h r e e S t a r O i n t - ment t h a t should have room i j i every house. Cold waather for June. Eugene Mclntyi-e was homo over Sunday. There is talk of paving the main street in Chelsea. Born to Clarence Bullis and wife last wee If, a son. Anna Dolan of Jackson spent Sanday wUh her parents here. Cbas Root andfam.ly of Hamburg were in town decollation day. Fowlerville will have a big field day on Saturday of this week. The trees on the village square are making a fine growth this year. Mrd. F. L. Andrews spent the past week with friends in Parsballville. Mrs. Wm. Curlett of Dexter was the guest of Mrs. Geo. Sigler Saturday. Special communication Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. & A. M. June 11. M. M. degree. A pickerel weighing. 17& pounds was recently caught at Island Lake near Brighton. It is a fact worthy of notice in newspaper*, that 'n Livingston county at least, it did not sto>-m decoration day.' While attending Mrs. Heman Smith's funeral on Friday' last, Geo. Younglove was kicked by ahorse and severely injured. The exercises at the school last Fridav were excellent and well attended. After the exercises, the graves were decoratad in both cemeteries. C. P. Sykes has secured the job of putting in a steam heating plant in the Hamburg school building. The school board of that place have made no mistake in giving the contract to Mr. Sykes. < We notice by the Fowlerville Review that Edgar Bennett who is now at Byron, and Miss Anna Harper of the same place, were married last week. Edgar has many friends who extend congratulations. Sunday, June 9 the RHV. Father Considine of Chelsea will open the forty hours devotion in St. Mary's church, at this place, for Rev. M. J . Comertbrd, who will officiate in St. Mary's church Chelsea, on that day. One of our citizens tried an experiment the past week by putting a little gasoline upon the crown of burdocks. He showed us a stalk that was completely withered in a very short time. He thinks a gallon would be enough to kill on one acre. Mr. Yake will repair your . Quite a good. deal of cement walk . . -i i i_ • A t i. * is being built in this village this vear. watches and clocks in t h e best of 1 _ „ - „ „...,_._ . . ,__.,-•__ ^ ._ style and if you have any auction sales Mr. Yake will b e h a p p y t o wait upon you as an auctioneer a t moderate prices. Yake The Jeweler, Pinckney Mich. Dr. H. F . Sigler is building it on both streets. Rev. Fr. Comerford is having put. it in front of the church and parsonage and Teeple & Cadwell will have it in front of their store. Let the good work go on— once built it will stay. Notice! To Farmers ofiiie 2.0fh Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us an$ we wish to call your attention to a few of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds'of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 2>% feet apart,'Beans three rows 23 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or fartherapart by simply closing a shut-off slide onside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL I Several from here were in Detroit Snnday. Miss Nora Going was home over Snnday. Mrs. C. P. Sykes is visiting ber father in Munith. R. H. Erwi>-spent the first of the week in Jackson. M. T. Kelby was down from Jackson over Sunday. Fred Grieve and family are visiting her sister in Marquette. Do not forget the meeting, at the town hall Friday evening. Miss Ethel Durfee spent Saturday with brother in Stockbridge. Tom Dolan of Gregory spent Sunday unier the parental root. Miss Mary Love visited relatives in Stockbride from Saturday until Monday of this week. Frank Newman has a fine mail wagon for route No. 1, purchased of Teeple & Cadwell. Mabel Sigler and Carrie Erwm spent last Thursday with Dr. Erwin aud wife of Howell. Mesdames A.. B. Green and Stella Graham spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Potterton at Hamburg. Malarhy Roche was out exercising his '"Huron Boy" colt Saturday eveuing. The colt promises to be a good one. Rev. Hicks returned from Washington last week, bringing a young grandson with him to spend the summer. Mesdames J . W. Smith and Andrew WUhelm visited friends in Howell and Oak Grove the last of last week. Born to Mr. and'Mrs. H. W. Ellis ot Cohoctah, a 10 pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis were recent residents ot our village. Mrs. E. A. Howe who has been spending the winter with her daughter Mrs. R. H. Erwin is visiting relatives in Jackson and Mason. Drayman Briggs has so much to do these days that he sprung an axile of his dray trying to catch up. Do not try to draw it at one load next time E . J . Rev. C. VV. Rice, pastor of the Gong'l ohurrh at this place, tendered his resignation Sunday morning to take effect Sept. 26. Rev. Rice and wife have many warm friends here who will miss them very much. A couple of ladies drove into town one day last week and on reaching under the biggy seat for a tiestrap found a faithful biddie in charge of a nest. She was left alone and made the trip home very contentedly. Rev. H. W. Hicks delivered a memorul3ermon at the M. E. church Snnday morning last that was the best ever delivered in this place. The church was crowded but all were interested listeners for more than an hour. C. P. Sykes secured the job last week of putting in a gasoline sras machine in a residence at Stockbridge. This ia the second of the kind Mr. S. has p t t in at that place and they are giving the bpst of satisfaction. I t not only furnishes light but is used in a gasoline stove"as well. An Aged Company. While at Dinnor at Heman Smith's on Friday last it was remarked there were quite a number of old people at the taUe. Out of twelve who sat at the table there were eight whose comned ages were 608 years. The following were the eight: Mrs. Horace Alderman Isaac Bennett Helam Bennett Heman Smith Harvev Harrington Mrs. ftarvey Harrington Mrs. Helen Bennett Martha Smith The common council met Saturday, Monday and Tuesday evenings the past week. OBITUARY. Catherine E . Mead was born in St. Lawrence Co, New York, June 15, 1828. Died May 28 1901 at her home in Putnam. At the age of 15 she moved to Michigan with her father, living in the township of Marion, At the age of £0 she was married to Heman Smith Dec. 13 1848,settling first in the township of Hamburg. In 1852 they moved on the farm where she liyed unti 1 her death. She was the mother of seven children three ot whom survive her. Mrs. Frank Denison and Mrs. Stephen Bucknell, both of Moscow, Washington, and Wirt D. of Putnam. She was a kind and loving wife and mother, and was a patient sufferer in ber last illness. She was a constant reader ot the bible and loved to tell of Christ and his good work. She died trusting all in him and calling the Lord to take her. NOTICE—To the Ladies1 of Pinckney Hive: Zenith Hive of Gregory extend a cordial invitation t o meet with them at their regular review on Jane 18. NETTIE M*. VAUGHN. Record Keeper. Want Column. WANTED—A girl for general housework. $2 50 a week no washing. Address. Mrs. N. B. MASK, 547 Lincoln Ave., Detroit. Shall We Celebrate. Cnly a month and the eagle will scream throughout this country in the usual Fourth of Julv style. There is some talk of celebrating here and in order to come to some definite conclusion at an early date it is requested that the citizens meet at the town hall on Friday evening of this week to talk over the matter. Do not leave it for the few to decide but everyone be present and have a voice in the matter. Do*not forget that it is Friday evening of this week. ffotlce, Pinckney, May 27.1901. To the patroDS of the Pettysville poBtoffice in the county of Livingston State of Michigan, notice is hereby given that the post office at Petty3- ville has this day, May 17, been discontinued by order of Postmaster General. Said discontinuance to take effect Jane 29 1901. Thereafter delivery will ne opened at the post office in Pinckney tor all mail addressed to said office (Pettysvilie). All those situated on R. F. D. routa No. 1. from Pinckney can, by putting op suitable boxes, have their m&Tl delivered in said boxes. VeW Respy., t 26 Wm. S. SwUaTHotfr. Postmaster. FOR SALE—Brown Leghorn eggs from one of the best laying flock of hens in Lower Mich. 25c per setting at residence or 50c by express. F. W. MACKINDEK, t-26 Anderson, Mich I'd Set vice. Short Horn Bull, Duke of Plain- Held. $'1.00 for season with privelege ot returning. P . H . K E L L Y , 19tf Card or Thanks. We wish to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted us in our last bereavment. J . A. NYE MELVINA JONES. R a L e Calve* W i t h o u t M i l k . Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "Blanchford's Calf Meal'' the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwell. t-26 For Sale. 6 lots in this village. Inquire of SAMUEL ROBERTS. o&v. " S o m e t i m e s her n a r r o w k i t c h e n w a l l s S t r e t c h e d a w a y Into s t a t e l y h a l l s . " ooo This happened to Maud Muller, but our prices on Wall Paper Make it possible for it to happen to everybody. Wall paper which used to cost so much that it could only be hung in the parlor, or in stately halls, is now so cheap that the kitchen walls can be made really attractive. 85 83 80 80 73 71 71 m Come in »nd see our new cleaifgns fb>-i*"3rtHH^ PriooB^Pom 7 t a 2 5 cent* pei* double roll. 4 \ F. A. SIGLER o $ W Dragnriat *>- j i i . . . • , . > . * > • - " " • , - i ^ ->••.*•• .''••••»«».-'' • • • M l MJWL LAIlif J M M W A I M v :•• • : ^ . - ' V f<<' 5§feV.v •-•'•',•.. ' : »•.;. • Mr,.,.;. • - ; / ; ' »• • (.; :. .-' ;;;;; »-,;/>; • * • • 4¾- ".fH") '!»' &: i&- I •V. • ' > • K '>'' *• Holloto Ash... \ ^ _ M A R G A R E T B L O U N T . —- ^ CHAPTER XVIII. It was a beautiful morn tng-*-almoat safmlid «s (f It had been autumn, rathe* than a December day. The sun had advanced just high enough in the tioarons to pour down his mildest and warmest beams, and the near village suul the distant hills were bathed in <ft* golden light, as, of old, the fair Sjdeu spread its beauty forth f~r mam's admiring eyes. It was a Messed day. The most oareJes* heart oould but drink In its beauty iu a thankful mood; the fresh, ejjpreet air brought a color to the most oallid cheek. It was hard to look out open the glorious scene and realize tfcat a world so lovely and so fair should be the home and haunt of all Uhat was contemptible and base-^-that t&6 serpent Slander and the gaunt ifend Care, and the demon of Murder, with his red right hand, could fling a shadow over all this beauty and cause each heart that had loved it once, almost to curse its memory in after years. And yet, even the singing of the blithe birds on that lovely winter's day seemed to say that this might be so— seemed to say that the little children sfeoxtlng joyously in the village street might live to feel that blighting scorn which worldly spirits only understand; that those pleasant rustic homes, scattered, like visible blessings here and taera,. might be the haunts of fiends in human form, and the burial place of the heart's best affection?. For the singing of the birds, in some strange way, seemed to speak that morning of one sorely tried and temptoft in her earthly pilgrimage, but now *$ rest where no earthly malice could disturb her—of one whose sweet eyes would have gazed in calm contemplaf$ Dn on that lovely scene, had no false words ever kindled the flame of love NSjHShin her breast, and then left it to "^> out in darkness, in bitternczs, in ; tears and death! Yet, on that lovely day, a deed ap- • jaarently ansuited to the sylvan IQVOtfness of the scene, was about ta be • dene. On that day, the record of the past was to be rudely searched—the g^ve made to give up its secrets and its dead. Having undertaken the task, Mr. • Cowley was determined to accomplish it; and yet, he would have giver worlds, as the hour drew nigh, that ~ Ife had never meddled with the matter— never come to Hollow Ash Hall. His nephew also seemed nervous and ill at ease. As for the ladies, they scarcely spoke, but sat huddled * eogethor over the drawing-room fire— all except Rose, and she was wandering over the house like an uneasy : spirit, till at last they missed her endfceir. The morning was rapidly wanin? away, and at last Mr. Cowley rose fcfSnm his easy-chair with the air of a inan who had made up his mind beyond the power of a change. "Come, Charies, let us get it over," he-said, gravely. They wont out Into the hall. Rose inet them there, and by her side stood a tall and handsome gentleman, with a foreign air and appearance. "Father/' said the girl eagerly, come hack into the library for a moment. This gentleman knows the secret of the haunted house, and is about to teU i t to you." Mr. Cowley started, as well he might. "And who may this gentleman be?" he asked, somewhat stiffly. "A friend of the Vernons," was the quick reply. "Let him tell you the atory of the haunted room/' They went back Into the library together, and this was the substance o f the story which he told them of the dead girl, the ruined family, and the deserted house: Marion Escourt had been a favored child from the very hour of her birth. True, her young mother died that she Blight live, bat a sister of that mother, good and pure as she. took the infant to her heart, and cherished it for the sake of the dead. Marlon's aunt was •one of earth's saints, and, under her loving care the child grew mild, and good and gentle—beloved by every one who knew her. Her father was an old man. and, being the possessor of great wealth, he chose to indulge his only and darling child in every wish she expressed. He seemed but to live that if** might please her; yet, strange to say, In spite of all this injudicious (fondness, she was quite unspoiled. • A slight touch of haughtiness there might have been fn her manner, Itut 4fte was no more to blame for that tlmn that her eyes were so large and .or her 'form so reed-like and graceful. With the beauty of her mother, she had inherited the stately manner of her father, and though she moved among her friends with the stately dignity of a young princess, no one seemed disposed to quarrel with what became her so well, and was so sweetly tempered with modesty and gentleness, and all good gifts. Years passed on and added the arch fascinations of girlhood to her other charms. Her playmates were forced to select their cavaliers from the list of her rejected lovers, and yet her heart seemed all untouched. At last she made her choice. It surprised every one. Her second cousin, George Vernon, a graceless, drinking and diceing Oxford student, won the treasure for which so many had longed in vain. Won it almost without an effort on his part—won it without knowing of its value, or knowing how to appreciate i t When by the advice of a dear friend she knelt at her father's feet and told him of her love, the old man burst into a storm of anger, threatened her with the loss of home and friends; threatened her also with his own curse; but it was all in vain! She was his own child. She inherited all his pride and haughtiness, though these qualities had been kept in the background by the gentle teachings of her aunt; and when he attempted to thwart her dearest wishes so openly and determinedly, her pride and will were aroused, and her soul opposed in all its native fierceness to his own. That night she fled! The morning brought a letter from her, saying that she had chosen to share poverty with her lover, rather than enjoy wealth without him. At the same time she prayed her father not to cast her utterly from his heart, but to think of her in kindness and morcy, for the rake of the long and happy year3 they had loft behind them forsver. Marlon was by no means one to be discarded and for*otton where she had once been loved, and though at first her stern old father forbade all mention of her name and threatened to disinherit her at once, her memory, gentle, kind and loving as she had always been till that fatal night, gradually disarmed him, and by decrees they came to sp»ak of her again around the home hearth, and to send many a loving wish and thought to follow her in her wanderings. It may be that her father felt that he had driven her to desperation by his harshness, for as time softened the first sting of agony, he grew more kind and gentle, and often encouraged bis faithful housekeeper to sit and talk for hours with him of her they had both loved BO well. At that time, If she had returned, he would gladly have welcomed and forgiven her. But ah! as the poet says, "if only the dead could know at what hour "To come back and be forgiven!"" They do not know, nor do the living, till the appointed time has gone by, and either the forgiveness or the time for receiving it has passed away. No tidings came directly from Marion —her father did not even know the exact place of her residence. A fly ins rumor reached him now and then; but all was uncertain and mysterious; and at last even this scanty information ceased, and her name was spoken softly and tenderly, as "The household name Of one whom God has taken." Her father mourned for her silently, but sincerely; and all could see by the bending of the stately form and the silver threads that glistened in his jetty hair, how the estrangement/and silence, and separation were eating his very life away! Her life should have been a happy gentleman who is supposed to be mixed up with the affairs of mortals, who must, I think, have laughed in his sleeve when chance sent 8 young widow to dwell In the vicinity of the newly married pair. She was a woman of good birth and high family, though so reduced in circumstances as to he obliged to add to her scanty income by private tuition in the more genteel families around Banley. She was a fine classical scholar, an artist, an authoress, and, ta addition, danced like a fairy, played and surik like an angel, and rode like Die Vernon herself. Her tall, elegant figure, her deep mourning, the easy grace of her motions and the dignity of her manners had already moved George Vernon strangely, and though she was a brilliant rather than a beautiful women, with her, wondrous smile, her flashing eyes, her bewitching manners and easy grace, she placed him where she had so often placed his betters—at her feet! The dusky gentleman of whom I have already alluded, having his implements upon the ground, lost no time In using them. Mr. Vernon and the governess met often, and it needed no spoken word to tell the enchantress ail he was feeling. Hit word*—his sighs —the long ardent glances of his handsome hazel eyes, told the story only too well, and smiling sometimes to herself at this new proof of her power or rascinatloh, she gave—hlxxrwomeslight encouragement from time to time. He did not love her, and yet, at last, he walked up and down his room at midnight, thinking, while she was sleeping quietly and would hare laughed heartily at his employment had she known it He was only doing what a thousand men have done before him—what a thousand more will do ,after him—flinging himself at the feet of a woman who would lead him through a tempest of passion and leave him at last bankrupt of faith, of feeling and honesty, and all else that to the noble heart makes life at all worth living. CHAPTER XIX. And all this time what was Marion doing? This house was even more lonely then than it is now. There were few country seats around, and even with their tenants, Mr. Vernon had little or no intimacy. People did not quite understand him or his position. There were rumors afloat that touched his character closely; and even Marion was supposed to be—not a lady, a relative and his wife—but a person of Inferior birth; some even thought her a servant, who had consented to reside with him without troubling herself about the formal ceremony of marriage. He must have known that this was the general impression, and yet he never contradicted it in any way. So no one ever came to the Hall, and Marion wondered a little at the unsocial neighborhood and heard nothing for a long time of the dangerous intimacy her indifferent husband had formed. At last the tale leaked out through the good offices of her own maid. She was shocked and indignant, but something impelled her to seek Mr. Vernon at once and know the truth. She went down into the study, where ho was lounging iu an easy chair, smoking a cigar, and thinking, probably, much less of Mrs. Vernon than of Mrs. Moore. He laid aside the cigar and she sat down beside him and began her hope'ess task. Hopeless—how hopeless every woman must know. For all men, even the best and bravest, and gentlest, are cowardly in their dealings with women, and will evade a downright inquiry if it is in their power to do so. It happened, therefore, as a mere matter of course, that Mr. Vernon told his wife an absolute falsehood, and made her believe at last that she bad been slandered, by the reports she had heard —highly colored ones, let us own. She believed him. But the next day both he and Mrs. Moore were missing. The had fled to Australia together. The shock drove MaTion mad for the time. And in her frenzy she destroyed the life of Iier infant, which was born before she recovered. (To be continued.) E>Kcor«r«d a Usofal Secret. Lite many other useful inventions, the art of bottling beer was discovered by mere accident. It is attributed to Alexander Nowell, 'head master of Woodbridge school. England, who was noted for hds erudition, his piety and his penchant for angling. His portrait in the hall of Brasenose college, Oxford, represents him with his bible before him and his fishing rods on either side, and bears the inscription, Piscator Hominum. It appears that once while fishing, as his habit was at Hadham, he mislaid his bottle of ale in the long grass on the banks of the river Ash. Stumbling upon It some time afterward he found it, in the quaint words of Fuller, "not a bottle, but a gunr such the sound of it when opened, and this, as c~sua!ty is the mother of more inventions than industry, is believed the original of bottled ale in England." Nowell was presented to the living of Great Hadham in 1562, and the date of his discovery must be about 1530. Tr—ch— for fier Hn»b%nd. Wearied and almost ready to collapse from overwork, Rev. Mr. Cle?g of Tanner8ville, Pa., on a recent Sunday evening permitted his wife to occupy his pulpit, and the congregation that listened to the discourse was greatly pleased. "Sin came into the world by my sex, and it is my duty to get all the sin out of the world I can," said Mrs. Clegg in her sermon. She conducted her entire service for her husband and her sermon was interesting from beginning to end. The announcement that the minister's wife was to preach brought out a very large congregation and late comers stood two deep in the corridor. Rev. D. W. Lecrone, the Lutheran pastor of the village, dismissed hie evening service in order to hear Mrs. Clegg. He was invited to a seat on the platform and accepted. Pastor Clegg, who is an Englishman, introduced his wife to the congregation. , T R A N S V A A L WAR 1 T * M 4 . Special dispatches from S t Petersburg assert that Dr. Hendrick Muller and Dr. Leyds, representing the Boer republics have appealed formally to The Hague arbitration court, promising to abide by the decision of the tribunal regarding the issues involved in the soutn African war and pointingout that several of the paragraphs of the constitution of the court of arbitration signed by the power* represented at tUo peace conference bear directly upon the South African cose. A dispatch from Pretoria, d.ted the 2Sth, says the Boer general Schoeman and his daughter have been killed and his wife and two others have been badly injured by the explosion of a shell. Gen. Schoeman, his family and some friends were examining a 4.7 inch lyddite shell which they kept in the house as a curiosity when the shell ex. ploded, killing the jreneral on the spot and mortally wounded his daughter, and severely injuring his wife and two other persons. The following was received from cradock on the 27th: "Kritsinger's invaders of Cape Colony captured a British post of 41 men near Marais* burg after a stout resistance." liSIWpTlM ft- GIRL'S 8*?UL IN A PUPPY. Seven Tenons Drowned. A rowboat containing a merry party of eipht young persons was swept over Flat Rock dam in the Schuylkill river on the 30th and seven of them—five girls and two boys, all of Philadelphia, Pa.,—were drowned. The young man saved is John Moore, atred 21. The party is composed members of the Elm Social club, one of the numerous associations in that city, organized for the promotion of picnics and other social functions. Early in the morning the entire party embarked in gaily decorated wagons and pitched their camp at Rose Glen, along the Schuylkill river, on the northern outskirts of the city. After dinner the party splH up for a row on the river, eight deciding to j?o in one boat. Ail the girls were huddled in the stern, oue of the boys was rowing and the other was sitting on the bow of the boat. After pettin? in the middle of the river and finding the current too swift for comfort, the boat was rowed in toward shore. During this time it was enrried slowly down stream. The boy doing the rowing decided to go through the locks and n» he appronched the dam, he was hailed by the lockkeeper not to approach nny closer. The warning was not heeded nnd the young oarsman kept on rowing until he found that the lock was closed. The boat and entire party was carried over tho damT and the live girls never rose to the surface. •Mgelav M M of » California BMentlr Seie»v«d* Mrs. M. E. Halpruner of Alameda, Cal., believes that the soul of her dead daughter, Lillian May H&lpruaer* dwells in the body of a little splsi dog she possesses. "I treaT the~aoTaTTwoTprmy own child/' says the mother with confident affection, and she gives reasons for her faith. A year ago, on her daughter's birthday, she had been told a snow* white spitz pup was to be given her by a neighbor. The white puppy ran away from Mrs. Hslprunner. In its stead darted out and nettled to her a golden haired puppy. At once 1 saw my daughter's gestures duplicated by the dog, and, believer in reincarnation that I am, I knew Lillian's soul had come back to be near me. The soul of my daughter had entered the body of my golden spits dog, Earl of Glengower, and X treat him as X would my child." At night this dog sleeps em a slik-covered down pillow beside U s owner's bed. "He puts his little paws together for a few minutes in prayer just as Lillian did," declared Mrs. H«l~ pruner. "Then he stretches his limbs with just her motions, rolls his head from side to side, and with a cbild*s happy sigh goes to sleep. Yes, I know that my darling's soul dwells in hisbody/'— St Louis Republic. Howie Says He 1» Klljah. UI am Elijah the Proptiet. who appeared first as Elijah himself, second as John the Baptist and who now comes in me, the restorer of all things, Elijah was a prophet, John was » preacher, but I combine in myself the attributes of prophet, priest and ruler over men. Gaze on me then; I say it fearlessly. Make the most of it. you wretches in ecclesiastical garb. I am he that is the living physical and spiritual embodiment, of Elijah and ray coming to earth a thirti time hasbeen prophesied by Malaohi, by God himself, by his son Jesus, hf Peter and' three thousand years ago by Moses. All who believe me to be in very truth all this, will stand up," And over 3.< 00 people rose to their feet and greeted the declaration with cheers, and haudcl 'pping. The occasion wasa large meeting of Dowieitcs held in Chicago on the 2d. Five California Men Lynched for SteaUng, Details hitve been received of the lynching of five men at Lookout, Modoc county, CaL, early on the morning of the 31st. The men lynched* hud been suspected of stealing for some time,; and recently they were arrested, and a search of their premises revealed the stolen plunder. On the day in- Ojues-! tion a mob, variously estimated at from 3d to 50 people, suddenly made their /aopearance at the hotel ami,, pointing their guns at the two officers cm pttard, I commanded them to observe silence while they secured the five prisoners.! placed ropes around their' necks and dramred them to a nearby bridpe, and strung the entire bunch np» One of the prisoners made such strong resistance that the mob hanged him beforei it got to the main bridtrev Both of the ff-uards were compelled to> accompany the prisoners to the scene of the execution. St Men Killed la MfcM- KxpfrMI—» At the Richland mine of the Dayton Coal & Iron Co, two miles fretr. Dayton, on the 27th, a tcrriflc explosion of coal dnst resulted im the death of SI men* all white, and most of them mar* ried and with families. The explosion WSJK caused by what is known among miners as a "blown blast.w It is the custom of the miners to place blasts and fire them off at quitting time each afternoon, leavingthe coal thus thrown down to be loaded and hauled from the mine next morning. The Richjand mine is destitute of water and great volumes of fine particles of coal dust, invisible to the naked eye. accumulate at the eye of the mine. The oust is subject to explosion If exposed to flame. Thirty-four men were In the mine at the time, and 21 of them were killed and nine of the.m burned, most of them fatally, A BtaeU»mUh'« btrnngt LxptrlttMM. Goodland, Kan., June 3.—N. E. Aibertson, our leading blacksmith has been a great sufferer from rheumatism. He was so bad that he could not sleep for the great pain in his arms and shoulders. He had been afflicted for years, bv.t lately he was so muca wors3, that he thought he would have to glYe up his shop altogether. Then a strange thing happened. A friend of his recommended a new medicine called Dodd's Kidney Pills, said to be a cure for Rheumatism. He commenced to use them, and at once began to recover. His. pain has all left him, and he is a well man today, and entirely free from any symptom of Rheumatism. To say that he is thankful, is putting It very mildly. He is delighted. Dodd's Kidney Pills deserve credit for having cured this very severe and almost hopeless case. From recent reports, there does not seem to bs any thine that they will not cure, as very bad cases of Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Kacumatism/ and Heart Trouble, have been cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills, even after having been given m> hv ou^ best doctors, MU«lft*li>nt'» hm*11 V » t « , Mississippi has a total population of over 1,500,000 and yet the total vote of the state last November was under 60,000. S P O R T IN W E S T E R N C A N A D A ! While the Farmer's Orain 1« Btponlag »Ad HJ» Stock Growing Fat £l« May H » T « Plaaty of Shooting. There is probabjy no country on the American Continent where the life of the farmer carries with it that assurance of comfort and success aa does Western Canada. Nor is there to be fouod anywhere else such a pleasant combination. Game abounds everywhere and nowhere does it afford such perfect amusement. A noted sportsman, writing of the favorite pastime says: "There 'is one particular spot where I saw a man drop seventy mallards one morning and bring them all to bag, too, for they dropped in open water or on flat prairie. At the risht season of the year you can see black lines and triangles cut sharply out against the sky all round yoiytnovlng very swiftly, and you begin-to wonder whether you have enough cartridges to hold oui. You can hear the prair.e chicken crowing like barn-door fowls, and a little to the northeast is a hit of marshy ground, cattle-poached and dappled with gleaming pools, where the snipe are nearly as thick as niosonitoes. A thin column of blue smoke curling up in the distance shows you where a few wandering Indians have pitched their camp, but there is no other indication of civilization in sight Still, the neighborhood is wellsettled, and a short drive will bring you to a farmhouse, where you can bay the finest butter and the freshest eggs for uncivilized prices. A very short railway journey will bring you to a country full of deer and the lordly wapiti, the king of the deer tribe the world over, and down on the flat, boggy land by the lake shores the moose will stand knee deep in water on the summer evenings ready to lie down when the flies get bothering. All day you breathe the w i n free air of the prairie, and at night you are lulled to sleep by the surge and ripple and splash of the waves on the beachv broken now and then by the wierd banshee-cry of strange water-fowl** Particulars regarding settlement of the lands of Western Canada can be had from any agent of the Canadian government, whose advertisemert appears elsewhere m your columns. OLD READER. * f S O s « : U R E FOR I- .tawtS.iPuiE au, tut r*i« _. n U M i ' lUOTSJ. ^ -'.•!: ^ ; v /• T * • • • 7f;v ''' •• • X *\ ,up'p:- ^vv'!^ v^¾>^''•'•r.^:^y;:'i'''J•'^ .>;>•"'•" -•""**:'"•*^>v:""';.: •• •>• •"';•';:*- :,.*v -f;'" / , :' • ;.*•;.'•."'•..'."''":'";"' '.'•','':'" '• ••'•T-'/' '••'^ V' -•" ':•."'' ^ ^ ' '"''}'*•.'•'" ' •'. •.• " '" •'.'•''"'.V--"''.vi •"••>•:.• %'^M;:,*> ••";'''•";'•.,-::- " ' * : « ,;»a •ai •\V «*»• * •» PATHETIC IIFE STOEY •T" THE DISAPPOINTING CAREER « O P PRANCES RAYMOND. AefttwM 'asMl, Writer l?at Bait a Bard Boftd to Tr*val—-Coarted D«ath and tha Curtain bell oa * Seene of —aaiakjai . The filial chapter of the pathetic life story oX Frances Raymond, a woman of rare beauty and undoubted ability who has sought to make a name tor herself on the stage and in literature and who, after bright prospects In both fields, had failed, was written last week when she successfully courted death. Mrs. Raymond's handsomely attired body was found Sunday in her fashionable apartments in New York after life had been extinct several hours as a result of asphyxiation. Frances Raymond was for a brief time in her life of 32 years an actress. Her stage career closed in 1894 after she had attained a small degree of success and she then devoted ber talents to literature. She was possessed of an active, brilliant mind and after three years placed in tbe hands of publish* era a novel which many critics praised highly. It did not take with the reading public, however, and her efforts went for naught. Her failure to achieve fame on the stage or as a writer was most depressing to Mrs. Raymond and she became melancholy and morose. The final disappointment which blasted all her hopes was the unhappy termination of a love affair. A young physician who had been devoted to her at the time of her deepest tribulation and whom Mrs. Raymond loved deeply deserted her and then she apparently lost all interest in worldly affairs and determined upon death as a release from her trials. Mrs. Raymond had been married and divorced. Her name before she appeared upon the stage was Mrs. M. Schaffer, she assuming a portion of the name of Franklin Raymond Wallace, a Montana millionaire, who educated her for the stage career and FRANCES RAYMOND, whom she afterwards sued for breach of promise, her suit being unsuccessful. Tbt> life of Mrs. Raymond was one of many adventures, each of which, it seemed, resulted disastrously. Through her whole career ran a vein of romance and, though her affairs of love were few, she was disappointed in each and the last determined her to seek release from earthly care in the seclusion and peace cf the grave. rnbllety Floirc«i. For the first time in twenty year3 a thief was publicly flogged at the 'shipping post in New Jersey the other d;:y. The culprit was a white man na.me.l James Fisher, and he was accused of stealing a diamond pin. Nearly all of the city officials of Dover were present when the punishment was dealt out. Many ladies of the town occupied bos seat3 as the lash whlzsc:! through the air and fell upou the white skin with a dull sound as though striking putty; others pressed in against the fence surrounding the pest and expressed their approbation in various ways. After the punishment was over and the shackles loosened an overcoat was thrown over the man's bleeding back and he was taken back to the Jail where ointment was applied, The ,T»p« flare Great Rnrlaratire. The Japanese are a Spartan race. Many things besides their resistance to cold prove it. The most of them live in simplicity. They can go a long time without food. The coolies perform marvelous feats of strength and endurance; they draw a "Jinriklsha" all day or carry travelers over the steepest mountains. Every summer a colony of foreigners go to Mt, Hel-eizan near Kioto. Their camp is several miles up the steep mountain side, but early each morning the Japanese bring up the mail, fresh vegetables and milk, and women often carry trunks to the summit on their heads. In the upper classes the old "samurai" ideals inculoated endurance, courage and simplicity. The P«Mta«* fimmp^ I The postage stamps that never stick to anything else can always be counted on to stick together. | Tnrjpotswi frota Meant fttnal* The Egyptian tarouoises, so ceiled, come in reality from Mount Sinai. The highly-valued Persian stones are obtained from Nishapur in the most primitive manner. A wooden wheel, operated by the feet of two men lying on their backs, brings the broken rock to the surface in bags; the fragments are smashed with hammers, and when a turquoise is discovered It Is put aside and sent with the next Datch to uesnea to be cut. What Do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GBAIN-O' It la delicious aod nourishing, and takes the place ot coffee. The more Grain-O you give the children tbe more health you distribute through their systems. Gi a n-0 Is made of pure grains, and when p.-operly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about M as much. All grocers sell it. 16o and S5o. Tbe man who is never idle has no time to be mean. Ladles Can Wear Shoes One size sma'ler after using Allen'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, ffic. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. A fountain works when it plays and plays when it works. Hamlin's Wizard Oil Co. send song1 book free. Your druggist sells the oil and it stops pain. When language fails a woman she resorts to tears. Kid-Ke-OidB, the new discovery for kidney diseases and back-ache, has merit; that accounts for the immense sale. Druggists, HOC thWosee oshf owualdsp esn adnde avboere st.o avoid extremes—like Mrs. Wlnalow's S o o t h i n g Syrup. For rhildren teething, soften* the gums, reduces in. tlammnUoa, allays pain, cures wind colic. 8&c a bottle Be like the promontory against which the waves continually break. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs,—WM. O. ENDSLEY, Vanburen, Ind., Feb, U, 190J. Beware of the fr end that advises you to go to war or get marrk d. When cycling, take a bar of White's Yucatan. You can ride further and easier. toMo benu syw htoo wtrourskt. in Providence are generally MISS LUCY ANNIE HEISER, OP MINNBAPOLISy MINN. Miss Lucy Annie Heiser, a graduated nurse of nine years' experience, trained and graduated from the Homeopathic Hospital of Minneapolis, Minn., writes as follows: _ • -- Albert Lea, Minn,, Nov. S, 1899. The Peruna Medicine Co., Colombo*, Ohio: Gentlemen—"Although my school does not believe in patent medicines, 1 have found it to be a fact that Peruna is a grand and valuable medicine, 1 Save known it to cure Mrs. Sampson, suffering with an inflamed womb, aggravated by malaria, after the doctors had failed to help her. Another of my former patients suffered with a complication of female diseases; she was so thin, nothing but skin and bones, but Peruna cured her and she Is to-day in good health and good flesh. Facts prove that Peruna revives lost strength and restores to the sick that most wonderful blessing of life—health. t Lucy Annie Heiser, If all the tired women and all the nervous women, and all the women that needed a tonic would read and heed the words of these fair ladles who have spoken right to the point, bow many invalids would be prevented and how many wretched lives be made happy. Peruna restores health in a normal way. Peruna puts right all the mucous membranes of the body, and in this way restores the functions of every organ. From Mrs. Amanda 8buat*k«r, w l p / has charge ot the Grammar P t p t r l i m l ofthePubIi«8cs«)l«c4CkdmmWs><Sl*^ Wash., also Past Grand of Msnsjs** ent Order of Good Tempters, Dr. E s r V man received the following lotto*: J" Columbia Ctty, W a s * "1 can speak only food word* of fto* repeated benefits I have had from fbs> use of Peruna. "Too constant application to worjt last winter caused me to have head and backache and draggit 1 tit to go oa. Reading ot the tidal results from the use ot PcmnmM purchased a bottle and within a tmr days after using It, began to teeibettfh "I constantly improved and batti&p the seventh bottle was completer used, all pains were gone, my s t r e a m was restored, and I now s e e n l e a years' younger. "If I get tired or feel bad, Penmft s$ once helps me, and I feel you d e s e r y praise for placing such a coofidenttaOa medicine before a suffering public* Mrs. Amanda Shumate?, Mattie B. Curtis, Secretary Legknosrf Loyal Women, Hotel Salem, Boetpp, Mass., writes: "/ suffered Jbi»S"""»»""nmiimtt \ over a year with: genera/weakness I and debility, « manifested en-: peclally In severe: backache and': headache. "My physician • prescribed differ- ; e n t medicines, * n o n e of which : seemed to help : me any until a : c l u b associate: Mattia * Ootm advised me to anuMmiwimm try Peruna as it cured her of coi tional headache and stomach troubles. I at once ordered a bottle and DofOre it was used, felt greatly improved. "I have taken four bottles and for two months have been entirely free* from these maladies. Several of ngr friends are using Peruna with beneficial results, especially in cases • < troubles with the kidneys and other pelvic organs, together with weaknesses peculiar to women." Peruna is a specific for the catarrhal derangements of women. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Plpruna, write at once to Dr. Hartmaa, giving a full statement of your oasis and he will be pleased to give yon Ills valuable advice gratia Address Dr. Hartman, President The Hartman Sanitarium, CoIumbusJ .m "F"VW9 •*»'.: m \f HKxxxxxxxxxxxMxxxxxxxxKxxxx^sao&QsoacssstxioaosoaosociX Dyspepsia " Most people eat more than is good for them. The stomach tries to digest ell that's put Into ft, but If repeatedly overloaded, it goes on a strike. That's indigestion. Rich, over-sweet, indigestible food weakens the stomach and makes it unable to take care of the material put into it. More food taken into a weakened stomach than the stomach can digest, stays there, forms gases and rots, bringing on all the horrors of dyspepsia. The onry way to cure dyspepsia is to clean out the digestive canal with CASCARETS. Keep it clean wifh Cascarets, eat light food sparingly, and give the stomach a chance to rest up and get strong again. Be sure you get fhe genuine G A R G A R E T S ! JO / t o -« is when he is pt wing to a heiress, do yon? —Indianapolis uournal. •• Por six years I w u a victim of dyapapala in its worse form. I could eat notbinf but milk toast, and at times my stomach would not retain u d direst even that Last March I began taking CASCARETS and since then I hav« steadily improved, untU I am as well as lerer was in my lite." -- jucBPar, Newark. O. yx ha*« mur mr* you. up S3 ZH25ZS f! THE TABLET / 10c, 25c 50c NEVER SOLD m BULK. DRUGGISTS *•*]O.bIrTeaAtKh,A tHedT £b£lD«a To,O w CtaTtTl RoEa a ltlh %e aawt*olm fr*a*v*tb, lbvleo. »atp«Upe nbd*wleHtt«te, , rbeat ll iwmaoca—th,, phelraxdtaocah ea,a dla ddlfniwstfl oe—a,, pltmHalient , yp«aalnr a baaftweer tse attflaena't, lmiv»erro trroeucbaltea,r slay Uyewaa < fattlag •tek. Coaatlaatloa btlU more peaale tana all other dlMaoee towel I t l e a starter Pr~ "-- — •* ~ ' " - rdaTNe aTfotne rwwiallr dn*e. ver rifftat. T a k e o a > t» aura or towether. ley reiaa< CA-METTM W M told. Mew It 1« over six aiUlfoa bo •laiUar medtclae In the^world. ir beet t*et!aoalal. _ _ raaraaferd to care or aioaey refaaded. T a l i |e abxolate the v • r e t __.^ -. greater taaa We have faith, aad will •rcis. t h e n a fair, hoaejt trial, ae per statale dtrectloaZ, aadTr >MreuriMt, aaaawy absolutely «al• tebry awcatall , o* Mr thMe de rakn«ril, st froat w l>aefc for both Hoxe*. T a k e oar adi WSDTSS^MIV^9' n"d wmmretara the aayaosae da aSrOeb* abeoexd aIta, da atdh ea ee*aytaetayr .i , yaodaT tweei—ll abole assi atthtoe rd warh aTOt Wa lfilar eyte as—tarsttaerdt ttaodoaaya*o free by mall. Adds STsauxahtmSBT 09., Mm Twk e / r 7 x^asoaoor?cocs»css<ooo&Kiooficooaocfiooooo»ooofi< He who is unwilling to lace failure can never secure success. Are Yoa Using Allen's Foot-Ease? 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^hoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE. Address Alien 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. The educated pig did not acquire his knowledge in a day. • HalTs Catarrh Coro . Is taken internally. Price, 75c Tha freatest liar is he who talks meat of himself. A man likes to feel that he is loved and a woman likes to be told. To civilize a man you must begin with his ancestors. Turn the Rascals Out We are speaking of the grip microoes The well and strong can resist their poi» son, the sickly and weak are their prey. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are nature's remedy for expelling all poison from tbe system. At druggists, in liquid or tablets at 33 cents per bottle or box • a l Q I s f ^ w a l JOHN W.lftWaUUm. "so^re" er^s*l. lums* MmttmPitn *•** SD20D0NT for thi Teeth imi Breath 25° « SSSWM, or by Ml for DM srkt. ULLI M i t t , It* Ytrk. SPEED! A high-grade tire, to be worthy of its name, should pooesi four virtues — ipeed, easy riding etufities, ability to wear, ease of repair. G tc J Tires have sS these virtues. $7hen punctured, take off the outer cover, repair the inner tube aad go on your way in a Jirry. So simple a child can do it. Catalogue nee. Q A J TIRE COMPANY, lad. ri» IN 3 OR 4 YEARS INDEPENDENCE ISSOBEi If yon take vp jpot home In Western Cat> ada,the land of pleats. Hlustrated pampMeSV giving; experience* j r farmers who have become wealthy in L lnjr wheat, report* i delegates, etcandfj iniormation as to reduced railway rates eaa had on application to the Superintendent Immigration, Department of Interior, Ottat Canada, or to J. Grieve. Saginaw. Mich., or, V. Mclanes, No. i MerriU Block. Detroit, aOdh. W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO. 2 3 — 1 9 C 1 . • — Wsei lasweritg Myertiseaests I M t > Hestios This Tsptt. -;W •<-fu st ••''•J' ; . £ • . ' ; • " • . : ' - • . • ; • •• • ; - • " . • " • • • ' • • . ' • , • ' • > ' • / • " ' > • ; : » • . " • . • - • : • « " « : • ' " . * gftt f itwtumj ftejwtrii. r. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. tf^X&LU T h e g a r n i s h e e bill a s i t finally p a s s e d t h e l e g i s l a t u r e , p r o v i d e s for a flat e x e m p t i o n of $ 8 for al) except u n m a r r i e d m e n . B e t w e e n $8 a n d $30, t w e n t y p e r c e n t of t h e w e e k l y w a g e s c a n Le g a r n i s h e e d , a n d t h e m a x i m u m a m o u u t t h a t c a n b e g a r n i s h e e d is 180. A Oped Cougb Medicine. It sneaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it m their own families in preferance to any other. k,I have sold Chamberlain's Cou«h Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers," says Drupgist J . Goldsmith, Van Etten, N . Y. " I have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the coutfh following la g r i p p e and find it very efficacious." For sale by P . A. Sigler, Pinckney. _ O n e of t h e q u e e r t h i n g s a b o u t t h e G o v e r n m e n t is k n o w n as t h e "conscience fund." I t is m a d e u p from a n o n y m o u s c o n t r i b u t i o n s from w r i t e r s w h o d e c l a r e t h a t t h e y h a v e c h e a t e d o r r o b b e d t h e G o v e r m e n t in t h e p a s t a n d d e s i r e t o m a k e r e s t i t u t i o n . I t now am o u n t s to $311,963. T h e first, c o n t r i b u t i o n was received in 1811 a n d a m o u n t e d for t h e y e a r t o 1250. T h e s m a l l e s t s u m e v e r received in o n e y e a i was 16 atfd^ t h e l a r g e s t *29,155. Toledo, Sunday, June 15. T r a i n will leave S o u t h L y o n at 10:15 A. M. E e t u r n i n g , leave T o - ledo a t 6:00 p. M. K a t e $0.70. t-24 Henceforth, regiments* sent to tbe Philippines will remain there for tbree years. This period n a year l o n ^ r than it was expected would be the ea^e, mo>t officers bein* of the oppinion that it would be detrimental to the health of the officers and men to remain in the Philippines or at any tropical station for a longer time than two years. The lack of men, bowever, and emergency of the service in tlie Philippine* requires that each regiment shall remain at least three yeavs- Didu't Marry For Money. The Boston man, who lately married a sickly rich young woman, is happy now, lor he got 1).*. Kin>?'* New Life PilU.wliieh restored her to perfect health. Infallible for J a u r - dice. Biliousness, MAlaria, Fever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles-. Gentle but effective. Only 25c at F. A. Sigter's drug store, Pinckney. List week's Vassar newspaper has a startling small-pox tale for Tuscola county. It is stated tbat Dr. Kanney of the state hoard of health has been investigating cases there and found 24 people with the disease scattered over three townships. There .-earned to 1»H little quarantine, some of those not yery ill, coming and goin# at will. WHEN THE BEES SWARM. B o w to Hive Tbeiu With a Basket. The Queen Trup a Xent Affuir. If the cluster Is low, It Is easy to hive a swarm of bees. Slip a basket right up under the cluster and jar the limb.—If the bees navy clustered high up In a tree, get a pole long enough to r<wo F O M K C Plants That Are Wow reach them and fasten the basket to Cominjjr to the F*ont. the end of it. A common peach basket Two crops that have lately assumed will do very well. When you have the prominence in this country are Canada EXPERIMENTAL CROPS. will drop into the basket, hive under in front like an army. - - . , , , raised an inch or two in front to give \ was 42 bushels per acre, them air. The bees will commence to} The BlaeU Marrowfat was sown on give a contented hum, and if there are! May 17 and harvested Sept. 5. I h e any remaining on the tree they will' ^ n c s were thcu 19_^et long, audUiie hear it and join the rest. In the even- TO Cure a Cold in One D n y Take1 Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- Jets. All druggiit? refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. A force of men removed the buildings that belonged to the htate at I.- land lake the past week, putting them on flat cars. They will be shipped to Manistee where the encampment wiH be held. A bill that opens a w«y for townships tbat have no incorporated villages to have high schools, has passed both hon--<'«. If the vnvernor t'njr)* it a'l that will b* - necessary wil be lor one third o\' the voters of a township ro sign a petition calling for an election orr the subject. If a majority of the vofers 5ay so the township can rai^e monev by taxation so establish ih<j high school. NO JUNE DROP. The Cultivator and Not the Plow Used In a New Jersey Orchard. Many farmers leave their orchards until all the other spring work, such as sowing oats and planting corn, la finished. Then about the 1st. of June, when a good sod has formed, they go in and rip up and ridge up the soil with the plow. This is, 1 believe, a radically wrong method, for, in addition to leaving unsatisfactory surface conditions (alternate ridges and furrows), the fibrous roots that are thrown out for the sustenance of the fruit are cut off, and the "June drop" and the forced fruit of July almost invariably follow. During the last live years on 3.000 trees I have had no June drop and not a basket of forced fruit, and I have not bad a plow in my orchard in that time, but have used a cultivator exclusively. Some 12 years ago I contrived a cultivator, having i:i view two principal objects—to relieve the team from the annoyance of being driven close to the trees and.to save time by rapid work. As the cultivator does not need to run ing the hive can be carried to the location where it is to remain. Sometimes a swarm will cluster on the trunk of a tree or wall; then it will be necessary to use a brush to get them into the basket. The ringing of bells and beating of pans and all such notions are of no avail. A first swarm will most always settle. I have never yet seen It to miss, provided the queen was with them, and if the queen is not I ^vith them they will most surely return | to their hive. Sometimes a swarm will; hang on a tree all day, and then again | they may depart in a little while. It is ; better to hive them within a half hour j after they have issued if possible. j Still a better way is to have queen j -traps ou the hive to catch the queen. | With the queen traps it is a delight to i hive swarms. When the swarm issues, i the queen cages herself and cannot i leave with the bees. The swarm will! cluster on some tree, when the apiarist I can replace,the otd hive with an empty j one and place the trap with the queen j in front of the new hive on the old . /stand. The bees will remain from 10 to 20 minutes, when- they will return ; and enter the new hive. The apiarist can then release The queen, and she will run in with the swarm, and the yield was 34 bushels per acre. Wet weather caused both varieties to blossom until harvest time. Both are recommended as very strong growers, and Mr. W. S. Wbedon, Cn-hier of the First national Bank of Wintered, l o v a , in a recent letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says: "I had a "carpenter working for me wbo wa> obliged to stop work several days on j more than two or three inches deep, account of being troubled with diarr- \ the-roots of the trees are but slightly " disturbed, the surface remains level, less tendency to wash is noticed, the soil is kept free from weeds, and the trees show a" vigorous and healthy jrrowth. All this is not secured by one cultivation. We begin as early In the spring as the ground and weather will dose cured him, and he is again at his {permit, and by the middle of July we work." For sale by F , A . Sigler j have gone through the orchard seven p . ' or eight times. After tbat we do no finchney. m o r e C U j t l v a t j n g unt\\ t u e D e x t spring. " ^ I believe thorough cultivation is abso- The banking firm of G. .1. Baetcke l u t e l y essential if you would keep your & Co. are in receipt of a check of $4, ! trees vigorous and make them long 171,.28 from the bankers' Mutual Cas- lived.-S. B. Voorhees. hiving is done, says F. G. Herman in \ Farm Journal. ^ ^ _ _ _ j DEVICE FOR DRAWING HAY. It Is E a s i l y Mnde and Comes In Handy- When Stacking. The cut shows an easily made device for drawing hay when stacking in the field, and for those who sun cure their hay. without pulling shocks apart, it will be found useful, says a writer in an exchange. To make it select a 10 or 12 foot straight pole three to four Inches In diameter at one end and tapering at the other end. which is sharpened. Smooth the pole and make an inch hole through it near the large end. Through this hole put a trace chain, drawing If up till the T on chain is close to the underside of the pole. Attach a single tree to the chain just ituDDie growing new, thrifty plant! tw« to six Inches high in spite of the light September and the killing October frosts. The first snow fell on Nov. 7, retelling a depth of 18 inches on Nov. 15. The thermometer had registered as ow as 10 degrees, yet on Nov. 16 the l e w - grown plaTTTSTnitter t h e snow, «•" ;eell as the lower leaves of the old plants on the remaining uncnt portion of the plot, were apparently unhurt and thrifty, while the leaves above the snow were not seriously damaged. One Thlnv and Another. An "everlasting" radish is the latest Japanese novelty. It does not grow woody or pithy, but remains tender throughout the season. A fungous or parasitic growth similar to smut on wheat is reported as causing apprehension among flax growers In the northwest. It is worst on ground1 that has been for two seasons or more in wheat. It is said that Idaho will grow a considerable flax crop this season. The California station believes that the profits in the olive industry He principally in the production of pickles,; the larger fruit being used for this purpose and the small sized made into olL Germans, Scandinavians and Canadians make good farmers and good farm help, says a farmer-editor, who thinks they have been a great help to' the northwest. — r — Exception. Tencher—As I have been telling you,, there are two general classes of work-1 ers. Tommy, does your father make his living by using his brains or by] using his muscles? Tommy—Neither one, ma'am. He's 8 policemam-Ghicago Tribune. S u b s c r i b e t o r D i s p a t c h . IMPROVED PRUSSIAN BLUE FIELD PEAS. both were entirely free from insects. The fact that the Black Marrowfat was sown on much lower ground may account for the difference in yield. As the question of cheap pork production assumes greater proportions, forage peculiarly suited for pigs must certainly come to the front. It is well known that the pig thrives on grass or green feed alone,'but the importance and necessity of feeding him on such are very often overlooked. The conditions governing feeding operations, however, enter into this matter, and frequently such crops as can be most conveniently produced or utilized must take precedence over others better adapted to the end In view. Of the various crops more or less ex- WANTED—Salesman and Collector to represent well esi.abli'bed business of 50 years standing Small Honesty Hond required, a liberal contract for a pood man. D.E. Whipple, - 3 0 3 South Main St. A n n Ar! or, Mich. s boea. I mentioned to him that I bad been similarly troubled and tbat Cbamberians Colic, Cboleia, and Diarboea Remedy had cared me. He bought a bottle of it from the druggist here and informed me that one FOR DRAWING HAY above the pole by usiug a ring and twe open links. To the other end of the I chain attach a short piece of rope. This completes the device. Hitch to it with i a horse, drive to a shock of hay. unhitch the singletree from pole and push the small end of the pole under the TATJ5 OP MICHIGAN, Conntj of Livingston SB. ^ At & session of the Probate Court for saM County, held at the Probate OiHce in the Village of Howell, o» Tuesday trm vStli day of May, iu tue year one thou-and nlnu hundred and one. Present, Eupene A. stowo Judge of Prooate, ia the Matter of the Eetate of JAMES H. BAUTON, Deceased. On reading and Ming the uotition duly verified of Geo. A'. T«eple, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be tho last Will and Testament ot said deceased, miy b'.> ad tuitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the ^latduy of June next, at lit o'clock iu the forenoon, nt said Probate Otlice, bo assigned lor the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, anewnpaptensivelv cultivated for pig feed during | ^ Printed and circulating in s:iiu county, three the past' few years one which has given j »»^-^"lve weeks previous to OHIII dny of /.earing. extremely satisfactory results is rape. | The variety best suited for forage is j Dwarf Essex. ; •-" — • ^ ^ A s an element in the production Of i WAN rKD—Capable, reliable person in every their famous bacon Canadians are giv- , county to >epres«nt large company of solid rrnuing It considerable attention. In cer- |f.!j\.^, , ^f°.n :i ^*,, , : l , I *7l '> j r ^ . / 1 ^ 1 ^ tain districts it is DOW largely used as ''"""' ' ' ' ,"""'" a forage crop for sheep, swine and ElOKNE A. STOWK, Judge ot Probate steers, and undoubtedly still larger areas in the. future will be sown for this purpose. One of these farmers says: "From a study of the habits of the pigs pasturing on rape I should say that the best results would be secured weekly; >J per day absolutely Hiir* and all ns- I peneee; straight, bona-ti le, dolnuto salary, no j commission; salary paid «acli Saturday and et- ' pense money advanced each week. STAND A RD J KOLISK,.'!.!-{ Dearborn st Chicago. t-29 shock on the ground in the center until by sowing the rape in rows 24 to 30 the large end comes ft) the edge of the inches apart at the rate of-about three shock. Put the chain over the top of pounds of seed (Dwnrf Essex) to the ualty Co., of Des Moines, Iowa, in pay ment for the loss sustained by the recent bank robbery. This amount does not cover damages done to vault. glass etc., which will also be paid by the Insurance Co,—Brighton Argus. Favorite varieties with New Jersej celery growers are Perfection, Heartwell and Golden Self Bleaching. the shock as near the ceuter as possible and after wrapping it round the pole a few times tie as shown in the illustration. Hitch on and start the horse straight with the pole. As large shocks as the horse can draw may be handled this way and with a great saving of time and labor. Call at F . A. Sitrler's drug store and net a free sample of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve j porch where It seems to sag there at One on the Tenant. Landlord—I just came over to tell you that I've decided to raise your— Tenant • (interrupting) — Well, you needn't bother about It. I've decided to move. Landlord—Oh, I merely desired to say that I had decided to raise your the appetite, strengthen and regulate the Liver and Bowels. They are easy to*fake and.pleasant in effect. Mrs. M:r.Mi!:y ;i > h.-r i'.'^bfliK'.. excitod! yi-i:un for the doet-o:-, Pat. The child has swallowed the halfpenny yt-u gave him to play with. "Ob, keep your iniud aisy. Pridget," replied Pat. "It was a bad one any- Way." * A boy boasti of what be Is going to tf* when lie .becomes a man, and an old, mcni>rag« of what be did when be was* i> hoy.—Cbicago News. J the corner, and also to paper the bedrooms; but. of course, you will not, since you have decided to move, care to hear anything further about my plans. Good day. I hope you'll like it where you're going.—Chicago Herald. acre. When thus sown, this can be cultivated by horsepower when young j and has a tendency to branch out and | develop a large leaf crop. j "It is most interesting to watch the nteeness of discrimination exercised by j your practiced rape eating pig as he strolls leisurely down the row5 and selects the juicy leaves that best please Hogi in tUe Northwest. ! his fancy. 1 have observed, too, that It may be said that there is a broad 3-our trained pig is equal to the best of field for the farmers of the Pacific chemists in picking out those parts of northwest to occupy in producing a su- the plant most valuable for food. He perlor article of bacon and other pork Soon learns to shun the large or old products. The climate and feed con- leaves and feasts upon the young, the ditions are the very best that can be tender, the juicy." found for producing a grade of pofk i The cost of growing an acre of rape, which cannot be excelled in the world. Including rent of land, has been esti- There Is not a day In the year over mated at $14.17. large areas in this section when hogs j The cut shows a plot of Dwarf Essex cannot have Bome form of green sue- rape at the upper Michigan station culent food. Pastures of clover, grass- sown on June 10 last year. Aside es and annual plants can be provided from slight damage to leaves by cab' that furnish a large amount of food bago worms, the plants grew to perwhich, supplemented with a small ra- fection, reaching a height of SG Inches tiou of grain, will produce a superior at the close of the season, article of meat product. The foreign ; The greatest portion of the plot wa9 us well as the domestic market de- cut with a mowing machine at various inands a better pork product, especial--. times between Sept. 20 and Nov. 5. the |y in the hams and bacon. Railroad Guide. ^fsSfirflfo > A,YD STEAMSHIP LINE St J Popular ronta tor.Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and lor Howell, Owo>so, Alma, Alt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern i h c b i n a n . W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo Irrigation Before Frnlt R i p e n i n g . Irrigation before fruit ripening, says Wlckson, is given In a single application of about three acre Inches per acre j Trouble Breeding Condition. Robblns—Funny, but young people who seem to love one another the most devotedly are oftentimes the first peo- j after the early ripening fruits have p!e to fight after marriage. reached good size and just before they ; Wrcn-The trouble Is. vou see. they Lbegln the final swell which determ.r.ps endeavor to protract the "two souls size. This reaches the circulation of the =£ with but a single thought" Idea too far. Two persons with bat a single thought between them cannot help hating one another looser or later.—Boston Transcript. . . . . „ - tree In time to-materially aid i n the a t tainment of satisfactory size. In some cases this not only does this, but enablea the tree to bold its foliage and growth the balance of the season. PERE ftlARQUETTE B a i l t O A i j 3**.».. 1 . l O O i . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:30 a. m., 3:0-1 p. m., S:o8 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a . m . , 2:0S p. m. 6:20 p. JO. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:">8 p. ra. For Toledo and South, 10 :36* a. ra. FKASK Biv, H. F. MOELLElt, Agent, South LfOn. * <*. P. A., Detroit. Urand Trunk Ball war System. ,0.<Ufi. m.'Jftckunn. Jtetrnft. Hnd 6:45 p. in. 4:45 p.m. interra etilAte »utl»u« mail sari *xp. Jackson. Lenox, snd tntenotdlste stations mixed. ? Prlfls. iu. 5:15 p, m. i 7:55 a.m. St Ths fcifl s, m. sad 6:4¾ p, m. trains na?s throu j i aoacb bstwsen Jackson and Detroit. W. J. Blast, Agwt, Plaetotr • ) • • ) • • ' : . . " • • ;>'>(.,..';' , ; t •'''••''• • X '^ ' -.' '".' «*•*:• '^'•' . • * • .) • ' <! > , * ,' :-r - > . ' ' • ' ' / • ,<•-" •• - . * • - ' • : • ' . • - y . - . . . . . - . - - . . • • • * • • • • ; v • . • . ' : ' ' . , : • • ' " ' - l . "•• , : - • • . • • ' . • ' • • • • : • • • • : • . : • . . " • • f - : Sares Two Prom Death. "Our little daughter bad an almost fatal attack of wboopinp cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havi land, of Armonk, N. Y , " b u t when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. KiflVs new Discovery. Our niece, wTio Lad consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and to day ehe is perfectly well'' Desptrate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr, K i n c s New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50(; and $1 00 bottles guaranteed by P. A. Sig'er. Trial bcttles free. Great Patent Nation. ' The United States grants 25,000 pattnts per annum, or nearly as many as all the rest of the world. England grants 8.000 per annum and France and Germany each about 7.000, and fucn countries as Canada, Australia, Austria. Italy and Russia grant about 4,000 each. An interesting and hopeful fact is .that more patents are granted !n proportion to the applications than ever before in the history of the patent •fflce, showing that mechanical genius is not chasing as many rainbows as formerly. American inventive genius is shown in all lines of inventiou, but It greatly predominates in machinery for manufacturing, transportation and labor saving. Europe and the orient have begun to find that without American industries they would be unable to go ahead,—Success. P a y y o u r S u b s c r i p t i o n t h i s m o n t h 6to w A. TS r .12 i > 9 9 Weak men, weak women, pnle. rrun. ja!e we men , nui «>u< men, nervous v», omen, debilitated men, debilitated women, to ti'fce Knill's Krd Pills for Wjiu People, They restore lir-;'iih, Strength and B e n t y . VYaKe np, nraee mi bv tulvinor th^rri before tlie hot vveafiicr. They tire the ^reat hody huilJi'i' fini developer. Spring Tonic, und Hlord medicine, 25c a box. KnilU White Liver Pills are the meat Liver Tnviffprator, Bowel Regulat-' r. 25 do>»is 25c. K'ui!l\ Blue Kidney Pilis cnte Ba..lci;h'j and Kidney troubles. 25c ft l;OX. ALL IS SELFISHNESS. T n e W l « « M a n ' s T h e o r y a n d H o w 11 W a a E x p l o d e d . "After all," said the wise man, "what is it but selfishness? The optimist who goes through life whistling and singing aongs of cheer Is not entitled to any special credit, because It is a pleasure *e4rf» te be 4mppy, It i t didnlt make_ him glad to be happy, he wouldn't be that way. So you see selfishness lies at the bottom of bis good cheer. "Then there Is the pessimist. Is he discouraged because he thinks it is his duty to mankind to paint dark pictures? Not at all. His Is another clear case of selfishness. He gratifies himself by being unhappy and trying to make others so. Love, too, is selfishness. The maiden doesn't love the man to make him glad. It's her own happiness that she promotes in looking upon him as the noblest work of God. Man's love for woman has back of it the same selfish motive. "So, too, the philanthropist's love of the world. He loves it and loves to do great things for it because It gives him a satisfaction to know that he is doing well. "Consider it from whatever standpoint you please, and yon must always arrive at the same conclusion.. Everything that man does he docs selfishly. It is always a case of gratifying bis own inclinations. It"— •Just then the wise man turned a somersault and skinned his nose against a water plug. When he got up and looked around, with the look cf one who was beginning to remember things that bad long been forgotten, bis pupil asked: "Was it selfishness that impelled you to stub your toe? Did you do it because it brought a sense of gratification to your"— "Say, you confounded Jdiot," the wise man replied, "you ought to have that grin.photographed. It would make a good frontispiece to Darwin's works."— Cblcago Herald. 0OT A SENATOR'S HAT. A c t o r C r a n e A p p r o p r i a t e d t h e B e a d - r e a r o f a K a n s a s S t a t e s m a n . Among the stories that are retailed in the cloakroom of the senate when that body is in session at Washington is one of how William H. Crane, the actor, put the finishing touches upon his great character study, "The Senator." " ~ "As you well know," said one of the group, "Crane took his character almost directly from Senator Plumb of Kansas. Crane had just started out with 'The Senator* and bad opened in Washington. We had all seen the performance and liked it immensely. But I thought I saw one defect. Crane wore a high silk hat. which was not at n\\, according to my thinking, in keeping with the imitation or Plurub. who always wore the characteristic broad brimmed hat of the southerner. One evening when Crane, Ingails. Plumb and myself happened to be dining together I remarked to Crane about the matter of the high hat. " 'You really ought not to wear it, for it is not in keeping with the character.' said I. 'You ought to wear one like Plumb's/ "Crane did not say much tn answer, but when he arose from the table he reached out for Plumb's hat and calmly put it on. Leaving his own hat for Plumb, Crane went off down the street with the old felt affair jammed down over bis forehead. The senator was too surprised to offer objection. The next night~ Crane appeared tm the stage with Plumb's bat on his head and thereafter wore it at every performance."— Chicago Chronicle. % HE KNOWS BEANS: The m l.mi»mt Tint Inn m AbOttt T n e t q by a n O h i o G r o w e r . old saw "Too poor to raise The Chinese began to write books before they migrated from the region south of the Caspian sea. Guaranteed Salary $900 Me: Lir wcrner of gocxl artrtrYossE toA Rr?'LreYce,n t i « s , SMIIIH I') travel ni>iM>intii>y jwnls. otliern fur ! local work iui>l;i:i,f iifter our irUtm-sts. *t)0O salary LMiiisuitfi'd yearly; extra en•-IIHSKIOIIH aixi ' •x,)t*nsos. rn(» >1 a'ivrtiKeuient, old entuhlisliM j house. *ir;irul rh;inc»- for e«rtpeet.iv.au i.r w'oinsin 4o .st'otm! i.l'Vtsfi'it, pern uni'iit position, liberal 'hiconiH null future. New. brilliant lint's, w rile . ftt unco. M ' A t l O K D P l t l . J i * , t-:5a 2 3 Clint rett »»tM !>'civ I l i i v c i i . C o u n . You mav ^ well expect to run a steam engine without, water a-> to find rin active, energetic man with <i torpid iiver and you may know that his liveils torpid whon he does not relish his food, or tee Is dull and languid after eiting. oiten has headache and sometimes dizzin)»s. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will re.-tore ins liver to its nor;uiU.turnlion, renew_ his vitality, Seven Years In Hod. improve his digestion and make him Wiil wonder ever ctwv," inquire t*el like a new man. ' Price, 25 cents the friends of* Mrs L. Pease, of. Law Samples free at P. A. Sigler's d r u * rence, Kati. They knew <h* hid been store, Pinekney. unable, to leave her tied in seven yen as on account of Kidney find liver i rouble, nervous prostration and i.'ene>ai debility- ; but. "Three b >tHes of E'ect'ic Hitlers enabled me to u\iik," >he -W-ri-tes,''• and in three months I felt like a new ' persrn." Women snfleritiLf from Headache, Hackjiclie, Ne..'- vousnes:-., Slnrple^sne.-s, Melunchoty, Paint ink; and 1 i/./v Spells will find it j, |.i ire,'o>-s l;|..,>inj Trv M Sal if-i "Sonny, you had better be careful laciion is .ni.u-au.eei. 0-. iv ft() t-nt< \ i l 0 W . y o u „ d . r l . v e , l . h a t , d ° U , bV»gy. o f beans" is usually associated with the idea that the bean crop can be'made a last resort on wornout soil and that, other crops falling, beans may be planted. So they may. but only in exceptional instances and under extraordinarily favoring conditions would the crop be worth the harvest and thrashing. It is true that beans may be grown on certain soils that are low in fertility NOTICE. . We the undersigned, do hereby auree to refund the money oft ft 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not care any cough, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to care con sumption, when used according to dtrftfftinns, o r m o n e y b a c k . A f a l l d08Q on ffoing'jto bed and small doses daring the day will cure the moat severe cold, and stop the 'most distressing oouffh. P. A. Sigler,," W. B. Darrpw She ghtrimn} §i$ptth. PDBU8HM> ZVKBY TBUftJUUY MOASIHe BY F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. Uobacrlptlon Price $1 In Advtnce. Saterea at the Poatofllce at Finclcaay, Michigan as aecond-clasB matter. Advertiaing rate* made known on application. Bcalneea Car da, $4.00 per year. I^aia and marriage notice* published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid Cor, if desired, by i>r renting the office with ticketa of ad mission. l a case ticket* are aoc broaght to ttie omce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be cnara.* exl at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each. insertion. where no time is specified, all notices will l>e inserted until ordered discontinued, and • i l l be charged for accordingly, idaT"ail change* at advertisemeuta MUtiT reach tblsotnce aa early »8 TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion t h e same week. JO'S PEZJVIIJvGf lu all its branches, a specialty. We h*?eall kinds and the latest styles or Type, etc., which enables us to execute aU kinds of work, such as Books, Panipleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., In superior styles, upon ibe shortest notice. Prices as r-v a* guod work can b>i aone. EFFECT OF FEr.TiT>rz:;n (»*» B&ura. with a limited degree of success. But the yield and the profitable returns will always be found limited Ly the amount of readily available plant food obtainable by the feeding plant. To illustrate the food requirements Of the bean p l a n t an Ohio Earnier correspondent gives results of experiments in growing navy or pea. beans in a clay field so poor that even the Canada thistles* in it_ were puny and undersized. Group No. 1 represents the product" harvested and thrashed from a certain measured length of row on a plot manured with a complete commercfal fertilizer said to contain in a high grade form the three principal elements of fertility iu the following proportions: Nitrogen, in sulphate of ammonia and organic forms, three-fourths THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT C. L, Sigler I1IU8TKE8 ft. Baker, li. H. Erwin, P. U. Jackson, Geo Keaaon Jr. Cbas. Love, Malauhy Roche. CLEKK..., ,.MM. ««.......,..E. R. Brown TrtEABfHEQ J, A. Cadwell Assassin; , ...Mw.Jii). A.Greene STREET C O M * i * s t o s e a J. Parker HsALTuOFFicBa Dr. ki. r*. s>ii<ier <\rToiiNKV........,,.,..,,,,..........,,.........,.,w« A. Oarr -MAKBUALL, M — S. Broganr CHURCHES. W h a t M l « h t H a v e H a p p e n e d . A sporty young gentleman of the city who drives a dainty runabout which IS the envy of the other young men of his to 1¼ per cent; phosphoric acid, avail able in the form of dissolved bone, 5 to 6 per cent, and potash, actual, 1½ to 2 per cent, it was applied a t the <aught the bit and sat the horse upon I rate of 500 pounds per acre at the time its haunches without apparent effort i o f drilling with the pea and bean attend then complacently remarked to the driver: set was driving down Main street the other day when he nearly ran over a •ix foot countryman. The countryman ! J -)d b y I-1 \ . S i l l e r . I'tacV ,l->\\ 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE H w l t i n i 1 i » , l S t > l < " S ' > ' U ' l < , V ' < . ' ' l * ' l ' u < > . ' , i « , l A > ' < l l P 0 9 T A L & M O R I V , The PHOPHICTOfiS. Griswold House A_ etrictly flret- H.'VHfl. modern. your'n. If I hadn't collared this here horse, you would 'a' run that thing into me and smashed it all to kindling."— Mempfeis Scimitar. up-to-date in the heart of \ DETROIT. theCit* Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. '.«»»•• C O M . G R A N D R I V C N 4 C m a w o t o S T . DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . A MVOTIO finding askelrli nnd description may (mistily .-lsi-nrtiun i\:\? opinion t'reo wlietlier an "liveiition is prritinM)-patentHblo. Comiriujiion. tionsstriot :>-t'onililunMai. Hnndbodkou Patents st-tit frf:o. <»li(i'^t iiu'«-!!.cv -for sftonrltip patonts. i*5it«!its tuUen tlirouirh Munu ft Co. receive Bprciul notice, ve'iouc ciinrce, in the $>:mm American. A handacw.pl? illustrated wooklr. I.nrceat clrcjiiarion ut any prie7itinc Journal. Terms, J3 a v.?ur : lour raonths, $l. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.3eiBr"ta'- New York Priori Offloo. (25 V Ht^ Washington, D. C. A S p r n i i i i v l A n k l e Q u i c t t l j C u r e d . '• At one time I suffered lr.om a severe sprain of the ankle," says Geo E. i/ary, editor ot the Guide, Washington Vn. "After using several well recommended medieint's without sin.c^^.s i tried OhAm'^erlrtin's Pain Bi-ilm, and im pleased to sav that relief came as -. O't as [ ben-an its use and a complete i-ur.e speedily followed." Sold by F . A. Siller, Pincikney. LooKsWell Wears Well This is what a man expects from Paint—this is what his money entitles him to receive. There are many disappointments, but never any regrets when the purchaser is safeguarded with the label of The Peninsular Lead & Color forks, Ltd., DETROIT. Why experiment when you can buy sure satisfaction in Paint ? Profit by the experience of others. Buy the Paint that "looks well, wears well'' —that preserves as well as beautifies^—gives large covering capacity—spreads evenly and stays on. SOLD I V Geo. W. REASON ^ SON. Pineknev Mich. D i f f i c u l t D u t c h . The Dutch language is of a good old fashioned tongue. It is so difficult that English speaking people cannot without difficulty acquire it. In fact, some foil: say it is more like unto English than it is to German. The Boers ID South Africa use the Dutch tongue as it was spoken 200 years ago. tachment on the potato planter directly along the row of seed, being mixed With the soil by an attachment on the machine. , This plot also had an application, given at three different times during the season, of nitrate of soda at the rate of 300 pouuds p\y^acre, the tirst dressing being made iuTvr the beans were well up and growing at the rate of 100 pouuds per acre. Group No. 2 represents the product from a row on a plot receiving the application of commercial fertilizer alone, together with the addition of humus iu the form of leaf ami straw mold. Group Xo. 3 is the product from an exactly equal length of row on a plot immediately adjoining the first twe that had received no fertilizer, manure or added humus of any kind. The soil for beans should be light, loose, loamy or "fluffy" uaturally or made so by humus artificially supplied to produce such conditions. Any marked acidity of the soil should be removed by the application of lime. The field should have sufficient drainage to prevent water from remaining in any considerable quantity ou the surface of the ground after heavy rains. \i>£THOJDlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. iVl. Kev. H. W . Hicks, pastor, oervicaa every &uaday morning aC 10:2k!, and nvery Sunday evening at 7.00 o'clock. Prayer meeting ThuraiUy evenings. Sunday aclioot at cloao of inoraiu,,' service. LSAI. riioLEB, Supt. t^ONUrtEUAl'IONAL CHUKCH. / Kev. C. W. Rice pastor. Service every | Sunday morning- at 10:30 and erery Sunday ! e.'rjuini? at 7:oc o'cljck. Prayer meeting, Tnnre i d>y eveninga. Hdaday actiool at close of moraj ink.r service. .Uisa Kittie lioff, Supt,, Mabel i swanhout Sec. C T . MAU.l'8 'J.VTIIOUC CHUttCil. O Kev. M. J. Couiui+riorJ, t\nu>f. 8<»rvice« every Sunday. Low mass at 7:ttO o'clock iiij»li maea wiili aermoQ «U 9;:lba. in. C it"cuianv at o:lxj p. ui., vee pore ana ueueaictioD at 7M(U p. in. SOCIETIES: I^h.i A. O. H. Society ot tliia pU'ia, onets every tnr'r'l S.iiriiv- i-itn*» t"r. Uitt.U'J.V d i l l . n ; i i i u ; i i . " .iti "I. T. Kelly, C^Jtity DjlJifitea I^PWOKTH LEAGUK. Meets every Sunday ll/ovenins' at tituo oclock in tlie Al. E. Ctiurcu. A [ortr'dial invitation is exteadel to evoryoue, espacially youug people. F. L. Andrews, Prea. n - I U I S T l A N Oi^^s every Snadav nv-iiin^ at >.\). i*ce§i lout E*m-:\vzii *) : i a r f : - ij^t aduv *».'•; iin^ a Miss L. M. Co); Secretary, Mm ItuCie Cirpt.iC^r 'iMit: W. C. X. U. meji'3 the tirat Kriday of eaoh I month at^:*j"p. m. at tne home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested ia temperance ia ] coaMially invited. Mrs. '..eal Siller, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. i , . — — — . — The C. T. A. and B. Sociewy of thle place, »«wt every tiiird Saturaay evening in tae Fr. Aisti thew Hall. John Donohue, President, ! I f SIGHTS OF MAUCAUJSES. j IvMeeteverY Friday evening on or before f a l l • •)! tne moon at tlicir hall la the Swarthout bldg. I Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UAMPBELL, Sir Knleht Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7¾. F Communication Tuesday evening, on or before ! iiielull of the moon. A A. M. KesuViT tag, on or before II. F. Sigler, W. M, a i : •>! U' ladv Paldoc- >ore A Terrible Explosion. "Of a gasoline ?tove. burned here triyhtfully," write.* X. rnnr, of Kirkman, Ia. "Ti:e b' tors couldn't heal ttie runu": that followed, but IJiickleuV Arnica salve, entirely cured iiHr." Ia aiiible io; I'nts, Corns, Sores I'ois, l>i-Lii>t>>, Skin l>iswi*i?s und Piles. 25.: at r\ A. Siglrn-'s drug store, "" S l o p ( t i c C o u y u i i n i l w o r k ! * o f f t b e C o l d . L. xattve Broino-Quinine Tablet- cure ,t cold in one d;<y. No < are, no pay. i'i ;::c 25 cenis. Piiu-kuev. I T a r k l M h R k n b n r b . Possessing a savor all its own, we come on scores of large cases full of big, irregular blocks of a bright yellow colored root. "Rhubarb," says our guide. Indicating it. k4Ah! Then i t ) ' W A-NTE l)--Capable* retWole pti'son. in every cotiniy to r»jpre>cnt l.'trjjt- comvaay ot solid lkianlia! reiuitatioo; $'.C> sal.u-v per y'jtr.' payable weekly ; $;l per'day iiosolutely sure ai.d ail t»xpe, nsv>; s<tJ«i4lit , lnui» li'.ie, detinate salary, no cu:)iini*^l.>n; salaiy paid each Saturday and expei'. ssi' uu'uo.v ;il\auiet! faoli week. *>'1'AN i.'.-\lcl) Hi.'L'SE, 3:>i i'l'arijtrn st. Chu-aj,'o '' l-ii OROEKOF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the rezalar F. A A.M. meeting, MKS. MAKY HKAD, W. M. / AUDEK OP MaPERS V/lirst Thursday eveniu .u.iccalKH? uall. WOODMEN Meet the of each Month iu the C. L.Grimes V. O. LADIES OF TtfE MACOABEKS. Meat eTery t s and •ir'i Saturday of eachaionth at ••i'.'lv p ui. a A. »>. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. J L ' H A SIC.LEUS Lady Com. ^ A C a r d . I. t h e u n t l c r ^ i g n r d , d o h e r e b y atrrew 1'iMuri'i l i i e m o n e y o n a 5 0 >:eni b o t - ) o f i i i u i ' i i ' s N N a r r a n t e d S y r Y,-)v if it r'.-oie.s I O e n re y o u r r o u g h of or i,o;d I ;is,> iruarantee' ;* 25-ceiit bottle to prove saii*fao.tory or money refunded. t23 Will L\ Darrow. comes from Turkey'.'" we cry joyfully, glad to display our learning for once, but our friend smiles contemptuously. "There Is no such thing as Turkey rhubarb," be says, "and, what is more, there never has been." All the rhubarb of commerce bails from China, reaching us through Russia for the most part, but because In olden days it made its journey by way of Turkey it became known as Turkey rhubarb, anil T u r k t - ^ r t r t - r ^ ^ cause of tbe conservative tendencies of the British publlc.^Uood- Words, €9h& S * Laxative Bromo-Quim^e Tablets Ur* ra-Mdy thai KNIGHTS op TUB LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday eveuins; of every mouth in the £ . O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. O. L, Grimes, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SKM.ER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Puysictaatj ana aur^e JUS. All c»lls proinptl < attended today or night. Omce o a M a l n s t r Pinckuey, Mich. . • DR> A , B. GREEN. • ' DEN'TIsr-Eyery Krid.fj; and on ThaflH day nhen having appointments. O m c e o f t r Siller's i)ruc Store. VeTERlMARY SURQEON Q| OttUrio VeAennary C>Ue«Kj4M ""' VeuHa*ry Dentlairy 0 ^ 1 « » . ^ ^ %wai^-.9SNsM'tiMad«. . WiUp*^KMfitM4 meetioated anlmll at «1 Hore«e teetk «s»miaed T >-• . 4iMa«>« < | k t d i r»'i^'iTL»'^'' l l M i * ' ! ^-^^-^=1 •siW* I f A •• r » ^ i" J « V t'A far t . — ^ • / ghtckftl! £i&M. m FRAMC L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, *"*- * • MICHIGAN. Anton Dvorak, tho Bohemian compcwr. 1ms been made a member of tho Austrian house of Lords. Id Hung Chang probably would be willing to pay the indemnity himself If the empress dowager had net been BO rode to him in the earlier stages of the game. President Schwab of the steel trust will have the meat luxurious private car in the country. That alone should sell several million dollars worth of the common stock. Green and yellow chartreuse may no longer be manufactured in France if the bill against religious associations goes through, as the head of the organization of Carthusians, the mpuks of the Grande Chartreuse, is situated outside of France. Detroit will soon celebrate the two hundredth anniversary of its founding by CadLiac. Eastern people are apt to forget that there is so old a city in the west. In the story of the settlement and progress of Detroit much is revealed of the history of "the northwest under three flags." The latest Paris idea is to pave the streets with glass, and experiments are now being tried to that end. According to the Telegraph's correspondent, pure glass is used without admixture of cement, but subjected to a special treatment, cabled devttrifactio'n. The result is a hard, smooth substance, opaque/absolutely non-porus, absorbing no foreign matter, and thus retaining no dampness or unpleasant odors. The varied character of the Manila population is shown by such items as these, taken at random from one issue of a local daily: "Sim Viaco, a Filipino, ran. amuck on Calle A n d a o n Thursday night and attacked Lu Tang with a heavy scantling. Mandarin Chang Quing, son of Carlos Palanca, the Chinese millionaire of Manila, has been appointed ambassador to Mexico, and is expected by his father to visit Manila about April 1." Ex-Empress Eugenie has given to the municipality of Paris the cradle of Prince Louis Napoleon, the only son of Napoleon III. and the Empress. Prince Louis was killed in the Zulu war in South Africa in 1879. The body of the cradle is made of rosewood and is decorated with enamels in antique silver and chiseled bronze. The frames are of silver. A statue holds the imperial crown, in gilt and bronze, over the pillow, which is of white satin embroidered in gold with the letter "N." The cradle was originally a gift from the municipality of Paris to Empress Eugenie. Fanners of Wabash county, Indiana, are building good roads by co-operation and at much reduced cost. They have an agreement among themselves on road-building, each owner of land abutting on a highway to be improved pledging in work or cash $1,50 per acre within half a mile of the road. Payment may be made within three years, and the burden thus distributed is hardly felt. The work is done in dull seasons, and gravel roads have replaced the old mud highways, over many miles of •turnpike. On the completion of a road the task of malntaing it is assumed by the county authorities. Happenings of the Week Driefty Related. m The French military authorities, after protracted experiments, are said to be so far satisfied with the value of the motor car in war time, that they are making arrangements to acquire, if necessary, the whole of the auto-cars for military service in the event of the army entering the field. Notices are said to have be*m sect to owners of auto-cars, asking them if they are disposed to sell their vehicles to the government whenever the country should find itself threatened with war, and also requiring them to fix prices of the cars. The actual purchasing price will be decidrvl upon by the military authorities when the vehicles are handed over after talcing into account the depreciation they may have undergone in the meantime. WILL INTEREST MiCHIGANDERS Have You Money Coming From the State ait the Result of Paring Double Tare* --rofco#key llarber m Trouble — JaoJc- • noa Woman Sues Her Hubby, Machinist* Cause Trouble In Detroit. Whai threatened to be a lively riot occurred at the Olds Motor Works, in Detroit, lute on tho afternoon of May 31, but the prompt arrivul of the police averted serious trouble, yet just a little blood was shed. There tire at present about CO men, mostly machinists, employed there. The cause of the trouble is that non-union men were suspected to be working there. When tho excitement commenced there wereomy about a luilf dozen strikers present. But by the time the extra squad of policemen arrived fully 500 men, comprised principally of workmen of different shops, had assembled. More police protection was telephoned ior and upon their arrival the ringleaders of the crowd hud succeeded in working their listeners up to a point where they were willing to make a rush on the works and cause the non-union men to cease working. W"hen the signal was given the crowd started, and for awhile the scene presented was similar to that of a lot of boys playing "pom, pom, pull-a-way." Finally some members of the crowd made a rush for the opposite side of the building and in this way came in contact with the non-unionists. Three of the latter received badiy swollen and black eyes and suffered with bloody noses, but th« police reached the building1 in time to prevent anyone from being badly h u r t The police accompanied tho company's men away from the s c e n e i t quitting time, and patrolmen went most of the way home with the" more nervous of the workers. nrrrlen Township Farmers Trapped. Numerous tanner* in Bernon township are chewing the bitter oud of reflection now that they connot recall what they had to say to several gentc«l personages who visited them during the past few days for the alleged purpose of purchasing farm land. The visitors in question were* land experts who wftra st»nt nut by the state tax Arc You AlFcctPtl. Policyholders of the defunct Citizens' Mutual Fire Insurance company, of Jackson, are u p i n arms. The cause of the excitement is :m assessment by Receiver F. Cy iixdgley of former policyholders to the tune o/ nearly 8133,- 00O. I t developed that the liabilities only amounted to- $18,000, and the cause of the excessive assessment is said to be the likelihood of the assessments of many stockholders proving uncollectible. It is claimed that policyholders re not liable beyond the amount fixed in the premium note signed by the applic int for insurance, therefore the exhoritant assessment is held to be illegal. The assessable policyholders are scattered all over the southern part of the state, " * ~ Have Money Coming. Certain property owners iu the state arc receiving postal cards from persons at Lansing who pore over books in the auditor-general's office, to the effect that they are entitled to a refunding of a given sura occasioned by a double payment of taxes. Those who have something coming are informed that for a consideration thev will be furnished with valuable information. Auditor- Geueral Powers notified county treasurers to notify these property owners who may come under his notice. that the. auditor's department will cheerfully furnish this information gratis These persons have received notices t i n t they are entitled to refunding, from the auditor's office, but have overlooked tlvm. . commission to ascertain whether or not the township supervisors in Berrien county, are doing their duty by assessing land at its actual cash value. The deputation struck Berrien Center the other day and unraveled a pi a usable tale about being-sent into that section by a colony of people who had recently located in northernr~Mtcn1gan, where, owing to tho nature of the soil, they were unable 1O raise satisfactory crops, hence they desired to purchase more productive soil in the Michigan fruit belt. A prominpnt citizen of Berrien Center, who is well-known amoog the farmers, volunteered to accompany the prospective buyers, and introOuced them to the land owners, who were eager listeners to the yarn told by the agents of the tax commission. The outcome was that land which the owners iniun.Lain_edj._in_ the presence of the township supervisor, as not worth above $40 or ¢50, suddenly increased amjizingly in value. No farms were for sale short of 875 to> Sl<)0 per acre, and in most cases the owners held that the land was really worth more than was asked for i t The strangers departed and the supervisor of Berrien township hus been notified by the tax commission to raise the assessment to the amount which the owners claim the land is worth. The deputation of innocent lambs tried the same wrirkle in Niles township, but the farmers had a tip in advance, hence the men from northern Michigan found farms for sale at a bargain in this vicinity. Frnit Grower* ar»» Discouraged. Fruit growers in the v.ciuity of Henton Harbor are nearly discouraged over the prolonged cool weather. The prospects for a big strawberry crop as given out is not what it was 10 days ago. The big melon growers are still holding their plants in hot beds waiting ^or a warm vmid-aiKh^lready-many-of these plants are dumping down. On the big peach farms hardly an old tree will bear a peach and this means twothirds of every farm. The cause, as heretofore announced, was the early fall frcezo before the limbs had beenv tempered by any frosts. M I N O R M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . D O I N G S O F T H f 4 1 9 T S E S S I O N , The house passed tho following bills on the 88th: New barbers' latf; correcting errors in Bay City charter; constitutional amendment relative to the division of state and county taxes and finances; authorising Crystal Falls township school to borrow money to erfct building; authorizing Ontonagon The general design for the naval arch, which is to be erected at the Battery. New York, has been approved by the trustees of the Naval Arch Association and the organization of the finance committee for the collection of the funds, with which to construct it will be effected at once. The design was prepared by Ernest F'agg. It is estimated that the arch, including the statuary, will cost ¢850,000, while the sea-wall, beacons and monuments will cost $300,000 more. In organizing the committee for the collection of the fund, every care is to be taken to make it as representative as possible, In order to give perfect confidence in the project. I'etnftkey 31. D. Fled on Ills WbecL Dr. Parquhar Mcliao, a whilom doctor, of Petoskey, who is the proprietor of a fine barber shop, fled on his wheel on the 27th to escape a warrant for alleged criminal assault that was being prepared on the complaint of A. Cohn, a raerch »nt of that city, whose 14-yearold daughter was an alleged victim. McRae, who is 48 years old and married, has been known for years to be conducting a shady resort, but has heretofore-escaped arrest, IIis flig it, and that of his porter, reveals a shocking state of depravity among the young men and women who have frequented his place. More flights or arrests may follow. _ Sue* Her Iltuband for Damage*. Mary J. Creech, of Jackson, on the 27th began suit in the circuit court ngainst her divorced husband, David H. Cheech. This is a sequel of ashooting affray which occurred at the home of Mrs. Cheech when, following a decision of the supreme court sustaining the lower court in granting her a divorce, Cheech shot his wife four times in tho bead, badly wounding her. She recovered from the wound and now sues for 8T>,000 for injuries sustained and expenses incurred. Court Must Deride. Suit for S7,000, growing out of the recent failure of the FirstNational bank of Niles, has been begun in the U. S. circuit court against the First National bank of Chicago. The action is brought by Jos. W. Selden, receiver of the insolvent Niles bank, to recover drafts presented a t thf defendant bank after notice of the insolvency of the other institutions had been sent o u t Memorial Day was appropriately observed throughout Michigan. Monroe has a good chance to secure a beet sugar factory, and may land it. Work was commenced at Rockwood on the -8th on the electric road running between Detroit and Toledo. Martin Tiffany, of Mankatau, suicided at Chicago on the 30th by the carbolic acid route. Motive unknown. Bears are wandering about near the village of llatton and the children don't require a curfew bell to keep them in at night The frost did quite a lot of damage around West Branch. It is feared that the huckleberries arc ruin d, as llvey are just in bioom. Cold water h.is not far from 40 miles of Portland cement sidewalks; in fnct the city claims to have the best sidewalks in America for a town of like size. . A small boy at Athens called the village marshal a blockhead, ; nd the officer proved that the hoy was right by arresting him aud taking him to the lockup. The recent petty thieving a t Detroit has led the poliej to believe th.it it is the work of au organized band of boys, and they arc now working on this theory. Since promising coal indieationshave been found in Meridian township, lugham county, the farmers there are enjoying good times, as capitalists nre buying leases of all the land they can secure. Obeying the instructions of the mayor.Marshal Ross, of Qwosso, keot his eagle eye open on the 20th with the result that he got evidence ngainst seve*n deaiers for selling cigars on Sunday contrary to his honor's orders. The decomposed body of an unknown man was found on the tir>th on the top of a wild and desolate hill known as Uuzzard's Iloost, which overlooks the Vermilion river in Illinois. From the fact that the he-id was cut off it is thought he wjis decoyed there and murdered. The man had been dead about six months. The Howard City high school was the scene of muc'i excitement on the 27th. Prof. Fuller undertook to punish Wm. Steenman, who retaliated on the professor in John L. style, giving him three hard blows The professor then blacked H teen man's eyes and put him out of school. Steenman would have graduated this yeitf. The project to connect Saginaw and Grnnd Rapids by means of an electric railway is now assured of success, the compnny having been incorporated with $1,000,000 capital and the bonds having been taken by an c'astern syndicate. The route will be from Grand Rapids to Greenville, thpnee to Stanton, Ed more, Lake Odessa, Alma and St Lou's. county to maintain an abstract sysTeno; authorizing Ulissfleld to borrow money to improve bridge across the Raisin river; detaching certain territory from school district No. S, Marion, and attach ng same to district Na 6; amending Saginaw charier relative to the pay of nldermen when acting as supervisors; Detroit bridge bonding bill; extending time of payment of indebtedness of count'es and townships; freight classification bill; providing that no person acting as an agent for a contract with a deceased person shall be a competent witness equally within the knowledge of decendent unless called by the heirs; authorizing eounty road commissioners to grant street railway franchises for territory within t h e i r / jurisdiction; amending compulsory education law so as to provide that children between 8 and 15 years shall attend school at least 10 half days each week and five months a year, instead of eight half days and four months a year; authorizing common carriers to sell perishable freight within 24 hours after charges have not been paid, and animals within a week; regulating the granting of franchises in the city of Detroit; Ann Arbor charter. ' The senate passed the following bills on the 28th: Amending the Grand Rapids primary election law by providing for independent candidates and decreasing the fee for some minor candidates; to amend Saginaw charter;,to authorize Detroit to build another bridge to Belle Isle; authorizing Blissfield townsh!p, Lenawee county, to borrow money; relative to school taxes in Crystal Falls; to reorganize school districts in Marion township, Osceola county; amended byiwuse—relative to the East Saginaw-^efiool biw; liarnaby primary election bill for Kent county; to make Monroe county the 3Sth judicial circuit. The house passed the following bills on the 2'Jth: Proposing nn amendment to the constitution relative to indeterminate sentences: general budget bill, carrying £0.544,ftul. 12; regulating railway service on ste un railways; compelling county and municipal officers to keep accounts; amending railroad incorporation act so that projectors of interurban electric railways need secure the consent of only two-thirds of the abutting property owners for a right of way. The senate passed the following bills on the 27th: To amend Saginaw's clnrter; to amend Sault Ste. Marie's charter; to give Detroit pow«r to license branch laundries; to amend Bay City'8 charter; relative to assessments in Detroit; Detroit water board bonding bill; giving the state auditors power to settle with H. M. Kingsl^y, •of Van Buren county; to prohibit net fishing in waters tributary to the Saginaw river; to allow lilissfield to bond for £5,000. Gov. Biiss on the night of the 27th ^scut to the senate the names of ex- Senator Ira T. Sayre, of Flushing, and Giaham Pope, of Houghton, as the two additional member^ of the state tax commission. Sayre gets the long term to l')00 and Pope's term will expire in 1904. '• The house passed the following bills on the 27th: Amending Grand Rsipids primary election law; authorizinc the village of I'.lissfield to borrow 8ft.000 for street improvements; amending horse-hoers"1 act so as to provide for renewal of licenses. The budget made up by the state accountant shows the total for IS)01 and lu' 2 to be £6.927,781.24. which is an increase of 8203,20.).57 over the total taxes levied by the last legislature. Tho .Recent Supreme Court Decision in Porto Rico 7* MAY NECESSITATE NEW LAWS, ir the Tariff Schedule Promolffatad by tho President is Insufficient Cnuxress Will be ObUfirml to Act or Import* Alar Un* toe Froo—I>etil»lui»» Kxpl ilnod. Constitution Blast Follow the Vhis. In the Dovvncs case the U. S. w> preine court declares, in an opinion by Justice Itrown. that while Porto Rico is a territory of the U. S., it is not such for tariff purposes and that the Foraker act is constitutional. The judgment of the circuit court w,as affirmed. The following were the pnneipai points of the majority decision; 1. Territory cannot be foreign and .domestic simultaneously. 2. Porto Rico is not foreign territory. 3. Congress has jHjrthojriijLJJ*-CiffllJ3l and""legislate for territory acquired by war or treaty. 4. Territory acquired by treaty bo.' 'ongs to the U. S. und is subject to the disposition of congress. 5. Congress derives its authority not necessarily from the territorial clanse of the constitution but from necessi* ties of the case and the inability of the states to act. G. Tho collection of duties on Imports from Porto Rico since acquisition is illegal. 7. Porto Rico became domestic territory the moment it was ceded to the U. S., no act of congress being necessary to make it such. 8. Import duties, levied in Porto liieo after ratification of the treaty of peace with Sp.iin are held9 to bo invalid Four justices dissent Philippine Turllf Duties In • Mmtdle. Continuing the lo^io of the decision in the Deli ma case it is appirent that the whole Philippine tariff situ ition is upset. It was decided t h a t ^ o o d s eoming into this country after the ratitl' cation of the Paris treaty and before the ennctment of the Foraker bill were entitled to be admitted free. In the ease of Porto Rico the duties received under the Fomher act will bo kept. The Dingley duties collected previously wili be refunded. In the case of th* Philippines there has been no Foraker act. Duties have been charged on Filipino goods under the Dingley law since the ratification of the Paris treaty. The force of the present decision would be that all duties collected on goods coming from the Philippines mus^t be refunded. This would make a difference of millions of dollars to shippers. Under the authority of congress the President has the power to institute a new Philippine tariff. Under this authority he might by executive order institute a tariff similar in effect to the Foraker act and thus stop the Philippine goods from coming into thiseonutry free. At this point the question would arise as to whether the congress could delegate its constitutional authority to the executive or an officer of the executive. If the congress cannot empower, and did not empower, the President to issue such an order for a Philippine tariff then it will become necessary for congress to be cailed into extra session to pass such a 1 i\v. If the President cannot make the order, congress must be called or the aroods will continue to come in dury free. Stabbing Affray at Monroe. A stabuing affray occurred at Monroe on the afternoon of the 30th that mny result in murder. Win. Stokes, colored, stabbed William Rudert, a butcher,' with a puttv knife du ing an altercation in Jtcob nermann's saloon, on Monroe street. The men had been drinking heavily all day and nt the time of the trouble both were intoxicated and quarrelsome. The knife entered between the two lower ribs on the left side and went through the lung and into the spleen. Stokes was immediately arrested. In the meantime a crowd had collected at the police station with the determination to break into Stokes* cell und take him out and hang him to a tree in the park. While tbe crowd* was raving outside the officers took Stokes out of the back door of the station house and down the alley to the county jail, where he is now confine I awaiting the result of Rudert's injuries l»rotty fJlrl Vlnltr-ft Saloon* on %ar*lay. Miss;Addie Uerry, the l(>year-old daughter of Frank Rerry, of CarlyJe. 111., has inaugurated a sort of Came Nation erusude ;ig;>inst the saloons in that city. On the 26th she created consternation among the drink dispensers, visiting every place where intoxicating beverages are sold. The saloons are not kept wide open on Sunday, but a person can obtain entrance via side or rear doors. Miss Iterry has assumed the responsibility of putting a stop to this practice. She went into the interior of saloons, pencil and tablet in hand, and leisurely v J jotted down the nnmes of those w h o " * * were in the room at the time. Didn't Want to Kill thn Kalier. A newsp per published in Verrnn, Italy, reports the attempted suicitfo of a youth'ul blacksmith named Pietrucci, who has confessed that he belonged to a society of anarchists and was chosen by lot to kill the Emperor of Germany. He preferred snicide to making the, a t t e m p t In his confession he also disclosed the names of certain of his corarndes who bad been selected to kill Queen Tlelena, of Italy.President Loubet, of France, and the Czar, of Russia. The office of the Wenona Coal Co,, near the month of tho Kawkawlin river, WAS burglarized on the night of the 27th. The roobers got 925 in cash and $27 worth of postage stamps. The project of forming now local military companies is being actively agitated at Ionia and Luctington, which cities are now not represented in the state national gu>rd. There is also considerable t«lk at Escanaba along tho sanoa line. Pnsndftd to Death by Robber* Christian S t a h l . a farmer living near Navarre, O., was brutally murdered by two masked burglars on the night of the 26th. The men broke into the house and demanded Stahl's money. On being refused, they bound him and the other members of tho family wfth ropes, and after beating Stahl until ho was unconscious tho men left the house. Stahl's sister managed to frse herself and gave the alarm. Stabl died after be^ng freed from bis bond*. N TALJiA(iE*S 8KRM0N. r%* EWOOURAOEMINT FOR THE DISCOURAGED. THE SUBJECT. Wrom Vkm T r x t , M a t t h e w X X V j 1 5 — " T o Attottoar O a a " - ~ T h a D u t y a n d t » a J o y C a r U t t a a 1« t o Garry G o o d • 3 h — — T a U u t * f l*«r»OMloa* <CAprrtjrht WOl, b y Louis K l o p s e h , N . Y.) Washington, June 2,—Thia is a discourse by Dr. TaJmage for those given to depreciate themselves and who have an idea that their best attempts amount to little or nothing. Text, Matthew xxs% 15; T o another one." fiipei tret from this parable of the talents the word "usury." It ought to have been translated "interest" "Usury" is finding a man in a tight place and compelling him to pay an unreasonable sum to get o u t "Interest" is a righteous payment for the use of money. When the capitalist of this parable went off from home, he gave > to his stewards certain sums of money, wtihlmr t o ^rave^them Tromably"Jn= vested. Change also your idea as to the value of one talent» You remember the capitalist gave to one of his men for business purposes five talents, to another two, to another one. What a small amount to this last, you think, and tow could he be expected to do anything with only one talent? I have to ten you that one talent was about 17,200, so that when my text says, "To another one," it implies that those who have the least have much. W a « t l n « t h s T a l e n t - . We bother ourselves a great deal about those who are highly gifted or h&ve large financial resource or exalted official position or wide reaching opportunity. We are anxious that their wealth, their eloquence, their wit, be employed on the right side. Ont, of them makes a mistake, and we say, "What a n awful disaster." When one a€ them devotes all his great ability to useful purposes, we celebrate it; we enlarge upon it; we speak of it as something for gratitude to God. Mecn- " while ve~gTve no time at all-to-conslder what people are doing with their one talent, not realizing that ten people of one ^alent each are quite as important as one man with ten talents. In the one case the advantage or opportunity is concentrated in a single personality, while in another it is divided among ten individuals. Now what we want to do in this sermon is to waken people of only one talent to appreciation of their duty. Only a few people have Ave talents or ten talents, while millions have one. My short text Is like a galvanic shock. "To another one." Ctirrr G«wx1 Che^r. Is ft a cheerful look? Carry that look wherever you go. It must come _frora a cheerful heart. It is not that inane smile which we sometimes see which is an irritation. In other words, ft must be a light within us so bright that It illumines eye, cheek, nostril and month. Let ten men who are accustomed to walking a certain street every day resolve upon a cheerful countenance as a result of a cheerful heart, and the influence of such a facial fcrradiatlon would be felt not only in that street, but throughout the town. Cheerfulness io catching. But a cheerful look IB exceptional. Examine the first twenty faces that you meet going through Pennsylvania avenue or Chestnut street or Broadway or State street or La Salle street or Euclid avenue, and nineteen out of the twenty faces have either an anxious look or a severe look or a depressing look or an avaricious look or a sneering look or a vacant look. Here .Is a missionary work for those \vh« have trouble. Arm yourself with gospel comfort. Let the God who comforted Mary and Martha at the loss of their brother, the God who soothed Abraham at the loss of Sarnti and the God of David, who consoled his bereft spirit at the loss of his hoy by saying, "I shall go to him;" the God who filled S t John with doxology when an exile on barren Palmos and the God who has given happiness to thousands of the bankrupted and persecuted, filling thorn with heavenly riches which were more than the earthly advantages that arc wiped out—let that God Jielp. .them. IT he tikes fall possession of your nature, then you will go down the street a benediction to all who see you, and those who are In the tough places ot life and are run upon and belied and had their homes destroyed will say: •'If that man can be happy, I can be happy. He has been through troubles as b!g as mine, and be goes down the street with a face In every lineament of which there are joy and peace and heaven. What am I groaning about? From tho same place thot man got his cheerfulness I can get mine. 'Why art thou cast down, 0 my soul, and why art thou disquieted within me? K » w R a c e of M l n U t e r s . More people go new to church than ever rn^the world's history, and tho reason is in all our denominations _lhere Is a new race <.f ministers stepping Into the pulpits which are not the apostles* of humdrum. Sure enough, we want in tho Lord's army the heavy artillery, but we want also more men who, like Burns, a farmer at Gettysburg, took a musket and went out on bis own account to do a little shooting different from the other soldiers. The church of God is dying of the proprieties. People who in every other kind of audience show their emotions in their countenances in religious assemblies while we are discussing coming release and the joys of heaven look as doleful as though they were attending their own funeral. My friends, If you have the one talent of wit or humor are you using ft merely to make a few people laugh winter nights around the stove in the corner grocery? Has it never occurred to you that you have a mission to execute with that bright faculty? Do you employ it only in Idle conundrum or low farce or harlequinade or humiliating banter? Quit that and swing that flashing scimiter which God has put in your hand for the slaying of sin and the triumph of righteousness. Or is your talent an opportunity to set a good example? One person doing right under adverse circumstances will accomplish more than many treatises ahouT what Is right The census has never been taken of lovely old folks. Most of us, if we have not such a one in our own. house now, have in our memory such a saint. We went to those old people with all our troubles. They were perpetual evangelists, by their soothing words, by their hopefulness of spirit, and inexpressible help. I cannot see how heaven could make them any lovelier than they are or were. But there are exceptions. There is a daughter in that family whose father is impatient and the mother querulous. The passage of many years does not always improve the disposition, and there are a great many disagreeable old folks. Some of them forget that they were ever young themselves, and they become untidy in their habits and wonder how, when their'asthma or rheumatism is so bad, other people can laugh or sing and go on as they do. The daughter in that family bears all of the peevishness and unreasonable behavior of senility without answering back or making any kind --of- complaints If you should, ask her what her Jive talents are or her one talent ia, she would answar that she has nq talent at all. Greatly mistaken is she. Her one talent is to forbear and treat the childishness of tho old as well as she treats the childishness of the young. She is no musician, and besides there may not be a piano in the house. She cannot skillfully swing a croquet mallet or golf stick. Indeed, she seems shut up to see what she can do with a ladle and a broom and a brush and other household Implements. She is the personification of patience and her reward will be as long as heaven. Indeed, much of her reward may be given on earth. She is in a rough college, from which she may after a while graduate into brightest domesticity. She is a heroine, though at present she may receive nothing but scolding and depreciation. Her one talent of patience under trial will do more good than many morocco covered sermons on patience preached today from the tasseled cushion of the pulpit "To another one." T h * T a l e n t of H o n e s t y . There is a man in business life whoee one talent is honesty. He has not the genius or the force to organize a company or plan what is called a "corner in wheat" or "a corner in stocks*' or "a corner" in anything. He goes to business at a reasonable hour and returns when it is time to lock up. He never gave a check for $20,000 in all his life, but ho is known on the street and in the church and in many honorable circles as an honest man. His word is as good as his bond. He has for thirty years been referred to as a clean, upright, industrious, consistent Christian man. Ask him how many talents he has and he will not claim even one. He cannot make a speech, he cannot buy a market, he cannot afford an outshining equipage, but what an example he is to the young, what an honor to his household, what a pillar to the church of God, what a specimen of truth and integrity and rJl roundness of character! Is there any comparison in usefulness between that man with the one talent of honesty and the (lashing operators of the money market, who startle the world first with a "boom" and then with a "slump?" I tell you that the one man with the one talent will live a happier life and die a more peaceful death and go to a better place than his brilliant but reckless^ contemporary. "To another one." The chief work of the people with many talents is to excite wonderment and to startle and electrify the world. What use is there in all that? No use at all. I have not so much interest in the one man out of a million as I have in the million. Get the great masses of the world right and it does not make much difference about what the exceptional people are doing. Have all the people with the one talent enlisted for God and righteousness, and let all those with Ave or ten talents migrate to the north star or the moon, and this world would get on splendidly. Tho hard working, industrious classes of America are all right and would give no trouble but it is the genius who gives up work and on a big salar? goes around to excite dissatisfaction and embroilment, the genius who quits work and steps on the stage or political platform, eats beefsteak and quail on toast and causes the common laborers, compelled to idleness, to put their hands into empty pockets and eat gristle and gnaw bones. The world would be mightily improved if It could slough off about 6,000 geniuses, for there are more than that on our plane t Then the man or woman of one talent would take possession of the world and rule it in a common sense and Christian way. There wonld be less to amaze and startle, but more to give equipoise to church and state and world. "To another one." T h « T a l e n t of Persuasion* la your talent that of persuasion? Make good use of it. We all have it to some extent, yet none of us thinks of it as a talent. But it is the mightiest of talents: Do you know that this one talent will fetch the world back to God? Do you knew It is the mightiest talent of the high heavens? Do you know that it is the one talent chiefly employed by all the angels of God when they descend to our world —the talent of pei'suasion? Do youreslize that the rough lumber lifted into a cross on the hill back of Jerusalem was in persuasion as well as sacrifice? That Is the only, absolutely the only, persuasion that will ever induce the human race to stop its march toward the city of destruction and wheel around and start for the city of light. Now may the Lord this moment show each one of us that to a greater or less extent we have that one talent of persuasion and impel us to the right use of i t You say you cannot preach a sermon, but cannot you persuade someone to go and hear a sermon? You say you cannot sing, but cannot you persuade some one to go and hear the choir chant on Christmas or Easter morning? Send a bunch of flowers to that invalid in the hospital, with a message about the land where the inhabitants never say "I am sick." There, is a child of the street. Invite him into the mission school. -There is a man who has lost his fortune in speculation. Instead of jeering at his fall go and tell him of riches that never take "wlhgiTand fly away. Buckie on that one talent of persuasion, O man, O woman, and you will do a work that heaven will celebrate 10,000 years. T h e T ' a a l Bovtoir- After the resurrection day and all heaven is made up, resurrected bodies joined to ransomed souls, and the gates which were so long open are shut there may be some day when all the redeemed may pass in review before the great white throne. If so, I think the hcst3 passing before the King will move in different divisions. With the first division will pass the mighty ones of earth who were as good and useful as they were great. In this division will pass before the throne all the Martin Luthers, the John Knoxes, the Wesleys, the Richard Cecils, the Miltons, the Chrysostoms, the Herschells, the Lenoxes, the George Peabodys, the Abbot Lawrences, and all the consecrated Christian men and women who were great in literature, in law, in medicine, in philosophy, in commerce. Their genius never spoiled them. They were as humble as they were gifted or opulent They were great on earth and now they are great in heaven. Their surpassing and magnificent talents were all used for the world's betterment. As they pass in review before the King onthe great white throne to higher and higher rewards, it makes me think of the parable of the talents, "To another ten." I stand and watch the other divisions as they go by, division after division, until the largest of all the divisions comes in sight It is a hundred to one, a thousand to one. ten thousand to one, larger than the other divisions. It is made up of men who never did anything but support their families and give whatever of their limited means they could spare for the relief of poverty and sickness and the salvation of the world, mothers who took good care of children by example and precept, starting them /on the road to heaven, millions of Sabbath school teachers who sacrificed an afternoon's siesta for the listening class of young immortals, women who declined the making of homes for themselv3s that they might take care of father and mother in the weaknesses of old age, ministers of the gospel who on niggardly stipend preached in the backwoods meeting houses, souls who fojr_ long years did nothing but suffer, yet suffered with so much cheerful patience that it became a helpful le?son to all who heard of it; those who served God faithfully all their lives and whoee name never but once appeared in print and that time in three lines of the death column which some survivor paid for, sailors who perished in the storm while trying to get the life line out to the drowning, persecuted and tried sou!s who endured without complaint malignity and abuse, those who had only ordinary equipment for body and ordinary endowment of intellect. yet devoted all they had to holy purposes and spiritual achievement. As I see this, the largest of all the divisions, from all lands and from ~aM ages, pars In review before the King on the great white throne I am reminded of the wonderful parable of the talents and moro especially of my text, ~To another ope." earned te U * gtetep, Fred Eociwlle, a Negro, aged SS, who at noon on the Z8tb, criminally assaulted and then murdered Mrs. Bene Taggart, a well-known and respectable white woman, of Bartow, Fla,, was burned to the stake in that city on the night of the 20th. The assault and murder was one of the boldest and coldest-blooded 'crimes ever committed in Florida. On the day in question, Mrs. Taggart went fi king in a •mall boat that she kept at the city bridge over Placo creek. This is in fall view of the public thoroughfare. A few minute* before noon, desiring to return home, she rowed her boat to the bridge and made it fast She started' home and had proceeded only a few steps In the swamp toward the open prairie and thence to the street, when she was approached by Eocbelle, who had been hiding in the swamp. He seiz'd her and she broke loose and screaming ran from the swamp into the prairie, where he overtook her. After the assault, while she was prostrate, he held her with his han<is and knees and taking his knife from hi pocket, cut her throat from ear to ear, causing instant death. He then took the bleeding form in his arms and carried it back to the Bwamp, threw it down, and escaped into the interior of the swamp. After his arrest the prisoner was taken from the jail to the scene of the crime, chained to the stake and saturated his clothes and some wood with kerosene oil and a match applied. Fifteen minutes later nothing remained of the body but the charred bones. aar. "COUMUN1TV OF INTEREST/*' S o m a of t h e Kffaate of (fc» Groat BaMr o a d C h a n g e * Wblefa A r o O s — w i n g . "Community of Interest" seems to be the watchword among the great rail* road corporations, nowadays, and certain persons who are apt to decide upon topics of general interest, especially new ones, without thinking upoa the facts, have supposed that this meant an arrangement of interest only to the railway companies participating in the deals, traffic arrangements, leases, etc., which show in the stoek transactions and engage the thought and ability of traffic and passenger agents. It is undoubtedly the financial' interest of the corporations which moves their officers to enter into contracts, but the consideration of this topic necessarily includes that of the convenience, comfort and attractions which they can offer to their patrons, If competition be less intense, and rate wars be relegated to the dead past, it means that more attention will be paid to those inducements which will bring business to up-to-date lines of transportation. An instance of the early profit of the public is most worthy of mention. Un* der the plan uf arrangements fcuowa- Cracks In t h e E a r t h . The strange sliding movement of the city of Butte, Mont, which has been noticeable at intervals for several years, has ag:«in manifested itself by five large eracks in the earth at different sections of the city i o the western part of the city a crack 12 inches wide and of considerable length and depth has appeared. Three of the openings occur on the west side of the town and two on ihe east side. There is no caving but a distinct parting of the earth and the granite walls can easily be seen in them. The gas and water companies have much trouble from the stransre movement, which frequently breaks their underground pipes. Onr D e a l i n g * W i t h France. I n a f u r t h e r s e r i e s of e x t r a c t s f r o m t h e f o r t h c o m i n g v o l u m e t w o of c o m - m e r c i a l r e l a t i o n s d e a ; in % w i t h U n i t e d S t a t e s ' t r a d e i n F r a n c o , C o n s u l l,lritt a i n . o f N a n t e s , n o t e s t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e t r i d e in A m e r i c a n m a c h i n e r y i n w e s t e r n F r a n c e . D u r i " £ t h e p a s t s e a s o n , h e s a y s , a b o u t 810 r e a p e r s , m o w e r s a n d h o r s e h a y r a k e s a r r i v e d a t t h a t p o r t . A m e r i c a n m o w e r s g i v e p o o d s a t i s f a c t i o n a n i l t h e i n c r e a s e d p r i c e s a s k e d f o r f a r m l a b o r w i l l s t i m u - l a t e t h e d e m a n d f o r s u c h m a c h i n e r y i n t h e f u t u r e . T h e A m e r i c a n m o w e r s w e r e a c o m m o n s i g h t i n t h e h a y fields l a s t s u m m e r . C H I N A W A R N E W S . as "Community of Interest" very close relations have been established by the MiESOuri Pacific System with the Denver and Rio Grande railway, the Rio Grande Western Railway and the Southern Pacific Railway and other lines diverging from junction points. So that now, for the first time in the railway history of the country, a passenger may take train at S t Louis and remain therein until he has reached San Francisco. The route is one of the most popular because of its great scenic beauty, and because it gives the traveler the benefit of variety of altitude and climate, taking him across the sml'ing plains of Kansas into the wonderful canyons of Colorado, and through her most noted mining localities, and by the great inland salt sea. where a great religious organization has huilded a city of magnificence i s an oasis of the desert, and whose po*- litical power has been maintained in spite of the objections of the concentrated power of the United States and in the face of all the obstacles which have ever, from the dawn of Christianity, contended against Its establishment by any sect or creed. These places are of great interest to the traveler of today, and since they may be visited with such ease in the magnificent trains of thi3 monster system of railway, the tide of tourist traffic is being turned to them by natural selection. The Missouri Pacific and the Rio Grande reach all polnt3 ia Colorado, Utah and the West, nnd thus "Community of Interest" among the railroads already benefits the public in such an everyday way as to convince the thoughtless person that he musl revise his hasty judgment A G A T I Z E D W O O D . f a n - A m e r i c a * A dispatch received at the war department from Gen. Chaffee at Taktt, says that the transport* Sumner and Lennox sailed on the 37th and that all of the troops that are to leave China are off for Manila. BASE BALL. Below we publish the standing of the American and National league clubs up to and including the games played on Sunday, June 3: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. L o v , Perc*.. Chicago. 2J Washiugton 18 Detroit - 20 Baltimore 14 Boston 14 Philadelphia is M i l w a u k e e— 12' Cleveland 8 11 11 14 12 12 17 21 .593 .5*8 . 5 « .533 .344 NATIONAL LSAGCS. W o * New York 16 Philadelphia 1* Cincinnati ,. 17 Pittsburg 17 St. Louis , 15 Brooklyn. XC~. 14 Boston V . 11 Chicago • 12 Los*~ 0 13 13 1» 17 13 IX T H E M A R K E T S . 4 S) b b) 4 «J 4 10 I.TVK STOCK. - » T T Tor*— Cattle Shofli LaT\b< Besmrado*....?:* 0016 13 io 0.) ** H> Lower »?T*uriss..tt 4Jj>» o) Chlo*c»— Best prades. S O "'C 0"i t o w e r « , T s 3 o s ..4 40 i a 4 > Detroit— Best srrados..v 3 8T>.3 11 4 4) Lower crudes.'. 2 7ij>J /» 3 bO B n f f a l o - Best jrrade*..... 4 9 ^ 5 2» 4 7 > Lower grades..3 63^4 ft) Z ii) Cincinnati— Best grades. . . . . 5 l)~Ki 7i 4 2S Lower tirades-.2 b)j>{ t>> 8 9J M t u b n n r - - Best erodes..... * >V> v% 8*> 4 » Lower grades..3 bj,j& l ) 4 OJ ft 65 4 1» b 2"» 4 8» 5 80 6 65 6 51 4 &J 5sn 5 10 v n l q v * S p e c i m e n * a t t h e E x p o s i t i o n . A most beautiful, Interesting an* decidedly unique exhibit has just been set up in the Mines Building of tho Pan-American Exposition. It is that of the agatized wood specimens from Chalcedony Park, Apache county, Arizona, in charge of Mr. El F. Batten, who represents the Drake Company of SL Paul, Minn. These specimens consist of cross sections of trees polished to a high degree of brilliancy, and showing most beautiful colors. These sections of trees are generally found projecting from volcanic ash and lava, which is covered with sandstone to the depth of twenty io thirty feet, and lie exposed in gulches and basins where water has worn away the sandstone. Many scientific men, whose study of geology has been ^ 7 all that years of toil and observation i could embrace, have during the p i s ' PeT p^ ( few years visited this wonder of won- .wo ders, and all seem to be lost scientif- -*81 ically; their theories are like the pieces '.531 ot silicified wood—no two alike. U .*4«9 Is. however, generally conceded that '** this was a tropical wood, transformed in a prehistoric era from a living, growing forest to the present recumbent sections of interblended agate, jasper, jade, calcide, amethyst, etc Although silicified wood is found in many localities, never before was seen audi variety of coloring, with sound heart* of large trees, and sound bark- Whilthe quantity of material is great, th* sound sections are very limited, and after years of lahor in selection of material fit for working, and the erection of costly machinery for cutting and polishing, It is and must ever remain a rare and costly article, sineo in hardness it is only three degrees from a diamond. Steel will not scratch it nor can it be stained by ink. .423 .3oJ Ho?5». 96 2.-» & U> C 00 &a* 5 SO 5 63 6 10 5 8J 5 83 6 3 J 5 » &S3 OR A IN. KTC. Srvt York •Detroit T o l e d o Cincinnati IMtUborj llttlfrlO Wheat No. 2 re \ M^8IH ^4 / ? 4 \ 75 773¾ 7 4 * 7 4 \ 7»(67V-t 77^77¾ 73376¾ Corn No, 2 nix 4914V 44 an 42 142 < 44 $44 '4 44 344 U 144½ 43 X S i Oat* No. 2 watt* S31SS £»®2S* SI $81¼ » 3 2 9 snai 33 733S Even the cowardly engineer whistle* at danger. A soft answer soxneti mea turns away, talk. •Detroit—Hav, No. t Tiraotlv. $12 73 per too. Potato©*, h*c par bu. Live Poultrv, aprln? encken*, 10j per ft; fowls, 9 < 3 : turkcrt, 9 J ; duckH, 103. ESRS, s t n o U / fres>. ISJ pjr d o i i a . Butter, best dairy, 14£j>or ft; creamery, 18a Try O m l n - O t T r y Ornta-O! ARk vour Grooer today to »bow you a pockv o or OKAIN-O, the new food drink that takes t«. * place of coffee. The children may drink ft wtt.-out Injury as well a s the adult. All who trv U like it. GRAIN-O has that rtoh aeal brown of Mocha or Java, but it to madt Jrota pare grain*, and t o e most delloote stomach re* w i v e s U without distress. M the prtoe of ooffee. 1.V; and S3 ct*. per pocka«a Sold by all tfrocen*. w V'-.. v1';"' • „ - . • . . - • : ; . ^ > ' v '''•^^•'•s v'J. > •• .;?.*<"• -v. l - . , - ^ • •••• ••-, ;:Vv*v - ^ ..•» . • • • • * . • * - < # • _ * P: MW, >v 1¾ * ,fc I * it. 4' f rV &*.?• LS-,- M*. rv«: PUUNFIELO. The Farmers would like t o see warmer weather. Tim Isham visited Leslie friends Saturday and Sunday, What little wheat came through the winter is being rapidly destroyed by insects. Horace Mapes and wife of Stockbridge visited at E. J. Gardners last Saturday. A. G. Miller and wife were in town Wednesday placing flags on the soldiers graves. E. T. Bush has the contract for extending the Bural telephone line in this locality. Frank Voogts and family are visiting their many relatives and friends in -this vicinity. A union Missonary meeting will be held at Mrs. S. T. Watson's Thursday afternoon. E. T. Bush is getting out the finishing lumber for Henry Plumm era new house in Marion. Mrs. Geo. Younglove of Marion and Mrs. S. L. Case of Detroit visited Mrs. L. C. Gardner last Wednesday and Thursday. PARSHALLVILLE. 13. F. Andrews was in Linden on business last Friday. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Frank Johnson June 12. Emma Sanborn of Linden visited relatives here the last of last week. Will Conine and wife of Oak Grove visited her parents, Al. White and wife over Sunday. Wells Avery is in Highland for medical treatment under the care of Drs. St. John and West. John Wolverton and wife were called to Owosso last Friday to attend the funeral of his uncle. Mrs. Chester VanCamp had the misfortune to run a nail into her foot which is giving her considerable trouble. Owing to the cold weather spring crops are coming slowt wheat is a failure, but hay will be the largest for several years. Married, at the home of Henry Slover, Wednesday May 29, by Rev. Davis, Miss Effie Cole of tliia place, and Fred Reed, of Sarinac. Paul Burns and two daughters went to Redford Saturday. The daughters will remain for a few weeks visit. Mr. Burns returned Monday. Wells White and wife of Whitmore Lake, a:e spending a few weeks with his parents. He has been teaching the past two years at Whitmore and will return for another year. UNADILLA. Vina Barton spent last week at home. Ed Crauna was in Putnam last Friday. Mabel Ives is visiting relatives in towu this week. Jean Pyper visited friends in Chelsea Friday and Saturday, Alex Pyper and wife visited relatives in Webster over Sunday. L. W. Allen and wife visited relatives in Howell the past week. A number from this place attended church at Gregory Sunday oiening. Elinor Bird of Stockbridge visited at Ryal Barnums the first of the week, Mrs. Watson Lane and daughter Bessie were in Chelsea last Saturday. Mesdames Frank Hopkins and Will Marshall visited at North lake Monday. A number of farmers in this vicinity are complaining of corn rotting in the ground. Erma Pyper and Vina Barton were the guests of Alice Barton of West Putnam Friday last Thos. Criswell and wife of Stockbridge visited her sister Mrs. Fred Stowe the past week. Geo. Read Jr. of Lyndon, purchased the Spencer Noble farm in Unadilla township last week. Look out girls, Chas. Doody was seen driving tjirough town with a new carriage Saturday. A. C. Watson is having a boathouse put up for his gasoline launch in Glenn's grove at North lake. The Unadilla farmers club will meet at the home of Fred Marshall and wife Saturday, June 15. Program next week. Children's day exercises will be held in the Presbyterian church Sunday, June 9. Rev. Milo C. Powers will deliver the address. The Gleaners of this place will give an ice cream social at the home of Chas. Hartsuff, on Friday evening, June 7. Everybody in. vited. The ladies' aid society of the M. E. church will hold a strawberry and ice cream social in the basement of the church, Wednesday evening, June 12. A cordial invitation to all. Alice Slanker of Stanton is the guest of A. C. Watson and wife this week. Miss Slanker i3 on her way home from Floaida where she has been spending the past year teaching. WETTEYSVIUA Fannie Teeple of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents. Ettie Shehan of Jackson spent Sunday under the parental rool. Ray. Tompkins of Whitmore Lake called on friends here Sunday. Jas. Nash and wife visited relatives in Webberyille Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Austin of- Toledo visited friends at Lakeland part of the past week. R. C. Reed and son Jay of Oceola visited at J . W. Placeway's last Wednesday. Iva Placeway was obliged to close her school in the Hause district on account of scarlet fever. WEST PUTNAM. Patrick Kennedy was in Howell Monday. Mike Murphy returned home from Jackson Monday. Thos. Cooper was home from Stockbridge over Sunday. Glenn Gardner and Lee Barton were in Ann Arbor Saturday. John Spears visited his sister, Mts. Wm. Doyle the first of the -week,— Chas. Dyer of Fowlerville called on friends heie the first of the week. May Brown of Hamburg is spending a few weeks at Robert Kelly's. L. B. W h i t e a n d family visited at John D. White's near Howell Sunday. Mesdames H. Gardner and D. Monks visited friends in Pinckney T hursday last. Laura Doyle was the guest at the home of Lawrence McClear of J * b n Vanllorn and wife C. Wei- Gregory one day^last week. U r and wife visited friends in Mrs, Frank Allen of Hamburg H a r t U n d and Oceola the past'is spending a few days with her g ^ k J parents, L. B. White and wife. ANDERSON. Wm. Ledwidge is the owner of a new surrey. Elva Hoff of Uowell visited her parents here Sunday night. Mrs. E. J. Durkee visited Mrs. Nancy May in Lyndon Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Phelps of Stockbridge called on relatives here Monday. Mrs. Seth Perry and Edith Wood were, in Howell Wednesday. Lester Williams and wife visited friends in Anderson Saturday. Mrs. Josie Cranna visited relatives in Anderson the first of the week. Anna Black of Perry visited her brother Geo. and family t h e past week. Mrs. Fred Merrill and son Alger of Iosco visited friends here Thursday. Max Ledwidge, who has been confined to the house for 13 weeks was able to ride out Monday. Nora and Dillivan Durkee were guests of W. H. Placeway and family Saturday night and Sunday. Forest McCavetfc had the misfortune to smash his foot in a bicycle Sunday. Dr. C. L. Sigler dressed the wound. The farmers club meets at the home of Miss Lucy Binchey Saturday, p. m. June 8. Supper will be served. The following program has been arranged: Recitation, Avbrey Gilchrist. Solo, Nellie Gardner. Recitation, Susi* Smith. Recitation, Joseph Eisele. Paper, Fred Sprout. Disscuasion. \ ^ Solo, Villa Martin. - ^ Recitation, Clare Ledwidge. Solo. I.. E. Wilson. Recitntion, Ednu "Webb. Music, -M. and A. Clinton. GREGORY. E. A. Kuhu was at the county house Tuesday.^ T. P. McClear and wife were in Williauiston Monday. Mrs. Geo Arnold is spending a few weeks in Deerfield. School closes this week Friday for the summer vacation. John Moore has lumber drawn on his place for n new barn. Mrs. Jas. Burden attended decoration services at Fowlerville. L. R. Williams and wife visited friends in Howell a few days last week. F. A. Daniels has erected a fine monument to the memory of his father. E. A. Kuhn and C. N. Bullis spent a few days fishing at Crooked Lake. Stanley Marsh of Ann Arbor spent a day with his parents the past week. Several ladies from this place spent decoration day fishing at Sharpe's Lake. The Ladies' Aid meet with Mrs. W. H. Clark next Friday. Tea will be served. Miss S. A. McClear went to Jackson the first of the week to secure millinery goods. JT-A. McClear and A. S. Brearly are at Pleasant Lake this week doing some carpenter work. Maggie Stiles h a s returned from Pleasant Lake where she has been caring for a sick sister. Mrs. Will Ledwidge and son Max of Anderson visited ac Mrs. E. T. McClear's last Monday. Geo. Abbott and wife of Fowlerville visited their niece Mrs. F . A. Howlett Saturday and Sunday. F. J, Yoegts, wife and daughter o( Belvidere, 111. spent a few d a y s the past week with his sister Mrs. M. E. Kuhn. ' SOUTH MARION. Panl Brogan supports a new boggy. j Bertha Dinkle visited Lulo Abbott last Wednesday. Lynn Gardner and wife visited Geo. Younglove one day last week. Mae Biogan spent Friday and Satnrday with friends in Pinck-j ney. John Hayes of Jackson called on friends in this vicinity last week. Eobt Russell occupied the pulpit at Wright's chapel last Sunday evening. May Itsell closed a term of school in the Lakin district last Wednesday. Carlie Hart spent last Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents, Darwin Carr and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and John Chambers and wife spent Suuday with Will Bland and wife. Sam'l Wilson closed a very successful term of school in the Y o u n g W e district last Friday. H. M. Padley and wifoand Mrs. X. J. Abbott spent last Thursday afternoon with Horace Williston and family. Lulo and Cressa Abbott, Fred Durkee of Anderson and Paul Brogan visited Mae Brogan's school last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Williston and Mrs. Carl Root spent last week with Horace Williston's people. Mrs. Roo*t returned to Bay City Saturday. Mrs. Williston expects to spend the summer with her son. She is 86 years old. f.AST PUTNAM. W. H. Placeway was in Howell Friday last. Dr. H. E. Brown of Stockbridge was in this place Monday. Mrs. Geo. Brown was in Hamburg Monday and Tuesday. Claude Rolison of Brighton spent Sunday with Guy Hall. Dillivan Durkee and sister Nora of Anderson spent Sunday at W. H. Placeway's. F. Cortnoy and wife of Webster were guests of Mrs. Thomas Eagan Sunday. John Chambers J r . and wife were guests of Will Bland and wife in Marion Sunday. Clare Markey and friend from Ann Arbor were guests of Beit Hicks the first of the w^ek. Chas. Brown has been home from Ann Arbor for a couple of weeks on account of illness. Frank Williams and wife of Webster were guests in the home of John Chambers last week. Misses Bessie and Lucile Mc- Quillau of Pettysville were guests of relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. Bert Hicks and son, Roy, spent the last of last week and the first of this with relatives in Stockbridge. The C. E. meetings are growing both in interest hnd helpfulness; a number from the North Hamburg society were present at the last meeting. Cora Shehan who has been visiting in Detroit for a conple—of^ weeks returned the first of the week; she was accompanied home by her nephew Clair Shehan. STILL MORE LOCAL. Do not forget that the commencement exercises will be at the opera houst) June 19. Reserved seats on sale at Sifflers drug store, 10 cents. Regular admission 10 cents. Root. Russell will preach at Wrights chapel in Marion, every Sunday until conference, alternating morning and evening, Sunday June 9 at 10:30 a. at Juce 16 at 8 p. m. and so on. Three mills on the dollar is the way the assessment will be spread thie vear. Tbis is a raise of one mill from last y«>ar. Wei), it costs money to make improvment and we certainly need them, RESOLUTIONS. Pinekncy Chapter No. 145, of the Order of Eastern Star passed the following resolutions: WHEREAS:—Another link haa been severed from our fraternal chain and Divine Providence has called from our midst our sister* Martha A. Whitcorab, who was ever faithful and consistent in her Chapter life, ever ready to perform her allotted duties, we feel tlfat her example ia one which we would do welt to follow. Of our fraternal dead we have only words of love and tender remembrance. She has passed to where, beyond the sorrows and cares of this life, there is a peace and rest. Therefore, be it RESOLVED:—That the charter be draped in mourning for thirty days, also that these resolutions be inscribed on our records, that a copy of them be published in the village paper and that copies be sent to her brother and sister. NETTIE M. VAUOHN. Committee, •{ C. E. RICHARDS. W. MANN. (NETTI C . E . LUCY A Ordinance Repealed. Be it ordained by the common council of the Village of Pinckney, that an ordinance enacted June 1 1901 relative to sidewalks be and is hereby repealed. Dated this 3rd day of June A. D. 1901, C. L. SIOLER, President. E. R. BROWN, Clerk. ' Ordinance of March 2, 1896, Amended. Be it ordained by the President and Trustees of the Village of Pinckney: SEC. I.—Whereas, it being manifest that public convenience will be best subserved by the Common Council of said village of Pinckney assuming entire control of the sidewalks therein: THEREFORE, be it ordained that all sidewalks heretofore built and now existing iu said village of Pinckney; that^the same may and shall hereafter be repaired, renewed or reconstructed as may be deemed necessary or expedient by the Common Council of said village of Pinckney, and the cost and expense thus concurred by the repairing or reconstructing of said sidewalks shall be paid out of the general fund as assessed upon the assi$sment roll of said village of Pinckney. except such walks as shall be hereafter constructed or reconstructed of cement, in which case the adjacent property owner shall bear one-hslf of the expense of such sidewalk the village of Pinckney assuming the other half. SEC. II.—The provisions of the foregoing section shall not apply to any board sidewalks that may hereafter be built within said village upon ground where no artificial sidewalk is in existence at this date, but all board sidewalks that may hereafter be construe ted upon such ground shall be constructed at the expense of the adjacent property owner, of such material and in such manner as may be directed by tire Common Council of said village of Pinckney and when such sidewalks have been so constructed and accepted by the Common Council of village of Pinckney, said sidewalk shall frum thenceforth and thereafter be subject to the provisions of section one of this act. Accepted and adopted by the village of Pinckney, June 3, A. D. 1901. C. L. SIOLER. President. E. R BROWN, Clerk. Mrs. Leal Siller is in Marshal! attending the state WCTU. W. B. Darrow has the job ot lisrhtinpr the street lamps the coming year. Cba*. S. Hixon of Laporte Ind., was in town this week in the inteiests of the Mutual Lyceum Bnrean of that place. This is the agent who made the arrangements for last seasons lectures and when sickness prevented the committee from carry in cr ont the work he kindly cancelled the contract. We sincerely hope our citizens will take bold of the matter again (bis year. f Side Walk Ordinance. The President and Trustees of the village of Pinckney 'ordains: That .there shall be constructed and maintained within the village of Pinckney a sidewalk upon the lines and of such dimentions and material as hereinafter more particularly specified, to wit: 1st.—that the hew sidewalk be constructed on the west side of Stewart street, commencing " at the southeast corner of lot eight, block five, range seven, owned by John A. Cad well', running north along the east line of said lot eight and along the east side of lot one in block five, range •even, owned by Floyd Reason to the inter* section of Stewart and Putnam . street. Said sidewalk to be four feet in width and to be contracted of cement and the expense thereof to be defrayed as provided by ordinance adopted June 3rd A. D. 1901. Dated this 4th day of June A. D. 1901. C. L. SIOLKR, President E. R. Baowx, Cler k. f \ 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 06, 1901 Description An account of the resource June 06, 1901 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 1901-06-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/29c3b227e767bb975d470c682299a029.pdf 79d05b8a7467bf643c271c60d25acf11 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. XIX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE. 13,1901. No. 24. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN Hammocks Croquet S e t s Iron Express Wagons Fire Works. We give cash coupons with every purchase. Beautifull gifts given free with $2 in trade. Bowman's Next to Post O f f i c e . Mail orders ' Carefully filled. LOCAL N E W S . « - / \ / N - J OurMottot "The Better the Grade the Bigger the Trade." Howell young men are forming a military company. Miss Nellie Qardner visited in Ann Arbor the last of last week. The citizens of FowiervUle are going after the boys who are using the target gun on song birds. Howell will raise 75 cents per $100 this year in taxes. They have $955,- 735 real and $831,730 personal valuation. Wra. Going drew a load of gravel last Saturday weighm* 4641) pounds, with tne wagon. Good lor small horses. The Christian Endeaver Society at a recent business meeting at the Cong'l parsonage voted to adjourn indefinitely. — — - r^/\y-t Royal Tailoring Stands at the Head, The Very Best!! Clothing is . absolutely made to ypur measure, and. iu the latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! W e s o l l c f t your patronage K. H. Crane, Local Agent. Here You Are Again If you want a good Blood Purifier go to Yake the Jeweler and purchase a package of Brown Herb Tablets. If not as recommended your money returned. Call at store and get sample pkg. Also an extra Three Star Ointment that should have room in every house. Mr. Yake will repair your watches and clocks in the best of style and if you have any auction sales Mr. Yake will be happy to wait upon you as an auctioneer at moderate prices. Yake The Jeweler, . Pinckney Mich. Miss Honora Fohey closed a successful year ot school in ir&ctional district No. 8, Hamburg and Webster ou Friday ot this week. Mrs. VV. W. Barnard spent last week witu her uioiher iu dovveil. Mr. Harnard was in Howell Sunday aud the returned with him. Do not tail to attend the commencement exercises at the opera house on Wednesday evening next. Admusion .10 cents, reserved seau 10 cents. June 17 is the date of the opening ot the June term of circuit court. As> no jury has been drawn all such cases will prouably be put over until 'November term. A Howell fruit, grower expects to put on the market homegrown strawberries this week. Mr. Lewis just east of this village has been selling them here since Saturday, June 1. Kirk Haze dropped into our office one evening last week and gave us a few selections on the guitar. He understands tbe instrument apd has our thanks. We understand he has a class ot six or eight. The price of potatoes bas been moving upward tbe last ten days and as high as 56 cents per bushel lave teen paid. Nearly all in this vicinity have now been m aTtreied and occassionally farmers desirous of benefiting a littie by tbe rising market have brought in small lots of a few bushels.—Milford Times. I Orla Hendee of Cadillac was home over Sunday. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Root. Kelly a 11$ pound boy. The tew warm days serve to start people lakewards. J as. Roche and son Bert are in Cleveland with horses. Miss Villa Martin is in Gregory, sewing for Mrs. H. A. Fick. E. J. Bripgs and wile visited friends in Howell Saturday and Sunday. Miss Inez Lyons of Detroit is visiting her friend M iss Lacy Mann. Mrs. Geo. Sykes of Detroit is spending a few weeks with relatives here. Miss Marie Bates of Mason was tbe guest of Mrs. Malachy Roche tbe past week. Fred Campbell, Roger Carr and Raymond Sigler were in Howell Saturday. The advertisements of an up to date man are not jokes. Th«y are straight pointed facts written especially for tbe benefit of the readers of the local paper and it's to your interest to read them. You'll find in them bargains and inducements that are well worth your time in perusing the ad columns. When new goods arrive, the advertising man tells you about them; when the enterprising merchant wants to make a special sale and offer some of bis goods at rare bargains he tells you about it in his space. The wise merchant advertises bis (roods; the wise customer reads tbe ads. Notice! T o Farmers of the 20th Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish to call your attention to a few of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3j4 feet apart, Baans three rows 23 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Gome and examine the Drill and you will be convipced that it is the best Drill on earth. * Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL Maude Heningan of Webberville is the guest of her cousins, the Wright families. Miss Lizzie Winters of Bunker Hill is the guest of her sister Mrs. Malaeby Roche. _ Prof. Durfee was in Fowlerville Sunday visiting a brother who was there from Colorado. Cbas. Mercsr and wife of Hartiand visited their daughter Mrs. K. H. Crane the last of last week. C ildrens day will bo ob. arved at tbe M. E. church next Sunday morning. All are invited to attend. Geo. Reason Jr. and family and Mrs. Mame Carr visited at Herbert Schoenhals in West Putnam Sundav. Childrens day exercises at tbe Cong'l church Sunday morning were very fine and the house was crowded. Exercises appropriate to Chi'drens d-ty will be held at the M. E. church Sunday morning and the baptism of children will be observed. Mrs. H. F. Sigler visited at Jackson last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Thomas and found tbem eozily situated at 414 West Trail st where they will be pleased to see their friends. The City of Detroit is making great preparations to celebrate its hicentenary on Ji lv 24-25-26. No expense is being spared to make it one of tbe greatest times Detroit has ever seen. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Alice McMahon and Avery LJaker at the home of the bride's parents in Dearborn, Tuesday, June 18. Their friends here wish them success. The society ot Church Workers will hold their monthly tea at the home of Mrs. Harriett Brown next Tuesday, June 18. Tea will be served from 5 until all are seryei. A cordial invitation to all. The fine rains of the past week have set things growing. Henry Jackson and son of Conway were guests ot Stephen Durfee and family tbe past week. G. W. Teeple attended the meeting of the state bankers association at GranoVRapids this week, — Commencement Week, Commencement week begins Sunday evening at tbe M. E. church, when Rev. H. W, H*cks will deliver tbe baccalaureate address before tbe class. On the Wednesday evening following June 19, will occur the regular commemencent exerercis at the opera house. Tbe following is the program tor the evening: Music Orchestra Invocation R<*Y. Fr, Come Music Orchestra Salutatory, "Our Lives are what we make them" .Will J. Dunbar Class History and Prophesy , Charles P. Poole Music Orchestra Valedictory, "Environment".: Maude L. - Richmond Music Orchestra Address, "Self Culture" : . . . . Prof. F. A. Barbour Music Orchestra Presentations of Diplomas Prof. S. Durfee Benediction Rev. C. W. Rice Music Orchestra Want Column, W A N T E D - A girl for general housework. $2 50 a week no washing. Address. Mrs, N. B. M A S S , ". 547 Lincoln Ave., Detroit. Teacher's Examination. A Kpecial examination of appticairtrof Second and Third grade certificates will be held at Fowlerville, Thursday and Friday, June 20 and 21,1901. JAMES H. WALLACE, County Commissioner of Schools. JfoUce. Pinckney, May 27.1901. . To the patrons of the Pettysviile postoffice in the county of Livingston State of Michigan, notice is hereby given that the post office at Pettysviile has this day, May 17, been dis- —by- order- of Postmaster General. Said discontinuance to take effect June 29 1901. Thereafter delivery will oe opened at the post office in Pinckney tor alLmaiLaddressed to said office (Pettysviile). All those situated on R. F. D. routd No. 1, from Pinckney can, by putting up suitable boxes, have their mail delivered in said boxe3. Very Respy., t-26 Wm. S. SWABTHOUT. Postmaster. >m> ' • Free Rural Delivery. I am pleased to inform the patrons along the routes that the F. R. D. Nos, 1 and 2 are ordered by tbe postal department to start from Pinckney July 1,1901. All who have not already done so, will be required to put up a regulation box which must be uniform on the^ route, a sample of which can be seen at the post office. The boxes should be up as soon as June 28 so the carriers can go over the line and make a record of them. W . S . SWARTHOUT, P . M. Pinckney, June 19, 1901. FOR SALE—Brown Leghorn eggs from one ot the best laying flock of hens in Lower Mich. 25c per setting at residence or 50c by express. F. W. MACKINDEB, t-26 Anderson, Mich R a h e Calvet Without IHilk. Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "Blatchford's Calf Meal" tbe perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwell. t-26 Tbe DISPATCH Job Department would like to print your envelopes. Tor Sale. 6 lots in this village. Inquire SAMUEL ROBERTS. of - OOP - " S o m e t i m e s her narrow kitchen weril* Stretched a w a y Into stately halls." This happened to Maud Muller, but our prices on Sunday evening a person entered the residence of Geo. Lumm while they were at church and took a new copper boiler. They will save expense and and exposure if the aruilty will return tbe same as they are known. Several of the little friends of Floreuoe Reason assisted her in celebrating her eleventh birthday on Saturday afternoon with games and an excellent supper by Mrs. Keason. The little folks bad a very pleasant time./" Tbe Michigan Press Association will visit the Pan-American this month leaving Detroit by boat June 22, returning one week later. Although we had intended to make this trip, business cares and extra expenses will forbid. We hope the members may have an excellent time. Through tbe courtesy ot Miss G. L. Martin this office had a very fine bouquet of carnations and roses on our desk. The flowers came from tbe green house of her sister Mrs. Crabb of Grand Rapids, who sent them by the hundred (o be used for decoration at the Cong'l church for children day j and they made a beautiful sight. Wall Paper '•i Make it possible for it to happen to everybody. Wall paper which used to cost so much that it could only be hung in the parlor, or in stately halls, is now so cheap that the kitchen walls can be made really attractive. Come in and ^ee our new clesigpna for lOOl. Prices from 7 to 25 centi| per donole roll. & F. A. SIGLER. Drufri£i»t vH$ y.<-- '«"•'./'' • * • / . ' • Mft -••JH-'Atf "•>•(• tor;-• >'{« '&Wl ,>i '...V' iPW'TSf r ^¾½ «V*'-- ••VJV.'f K ™*. > ; ^ -in.* |;V'> & r . • : • • • • . ; ^ - v , - . : . . • • - ; , 9^::¾ 'i;<».>~«V ffi^•' *# •l>- •••• A S L * * ,-Viv. '*• '•', ' . » ' :-tt' *to: >%tf, :.^-v^vT ;••?>: £0. ft y* tm a WOTf* * * H0II0W Ash • Jo Hall J* BY M A R G A R E T B L O V N T . OO «^^^^^^^C^^^#^%^^%^^^^^^^^ CHAPTER XX. The etraager ceased to speak, and Mr. Cowley stared at him with much bewilderment "How did you know all this?" he 4flked at laat "Becauae I am Stanley Vernon, the •only brother of that unhappy man," he said* totally. Rose uttered a little cry of astonish-' ment "Yes;' he added, "this shameful family history made me almost loathe my name. I have borne that of Vere for many years. Under that name I met and loved your daughter, sir—under my own, I shall soon ask you for her hand! But for the present let it be my task to clear up this mystery. ul came home from Italy as soon -as I heard this house was let. It was a mistake upon the part of the agent; but I should be the last on .earth to regret it. But I must take precaution against a similar event. This is no fit habitation for any one." "Then it is really haunted~P asked Mr. Cowley. "I fear it is. Rose, will you go to your mother, and, gentlemen, will you follow me." They obeyed him without a word. He went straight to the butler's pantry and took up a spake and pickaxe, already placed there by Mr. Cowley. My brother's wife died delirious, and no one ever knew where she had buried the child, which I was quite certain she had destroyed. I had my suspicions at the time, but I longed to hush the whole thing up as speedily as possible. Now, however, all must be made clear." With a few vigorous'str^esTTie'took up the floor of the room. A tiny skeleton, half-bedded in the moist ground, met their eyes, and Mr. Cowley turned aside to hide his tears. "Poor thing!" he said sadly, "Charles, don't tell your aunt, or wife, or cousins, but get them away—take them to the town this very afternoon. xMr. Vernon and I will follow as soon as this poor little creature has been properly buried. There, go, my dear boy, and, above all, not a word to the girls of what we have found today." •a * * * * * 'So Mrs. Cowley had her way, after all, and spent a happy Christmas Day at Mecklenburgh Square, surrounded by all the members of her family, and waited upon at table by no less a person than Mrs. Macarthy, to whom she clung as a kind of fellow sufferer from the whims of the head of the house. Christmas and New Year's Day having passed gaily away, there only remained the wedding of Rose, and for that I need not hint that the greatest preparations were made. The happy day came slowly on. The tidings of the romantic betrothal had awakened much curiosity among those to whom the pair were known, and the kchurch was crowded when the carriage drove to the door. Rose faltered slightly as she stood on the threshold of the church and jgazed upon the concourse of people; tout a glance from the dear companion at her side reassured her, and calm and happy she moved onward and took her place before the altar. Not to the haunted house, however, but to a pleasant villa upon the seacoast, Mr. Vernon took his fair young bride. And as they sat hand in hand in their new home—the doubts and follies of the past all forgotten and forgiven— the moon rose slowly above the water, and a bright path stretching out over the waves of life's sea, and waiting but for the footsteps, seemed lying there before them. He put the fancy into words, and whispered it to Rose. She looked up in his face with a frank, truth-telling gaae. Those were the very soft, clear eyes, clear and^ quiet as a mountain lake, yet with a slight shadow in their depth, that seemed to tell of stormier elements below, of which he had dreamed for years, and wfcTcI Ee^^acTonTy" seen twice in his life—once in a picture of the Virgin by Murillc— once here! Here was the only heart his own had sought—the only being for whom he had ever really suffered the pangs and pleasures of that mad fever which we call by the name of love. No other could claim her from him, no other could watch that bright young face in all its bewitching changes. No other could rest that pretty head upon his bosom, and play with those silky curls. No other kiss the broad, high forehead, the beautiful eyes, or the full, warm, loving lips! But still he murmured in hjer-eac—as-he held her. closely to his heart that first evening in their common home, "Are you happy, Rose? Are you sure you are happy?" There was no need to ask that question. A perfect stranger coming into that pretty cottage by the deep blue sea might well have answered it for him. « It was a pleasant spot: rone the less so, that everywhere were traces of the presence of its pretty mistress. A spaking portrait hung over the piano, a smile lingering archly on its parted lips; her favorite book* were on the table; her little dog played about the grounds; her horse neighed in the stable, and a rafry-lIke~Tjbat, DearThg~Ber name upon the stern, rocked at anchor upon the pebbly beach below." Running down the graveled walk, with the little dog barking and leaping at her side, feeding her horse with snowy bread; presiding with all the grace of a woman, yet with the sweet, shy bashfulness of a child, at her table, or singing and playing, after the evening meal, sweet, low ballads and dear old songs such as she loved best, filling every spot with beauty and grace, and forming the delight of her husband's eyes, as well as the yride of his heart—is she not happy? I assure you, dear reader, their home is one of the sweetest spots on earth. And full of content with the bliss or the peaceful present, and the promise of a cloudless future, they have quite forgotten the tragic and painful past, and have no wish to go back to their early years, or to visit that scene of a heart rejected and a slighted love avenged. For Hollow Ash Hall Is a ruin! Given up to the bats and the owls, and carefully avoided by everything human, it has fallen gradually into total decay; but the ground has been sold and an enterprising cockney talks of building a soap factory there—so It is within the bounds of possibility that the ghost may yet be exorcised by alkalies and noxious gases. Mr. and Mrs. Cowley still reside in Mechlenburgh Square, with their nephew and niece; and Mrs. Macarthy now reigns supreme over the whole household. But Catharine Is no longer with them; she is tin wife of a dashing Guardsman, and poes to Court, and is so fine, generally, that so humble a pen as mine shrinks nervously from attempting to record her daily life. George Vernon die-rl penniless and forsaken in Australia soon after the mystery of Hollow Ash Hall was made clear. THE END. ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ - _ -^ 1 >- m A Character O U S l c ! Sketch B y P h i l i p V e r r i l l M i g h e l s CHAPTER I. Down through the grey of the sagebrush, on a hill that was jeweled with patches of the melting snow of winter all but gone, shambling alone as lazily as the blear-eyed dog at his heels, a Washoe Indian of Western Nevada arrived at the edge of a hurrying brook. Removing a hat, all battered and fuz- • sy, that once had been of silk and proudly high, he gruntingly descended to lie on his stomach at the selvedge green of the water's brink and thrust in his lips for a short, eager drink. The dog lapped above him. Both returned the march again, for the Indian school was near at hand and the way . all a carpet of stubble. To the kitchen door the Washoe •touched, and awed the young mahalaa, who, with red la their facet from the glowing range, were up to their elbow3 in the arts of civilized cooking. "Injun Jim, he's wants my Injun girl!" he announced. "Lordee!" cried the teacher, jumping nervously, "you frightful object! You startled me dreadful. Now, what in the name of goodness do you want?" The Indian maidens stood In attitudes of stoic amazement—one excepted. She, the brightest and the tallest, merely gazed at the visitor in dumb appeal, her hands going slowly, reluctantly back to the strings of the apron that hung about her waist. "Injun Jim, he's wants my Injun girl!" the Washoe repeated. "Want what?" screamed the teacher. "Want Susie? Nonsense, you dirty old thing! You're supposed to be dead; we have all believed you dead and you plenty biscuit-Iahpoo. Your Sus!« go to school—she very smart girl." "No biscult-lah-poo. Heap ketchum erirl, you sabbes? What's Injun goin do at white man's school? He's don"t learn nuthin' goot for us. He's heap Injun all same. Injuns can't vote; Injuns can't make no laws. Heap no goot, you sabbe??" The woman wa,s speechless. She started abruptly to run to the agent, but suddenly halted, remembering sharply that against the wishes of as Indian parent the government was powerless to hold a pupil. A silence fell on the Indian maidens and the baffled teacher. A few quick words in the Washoe tongue delivered by the father to his child and Susie laid her apron on the table. Then silently she walked to her teacher, kissed- her ttafbtly on the hair and turned to follow where the man already shambled slowly toward the brush. Her head bowed submissively forward, her hands hanging listless at her.side, she trod in his trail, and the dog shuffled patiently behind. The sun was casting long, slender filaments of shadows. Into its ruddy glory passed the silent procession, out through Jtho paths of the grey, lonely sage brush, over the flat and the ridges to the foothills far across the valley. Late in the darkness shone at length the dim red eye of the dark and smoky wigwam; and there at last, on the chilling earth, sat Susie in the night, and watching the greying "of the glow to the death^ her chin on her breast, her finger8 idly toying with a rounded bit of pebble. There in the morning Wanda, the mother, whined with her wrinkled mouth and bade the silent Susie stand and go to Chloride Hill, to beg at the rear of the cabins. Together they went, while her father wrapped his blanket about him and strode away, with his dog, in search of others in the mining camp, whose worldly possessions he hoped to win at the subtleties of "Pass the stick." Winding through the stuntad brush the women came to the outlying houses. A door at the back of one of these'was standing awfde. A man within was clattering dishes, cups of tin and iron knives and forks, to a clumsy pyramid on the table. "Here," said he, when he found the mahala gazing in, "squaw, heap wash 'um dishes, sabee? Two-bits, plenty grub I give; mahala wash table, dishes, floor—hey?" At the mention of 25 cents the woman waa oddly alive. With many a grunt and with plenty of hybrid whistle- and-mutter, she Impressed the girl to the service. The man made ready for departing to the mine that was on the hill. "Come every day." he presently added, after glancing keenly at Susie, as he piled some food on a stool near by ahd brought up the money from a pocket. "I pay every week for wash 'um floor and dishes." The girl, when he went, proceeded deftly to cleaning the table and placing utensils and dishes in order—the order they taught at the school. It gave her a pleasure, but of this and of other emotions there was never a sign. Day after day she returned, not alone. Her mother went begging at other of the cabins. With hands caressful— and rounded hands oC dimpled broaze they were—ske touched these kitchen possessions fondly and with grateful dveams of the school across the valley. "See here/' said the man one morninsr, as he watched her at the labor, "you needn't scrub the floor, I guess. I hate to see a woman doing that." "I thank you," she quietly replied, "but I like to do'it. 1 like to see it clean." He looked at her astonished. "Where in the world did you learn your English?" he rudely inquired. She blushed beneath the softened bronze of her rounded checks, and the lasiics drew her eyelids ti«midly down to curtain the wide-open orbs of dark and lustrous onyx. "At the Institute." she faintly answered. "Oh! Wc:i, the dishes I like to have you fix, of course, but not the floor, please." •She reddened again, and shot him a glance that resemblod the questioning gaze of a doe, not trained to fear, yet always shy. "If you—care for—books—or anything here—you're welcome," he stammered, and walked away. He beat himself a blow on the breast, yet he knew not why, and shook himself in the breeze that blew. The mine on the hill was a hundred rods from the trail to Greasewood Canon, but the forking path was well defined where his boots had scarred the near-lying rocka, and ground the sand persistently/ (To be continued.) Nutmegs grow on MttJe trees which look like plat UeetT, and w e gonorelly Hostess—Dear me, the conversation Is flagging. What can we do to amuse our guests? Host—I don't kaow un esj we leave the drawing room for a few minutes and five them a chance to talk about ua A CLAY THAT DYES THE HAIR RED. rho«« W h o W a n t A u b u r n I.r,c' • C a t H a v e T h « i n MtiU* t o O r d e r — T w o t o T w e l v e Hour* Uequlrttd l u t h e Xeocm oJ D / e l u g . The earth is being put to a new use. It has been turned Into hair dye. Not all the earth, by any means. Only one little corner of it—a little red clay corner in this state, says a Denver writer. If you ask Mrs. Frances Sherman where that corner is she will reply: 'That's my secret." And you really can't blame her when you consider that if we knew the secret we could all come to Colorado and pick up a pnftVfltfni of cJay Jumps which would turn us into auburn-haired beauties within a day. No wonder Mrs. Sherman prefers to keep her clay bed as her own property. Nothing but a common reddish-brown clay it is to all appearances, and what magical chemical properties lurk in it she does not know. All she does knows of its workings is that, applied to the hair it changes it to a dark shade of reddish gold, such a shade as no other hair dye has ever succeeded in producing. It is only a few weeks since she learned the secret of the clay, and. at first she exprimented with it very gingerly. She tried it on locks of hair that she cut from ai iterenTh^dsrand iirevery casethe same results occurred. The hair was dyed to a beautiful shade of brown, having a bright tinge, and was darker or lighter, according to the length of time of the application. Its preparation is a slow one. First it must be ground into a mortar; next it is put through an 80-sieve, which means a fine one; fins* iy it is sifted through bolting cloth. The lumps of hard red clay, which look very much like adobe, come out from the bolting cloth operation in the form of a fine powder. From this it has been found that two kinds of dye can be made. For one, the powdered earth is simply mixed with water until it becomes a stiff paste, and there you are. For the other, the clay and water paste is baked until it turns an inky black. The baked clay is used for the darkest shades of dye. Never was anything more simple than the use of the dye. It is applied warm—that is, all that has to be remembered. The operator warms the pan of paste, then with a brush dipped in It, goes carefully all over the hair, brushing the paste fn from roots to ends. It is a queer thing that ft does not in any way affect the skin or scalp where it touches, although ft has so ^ulck an effect upon the hair. It washes off readily from the skin. Mrs. Sherman is a pioneer in the use of the X-ray for scalp treatment and also as a physician of many years' standing on matters connected with the hair she has experimented most carefully and thoroughly with this new discovery. All the gray hairs must be captured and colored, and this takes a great deal of time and much patience, but once done the job is over until the new hair begins to grow out after some months. It has been proved that the dye is permanent. Whatever shade it gives after being applied that shade it keeps forever after, and there is no daue^r of waking up some day to' find yourself a green-haired lady or a blue-beard\ as in the days of old-time hair dyeB. The chemical properties of the clay are so powerful that one application is all that is needed. After the paste has been thoroughly brushed in, the pastee sits, in all the patience with which she can possess her soul, for so long as the desired color requires. A lisrht shape close to a Titian takes only two hours' waiting: the darkest auburn wants twelve hours. At the end of that tfme she is shampooed in half a do^en waters, and then she may face herself in the glass and get acquainted with her new appearance. not 9?er twenty ieet high. The flow* era are much like the lily of the valley. They are pale and very fragrant. The nutmeg is the seed of the fruit, and mace is the thin covering over the seed. The fruit fs about as large as a peach. When ripe it breaks open and shows the little nut inside. The trees grow on the islands of Asia and in tropical America. They bear fruit seventy or eighty years, having ripe fruit upon them all the seasons. A fine tree in Jamaica has oyer 4,000 nutmegs on it yearly. The Dutch used to have all this nutmeg trade, as they owned the Bands islands, and conquered all the other traders and1 destroyed the trees. To keep the price up they at once burned /three pile* of nutmegs, each of which was as Ifcrg? as a church. Nature did not synrptt- M.hlze with such meanness. The nutmag pigeon, fminrt fn all the, Indian_ islands, did for the world what the Dutch had determined could not b> done—carried those nuts, which are their food, into all the surrounding countries, and trees grew again and) the world had the benefit. Stveptn? t h e Month* A w i r f . When Johnstone appeared ia Fark Row yesterday, an acquaintance eagerly gripped his hand and Inquired where he had been so long. "I have been asleep," said the magazine contributor "Last December I sent a story to Blank's,- another to Thankav another to Crank's and one to, Tank's. All were accepted with the understanding that they were to be paid for when pub lished, so I went to sleep to save clothes and vital energy until the happy day should came round. And hang me if I haven't woke up too soon! Here I am wandering about with not a line in print and not a cent in pocket. And there is neither law nor justice on my side. I exist on sufferance."—New York Press. Victoria Gave Indian BhawW. Queen Victoria's favorite form ol gift was an Indian shawl. Thousands of them were presented to her In the course of her long reign. Her son, King Edward, exhibits partiality for distributing etchings and engraving* unong hia friends. While heir appar* -mt he collected a vast number ol these. Couldn't W e a r 8 h o n * Sumpter, 111., June 10th.—Mrs. J. B. Flanlgan, of this place, had suffered with dropsy for fifteen years. She was so very bad that for the last three years she has not been able to wear her shoes. She had doctored all the time, but was gradually getting worse. Last winter Mr. Flanlgan, who was jrery much discouraged, called for some medicine at Mr. J. J. Dale's drug store in Carmi. Mr. Dale persuaded him to have his wife try Dodd's Kidney Pills, and he bought six boxes. His wife used five out of the six, before she was entirely cured. She is now as sound and as well as ever she was, completely restored to health, and free from any symptom whatever of dropsy. To say that Mrs. Flanlgan is pleased at her wonderful deliverance does not half express her feelings, and she and Mr. Flanlgan are loud in their praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and of Mr. Dale for recommending this wonderful remedy to them. The fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured Mrs. Flanlgan of such a severe case of dropsy, after the doctors had given her up, has made them the most talked of remedy ever known in White county. • • • • " ' - r - " | I — N*>«r YorK'* D e a t h R a t e . New York city's Health Department was created in 1866. At that time, according to the Public Health Record, the death rate in the city was 34.92 per 1,000, with a population of 767,979. In 1900 the death rate had decreased to 21.04 per 1,000 in a population of 3,444,675. ' Sozodont A Perfect Liquid Dcutif rico for the Teeth »<"> Breath 25« Sozodont Tooth Powdor Both forma of Sozodont at the Stores or by * T;prico, 25c each; Largo Sizes, togother, Wo WALL A RUOKEl, Hew York Rheumaiwn, neuralgia, Weak Back, Sprains, Burna, Sores and ail Pain. Cn«»l»|WGetlt of your oQBCIal dniKKlst, tt, Mte. irhe doos not sell it, send us his name, »nd {or your trouble, w e wHl Crfta Send, You a Trial M BBi B'way,Newburgh,«. x. BA^^I^M^MAM IBfeb^^k^^L^^^K P a M M ^ d u mist B a 1 l a n m n c n n i M . O . PHELPS BROWN'S PREOiOUS HERBAL OUnWEHT It CureaThfOtton the Pores Addjrts»Zte.O.P.Bt own. 0 8 PATENT AND : MECHANICAL .ENCYCLOPEDIA V? NVEM--3 5HG<j;;0.bL" WTnOOr THfS BOOK •:r:sr F03TrAlirON.REQUfc.5T KEYSTONE LAW^PATENJCO BETZ BLDG;-PHILADELPHIA PA. 3PF.OIAI. iiTFf.P. ;r Mrt.'-MLNT .>N TrUJ.pArFJ5 Turn the Rascals Out Wc nr« speakipg ol the grip intcrooes Thei well uud strong can resist their poison, the sickly and weak are their prey. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are nature's remedy for expellinj? all poison fro^n the sy*»tom. At drugpists. in liquid or tablets iit 25 cents per bottle or box. B W A l l Ufyro«:a».ouf backache, ticrvou«ne»«, sleeplessness, weakness, Uisaof vitality, la* ctplent kluney,bladuer aud urinary disorders that can not he cured by KID-NE-01DS the frmat kidney, Hrer and blood xncdlctne, SOO At all Druffglftu. Write for free "ample, Addreaa K I D - N E - O I D 8 , S t . L o u i e , MQ» IN 3 OR 4 YEARS IN INDEPENDENCE ISSURED If yon toko up jtmr hoa* In Western Co» sulajhe land of plenty. IllMBtrated pamphtoMt trtrtiir experience* of laraera who have be. ^•ane wealthy la mow* * . S^legwahtee*a,t ,e trceapaour)t *f uolfl information oa to redwvd railway rates can be had on application t*> the Superinteadent ot Immigration, Depurunwat of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Urtete, Saginaw, Mtoa., or M V. Melnnea, No. ftMaxrW Block, Detroit, Mica. V I ; s ^s , * > ' - . ^ . v > - - ^ : . . . " * , - : - ^ . ^ . - *••»•••'•*•'.'<•.• :- r * ' V ' ' - v • . • • ' , * - • ' W ' " . - r » . - ; V- " % • " • • , - • • • ' * • • ' ••' • ' • ' / • ' • " " • ' • • " • • • " • • ' • ' • • • • • - . • • • • * • • • • . - . ' • ' '• • •• • • • - / ' P :-t/*. •^f. A^A* I 'A "'. «•?• 9 A HiSTOitlO HOMK. O t N . S H S f t t f A N ' S HQU9K T O B E T O R N D O W N * I t I T M Given to Ulm by the Cltlseas of •to boats* bat the Uet»»rel Kever JBa- Joyetl It to a Great B*tent—JLeft the Cttgr to Anger* T h e old m a n s i o n of General W i l l i a m T e c u m a e h Sherman, a t t h e corner of Garrison and Bell a v e n u e s , St. Louis, U t o be converted i n t o a f a m i l y hotel. E a s t e r n capitalists h a v e obtained p o s - s e s s i o n of t h e historic old residence, a b o u t w h i c h cluster s o m a n y m e m o r i e s of t h e great m e n w h o s e presence mado t h e abode sacred in the m i n d s of the, public. B u t the ruthless hand of c o m m s r - clalisro - -whteh l e v e l e d the. Indian, m o u n d s , from w h i c h St. Louis derives t h e n a m e mound citly, i s . n o t to bo s t a y e d by memories, of former greatn e s s and historic a s s o c i a t i o n s . T h e old h o u s e is o n e of the best k n o w n in t h e city, a n d in the c o u n t r y .for t h a t matter,, h a v i n g often b e e n the abode t e m p o r a r i l y of s o m e of t h e m o s t d i s - t i n g u i s h e d c i t i z e n s of A m e r i c a . T h e h o u s e and l o t w e r e donated t o G e n e r a l S h e r m a n b y tbe c i t i z e n s of S t L o a l s s h o r t l y after tfefe <civil war. I t w a s b u i l t a t a c o s t o f ¢20,000, w h i c h w a s raised b y popular subscription. G e n e r a l S h e r m a n first itoofe mp his i d e n c e in t h e h o u s e in 1567 and lived t h e r e w i t h h i s f a m f J r f o r s e v e n years, a n d t h e y h a d a d i s p u t e -wiifh the city ©facials o v e r t h e p a y m e n t of his water t a x e s . It w a s not s o m u c h the paym e n t - o f w a t e r ;rat«fi Cham 'Gen. Sh m a n objected to* as the h i g h rate i m - p o s e d o n him, TTittmately he paid the t a x e s , b a t he ^wns (offended w i t h ithe c t t y officiate and <chagrineB 'by the incident, a n d t h i s , coupled w i t h the att a c k s of a n editor w h o m he had •drummed «mt o f Kte c a m p a s a correspondent, caused 'him tto leave the r l t y . Cjion tire general'* death t h e G. A. R . offered t h e heirs $13,000 for the nousa, t o bee used f o r Iheadquarters, but e r - — r Instant Have a W i W o w , U n d e r t h e l e a d e r s h i p o f Chief Table Qtttgno, t h e F o t t a w a t o m t e s w i l l s a i l from S t J o s e p h o n t h e e v e n i n g of J u n e 33 t o fulfill t h e i r t h r e a t of s q u a t t i n g o n t h e m o s t picturesque piece of l a n d i n t h e c i t y of Chicago. Because h e w a s l u k e w a r m to t h e proponed invasion, Chief P o k a g o n , t h e direct d e s c e n d a n t of t h e first k n o w n ruler of t h e Potta* w a t o m i e s , w a s o n t h e 7th deposed b y t h e tribe, and t h e y o u n g e r a n d more e n t h u s i a s t i c buck elected to h i s place o n t h e Indian throne. F o k a g o n ' s council of seven, w h i c h is t h e r u l i n g legislat i v e body of t h e P o t t a w a t o m i e s , w a s also deposed, t h e f o l l o w i n g leaders i n t h e i n v a s i o n m o v e m e n t b e i n g elected to succeed t h e m : F r a n k Williams, F r n n k S a w a l k , J. H. Cushway, S t e p h e n Tnpash, J o s e p h MotHy. Charles Motay a n d A n d r e w Kapp. I m m e d i a t e l y after t h e i r e l e c t i o n . Ciiief Quigno and t h e n e w j c o u o e i l . o f s e v e n w e n t i n t o secret s e s s i o n a t Hartford. T h e session l a s t e d for several hours. W h e n it w a s over m e s s e n g e r s w e r e d i s p a t c h e d to the var i o u s l u d i a n s e t t l e m e n t s to notify t h e w a r r i o r s of t h e proposed advance o n Chicago, J u u e -'2. T h e p o w - w o w a t w h i c h P o k a g o n w a s ousted from t h e s e a t of h i s f a t h e r s w a s held i n the vill a g e of Hartford o n t h e 7th. I t -was oalled t o hear t h e r e p o r t of t h e s c o u t s « e n t to Chicago r e c e n t l y to confer w i t h C a p t Streeter and t h e police. City of Erie—Tiubmoo Race. I n t h e g r a n d e s t s t e a m b o a t race i n t h e history of A m e r i c a n n a v i g a t i o n , t h e Buffalo s t e a m e r City of Erie on t h e 4 t h e s t a b l i s h e d her r i g h t t o t h e title of "Queen of the i n l a n d seas.r> For four h o u r s and 19 m i n u t e s s h e s t r u g g l e d w i t h Detroit's s p l e n d i d s t e a m s h i p 'ashnioorttnd w h e n t t w t t s a i l over t h e t w o magnificent e r a f t Had raeed for n e a r l y a hundred m i l e s a n d w e r e b « t a f e w seconds a p a r t a t t h e finish. N o o t h e r such s t r u g g l e i s k n o w n in history. As the City o f Erie s t a r t e d first a n d finished first, o o o o e seemed t o k n o w w h i c h had w o n , b u t i t soon developed t h a t s h e w o n by a m a r g i n of b u t 45 seconds. H o w m u c h m o n e y w a s l o s t and w o n o n t * race wiJl never be e x a c t k n o w n . I t arcaoTinted to m a n y t h o u s a n d s , some s a y $100,00(¾. "mi' i>>?« . i ""• i^m*i»~mi O L D S H E R M A N M A N S I O N , t h e offer w a s declined. Since then i t h a s been rented t o v a r i o u s families, but Is still pointed t o by St. Louisiana a s t h e Sherman m a n s i o n . Tfee Center of the Apple Industry T h e center of t h e apple Industry in t h e United S t a t e s and the c o u n t y w h i c h h a s more acres of apple orchards than a n y other section of t h e world is Clay county, Illinois. T h e largest apple orchard in the country contains 640 acres. W i t h i n t h e corporate limits of Flora, t h e c o u n t y seat, a r e found more than 300 acres, and the major portion of which is bearing, and from an eminece on the n o r t h w e s t e r n boundary m a y be seen 1,000 acres of t h e best commercial apple orchards in the state. Clay county h a s w i t h i n its confines a total slightly in e x c e s s of 40,- 000 acres 6f apple trees. On a.n a v e r a g e 60 trees are s e t t o the acre, m a k i n g , therefore, a total of 2,000,00© trees in t h e county. T h e a v e r a g e age of the orchards i s l i years, and consequently a n o t h e r year will Eae t h e m in their prime. T h e Illinois apple belt e x t e n d s from N e w t o n , in Jasper County, s o u t h to Fairfield, in W a y n e county, and from Olney, R i c h l a n d county, to C e n - t r a l i s , in the e x t r e m e southwestern portion of Marlon county. The counties embraced in this territory contain 70,000 acres of apple orchards, or o n e - half of t h e total a r e a g e of the s t a t e of Illinois. T h e soil s e e m s peculiarly adapted t o the raising of t h e typical t r e e , t h e prodution of the, perfect apple. M u r d e r e d Hl« Wlfr^a M o t h e r mad S u t e l d e d. Robert Fulford. a prosperous Chieag© contractor, murdered h i s mother-inl a w , Mrs. Robert McCord, and b l e w h i s o w n brains o u t a t t h e McCord farm in London t o w n s h i p , n e a r London, Ont., on the n i g h t o f t h e #tb. Fulford w e n t to London s e a r c h i n g tor h i s y o u n g w i f e w h o , i t i s a l l e g e d , d e s e r t e d him three w e e k s a g o , a n d n o t finding her at the h o m e o f her parents, upbraided h i s m o t h e r - i n - l a w for secreti n g h i s wife, a n d k i l l e d her. Before a n y one could reach htm, the despera t e m a n had placed t h e m u z z l e of a second revolver i n his mouth a n d b l e w his o w n brains o u t T h e body of Dr. Daly, of P i t t s b u r g , Pa., w a s found i n t h e bathroom b y M i s s Mary Short, h i s housekeeper, o n t h e 0th, l y i n g i n a pool of blood w i t h a 38-caiiber revolver l y i n g on the floor. I n a b a t t l e w i t h the i n s u r g e n t s a t Li pa, province o f B a t a n g a s , Lieuts. Springer a n d R a m s a y , of the 21st inf a n t r y , w e r e k i l l e d and Capt. Wm. H. W i i h e l m , of t h e s a m e regiment. Lieut. T i t ah u g h Lee, Jr., and five e n l i s t e d m e n w e r e w o u n d e d . B A S E B A L L . B e l o w w e p u b l i s h the standing" of t h e American and N a t i o n a l l e a g u e c l u b s up to and i n c l u d i n g t h e g a m e s played on Sunday, J u n e 0: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Cliicrwo "JO Washington 18 Detroit 21 Baltimore lti Boston it) Philadelphia 17 Milwaukee. • i t Clevelund II NATIONAL LEAGUE Won,' ] New York id ^Cfticinnati 20 P i t t s b u r g 21 Philadelphia 19 Brooklyn 18 St. Louis 18 Boston 12 Chicago 15 B r e a d In«t<*4 of R l c « f o r Chin***. E c o n o m i s t s w h o h a v e been s t u d y i n g t h e social and industrial problems of eastern Asia predict t h a t the Chinese w i l l soon become a bread-eating i n - stead of a rice-eating people. The presid e n t of t h e S a n F r a n c i s c o chamber of c o m m e r c e said a t t h e rate of the prese n t enormous increaae in flour exports t o China there will, w i t h i n t h r e e years, b e e m p l o y m e n t for 40 first-claag m e r - c h a n t m e n carrying flour from Pacific c o a s t ports t o t h e Orient. Lost. 13 13 16 15 16 19 23 £> ..0^, 12 15 17 18 18 19 18 35 Per ct. .667 .h8l .579 .r>!6 .MX) .472 .378 .306 Per et. .613 .571 .583 .514 .f>00 .486 .400 .373 ^ :>r- T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. N>w York— Cattlft Sheep Lambs Best«fades....f4 50£6 0a 14 00 16 55 Lower grades 3 O-Ji 3J China'* Most Vntuhl« Prodoet. Undoubtedly the m o s t useful plant in China—perhaps in t h e world—is t h e b a m b o o . It furnishes m a n y varieties o f food, i s manufactured i n t o d r e s s g o o d s , paper, furniture, i s used In b o a t and shipbuilding, constructing h o u s e s , etc. I t - 1 | called t h e "universai m a t e r i a l " In C m n a , a n d is p e r h a p t h e r m o s t valuable product. Chloi%fro— Best grades.....5 50^8 10 Lower (trades. 4 zojA 4> Detroit- Best grades....3 83¾¾ 23 Lower Krades.i 73^3 7J Bnffaln— * Best grades. ....4 ¢0¾¾ 2i Lower grades..3 63£4 0J Cincinnati—' Best grade*..... S 41^5 7> Lower grades..2M&1 «) FMtahnra— Bestitrad«v...>K*&3 8"i Ijjoirer grades.vSW^5 1) 4 23 390 4 & 4 15 3 75 4!T> 3 9J 4 33 4 0J 5 75 5 25 a 0) 5 10 4 75 5 20 6 00 6 50 4&J 5 30 6 10 HOSTS. 18 30 6 2 5 6 0 0 5 7J 5 83 5 70 6 03 5 7 J 6 80 5 30 fi95 5 2 5 G R A I N . E T C Kftw Torfe CMe*x9 'Detroit Toledo Cincinnati Ptttabarz Buffalo Wheat No. 2 re 1 :3 ?«»4 74 ? 7 4 * :3 j:.i i 74 *74 <•» 70 ^76¾ 75® 75?» Corn No. S -nix 4 8 ? 4 9 * 43 *433i f 43*43* «344 441144¾ 45345 Vfi 44344H Oats No. 2 whits 53(133 C8&28I6 31@S1H »$£8*4 3033J* S3 2*3 H •Detroit-Hay, No, I Timothy. $12 73 per toa Potatoes, 55c per bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens, 10j per lb: fowls, 9*o; turke^K Ps; duckn. 10?. Ejfjrs, RtricUv frcs.i, no per down. Butter, bent diwry. H„* per 7>; crrtunerfi ISo. T h e familiar controTersy never l a n - g u i s h e s . . W h a t i s the origin o f Dfxie's L a n d or D i x i e Land, o r D i x i e ? Oa, o n , i t goes. I believe i t w a s r i g h t h e r e o n M a n h a t t a n Island, a n d t h a t t h e fellow w h o wrote a b o u t i t b e i n g a "land of cotton, 'slmmon seed, a n d s a n d y bottom" w a s a chump. Old Man D i x i e w a s a slaveholder o n M a n h a t t a n Island, w h o removed his s l a v e s t o t h e S o u t h e r n states, where t h e y had t o w o r k harder and fare w o r s e ; ao t h e y w e r e a l w a y s s i g h i n g for their old h o m e , which t h e y called "Dixie Land." T h e "nigger" i m a g i n a t i o n soon adv a n c e d this island into a sort of Del e c t a b l * Country, or Land ef Beulah. — N e w York Pr?ss. Try Grain-O! Try Ciraln-O! Ask your Grocer today to show you a packsge or GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes U«J place of cotfee. The children may drink It without injury an well as the adult. All who try ft. like ft. aHAIN-O has that rfeh seat brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grainx, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. H the price of coffee. 15c and 2o els. per package. Sold by ail yrocers. Preacher Betrays Snlrfier Comrade*. After proving a traitor to h i s c o m - rades in a r m s i n the Philippines in a selfish endeavor to mitigate t h e rigors of h i s o w n prison life, s a y s a S t Paul d i s p a t c h , the R e v . Leonidas B r o w n of S t Paul i s t h o u g h t t o have fallen a v i c t i m to t h e bolos of the insurgents. CTffTffffTfTji^rorffi Peculiar to Sammir Ps-ro-M filvts Prtapt and Permanent Relief. HalTs Catarrh. C«re lis a oootstituooxtal core, Price. 75a Dignity consists not in possessing honors but in tfceconsciousness that wedeserve them. When » woman deaies an accusation and tracts to prove her innocence sue cries. FITS Permanently Cnred. J?ofltBorn<?rvon8ne»jaft*T first day's u«e of Dr. Kline'n Great Nerve Kentorer. fiend for F R E E 9 2 . 0 0 trUl bottle and treatise. U*. R. H. JCUMK. Ltd.. «»1 Arch S t . MUlari&lpOl*. Pa, Our greatest glory consists not in never falling but in rising every time we muy fall. The less veracity a man has of his own the satire he admires it in other people. - -Sir. . .i ''' . - < . " . : • • - • 1 , 1 t, t \ '*' -\ • '•: / .•}!* C l e m O. Moore, E d i t o r of t h e A d v o c a t e - D e m o c r a t of Crawfordsville, Ga., w r i t e s t h e P e r u n a Medicine C o m p a n y a s f o l l o w s : Gentlemen—"After four yean of Intense suffering, caused by systemic catarrh, which i contracted while editing, and traveling for my paper, I have been greatly relieved by the use of Peruna. I gave up work during these yearn of torture, tried various remedies and many doctors, but all the permmnemt relief came from the use of Peruna, My trouble was called Indigestkm, but It was catarrh all through my system, and a few bottles of Peruna made me team like another person, noting the Improvement after I bad used the first battle* Peruna Is undoubtedly the best catarrh remedy ever compounded*—Clem Q. Moore* Mrs. Winnlow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the SPITHS, red we* inflammation, alluys pain, cures* wiud colli'. &*: a bottle The bicycle maid may wear breeches, but she doesn't go to any great lengths. Piso's Care cannot be too highly spoken of as a«ou?hcure.~-J, W. O'BKXEX, 3.'^ Third Ave., X., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 19 X). Every time an argument gains you a new friend it loses you two old ones. Baseball players: Golf players; all players chew White's Yucatan whilst playing. Captain P e r c y W. Moss, P a r a g o u l d , Ark., s a y s : "I t h i n k P e r u n a is u n d o u b t - edly t h e finest a n d s u r e s t catarrh c u r e ever prepared, and it h a s t a k e n b u t t w o bottles t o c o n v i n c e m e of t h i s f a c t " J u d g e W m . T . Zenor, of W a s h i n g t o n , D. C , w r i t e s from 213 N. Capital Street, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C : "I t a k e pleasure in s a y i n g t h a t I c a n cheerfully r e c o m m e n d the u s e of P e - r u n a a s a r e m e d y for catarrhal t r o u b l e a n d a m o s t e x c e l l e n t t o n i c f o r g e n e r a l c o n d i t i o n s . " — W m . T. Zenor. If y o u do n o t derive p r o m p t and: s a t i s f a c t o r y r e s u l t s from t h e u s e o f P e - runa, w r i t e a t o n c e t o Dr. H a r t m a n , g i v i n g a full s t a t e m e n t of y o u r e a » o a n d h e w i l l be pleased t o g i v e y o n bJs valuable a d v i c e gratis. Address Dr. H a r t m a n , P r e s i d e n t o f T h e H a r t m a n S a n i t a r i u m , ColnmbuavO. UGLAS 50 SHOES ffi. It isn't the timber of a voice burning In its range that gives it warmth. i W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 4 — 1 Q O I w o r t h o f W . It. Douajaa • * oa<l Iae c a n n o t b e eqiutfled a n y p r i e e . It 1« not alon* the hert heather that makes a first <'1&M »hoe it U the brains, t?mt nave planned the best «t7le. larts a perfect Miodel of the foot, and the ronstnirtion of the shoe. It i« mechanical skill and knowledge that have made W. I.. Douglas shoes the hest in the world for men. T s t k e aw auhatltute. Insist oh having W. 1« l>ougla* shoes wiJh name and price stamped on bottom. Yonr dealer should keep them, if he does not, * tor catalog giricg full instrnctiens how to order by mail. W.L.. l»OUC>JLA&. U r o c k t o a , M APPENDICITIS that dreadful fiend that threatens the life of rich and poor, can attack and kill only those whose bowels are not kept thoroughly cleaned out, purified and disinfected the year round* One whose liver is dead, whose bowels and stomach are full of half decayed food, whose whole body is unclean inside, is a quick and ready victim of appendicitis. If you want to be safe against the scourge, keep in good health all the time, KEEP CLEAN INSIDE! Use the only tonic laxative, that will make your bowels strong and healthy, And keep them pure and clean, protected against appendicitis and ALL EPIDEMIC DISEASES- It'sCASCARETS, that will keep and save you. Take them regularly and you will find that all diseases are absolutely I 25c ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD IN BULK. «11 b o w e l t r o a b l e * . appentffcltla, bll* Plipc loaaneaa, b a d b r e a t b , b a d b l o o d , w i n d 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o n t h e e t o m a e h * b l o a t e d b o w e t a , foul V W 1 1 aw m o v t b , h e a d a c h e , l n d i s e e t l o n , pSmplea, p a l n a after e a t i n g , l i v e r t r o u b l e , a a l l o w c o m p l e x i o n a n d dlxKinesa. w h e n y o n r b o w e l s d o n ' t m o v e rega<* l a r l y y o n a r e f e t t t a x atek. C o n s t i p a t i o n k l l l a ntoro p e o p l e t h a n a l l o t h e r d i s e a s e * t o g e t b e r . I t Is a starter for t h e c h r o n l e a i l m e n t s a n d l o n g y e a r s o f snflferlns; t h a t earn* a i t e r w a r d a . N o m a t t e r w h a t a l l s y o n , s t a r t t a k i n g CASCARKT9 to-day* f o r y o n w i l l n e v e r g e t w e l l a n d b e w e l l a l l t h e t i m e n n t l l y o n p u t v o u r b o w e l s r i g h t . T a k e o u r a d v i c e } atari w i t h CA&CARBTS to-day* u n d e r a n a b s o l u t e g u a r - a n t e e to c u r e or m o n e y r e f u n d e d . m GUARANTEED •Ha l i a r a t e e i e l a e l a i s * w o r l d . * r « u t saerls, a a 4 ewr beat teatlnyoalal w i l l **ll C A S C A B K T S akM ^ ^ atoaey r e f a a d e d . . € > « s « y ted T O C T M t ftjtwt be: « T » W M •< ever six aslltlea >ftKl' .sreater Tbt« IfLabaelw . aave . to t t l a ., ^ •• lt_abaal«te n r o e r e r 1»1 CJbA£fbfCSVA^Jft*KtJtTmfn% ,!anbmeUa,:il' ately «vs • * • ***• tSam aad) flair, hoa«tl t r i a l , a« a«r all ar, t - _ . »j»le dlreetlaaat aboata aaaatdta tUeeea ,e manpt»yr nb»olsa jtro eaa*e eb«ye mboazlt , a* ta< t f re tarn the na< « i wh o y a a aar cSoaed If, a ad s e t y a a r b o x e s . T a k e a « r advtee—so m d a y . H e a l t b w m e n l e k l y fallow, y o u flnt star««d ta a m e o i n n A 4 0 A Idilrem STaaUNu &KM mVKmstaadjay KD» e6.rSEW f O a ^ w S a K s m V l ®he f hwfctMg § ijspatrti. r. I . ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. J — — — — — — — — — — i « f ^ m * m m i ••> l a i n • • —i—n» M .I..M.MI . . . . — THURSDAY, J U N E 13, 1901. This world is not so old. An Albion man celebrated his one hundredth birthday recently and a local paper remarked that a line of nineteen such men "would reach back into history to the time of Christ, and the sixtieth man in such a line would be found in the Garden of Eden making goo-goo eyes at the new woman," A Good C o u g b M e d i c i n e . tt sneaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families id preferanee to any other. "I have sold Chamberlain's CouKb Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers," says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N . Y. i l 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 very efficacious." For sale by F . A. Sigler, Pinckney. T o all a p p e a r a n c e s t h e m e n whom P i n g r e e p a r d o n e d d o n o t feel at h o m e i n t h e i r n e w positions, for t h e y a r e n e a r l y all m a k - i n g an effort t o o b t a i n a n o t h e r s u i t of stripes. A s fast as c o n s i s t e n t t h e v a r i o u s c o u r t s a r e m a k i n g t h e m e n r e t u r n e n g a g e m e n t to a J a c k - son house. : SWSQJ1HPEN THE LEAF ROLLER. I n j u r i o u s t o t h e S t r a w b e r r y P l a n t W h e n a n d H o w t o T r e a t It. There are a number of species 01 small caterpillars that feed upon thi foliage of strawberries and a number that fold or web up the leaves in whoh or in part, but there is only one that occurs in such numbers as to be reallj injurious. This is the larva of the lit tie moth pictured, many times its natural size, in the cut. Dr. J. B. Smith of New Jersey presents this original sketch of the mott Toledo* Sunday, Juae 15. Train will leave South Lyon at 10:15 A. M. Beturning, leave Toledo at 6 lOOj^M^JRate $0.70. TO Cure a Cold in One Hay Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugguts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's s'ignature is on each box. 25c. Tobacco g r o w e r s a r o u n d H o l l y a r e t a l k i n g of b u i l d i n g a l a r g e w a r e h o u s e , c e n t r a l l y located, for t h e c u r i n g of t h e weed. T h e ave r a g e farmer would grow s o m e tobacco, if h e had a g o o d p l a c e in which to cure i t . — F e n t o n I n d e - p e n d e n t . Mr. W . S . Wbedon, Cashier ot the First national Bank of Winterest. lova, in a recent letter jjives some experience with a carpenter ia his employ, that will be ot value to other mechanics. He says: "I had a carpenter work hip for me who was obliged to stop work several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea. I mentioned to him that I had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlan's Colic, Cholera, and Diarhoea Remedy had cured me. He bought a bottle of it from the druggist here and iniovmed me that one dose cured him, and he is again at his work.1' For sale by F. A. Sigler Pinckney. W. C- 7. U- J • Edited by t h e W, C. T r.of Pluckn«j f O n e n e e d s t o be p r e s e n t t o a p - p r e c i a t e t h e e a r n e s t n e s s , i n t e l l e c t a n d c u l t u r e of t h e s t a t e W C T U . W e v e n t u r e to say t h a t n o l e g i s - l a t u r e b o d y could h a v e b e e n c o n - d u c t e d m o r e ably. W e a r e s u r e t h a t n o t h i n g was t h r o w n a b o u t t h e room e x c e p t now a n d t h e n a b a d i n a g e of w o r d s a n d k n o w t h a t n o t h i n g was c a r r i e d away b u t good r e s o l u t i o n s , p l e a s a n t m e m o r - ies a n d g r e a t e r love for t h e "work. T h e a u d i t o r i u m of t h e P r e s b y - t e r i a n c h u r c h w h e r e 2 4 t h a n n u a l c o n v e n t i o n w a s h e l d was b e a u t i - fully d e c o r a t e d w i t h w h i t e a n d yellow t h e colors of t h e u u i o n while h e r e a n d t h e r e old g l o r y m i n g l e d h e r folds w i t h h e r s i s t e r e m b l e m s of p u r i t y a n d freedom. A n i n t e r e s t i n g p a r t of t h e d e c - o r a t i o n s w e r e t h e t w o s t r i n g s of t h e 300 t o t a l a b s t i n e n t p l e d g e c a r d s s i g n e d b y t h e A m e r i c a n s o l d i e r s in t h e P h i l i p p i n e s . S t r e t c h e d f r o m ' t h e four g r e a t c h a n d e l i e r s t h e y w e r e a s i l e n t test i m o n y to t h e work of t h e o r g a n i - zation of h o m e c o u n t r y lovers. T h e floral d e c o r a t i o n wus profuse a n d b e a u t i f u l . Sweet m u s i c b o t h vocal a n d i n s t r u m e n t a l a d d e d m u c h to t h e e n j o y m e n t . T h e k e y s of t h e city were t u r n e d over t o t h e W h i t e R i b b o n e r s . T h e c o n v e n t i o n VAas welcomed by M a y o r P o w e l l in behalf of t h e C i t y by S u p t . L o h r in behalf of ihe schools by M r s . Soloau in b e - half of t h e d i s t r i c t by M r s . W i n - scn in b e h a l f of t h e local u n i o n . T h e city g a v e t h e ladies a 2 h o u r d r i v e T h u r s d a y afternoon 34 carr i a g e b e i n g in the procession. H was w o r t h while to s p e n d o u r t i m e to see a n d h e a r M r s . S t e v e n s t h e n a t i o n a l P i e s , a n d A n n a G o r d a n t h e best loved and i n t i m a t e f r i e n d of o u r l a m e n t e d F r a n c i s W i l l a r d each g i v i n g a d d r e s s T h u r s d a y eveing. y rs. S t e v e n s cited t h e fact t h n t m o s t r a i l r o a d employs, a r e n o t allowed to r e t a i n t n e i r position a n d i n d u l g e in t h e l i q u o r h a b i t . S h e referred to t h e effort t o h a v e t h e a n t i - c a n t e e n law repealed a n d said t h a t the p e o p l e of t h e g r e a t n a t i o n w h o w e r e t h e m e a n s of t h i s law b e i n g e n a c t e d w o u l d n e t s t a n d by and see it replealed. M r s . S t e v e n s h a s a b e a u - tiful faith t h a t some t i m e tb<rt grower to poison the foliage so early w o r k e r s in t h i s g r e a t c a u s e will s c o r e a t r i u m p h a n t victory. W h e n t h e g r e a t a d v a n c e which t h e W C T U h a s m a d e in the p a s t 20 y e a r s is t a k e n i n t o c o n s i d e i a t i o n w h e n we w i t n e s s t h e e a r n e s t n e s s a n d zeal of s o m e of t h e best w o m e n of sucfc the juice out of tbe body of the aphis. The "brush and cultivator" ||ietbod of fighting the pea louse is accepted us the most generally effective. For this it is necessary that the peas be planted in rows, and when the insects are noticed the vines are brushed backward and forward with a good pine switch in ront of a cultivator drawn by a single ,\orse. In this manner the plant lice ire covered up as soon as they fall to the ground, and a large proportion of them are destroyed. Peas &awu late or on poor ground sustain most damage. The pea aphli is sketched, many times enlarged. FOLDED LEAFLETS—LEAF ROLLEB MOTH. and that of leaflets folded by singU larvae in a recent report, in which hi says SUCCESSFUL SPRAYING. A p p a r a t u s o n L a r g e a n d S m a l l Scales—Main P o i n t s of It* Hue. Successful results TiT"spraying r e - quire the breaking up of the liquid into a tine mist. Tbe essential features of such an apparatus are a force pump, several yards of one-half inch cloth reenforced hose with bamboo hoisting rod and a spray tip. The size of the apparatus will depend on the amount of vegetation to be treated. For limited garden work and for the treatment of low plants the knapsack pumps or the small buiket force pumps are suitable, the former costing about $14 and the latter from $1! to $0. Ready fitted pumps—knapsacks and others—for the application of insecticides are now made by all the leading pump manufacturers of this country and also large reservoirs with pump attached for extended orchard operations, the price of the latter ranging from $25 to $75. The cost of a spraying outfit for orchard work may be greatly reduced by combining a suitable pump and fixtures with a home constructed tank or barrel to be mounted on a cart or wagon. A spray tank having a capacity of Prompt Jmatie*. In the "History, of Beverly,** Mass., the following anecdote Is related of a good justice of the peace In the old colonial times. On a cold night in winter a traveler called at his house for lodg- I n g * f h e ready hospitality of the justice was about being displayed, when the traveler unluckily uttered a word which his host considered profane. Upon tills he iuformed his guest that be was a magistrate, pointed out the nature of the offense and explained tbe necessity of its being expiated by sitting an hour .u the stocks. Remonstrance was unavailing, for custom at that time allowed the magistrate to convict and punish at once, and in this case be acted as accuser, witness, jury, judge and sheriff, all in one. Cold as it was our worthy justice, aided by his son, couducted the traveler to the place of punishment, an open place near the meetfhg~house where the stocks were placed. Here the traveler was confined in the usual manner, the benevolent executor of the law remaining with him to beguile the time of its tedium by edifying conversation. At the expiration of the hour he was reconducted to the house and hospitably entertained till the next morning, when the traveler departed with, let us hope, a determination to consider his words more carefully before giving them utterance in the hearing of a con- Brlpntlons maclstrate. The moths make their appearance ir ( about loO gallons is a very satisfactory the strawberry field during the flrsl size and may be conveniently made 4 half of May. Iu an ordinary sensor, feet long by 2½ wide by 2 deep, inside they may be looked for almost nDj measurements. It should be carefully time after Mav 1. The eggs are pal« ; constructed, so as to be water tight, green in color.' almost exactly like tin : and should bo strengthened by four underside of the strawberry leaf, auc \ iron bolts or rods across the ends, one are almost invisible to any but most | each at the top^and bottom. A good careful examination. When the-young j double acting force pump may be obcaterpillar hatches, it must make o j tained from any of the leading pump journey from the underside of the leal | manufacturers at a cost of from $10 to on which it was born to the upper sid( I $20. of the same or -another leaft and 11 i The more economical spray tips on feeds for a day or two at least, prac j the amount of liquid required are the tically exposed upon an open surface | different styles of cyclone nozzles, the Moths may be found on the vines unti j best form of which is known to the late in May or even in early June market generally as the vermorel n.oz- Then they disappear, and during th« first days of June the presence of tlu larvae becomes noticeable, increasing!} so as the month advances. As soon as it is batched the little cat erpillar makes its way to tin? upper sid< of a half grown leaf where the sepa rate leaflets are not yet fully cxpaudec and stretches itself along the midrib It eats Into the midrib or along th« side close to It, and very soon the upper faces of the leaflet or lobe art brought together and held in place bj numerous silken cords, while the insect spins a partial tube or lining inside, ir which it lives for the balance of its life It has been shown that just after it Is hatched and while the larva is yet very small it wanders from its place of birth to the upper side of the leaf, feeding here and there, before settling down. It must be the object of the zle. These are manufactured by the leading pump companies. Other good nozzles are also on the market. The common garden spraying and hose nozzles are much too coarse for satisfactory work and are wasteful of the liquid. Entomologist Marlatt. giving this Information about apparatus in a recent bulletin on important insecticides, further advises that a prime essential in spraying, especially where the large P u n U h m e n t a n d R e w a r d . Whenever a certain Atchison boy is bad. bis mother makes him put on his Sunday clothes. She finds that this Is punishment enough, though it is reward for her girls when they behave.- Atchison Globe. Subscribe tor Dispatch. WANTED—Salesman and Collector to represent well established business ot 50 years standing Small Honesty Bond required, a liberal contract for a good man. D.E .Whipple, 303 South Main St. Ann Ar! or, Mich. A s t h e s t a t e fair is t o b e h e l d in P o n t i a c t h i s y e a r t h e M i l f o r d association a r e t a l k i n g o f d r o p p i n g t h e i r fair for t w o y e a r s a s it m i g h t interfere w i t h t h e o t h e r . Call at F . A. Siffler's drug store and cet a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve tbe appetite, strengthen and regulate the Liver and Bowe's. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. C h e l s e a will p a v e h e r m a i n streets. . T h e village is to s t a n d o n e - t h i r d of t h e cost a n d t h e p r o - p e r t y o w n e r s t h e r e s t . Didn't Marry For Money. The Boston man, who lately married a sickly rich yonng woman, is happy now, for he got D:. King's New Life PiHs,which restored her to perfect health. , Infallible for J a u n - dice. Biliousness, Malaria, ^ever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle but effective. Only 25c at F . A. Sigler's d r a g store, Pinckney. In the season that when the j'oun? caterpillar starts feeding it can find no foliage that it can safely eat. Therefore as soon as moths are found flying in fair numbers spray with paris greeu or some other arsenite. As the plants grow rapidly and new leaves are being constantly added, spray j again a week later and a third time the week thereafter. This will catch t h i s a n d o t n e r l a u d s in thi s g r e a t the great bulk of the caterpillars that c a u s e w h o shall say t h a t M r s . ! w o u l d b t -> c o n i e injurious In June. .„ ' , , ,, A single spraying will do compara- S t e v e n s p r o p h e c y rdiali n o t s o m e t i v e l l i t t l e d t l ) c c a u s e the moths t i m e c o m e to p a s s ? PlJES. O r i g i n of "Whiff." Several reasons have been assigned to account for the word "Whig." universally known to all the English speaking people. By some the word is supposed to be a contraction of a longer one, "whiggamore," which in some parts of England and Scotland, especially Scotland, signifies a drover or herder. I t . w a s in 1079 that the word first became common in tfte-JMtish isles, when the struggle was in progress between the peasantry and the aristocracy to have or not to have the bill passed by parliament to exclude the Duke of York from the line of succession. All who were opposed to placing the duke in the line of succession were derisively called "whiggamores," or "drovers," just as the city dude of today speakers of the "grangers," tbe "grays," the "chin whiskers" and the "hayseeders." But Scotch tradition gives altogether a different reason for the existence of the word. It Is this: During the early religious wars iu Scotland the weakest of the factions used the words "We Ilcpe hi Co 1" as n motto.' The initials of i!;"s.' word* were placed ou I heir bauneis thus. "\\\ LI. I. ti.." and soon t!J ;he followers of that clan were given the litle of "Whig," which was afterward attached us a party nickname. tively little good, because the moths extend the egg laying period over sc long a time. The first larva? nre al- STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston 88. At & session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Offlce in the Village of Howell, on Tuesday tnw 28th day of May. in the year one thousand nine hundred and one. Present, Euycne A. Stowe Judge of Probate, ia the Matter of the Estate of JAMKS H. BAHTON, Deceased. On reading and tiling thepetltionduly verified ot Geo. W. Teeple, praying that a certain instrument now on file In this rourt, purporting to ho the last Will and Testament of said deceased, may* he ad m it ted tu probate. Thereupon It is ordered that Friday, the :21stday of June next, at 10 o'cluck la the forenoon, at eald Probate Office, be assigned for the heaving of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PISCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulntlngj in .snit". county, three eiiccet-sivo weeks previous to said day of hearing. ElliKNE A. 8T0WK, t-25 Judge of Probate WANTED—Capable, reliable person in every county to represent large company of solid financial reputation. $J*> ttiinrv par p ^ r , piyjjWlA weekly; $:3 per day absolutely sure and all expenses; straight, bona-tide, delimits salary, no commission; salary paid wach Saturday and expensiMiioney advanced eauh week. STANDARD HOUSE, : m Dearborn st. Chicago. t-2* Railroad Guide. ORCHAKD SritAYTNG. reservoirs are employed, is to keep the most full grown before the last eggs ] liquid constantly agitated to prevent are hatched. The actual date of spray- j the settling of the poison to the bot- Ing depends upon the season and the ! torn of the tank. This may be accomtlme of appearance of the moths. When j plished by constant stirring with a padthe fruit is well advanced, all poisons \ die, by shaking, but preferably by must be of necessity kept off. T h e N e w P e a Peat. The new pest, the destructive pea aphis, has in the last two years inflicted enormous losses in various regions where peas are grown for canneries, as Maryland, Delaware. New Jersey, New York and Connecticut. Michigan and Wisconsin also have suffered from it. Some of the scientists claim that it is naturally more an enemy of clover thao T B S DESTBUCOTS PEA L0U8B. of peas. An encouraging feature noted in Canada is that wherever tbe aphis occurred It was attacked by parasitic enemies, tbe most vigorous of these being tbe small orange larvae of a specie* of dlplosls — minute maggots - which throwing a stream of the liquid back into the tank. Many of the larger pumps arc now constructed with two discharge orifices with this latter object in view or are provided with special agitators, and the use of such is recommended. In spraying orchard trees it will be found convenient in going between the rows to spray on each side, half of each tree in the row at a time and finish on the return rather than attempt to spray ail sides of one tree before taking up another. The object in spraying is to coat every leaf and part of the plant as lightly as compatible with thoroughness, and to avoid waste in doing this a mist spray is essential. The application to any part should stop when water begins to drip from the leaves. A light rain will not remove the poison, but a dashing one will probably necessitate a renewal of the application. > AHD STEAMSHIP LINES. Popular ronte tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo Never give up to children if they are in the wrong. Do not rob them ot* memory thaT their mother and f t t h « r were always true to their prindpletv- Ladiet' Home Journal. PERE MARQUETTE laallroaJL, T**x. 3., l O O l . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., S:5S p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:0S p. m. 6:20 p. JJ. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. ra., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10 :30 a. m, FRANK BAY, H. F. MOELLEK, Agent, South Lyon. «i. P. A., Detroit. Wrand Trnnk Railway System. « 0.44 a.m. 8 6:45 p.m. u £ 4:4Sp.m. JacksonX Detroit, and Intermedial* •tatioui mail and exp. .Tackaon, Lenox, and Intermediate station* mixed. 5nT». m. 5:15 p. m. 3 7:55a.m. S r * The 0:16 a, m. and 0:45 p. m. traJoa have through coach between Jackeoa and Detroit. W. J. BlMk, Agent, PinekMy HP! •A* ~ • * v \ - '•• * " , ••.'••••• , ' > f / j - v - •m VWf T " ..^•.'."•, T : ~" S i m Two From Dtath. "Oar little daughter bad an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis" writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of Armonk, N. Y., ,lbut when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's new Discovery. Our niece, who bad consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King,s New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds. 50c and $1.00 bottles guaranteed by F. A. Sig'er. Trial bcttles free. Going West This Summer. —^Are you goiag west to visit~*el* atiyes? Are you going west to seek a home? Are you going west on business? The Pere Marquette direct route via Ottawa Beach and Milwaukee is a short line and makes a quick trip and a pleasant one. Connections at all points on the system with through trains to Otawa Beach. Boat leaves the Beach daily at 11.:05 p. m., arriving Milwaukee at 6:30 a. m. Direct connections to the west and northwest. Tickets sold through to destination. Ask your Agent. t-25 Special Excursions To Mtoaeftoto* Commencing June IS and continuing until Sept 10, the Ann Arbor B . B . will sell excursion tickets to St. Paul, Minneapolis Duluth at very low rates for the round trip. Call on agents for particulars, or write. J. J. KlRBY, G. P . A. Toledo, Ohio. fcfc WANT E I> 99 Weak men, weak women, pale men, pale women, ner> (-us men, nervous women, debilitatfd men, debilitated women, to take Knill'a R«d Pills for Wan People. They restore Heaitli, Strength and Beauty. Wake up, _brace up by ta k[nj^_tbem tiefore the hot weather. They are 1he> preat body builder and developer, Spring Tonic and Blood medicine, 25c a box, Knills White Ljver Pills are the great Liver Invigorator, Bowel Regulator. 25 doses 25c. Knill's Blue Kidney Pills cure Backache and Kidney troubles. 25c a box. A Terrible Explosion. uOf a gasoline store burned a lady here frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer, of Kirkman, la. ,4Tbe best doctors couldn't heal the running sore that followed, but Bucklen's Arnica salve entirely cured her.'' In allible lor Cuts, Corns, Sorea BQUA, Bruises, Skin Diseases *nd Piles. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store, Pinckney. N. F . Parsons, earlier on rural route No. 1, has just completed his first year and we take the following from his report, which will show something of the magnitude of his work: He traveled 8,138 miles, delivered 11,860 letters, 2,- 357 cards, 46,914 papers, 1,471 packages' 3,304 circulars and 14 registered leters, making a total of 65,940. He li as collected 8,452 letters, 897 cards, 6Q papers, 164 packages, 9 circulars, 6 registered letters, 160 money orders, making total of 9,756 pieces and a grand total of pieces delivered and collected 75,696. These figures make interesting reading for any one that is at all interested in rural delivery.—Fowlerviile Keview. Seven Years In Bed. "Will wonder ever cease,'" inquire the friends of. M r s J ^ Pease, of Law Guaranteed Salary $900 YEARLY. M€i inr ' wcmot of good address to r? <resent • 8, some to travel a:> pointing agents, others for local work looking after our interests. $ 0 0 0 salary euaranteed yearly; extra con missions and expenses, rap d advancement, old established bouse. Grand chance for earnest man or woman to secure pleasant, perrcanent position, liberal income and future. New, brilliant lines. Write at once, STAt'FOIftD P K K S S , t-38 9 3 C b u r c b S t „ N e w H a v e n * C o n n . HW^««%«»N^««S«S«"WN<»w»WVH.(S<«W*.»<.r>^S«*W<t« POSTAL 4 MORBV, The PROPRIETOR*. ' Griswold A strictly firstolaes, House DETROIT. modern, up-to-date Hotel, located in the heart of the City. rence, Kan. They knew she hid been unable to leave her bed in seven yeaas on account of Kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general debility; but, "Three bottles or1 Electric Bitters enabled me to walk," she writes, " and in three months I felt like a new person." Women suffering from Headache, Backache, Netvousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will rind it a priceless blessing- Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only T>0 cents. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE T R A D E M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention ts probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest Agency for securing patents. Pntents taken through Munn & Co. receive STTB 9 w w tsST "«MJ"4An*»" A good story 1» told In Missouri at the expense of its once famous governor, Claiborne F. Jackson. Before he solved the e^jma of lovelock be bad married flvr sisters in reasonable lapses of consecutiveness. After one wife bad been lost and appropriately mourned be espoused anotber, and be The July edition ol the 4)elia^ aetor was 625,000. A copy came to our table the past week and it U a beauty. The three color printing illustrating the Pan-American is a marvel. The magazine is forging ahead to a high mark as nn art magazine and should beH kept bis courting witbin a uarrow cir , e ele of bis own relatives, for be rattier in every home. U k e d t h e f a m I i y . Tbe antiquated father of these girls was almost deaf, and when tbe governor went to this octogenarian to ask for his surviving daughter tbe following conversation ensued: "I want Lizzie." "Eh?" •'I want you to let me have Eliz-abeth." "Oh, you want Lizzie, do you? What for?" "For my wife." Yon may as well expect to run a steam engine without water.a# to rind an active energetic man with a torpid liver and yon may know that bis liver is torpid when be does not relish bis food, or feels dull and languid after eating, often has headache and sometimes dizzimss. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to its normal function, renew bis vitality, improve bis digestion and make him feel like a new man. Price, 25 cents, Samples free at F. A. Sigler's drug store, Pinckney. Edison claims to hav ediscovered a process by which Portland cement can be made as cheap as salt—$1.00 per barrel. There is little doubt that it is to be the coming building material. The raw deposits of material are inexhaustible. A Sprained A n k l e Q u i c k l y Cured. " At one time I suffered troi'f a severe sprain of the ankle," says Geo E. uary, editor of the (iuide, Washington Va. "After using several well recommended medicines without success I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as [ began its use> and a complete cure speedily followed." Sold by F . A. Sigler, Pinckney. tpeeial notice, without charge, to the" Scientific American. AJbandsomely illustrated weekly. Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. C O M . G R A N D R I V B R * Q m s w o i * S T , Largest clr- culatton of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN 4 0 0 . ^ - ^ - New York Branch Office, 636 F S t , Washington, D. C. One hundred and fifty gallons of young perch has been placed in Island Lake.—Pinckney Dispatch Which is the first time we ever heard of the "gallon" being used as a unit for fish measurement.— Dexter Leader. If Bro, Thompson would get outside of Dexter he would find that the govern-, meut measures fish by the gallon. "For life." "I want—to—marry—her." "Oh, yes. Just so. 1 bear you, boy." "I'm precious glad you do," muttered Ibe governor. "Well," slowly responded tbe veteran, "you needn't halloo so that tbe whole neighborhood knows it. Yes, you can have her. You've got 'em all now, my lad, but for goodness' sake, if anything happens to that 'ere poor misguided gal. don't come and ask me for the old woman!" Jackson solemnly promised that be never would. Nitrate of Soda Pays. At the New Jersey station "nitrate of soda when used in relatively small amounts" has been found to affect earliness of crops in a marked degree. In one experiment with beets "for every Hollar invested in nitrate of soda nearly $3 was returned in tbe increased value of tbe crop." 3 • ;;v:-r:«l agree to refund tbe money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it d o * not core any cough, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We at»o guarantee Down's Elixir to care con sumption, when used according to di« rections, or money back. A full dose on ffoingjjkTbed and small dose3 dur* iag the day will care tbe most severe cold, and stnp the "most distressing cough. P. A. Sigler„ W. B. barrow PCBUBBBD SVBK1* THVMSaY MO&VISQ BT FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Poetofflce at Pinclmey, Miehifan ae second-da* matter. Advertising rates made known on appUcation. Basinets Cards, $4.00 per year. I^eaih and marriage notices published tno. Announcements o l entertainment* may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notlca column will be cnar insertion. Where no tiute is specified, ail notices ed at 5 cents per Una or fraction thereof, for eac& K e w i a n d N o t e s . The presence of the Hessian fly in wheat is reported from an almost unprecedentedly large number of states. The production of sugar cane in the Hawaiian Islands is estimated at 310,- DOO tons for 1V.00.__: Sugar beet factories are now in sue- Pay your Subscription this month A Knotty Q u e s t i o n You cannot know which may be the B e s t P a i n t until time has tried them—the test of exposure tells the quality of Paint J o u r n a l i s t i c Errors. I do not allude to what are obviously mere misprints, such as when The Morning Tost announced at the head of its fashionable intelligence that Lord ralmerston had gone down into Hampshire with a party of fiends to shoot peasants, but I refer to blunders due to crass ignorance of a pretentious order. Perhaps the best instance was when one of tbe "young lions" of The Daily Telegraph In a leading article enumerated the great masters of Greek sculpture as Phidias, Praxiteles and Milo, ignorant of the fact that Mllo is not a sculptor, but an island. The Times was even worse when. IfiTsTafrtftg' Prussia for Austria. 11 devoted a whole leader to discussing why Prussia had joined the zollverein. The Saturday Review once explained at great length that the population might be nourished gratuitously on young lambs if killed unweaned before they had begun to crop grass, having therefore* cost nothing to feed. Many other instances will doubtless occur to your readers.—Notes and Queries. tessful operation in California, New Mexico. Utah. Nebraska, New York, Oregon, Minnesota, Illinois, Washington. Colorado and Michigan. Reforestation with oak in France is said to represent a t the end of 34 years G per cent annually on tbe investment. The disappearance of the ''old fashioned apple" is a frequent lament. The modern fruit is fair to look upon, but genuine flavor is too often absent. The King of Siam, said to be the finest orange ever grown, is the sensation among epicures. It is grown in Florida and California and looks like a tangerine, with a loose, rough Skin. The output of the 175 canneries in. Maine is $5,000.000 annually. In ordinary years $350,000 is paid to farmers for sweet corn alone. The Doctor's Indiscretion. "There is no profession which calls for tbe use of more discretion than the profession of medicine." remarked a well known physician of this city. "Just to give you an instance: "I came home late one evening after a very busy day and was told by the office boy that a certain Mrs. R. had . _ > • The Peninsular Lead & Color Works, Ltd., Detroit, Mixed Paint has solved the knotty question under the test of practical experience. It has been tried by time and exposure—and never disappoints. It is strong and true in color—always of uniform excellence, and of great durability. Why experiment? Buy the Paint sure to satisfy. SOLO * Y «eor W. REASON^^SONr Pinckney Mich. A H l x e d w e d d i n g Party. "The collegeroonimate of a friend of mine was engaged to a lady in New York." writes the Rev. D. M. Steele in his article on "Some People 1 Have Married" in The Indies' Home Journal. "His people are Congregationalists. but while at Yale he became a Unitarian. Her parents are Roman Catholics, but she was a member of the Ethical Culture society.at Carnegie hall. In compliance with her mother's wish he asked five different priests .to marry theiii, but all refused. In despair he came for me. I married them, an Episcopalian, with tbe ritual service in a Presbyterian chapel. The Roman Catholic brother of the bride and the Congregational sister of the groom were preseut. T-his sister acted as one witness; the other witness was a Jewess." called me up three times on the telephone. As her young hopeful had scarlet fever and I was afraid he had taken a sudden turn for tbe worse, I got 'central' to connect me with her house without delay." " 'The missus has gone to bed, sir,' said the voice of a maid In reply, 'but she was so anxious to -know if she could wash Tommy's face.' "I called back that she had better ask the nurse if it was dirty. Now they have another doctor."—New York Mail and Express. Stop the C o u g h a n d w o r k s off t h e Cold. L?xative Brorno-Quinine Tablets cure <i cold in oue day. No < ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be cnaiged for accordingly. ej-All changes of advertisements H UST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JO "8 2>£ZJV 2IJV Q / In all its br anc bes, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the lateat styles or Type, etc.,. which enables us to execute ail kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o-v as good work can bo none. . L l BILL* PA.7A.BL7 Ifl&ST OF SVSRlf ICOKTS. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDBNT.. ^ . C. L, Sigler TaUSTEES it. Baker, R. H. Erwin, F. G. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Chas. Lore. Malacby Roche. CLERK . . _ ^ . E. R. Brown Asanasoii M . . J * S . A.Greene- STUEBT C O M M I S S I O N ! ! ! . . . . J. Parker HiCALTHOrric«B D r . U . F. Sigler MARSHALL. S. Brogan CHURCHES. V f E T H O D l S T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. i l l Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at lu:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close ot morning service. L E A i . SIOLEB, Bupt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. U. W. Rice pastor. Service e v e r j Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'ciyck. Prayer meeting Thars day evenings. Sunday school at close of moroinc service. Alias Kit tie doff, Supt,, Maoel Swarthout Sec. ST. MARV'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Comuierford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3« o'clock high mass witusermon at 9:30a. in. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7:4i> u. m. SOCIETIES: rnhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meats every 1 third S'mrtar in tne Fr. Mittuew tUll. John ruoiney and i l . T. Kelly, Coauty Delegates L^PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday fitfevening at 0:ix) oclock in the tf. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially youog people. F. L. Andrews, Pres, CHRISTIAN E S D E W O R Sf>JIE r\f:- M >9t ini»3 every Suuday evening at ti-A). Prj*i tjut Miss L. i£. Cos; Secretary, .Vitas Untie C*rpaatar n^HE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each I mouth at 2:& p. m. at tne hoineof. Dr. 11. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sisler, Pres; Mrs. £ t t a Durfee, Secretary. WANTED-Capable' reliable person in every conntv to represent large coin;?anyjof solid finan- ^cial reputation; $938 salary per yetr, payable Veekly: $3 per day absolutely sure and all expenses; 8Ui.Uht, bona tide, deflnate salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, ; m Deartxru at. Chicago t.-*) Carefnl Statement. "Was this mau Dennis an entire strnnjrer to you?" asked the cross examining counsel of a witness in an iui- |>ort:uit c:isi«. "Sorr?" said the witness, whose stupid face was crossed with wrinkles of juixiel.v, for he had been warned to be The C . T . A. and B. society of thlB place, n»eet %v<dtj third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Jnatthew Hall. J o h n Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before f a l l of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. CUAS. U A M P B E U . , Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7¾. F 4; A, M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN SJ TAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. 4A.M. meeting, M.&S. MARY READ, W. M. RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN !tteet the hrst Tnursday evening of each Month in the •uacuabee nail. C. L.Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACOABEJSS. Meet every la and 3rd Saturday of eachinonth at :4:30 p in. a K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA SIOLKR, Lady Com. 1 A L G U A R D meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in tbe K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guarde welcome. C. L. Grimes, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. A-Card. • •"!, the undersigned, do hereby apree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Gre°n's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes vo cure your coutfb or. cold. 1 also guarantee a, 25-cent bottie to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 lamious and exact in his answers. Will B. Darrow. The lawyer repeated his question. "Well. no. sorr," said tbe witness, with M sudden gleam or enlightenment. "Ele couldn't be that, for he bad but the wan arrm, sorr. but he was a parrtial stranger, s o r r ^ — a i ^ ^ v ^ r w o t t ^ ' ^ 1 * f4ia«lM» j§ on every box him befoor."—Youth's Companion. <SfrA laxative trie remedy tnat 1 tbe genuine Tablets H. F. SIQLKR M. O- C, L, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt! attended to day or night. Ofllce on Mala str Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. •Every Frldmy; and on T h u r f appointments. Office over DENTISTdsy when having Sigler's Drug Store. V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q E O N T Graduate of Outarlo. Veterinary College, also the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to all diseases ot^the do meeticated animal a t a reasonable price. _ H o m e teeth examined Free. ~~ ornccat AILU PINCKNUV • • . ^ < J * I | •' W.i%\ m ; . - > ' • • ' • ' * • • » ;\ . * d • ••'V ?>'',,,<vvl.; m . • • * ; ' * VI' v «. v f "-• f " . • > ' • m \ ., mm •' ' V . i-'. • f.rwi*' *:?'&' ; • * ' LV -.^,. ' ' > • • ?>'•* fc. g'mthxw gfi&atch. F R A N K L. ANDKKWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, ~T*""~I MICHIGAN. Happenings of a Week in Our Great State. Turkey, o r b i n g a new warship SELECTED AND S T E W E D DOWN. without paying what is due on past contracts, recalls the optimism of the ulater, who, falling from a tower, remarked as he passed each story, "All's well so far." Killed Seven Were Injured. WRECKOCCURREDIN NEW YORK The Odelsthing, the lower house of the Norwegian Farliament, has adopted a bill introducing universal communal male s ge, and another providing communal suffrage for women -s on an income of at least 300 crowns. fcccordlnff to the Weekly Crop Bulletin the Hewlau Fly 1» Doing* Considerable Damage to Wheat—Other Happenlnfa of a Week Briefly Related. ' King Leopold has conceived the idea of a vast network of electric railways connecting Antwerp and the coast with Brussels, and comprising also a line connecting Brussels and Paris, with cars capable of making the journey between the two capitals in two hours. Booker T. Washington has been placed at the head of the negro department of the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition and has issued an address to the colored people of the United States, inviting them, to show the progress made by them since the date of their emancipation. Farmers in Florida, in the low country of South Carolina and in the southern part of Georgia are experimenting with fond expectation in the Cultivation of cassava and sugar cane. In the hope of developing two ideal money crops. Their interest has been excited by the success of an experimental cassava starch factory in De- Land. The innumerable admirers of M. Wheat Badly Damaged by the Fly. The weekly crop bulletin suys: The ir.ean daily temperature for the week inding June 1 was 50.9 decrees or "8.5 below normal; the average total precipitation was 0.33 or 0.4L of aja inch beiow normal; sunshine averaged 35 of the possible amount. Continued low temperatures which were continuously from f> to 11 degrees below normal, high relative humidity, considerable cloudiness and light showers during the past week have greatly delayed field work and almost checked the growth of much vegetation, and the germination of corn. The cool, damp weather has been favorable to wheat, rye, grass and pastures. Gi*eat damage on account of the r a v n g e s o f the Hessian lly in wheat is reported. This damage is almost general in the three southern tiers of counties, correspondents saying that wheat is crinkling and filling rapidly. Oats have made fair progress, but are rather short. Rye and barley are in good condition. Hay prospects are generally good, especially from new meadows. Com is germinating very slowly and in a few cases has rotted, and necessitated replanting. Considerable corn has now been in the ground nearly two weeks without germinating. Corn that is up j 1 toks rather yellow. Sugar beets, although growing very slowly, are doing welL Early seeding is up and being thinned and weeded. Early potatoes Brutal Mm4«r at f l i n t One of the most cold-blooded murders that has ever happened in Flint was committed on the evening of the 5th, when Mrs. Jennie ParUh wassh6f. p j v e P e r s o n s W e r e through the lower part of the heart twice by Louis Weeks, an employe of W. A, Patterson's carriage factory. The murder was the result of Weeks* maddened jeslousy, be having threat- | ehed before that be would kill her. ! During^ the forepart of the evening Wm. Ferguson, who ia employed by the Grand Trunk road as freight handler, a >d who has kept company with the Parish womsn for some time past, called at her home and was in her company about two hours. During that t'ino he saw nothing of Weeks, though Mrs. Parish demanded that Ferguson leave early to avoid a clash l>etween the two men, between whom bad blood had existed for some time past. He did as she requested had faft °y the side door, while Weeks entered at the front. W thout any undue ceremony he pulled a revolver and shot the woman, killing her instantly. Game Warden'* Keport for May. State Game Warden Morse, in his monthly report to the secretary of state, suys that during May the department investigated more complaints for violations o t t h e game and fish laws than in any previous month in its history. A large majority of the complaints were for violations of the fish laws, both in inland and commercial waters. There were 202 complaintsinvestigated, vBSuttrog—rn r2£ ( ] : i 1 I . 1 1 mmm and Jules Verne will learn with regret that a r e u p a n d D e i n g c u it ivated. Plowing the author of "Dr. Ox's Experiment" f o r j a t e potatoes and beans is quite and of so many other delightful scien- « e n e r a i , a n d i a t e potato planting has 7 1 « : ~mZ.TZ.Z- ±- —_ » - l i . J i . ™ ^ » T i 5 . » - > . A » « l i " » l V o W - - » . - 1 J . J arrests, 110 being for violations of the fish laws and 16 for violations of the game laws. One hundred and two convictions were secured., with one aoquittal, two dismissals and 13 cases pending. Twenty-seven seizures of immatui and illegally-caught fish and fishing apparatus were made. Quail, and partridge are reported in good condition, and with good weather in June," the warden says, there will be a plentiful field of game birds for the coming season. Dismembered Coital Were Found About a Quarter of a Mile From the Been* of the Accident — Many Freight Carat Were Burned* , — llustta and Japan May go to War. Advices from tue orient are far from reassuripg as to the maintenance of peace in the future, even after the successful adjustment of the existing difficulties between China and the powera Those wTio~1iwe rcceutry "corao -from Japan confirm the reports of trained observers there that the Japanese are generally preparing for early war with Russia. Iutimations have several times been given since the close of the war between Cuina and Japan in 18U5 that Japan would regard interference with the autonomy of Korea as a hostile act. The Japanese, including their representative ministers,"."have" firmly made up their minds that when the results of Russian intrigues are disclosed in an ouen movement hostile to Japan, the Japanese army shall be landed in Korea, and Russia warned that she must retrace her steps or fight. <5W1NA WAR N E W l T Tificfairy ta.es Is lyiug yexy3iriously 111 at his residence at Amiens. M. Verne was taken suddenly unwell some three months ago, and has been obliged to keep his chamber ever since, nis sight being greatly affected. -begun. Warm weatl« for all vegetation. .needed 1U Khonld Heed the Warning*. The state communicable disease spector reports a peculiar case smallpox. The child sick with the disease slept for a few nights on a feather bed on which one of his relatives, a Sirs. Qalmoy's Confession. Prosecuting Attorney Kiruy, of St. Louis, reports that Mrs. Quimby confessed on the: :Wn that her husband, Eimer Quimby, helped her to murder her two children some three weeks ago, and who is now lingering in the ". j county jail for trial. She slated that The rector of St. George's, a fashionable church In Brooklyn, has deemed it necessary to issue a circular in which member of a family in which smallpox he announces that in future "audible courtship" will not be permitted in his church while service is in progress. He does not particularly object to such mild forms of expressing affection as the holding of hands, but the more strenuous manifestations must be reserved for less public places. Mrs. Hanna Omeger of New York city, according to Law Notes, recently recovered $750 damages for injuries sustained by an icicle falling from a tank on top of the defendant's building through the skylight of her house and striking the good dame on the crown of her head. She was not only knocked senseless, but was interrupted in the midst of her dinner, which, when she recovered, had grown cold. For all of existed, laid in Missouri about two years ago. There was no other known source from which the disease could h;ive been contracted by the child. The feather bed was recently sent to the family in Michigan by the Missouri relatives. This, the state board says, should be a warning to persons having dangerous communicable diseases in their families, to make sure that all articles used are thoroughly disinfected before being used again. Quimby gave the poison to the children, gave them water to drink, ordered her to write the letter, waiting until she had partly written it, then left the house. After he was gone she lost her nerve and sent for the neighbors. Pension Figures. The commissioner of pensions states results of the efforts of the bureau for May 31, as follows: Original pensions have been granted: On Hccount of war of 1S12, widows, ?: on account of Indian wars, widows 112. survivors 7; on account of Mexican war, widows 325, survivors 14; for account of service prior to 1861, (5, making a total of 4Gf> pensioned for account of service prior to the civil svar. On account of the civil war there have been pensioned for disabilities incurred in service: Invalids, 1,051; for disability as provided hy act of lSVK), invalids 10.853: for widdows under old law,• 3.001; for widows under act of 1800 and amendments, 14,- 479; for nurses 25, makiug'a total original issues account of the civil war of 35,:J'JS. Field Marshal Count von Waldersc* has relinquished bis command and left Pekin. The officials of the Russian foreign office state that contrary to certain reports Russia has never favored the notion of all the constitutional power* guaranteeing the Chinese loan. She replied in term* similar to t h e U. S. that the executive could not guarantee without the consent of the legislative branches. Russia prefers a speedy settlement to a guarantee. The officials also say it is not true that Russia is bitter atrainst Britain for offering the plan now discussed. Her relations with Great Britain are nearer than for a long time. The Chinese express great satisfaction at the announcement of the intention of the c »urt to return to Pekin . in September, AU the foreign troops,, with the exception of the legation guards, are expected to withdraw ere the middle of that month, the only troops not already under orders of withdrawal being the Japanese, wnose government is sending reliefs. It is said, however, at the Japanese legation that when Japan is absolutely certain the other powers are evacuating, her own troops can be withdrawn o n two d.tys^Tnotiee. There was an affray at Tien Tsin on the 2d between international troops. Some British fusiliers who were acting as police at that place sousfht to prevent French soldiers from housekreakiagT when they were attacked- w i t h bayonets and bricks. Tho fusiliers, in self "defense, fired in the air. This brought a number of Germans to the aid of the Frenchmen. They numbered together 200 m e a Five fusiliers fired again, kilting a Frenchman and wounding three others. In subsequent fighting four fusiliers, five Germans, and one Japanese were wounded. The arrival of a German officer and a strong guard ended the fray. T R A N S V A A L WAR I T E M S . MINOR M I C H I G A N MATTERS. these ages. things she asked $15,000 dam- A citizen of Owosco, Mich., raised a howl to the city assessor, claiming that his property was assessed at an extravagantly high figure. He wound up hy declaring that if Mr. Laverock could sell the property at the valuation named the city official named could have a commission of 2 per cent. In less than two hours Mr. Laverock had sold a fine residence and two business bk>ck8. The taxpayer backed water, but the assessor declares he will have his commission, which amounts. to $400, if he has to sue for it. It corcran liatlon of the Nut Ional Guard. Gov. litiss on the 3d signed the bill for.the reorganization °f ^bc National Guard, and it is ntfw a law of the state. The new law makes several important changes in tf»c government of the N tional Guard. The governor is given greater power, the membership of the military board is increased, by the addition of the brigadier-general tind the commandii.nt of-the Naval Reserves, the board is empowered whenever it is deemed expedient to increase the number of military companies to more than 40, to muster in a company of colored troops; the state encampment will last 10 days instead of six, and a more rigid military government will be the result of the new law. Living representatives of four generations of one family are not uncommon. In the United "States, but living representatives of four generations who all have the same birthday anniversary are surely not frequently met with. This is said to be true of the family of Mrs. Edith Ford, who live near Grensburg, Ind. She is the greatgrandmother, was born in Scott county, Ky., and is 86 years old. Her ,daughter is 56 years old; the next representative of the family is 36 years old, and the fourth member is three years old. Their birthdays all fall on July 9. ACTIO Mnst Serve Oat If IN Sentence. ' Jov. Bliss on the 3d issued an order for the reincarceration of Louis Arno, _a Detroit convict, who was paroled by Gov. Pingree. Arnold was serving a life sentence for criminal assault at the time his parole was signed. Since his release he has distinguished himself by several acts in violation of his parole, and was under arrest for embezzlement when Gov. Bliss was prevailed upon to put him behind the bars again. He will return to Jackson to serve out his sentence. R. R. BuftineM Shown Improvement. Railroad Commissioner Osborn has issued a statement showing the Michigan earnings of the railroads of the state for the month of April. The total earnings for the month were 83,- 414,984.30, as against 83,183,733.70 for the s;tme month in 100Q, the increase being S231,230.54. For the four months A departure from old methods of log o f IOOI, ending April 30, the total earntransportatlon has been recently made i n j r s o f Michigan roads were «12,533,- on the Columbia river. This consists 8Q9.03, an increase of 8433,888.39 over In building huge rafts so substantially t n e corresponding period last year, that they can be towed to San Fran- Tlje per cent of increase was 19.01. Cisco. It is no small undertaking to U J • — - put to sea With a Stupendous, U n w l e l d P y ^ Society Woman Terrorised Hubble*. ly raft and successfully tow It almost C h i * f Morton, of S t Joseph, on the a thousand miles'; but the trip has been 4th ran down the writer of the anonyof times and mous letters which have been terror- -fzing St Joseph husbands. The writer is a prominent society woman, who accomplished a number promises to become a regularTusTness; The logs are principally for piling and posts and one raft will contain as much as 500,000 lineal feet. The rafts are built somewhat in the shape of a colossal cigar, and each log is fitted carefully into its place. The whole is fastened together with tons of chains, till the danger of going to pieces at aea is reduced to a minimum. Alma was visited by a 813,000 fire-on the 5th. Gov. Bliss has designated June 14 as flag day. Sixteen weddings were solemnized at St. Joseph on the 9th. The early strawberry crop in the vicinity of St. Joseph is now considered a failure. Both houses of the legislature adjourned sine die, without incid_entj__at_ n ooif orf TfieTftb. The business section of Fennvilie was swept by fire on the- 0th. Loss, 835,000; insurance, 8ir>,000. Gov. Bliss' sawmill and Thompson & Lamb's planing mill and lumber yards at Carrollton was damaged to the ex- TenTTof~8iVy,000 by fire on the night of the 4th. It is claimed thr.t the Boyne river has wonderful curative properties, and that m»ny people have been cured of rheumatism hy simply wading in its waters. Jas. A. Heme, the well-known actor and playwright, died at his home* in New York on the 2d of acute bronchitis and pneumonia after an illness of eight weeks. Supt. E. P. Church, of the state school for the blind, who has been suffering from an abscess of the ear, died on the 4th after a painful illness of several weeks, aged 06. Capitalists are investigating the extensive marl beds near Lake Odessa, with a view to utilizing them. It is reported*that th^ largest marl deposits to be found anywhere in the state is to be found there. The new medical regulation law was sustained by the supreme court on the 4th in the case against Aug. G. Reetz, who was prosecuted for his failure to comply with the medical registration law, and convicted. Coal prospectors who have been working the Saginaw valley fields the past few years say that there is a vein of coal between 400 and 500 feet below the surface which it would pay the operators to go after. Speaker J. J. Carton has issued invitations to prominent members of the Michigan bar and the Genesee county bar association to attend a gala day on his large farm in Clayton township, near Flint, on Jun^ 22. Edward Gordon, o t Tekonsbav—ia Our Trwte With Scamtln ivlan CountrJen., Frank 11. Hitchcock, chief ot the foreign markets sections of the aqrricultural department, has prepared a comprehensive article on the growth of the trade between the U. S. and the Scandinavian countries—Denmark, Sweden and Norway—during the 10 years from 1890 to 1900 inclusive. It shows that in the 10 years subsequent to 1S90 outexports to these three countries rose from 89,000,000 to nearly 829,000.000. Our imports from Scandinavia are very small, being below 84.000,000 in 1890 "and only a little more than 85,000,000 in 1900, which was the record year in imports. Denmark is the principal factor in our Scandinavian trade, the exports to that country for 1900 havlng~ a value of more than SIS70TJ37*W9T--- while the combined shipments to Sweden and Norway were valued at about 810,0()0,000. 'Twas a Holt! IIuUl-Up. One of the most d riny hold-ups ever perpetrated in Pennsylvania took place in Ell wood City on the 3d. Thive unmasked men met Costen Burns, an aged and wealthy resident of that place, who was on the way to his quarries with ^2,100 to pay his hands. Tne hold-up men seized him by the throat, and made off with the cash. A posse was hastily organized and came upon the highwaymen about two miles from the scene of the robbery. A heavy exchange of shots took place between pursuers and pursued. One of the robbers was crippled by a shot and was an easy victim, while the leader was captured after his ammunition exhausted. Over $400 was found on the second robber's person, but the third man escaped, and is yet at large with 81,700 of the stolen money. According to a dispatch from Lord Kitcl ener. Jamestown was surrendered to Kritzinger's commando on the morni n g o f thii-2d, after four hours^ghtiog- The governor of Bermuda has received notification that the transport Armenian will arrive at Hamilton July 3 with 900 Boer prisoners and that two companies of the Royal Warwickshire regiment will act as their guards. After a long and somewhat embittered discussion of the policy of the British-war office in buying horses for use in South Africa th* house of commons by a vote of 159 to 0 • on the 6th voted the sum of £15,779,00J for transports and re-mounts. Col. Wilson, with 240 of Kitchener's scouts, surprised and routed 400 Boers belonging to the Beyers command, 34 mil .is west of Warm Baths, on the 5th. The Boers resisted stubbornly, bnt finally broke and tied, leaving 37 dead, 100 prisoners and all their wagons and supplies, including 8,0 )0 cattle, in the hands of the British. The lo*s of the latter was 3 men killed and 15 wounded. The Rev. II D. Von Broeckhuiaen, -of-Hriitoxia*.Soutli-Afrkjartbe "minister who closed the Volksraad with prayer after President Krnger's ultimatum, had been read to that l;ody, is in New York. His brother, Dr. H. J. Von Bioeckhuizen, of the Orange Free State, who served in the Boer armies, accompanies him. Their mission in raise money for ther children now in wrote the letters to vival society leaders, exposing the alleged immorality of their husbands. She confessed in full, and on promise to stop anonymous correspondence the officers agreed to keep her name a secret. The letters almost ruined the happiness of a numb* v of the best homes in the city winning fame as a chicken farmer. He runs a largo number of incubators and brooders and raises chickens by the thousand. When the chicks w e i g h two pounds they are placed on the market, the price being 12 to 1£ cents a pound. Mr. Gordon claims the chicks cost about five cents each when ready Ufor rnr'-ket. . Five Dead-Seven Injured. Five men were killed and seven injured in a wreck at Vestal, N. Y., on 8th. Seven others, all but t w o of them train men, were injured. Several of those who were Thought to be fatally hurt recovered from the concussion and figure in the list of the slightly hurt. On the 9th the rescuers toiled about and among the burning freight cars at the scene of the explosion, but It was not until late in the afternoon that portions of the last dismembered body accounted for were discovered a quarter of a mile from where the explosion occurred, while the tracks of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad were completely blocked. Eight Killed by an Explosion. Eight Italian miners were killed in the Ludington shaftof theChapin mine on the 4th.—Damp powder ignited and tnis country is to Bo?r women and refuge c raps. Details regarding the fighting at Vlakifontein, show that it was one of the most desperated engagements of the war. Gen. Dixon's column was traversing the district iind establishing posts, when it was attacked by 1,200 Boers under Commandant Kemp. The Boers were so close that 5t) British fell at the first volley. The Yeomanry held the position, protecting the guns until they were nearly decimated; and then, fin in? it impossible to save the guns, the artillerymen shot the gun horses to prevent the Boers movm? the guns. CUBA A N D PHILIPPINE N E W S . has im- Aguinaldo, through Guevarra, advised Gen. Callies to surrender mediately. About the first of next month full civic eovernment will be set up in the Philippine islands, exactly a s projected by the Philippine commission. As soon after that date as an administrative machinery can be made ready for it the new Philippine tariff will oe proclaimed, also following out the original plan formed before the announcement of the decision of the supreme court recently. It also has been decided that there is no reason for an extra session of congress. BRIEF N E W S P A R A G R A P H S . burned, and the men were suffocated by the fumes. In attempting to escape one fell down a ladder to the eighth level, and was run over by an ore car. Two others died in a cross out, and the other nvo were found together in slope No. 2, How the powder caught fire is not known. Thirtyone children arc left fatherless. The annual commencement exercises of the Central state normal school, M t Pleasant, will be held June 0 to 13. Destructive fires are raging in the grain belt 18 miles sonthwest of Los Banos, Cat. i t is estimated that, i;u,- 000 acres of grain and fodder lands already have been burned over. Importations of merchandise into the Philippine islands for the first three-quarters of 1900 snowed an increase of $«58,321, or 72 per cent over the amount for the sn me "period of 1801a They amounted to$i,:-71,075. tin «fc.^ ik(^j*i .^.jiilMMHte** "*/? m j» ?t" <;'>''" . " ^ V .'. #^V • • ' ) » ^ - ^ ^ : «wjt& - ' ^ V ^ , d ^ t f * M ^ , * ^ ^ i i W t i ^ _ « i f^TWw ??::&. • - > - • - , . < • • » * : • t'C. •'< * TAU \tJ&&% - eMiAlO&r A R R A I O N 8 T H E P R E S E N T ERA OF PROFIT SEEKINO. Condtmn* tfc# Method* of Speculation ' That Hat • Tendency to Male* Mankind Overlook the iteal Purpose* of Oar Live* (Copyright, 1901, by Louis Klopsch, N. 7.) Wtuutl&gton, June y.—In this discourse Dr. Taiinage arraigns the spirit of wild speculation and gives some account of the financial ruin of other days; Proverbs, xxiii, 5, ' 'Riches certainly make themselves wings; they fly away as an eagle toward heaven." Money is a golden breasted bird with diver beak. It alights on the office desk or on the parlor centpr* table. Men and women stand and admire it. They do not notice that it has wings larger than a raven's, larger than a flam in*- go's, larger than an eagle's. One wave of the hand of misfortune and it spreads its beautiful plumage and is gone—"as an eagle toward heaven," my text says,though sometimes I think it goes in the other direction. Wall 8tre«-t Condemned* What a verification we have had of the flying capacity of riches in Wall street? And Wall street is one of the •longest streets in the world. It does not begin at the foot of Trinity church, New Yprk, and end at the East river, as many suppose. It reaches through all our American cities and across the sea. Encouraged by the revival of trade and by the fact that Wall street disasters of other years were so far back as to be forgotten, speculators _run_Jip_ the stocks from point to point until innocent people on the outside suppose that the stocks would always continue to ascend. They gather in from all parts of the country. Large aum*. of money are taken into Wall street and small sums of money. The crash ccmes, thank God, in time to warn off a great many who who were on their way thither, for the sadness of the thing is that a great many of the young men of our cities who save a little money for the purpose of starting themselves in business and who-have ¢500 ~or $1,COT or ¢2,000 or $10,000'go into Wall street and lose all. And if there ever was a time for the pulpit to speak out in regard to certain kinds of nefarious enterprises now is the time. Stocks rose and fell, and now they begin to rise again, and they will fall again until thousands of young men will be ruined unless the printing pres3 and the pulpit give emphatic utterance. My counsel is to countrymen, so far as they may hear of this discourse, if they hr ve surplus to invest it in first mortgages and in moneyed institutions which, though paying comparatively small interest, are sound and safe beyond dispute, and to stand clear of the Wall street vortex, where so maiiy have been swamped and swallowed. What a compliment it is to the healthy condition of our country that these recent disasters have in no way depressed trade! I thank God that Wall street's capacity to blast this country lias gone forever. A Btreot wltu a History. Across the island oi New York In 1G35 a wall made of stone and earth and cannon mounted was built to keep off the savages. Along by that wall a street was laid out, and as the street followed the line of the wall it was appropriately called w a n street. It is narrow, it is unarchitectural, and yet Its history is unique. Excepting Lombard street, London, it Is the mightiest street on this planet. There the government of the United States was born. There Washington held his levees. There Mrs. Adams and .*lrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Knox and otuer brilliant women of the Revolr-.ion displayed their charms. There Vfitherspoon and Jonathan Edwards and George Whitefleld sometimes preached. There Dr. Mason chided Alexander Hamilton for writing the constitution of the United States without any God In it. There negroes were sold in the slave mart. There criminals were harnessed to wheelbarrows and, like beasts of burden, compelled to draw or were lashed through the street behind carts to which they were fastened. Their fortunes havu come to coronation or burial since the day when reckless speculators in powdered hair and silver shoe buckles dodged Dr. r.n, the governor general of his majesty, clear down to yesterday at 3 o'clock. The history of Wall street is to a certain extent the financial, commercial, agricultural, mining, literary, artistic, moral and religious history of this country. They are the best men in this Country and there are the worst. Everything from unswerving integrity to tip-top scoundrelism— everything from heaven born charity to bloodless Shylockism. I want to put the plow in at the curbstone of Trinity and drive it clear through; to Wall street ferry. And so it shall go if the hor-ses are strong enough to draw the p!ow. • * * * JaatlSahla Speculation. Again, I have to remark that Wall street is a type throughout the country of legitimate speculation o a the one hand and of ruinous gambling on the other. Almost every merchant is to some extant a speculator. He depends a o t •mUr opoa t b * difference between the goods and the retail at which he disposes of them, but also upon the' fluctuation of the markets. If the markets greatly rise, he greatly gains. If the markets greatly sink, he greatly loses. It is as honest to deal in stocks as to deal in iron or coal or hardware or dry goods. He who condemns all stock dealings as though they were iniquitous simply shows his own ignorance. Stop all legitimate speculation in this country and you stop.ail banks, you stop all factories, you stop all storehouses, you stop all the great financial prosperities of this country. A stock dealer is only a commission merchant under another name. He gets his commission on one style of goods. You, the grocer, get your commission on another style of goods. The dollar that he makes Is Just as bright and fair and honest a dollar as the dollar earned by the day laborer. But here we must draw the line between legitimate speculation and ruinous gambling. You, a stock operator without any property behind you, financially irresponsible, sell $100 of nothing and get paid for it. You sell 100 shares at $10,000 at 3d days. If at the end of 30 days you can get the scrip for $9,000, you have made a thousand. If at the end of SO days you have to pay $11,000, then you have lost a thousand. Now that is trafficking in fiction; that is betting on chances; that involves the spirit of gambling as much as anything that ever goes on in the lowest gambling hell. HU tor leal Gambling Scheme. But France must have its gambling expedttton^and that waa-in 1716. John Law's Mississippi scheme, it was called. The French had heard that this American continent was built out of solid gold, and the project was to take it acroaa_the ocean and drop it in France. Excitement beyond anything that had yet been seen in the world. Three hundred thousand applicants for shares. Excitement s o great that sometimes the mounted military had to disperse the crowds that had come to buy the stock. Five hundred temporary tents built to accommodate the people until they could have opportunity of interviewing John Law. A lady of great fashion had her coachman upset her near the place where John Law was passing in order that she might have an interview with that benevolent and sympathetic gentleman. Stocks went up to 2,050 per cent, until one day suspicion got into the market, and down it all went —John Law's Mississippi scheme— burying its projector and some cf the greatest financiers i n ^ l l France, and was almost as bad as a French revolution. Sedate England took its chance in 1720. That was the South Sea bubble. They, proposed to transfer all the gold of Peru and Mexico and the islands of the sea to England. Five millions' worth of shares were put on the market at £o00 a share. The books open, in a few days it was all taken and twice the amount subscribed. Excitement followed excitement until all kinds of gambling projects came forth under the wing of this South Sea -enterprise.—JTbxrs~^wa^~^~laTg«~CTj pany formed with great capital for providing funerals for all parts of the land. Another company with large capital—£5,000,000 of capital—to develop a wheel in perpetual motion. Another company with a capital of £4,- 000,000 to insure people against loss by servants. Another company with £ 2 , - 500,000- capital to transplant walnut trees from Virginia to England. Then, to cap the climax, a company was formed for "a great undertaking, nobody to know what it is." And, lo, £600,000 in shares were offered at £100 a share. Books were opened at 9 o'clock in the morning and closed at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and the first day it was all subscribed. "A great undertaking, nobody to know what it is."- Th* I-Argest Swindle*. But it was left for our own country to surpass all. about thirty-seven years ago. We have the highest mountains and the greatest-- cataracts and the longest rivers, and, of course, we had J to have the largest swindle. One would have thought that the nation j had seen enough in that direction dur- | ing the morus multicaulis excitement. ! when almost every man had a bunch of crawling silkworms in his house, out of which he expected to mako a fortune. But all this excitement wa3 as nothing compared with what took place in 1864 when a man near Titusvllle, Pa., digging for a well, struck oil. Twelve hundred oil companies call for a billion of stock. Prominent members of churches, as soon as a certain amount of stock was assigned them, saw it was their privilege to become presidents or secretaries or members of the board of direction. Some of these companies never had a foot of ground, never expected to have. Their entire equipment was a map of a region where oil might be and two vials of grease, crude and clarified. People rushed down from all parts of the country by the first train and put their hard earnings tn the gulf. A young man came down from the oil regions of Pennsylvania utterly demonted, having sold his farm at a fabulous price be* cause it was supposed there might be oil there—coming to a hotel in Philadelphia at the time I was living there,' throwing down a $5,0w check to pay for his noonday meal and saying he did not care anything about the change! Then he stepped back to the gas burner to lighf his cigar with a $1,000 note. Utterly insane. Frayer for Sacoe** O men of Wall street and of all streets, stand back from the nefarious enterprises. J o i n that - great company | of Christian men who are maintaining their integrity, notwithstanding all the pressure of temptation. In the morning, when you open business in the broker's office or in the banking bouse, ask God's blessing, and w h e n you close it pronounce a benediction upon it. A kind of business that men cannot engage in without prayer is no business for you. I wish that the words of George Peabody, uttered in the hearing of the people of his native town—Danvers, Mass.—I wish that those words could be uttered in the hearing of all young men throughout the land. He said: "Though Providence has granted me unvaried and universal success In the pursuit of fortune in other lands I am still in heart the humble boy who left yonder unpretending dwelling. There is not a youth within the sound of my voice whose early opportunities and advantages are not very much greater than were my own, and I have since achieved nothing that is impossible to the most humble boy among you." George Peabody's success* in business was not more remarkable than his integrity and his great hearted benevolence. I pray uporryi protecting and prospering blessing. I hope you may all make fortunes for time and fortunes for eternity. The Day of Accounting. Some day when you come out of your place of business and you go to the clearing house or the place of custom or the bank or your own home—as you come out of your place of business just look up at the clock in the tower and see by the movement of the hands how your life is rapidly going away and be reminded of the fact that before God's throne of inexorable judgment you must yet give account for what you have done since the day you sold the first yard of cloth or the first pound of 3Ugar. I pray for you all prosperity. Stand close by Christ, and Christ will stand close by you. The greater the temptation the more magnificent the reward. But, alas, for the stock gambler— what will he do in the judgment? That day will settle everything. That to the stock gambler will be a "break" at the "first call." No smuggling into heaven.' No "collaterals" on which to trade your way in. Go in through Christ the Lord or you will forever stay out. God forbid that after you have done your last day's work on earth and the hushed assembly stands around with bowed heads at your obsequies—God forbid that the most appropriate text for your funeral oration should be, "As a partridge sltteth on eggs and hatcheth them not, so he that getteth riches, and not by right, shall leave them in the midst of his days, and at the end he shall be a fool," or that them^sralSpTbprTate funeral psalm should be the words of the poet: Price of many a crime u n t o l d - Gold, gold, gold, gold. SKUUUXL MBttJfittl. ARTIPtqtAX A * T E R 1 € 9 T H E L A T - E S T SCIENTIFIC T R I U M P H . CINEER1NO. A Rostian Surgeon Perform* an Operation Ueretoiore Regarded a« Flatly ImpoMlble—Dr. KalnUfcy Cute AwaT About Four lachee of. an Armory* T H E ROOSTER IS M U T E N O W . Hut I t Goes to Alt the Trouble That Accompanies Crowing. Now that warm weather is at hand and windows are open in the early morning, many complaints are being received by the police about the crowing and cackling of chickjens kept by persons in the residence~~portion of the city, says the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun.The police regulations prohibit the keeping of such fowls when they are an annoyance, and a fine on the owner may be imposed. Inquiry at police headquarters to-day elicited the information that such complaints should be supported by the testimony of two witnesses from different houses to show that the noise is a nuisance. In this connection a story was t o d of a man in the northwestern section whD had a rooster whose crowing qualities were of the best and whose voice could be heard all over the neighborhood. Finally his neighbors could endure the noise no longer and they hauled the owner of the rooster into court. Here he promised the bird should troub'.e them no more, and on that promise was released. The next morning the neighbors saw the rooster in the yard and held an indignation meeting. Calling on the owner, they wanted to know why he had not kept his promise. ' H e asked them If the bird was annoying any one. It had not yet. but they thought it might. He thereupon pointed to the rooster, which was napping its wings and going through all the motions accompanying crowing, but without a sound issuing from his throat, and informed them that he had taken It to a veterinarian, who bad.removed its vocal chords. It is said the antics of the dumb rooster while attempting to crow are most amusing. Surgery has reached a point a t which almost any marvel may be expected, but it has remained for a Russian surgeon to attempt—and succeed in performing— an operation hitherto regarded as flatly impossible. He ha repaired the great femoral artery; has spliced on to it an artificial length just as a plumber might solder a piece of leaden pipe to a brass one. The better to comprehend exactly how radical and difficult a thins Dr. Kaintsky accomplished it is necessary to explain something of t h e nature and functions of arteries. In the first place an artery differs entirely from a vein. If a vein is cut the blood escapes fo a while and after a little the vessel lies fiat and collapsed. An artery does not. Its inner coat is so arranged that a series of stiff fibrous rings surround it and prevent it from collapsing. That is one of the reasons w h y when an artery is severed blood continues to flow from it. These were only some of the problems which confronted Dr. Kaintsky when they brought to his hospital In St. Petersburg a very rich farmer and cattle raiser named Ivan Poitinkosh. This man, while driving in a sleigh, had collided with a stumpT Poitinkosh was hurled out violently and in falling was practically impaled upon a broken branch. The jagged piece of wood struck him just belowthe hip joint and ranged down for about four inches. The wound produced was an exceedingly ugly and ragged one. It was directly over and in line with the fermoral artery, which supplies the entire leg with blood; but, although this great vessel was entirely laid bare and badly bruised it forunately escaped puncture. The injured man was not brought to the hospital unttl three -days after the aeeideat,-and i t was-at once evident to Dr. Kaintsky that only heroic measures would save either life or leg to his patient- It appeared to Dr. Kaintsky that gangrene was threatened. As nearly as the surgeon could estimate he had just three day3 before an operation became absolutely imperative. He had already determined upon the heroic operation of removing the injured part of the femoral artery and replacing it with an artificial substitute. Dr. Kaintsky wanted to make a tube six inches long which so closely resemble the actual tissue of a human artery that it would be borne without protest by the organism in which it was to be placed. At the end of those three days Dr. Kaintsky, tired but triumphant, emerged from his laboratory. Poitinkosh was anaesthetized and carried to the operating table. Dr. Kaintsky pointed out to the watching surgeons and students the signs on the foot of the patient_that marked the onset oi gangrene, and theiTSe told them that he intended to remove part of the injured artery and replace it with an artificial substitute. Under the best conditions the dissection of the femoral artery is a dangerous piece of work, and hers was a case where the vessel was almost concealed by injured tissues. At last the artery was freed and the surgeon showed his wondering assistants that nearly four inches of the vessel was ready to disintegrate. All eyes watched Dr. Kaintsky as he himself placed clamps upon the big artery. The artery clamp having been fixed, Dr. Kaintsky cut away about four inches of the artery. From the pocket in front of his op?rating gown Dr. Kaintsky drew a silver aseptic case. This he opened and from it drew a small, hollow, elastic, almost colorless tube about five inches long. Almost imediatelv Dr. Kaintsky besan to place the artificial artery in position. He drew it between his lingers so as to expel all air and placed a pair of artery forceps upon one end. Then he slipped one end of the artery into the tube and stitched it into place. Quickly the same procedure was carried oa at the other end. and then Dr. Kaintsky removed the clamp whic^i was holding back the blood from th? mended artery. The blood rushed through Its new channel, pumping out the collapsed tube, and it was actually difficult to tell the artificial artery from the real one. At the same instant, too, a good healthy pulsation could be felt in the patient's ankle.— Philadelphia Times. The voluntary offerings to the Church of England during the last year amounted to £7.771.000. » w German Flr*arm. A new firearm is being introduced Into the German army. It Is of rather a complicated design, but it is claimed to be a perfect weapon regarding ita firing capabilities. The barrel has been made more substantial than that of the Mauser, while the soldier's magazine is protected from t h e ~ b e a t - o f Tapid fir-- ing. The magazine is loaded from a charger, instead of the clip, the advantage of which Innovation Is that it can be loaded with great rapidity either from the right or left, - S T U P E N Tnnneled Thtqjjjjrw*******'«*•'• GrtMt* aJM|£k***«tt. *h» RiffljT. The wondefHift^slitevoiatnt *of tunneling a. big sNMHlfain at Sherman, Wyo., by the $ « • » facitic, in order to reduce the - ftMlto' a n d shorten the track, has basm satemplished, and on May 1 st reg-ala* jtatwice began on the new line from Batord to Tie Siding, which becomes part of the main line of *'The Overland Route." — The «00 tract for this- work was— awarded about a year ago, and its completion is reckoned one of the most astonishing feats of railroad engineering yet accomplished. Tne general public has no idea of the gigantic fills and marvelous tunnel tag through the Rockies in connection with this work. The Sherman Tunnel, forming a very important part of the project, is situated between Dale Creek and Tie Siding, nearly half a mile long. In the mountain it pierces, is foundjthe Archchean formation, one of the hardest of granite rocks, from which comes Sherman gravel, so extensively used on the Uuion Pacific for ballast. Standing conspicuously out in /this great engineering work are two fills. Lone Tree Fill and Dale Creek FilL The embankment at the last named fill is 145 feet in the highest place, 900 feet long, 40 feet wide at the top, 115 feet at the bottom. The Lone Tree Fill is southeast of the town of Sherman. The embankment is 130 feet high at the highest point. These two fills involved the handling of 500,000 cubic yards of earth and stone. Two other embankments adjacent required the moving of 250,000 yards, so that this particular part of the work, all within a distance of a mile, necessitated the moving of more than ?f>0,- 000 cubic yards of earth and rock. Through the embankments pass large concrete and iron culverts, to provide for the drainage of the large area obtaining on Dale Creek. The famous Dale Creek Bridge will now be a thing of the pust, and the uniqu memorial to the energies and enterprise of the builders of the Union Pacific, known as the Ames Monument, will no longer be seen by tourists. Jn their place thc-new line-abounds with Scenery of grandeur and preat sublimity, and unending attractions all through. The new tunnel is so well constructed with freedom from density of air, that one m.iy see clearly with the naked eye from one end of the tunnel to the other. The saving in motive power to the Union Pacific by the construction of the new line will be immense, and is evidenced by the fact that the maximum- grada per mile is reduced from 97.68 per cent to 43.3 per cent between Bufonl. and Laramie alone. The Union Pacific will now be able to make faster time to all western points, and haul heavier loads than before. Record-* Ii. i't lu C£tlmn»«. The city of ;is»uth Norwalk, Conn., keeps a part of Its records in a chimney. This unique "safe" is found at the municipal electric lighticg plant. The space usually utilised as a soot pit in the base~-of-*ne SOO-fost— brick smokestack has'been utilized for keeping the records and books of the plant. A GLORIOUS SIGHT. Field* of Wheat in Which the ShorUa Wtr» ?o Thick It Was Almost Impossible to Drive lietween Tbero. To the Editor: A gentleman from Duluth made a trip through a portion of Western Canada last summer and writing of what he saw. says: "Wheat, for instance, will average twenty-five or thirty bushels to the acre. I saw shocks so thick in the field that it would be almost impossible to drive between them. Winters. it is said are longer than near Di>- luth. but the Japan current, warm chinook winds and dry atmosphere make the winters comparatively mild." Thousands of such testimonials are to be had from settlers who have taken advantage of the low-priced lands of Western Canada. During the present year new districts will he opened up in the Saskatchewan valley and advantage should be taken of this ut once. Information ear. be had from any agent of the government, who-e advertisement iippears; elsewhere in your columns. Yours truly. OLD READER. The independent man is a favorite of fortune. What Do the Children Driuk'.* Don't (rive thorn tea or coffee. Havo ynu tritnl the new food drink called GRAIN' O* It is dt> llcious and nourishing, and takes the pl-.e- of coffee. The more Orain-O youfrive thev-iildren the more health you distribute throuirh their systems. Gra'n-6 Is mode of pure ?ruin>. ami •when p."operly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but casts about •% us much. Alt grocers sell It. 15c and 25c. We often desire much more than we deserve. Many ffoodnphysician* and nurses ns** Wizard Oil for obstinate rheumatism and neuralgia. It's the right thing t o do. •: --'.fV«' •••dyl > - r , 1 ' . ' • , ' ; - > h- )(•. f; -1 *.::.M ••'•A • : .•>' *" t V - '[ ''• . 4 - - ^ tVars are the diamond chips of sorrow. jltW~M3lnxV . •9/fi+r*: 1¾ w 3.¾. kV'.j£iiV;ViT7W*Jp >»flf • V-''S™ .tut vv i •«" ; m « ft 4' ItWtjk'i ">>:•. r. - . - : ' i ' \ F'X, tT.'l.M WEST MARION. .Vance Miller-is on the.sick list. -¾ ?*<• ^ . . **{' ^ - ; / Ifr Messrs Rock wood and Miller were in Howell Tuesday. Grace Wellman is assisting Mrs. Flummer in general house woik. Bev. Heminger is holding revival meetings at this place this week. Some of the men of this vicinity spent one day last week fishing. .jjt.. „ — - - _ _ . . ; V Kirk Drown is assisting in the carpenter work on H. Plummers new house. The ladies aid met with Mrs. " Henry Love on Thursday of last week. All enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. WEST PUTNAM. Nellie Gardner visited friends „ in Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. Wm. Gardner visited at Mrs. O. P . Noah'srat Itfbrth lake Saturday. Wm. McQuillan and family of Hamburg Tisited^rt Patrick Reily's Sunday. Mrs. C. D. Bennett of Howell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle. Ernest White of near Howell is spending a few days with his grand parents here. James Sweeney and wife of Chilson visited at Wm. Gardner's the first of the week. EAST PUTNAM. ^ Samuel Placew-ayof near Gregory was a^oaiTer here Tuesday. ^^A^has Dunning of Hamburg c a ^ e d o n relatives here Monday last. Raymond Kennedy spent Sunday with Burr Fitch in Stockbridge. Messrs W. H. Placeway and Frank Newman were in Hartland this week. Mrs. Bert Hause and Children are spending a few week with Mrs. i l e a JkowjL_ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Pixley June 6 a son. F. G. Voegts returned to his home in Belvidere last Saturday. S. T. Wasson and wife of Plainfield spent Suuday at F. A. Daniels. Morgan Sherman of Chicago is visiting his mother Mrs. H. Gregory. A number from this place attended the childrens day at Un adilla. Howlett Bros, are moving their stock of hardware from Stockbridge this week. Rev. P. P. Farnham's two daughters of Toledo came home Saturday evening to spend the summer vacation. \ Levi Hiscock of Earlville 111. was the guest of Geo. Hicks and wife last week. NBjiie Fish and Flo Hall spent TuesdaXwith friends in Chilson. They brought home with them as a result of two hours spent on Walker lake, seventy fine fish. PETTYSVILLE. Wm. Mercer was at the county seat Wednesday. J. W. Placeway and daughter were in Howell Friday last. Art Flintoff and wife entertained friends from ^Milan Sunday. Iva Placeway spent Saturday and Sunday with Maude Richmond. Mrs. Crofoot and Mabel Swarthout of Pinckney spent last Wednesday at H. H. Swarthouts. Word reached here from Oregon that Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cordley are the proud parents of a baby girlr. Ed. Mercer and sister Ella of Toledo visited their parents Sunday. Ella expects to remain here this, summer. Childrens day exercises were held at North Hamburg last Sunday. The church was beautifully decorated and a good program rendered. The singing by Miss Westfall of Brighton was especially fine. -GREGORY. *'"~*^&J$»qhn was in Jackson last Mrs. Dtto Duriac of Detroit is **V< visiting her daughter in this vicinity. Mrs. 0 . L. Smith and Mrs. P. P. Fainham spent a greater part of last week in Marshall attending the meeting of the WCTU. The Lady Maccabees expect to have a good time iu connection with the regular review on Thursday June 13. A cordial invitation has been extended to Pinckney hive. Lunch of ice Cream and strawberries will be served. PARSHALLVILLE. Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Frank Johnson Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Byron Morgan has a sister and her family from Pontiac visisting her this week^, Oscar Earle-alid wife of Fenton are visiting their daughter Mrs. ,Jefcn Davis of this place. Jack Voorhies and his two younger children spent the Sabbath with his sister Mrs. Lucy Wakeman. Mrs. Joseph Marlin an old resident of Hartland died Saturday night and was buried Monday the 10, funeral at M. E. church. As X. T. Cole was leading a horse up the west hill Sunday morning, a bicycle ridden by Charlie Townsend collided with the horse. The wheel was quite badly fractured and the young man bruised, otherwise no harm UNADILLA. Gertrude Webb spent last week under the parental roof. Willis Hoyland of Webberville is visiting relatives here. Bessie Howlett of Gregory was the guest of Myrtle Smith Sunday. Rose Glenn of North lake was the guest of Gertrude Webb Sunday. Erma Pyper and Pearl Hartsuff were sick with chicken-pox last week. Charlie Runciman of Waterloo was the guest of Inez Marshall on Sunday. Misses Jean Pyper and Alice Slacker called on friends in Stockbridge Tuesday. A. C. Watson, wife and son and Miss Alice Slauker visited relatives in Chelsea last Wednesday. A large crowd attended the children's day exercises Sunday and a good program was rendered. & # r#* -., U Cress Townley and Emory Myers while coming out of Hartland Saturday evening driving at a good gait, collided with Frank Townsend who was riding his wheel quite fast. The young man was quite badly bruised up and the wheel was torn to pieces, one wheel being on the horses hind feec and the other fastened in the hind wheel of the carriage. ANDERSON Theo. Heise is having his house painted. C. E. Bullis Sr. was able to ride out Sunday. Bean picking began at the elevator Monday. L. E. Wilson was in Detroit last week; his brother Sam taught for him. Miss Villa Martin of Pinckney spent Saturday night with Mrs. G. W. Black. N. D. and L. E. Wilson attended the teachers' association at Howell Saturday. Some from this place attended the children's day exercises at Unadilla Sunday afternoon. Several from this locality attended the party at Carey Roche's in Marion Friday evening. All report a fiue time. There will be a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Placeway Friday evening, J u n e 21, for the benefit of the ladies aid of Gregory. All invited. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle toc% dinner at Jas. Marble's Sanday. Mrs. Bennett returned home with Mrs. Van Winkle for-* Tisit TOADILLX FIRMER'S CLUB The Unadilla Farmers' Club will meet at the home of Fred Marshall and wife Saturday J u n e 15. The following program will be given: Singing Club Prayer Minutes of last meeting Solo Mrs. Geo. Westfall Recitation Kate Collins Paper ''Practical Culture" Foster Chapman Discussion led by Thos. Howlett "We'll have to mortgage the Farm" Quartette Recitation Florence Andrews Inst. Music Mrs. I.ulo Marshall Recitation Uessie Howlett Question Box conducted by W. B. Collins Solo F. L. Andrews. MARION Miss Agnes Hinkley is helping Mrs. E. S. Nash. Mrs. A. Burden is visiting her sister at Marshall. Josie Smith'entertained friends from Handy Sunday. A. Barnhart and wife visited at W. A. Clark's Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Lee left Monday for Lennon to visit-he^r-peepiev Mrs. Geo. Driver was seriously ill Saturday night with appoplexy. Mrs. Ellen Murnigan of Howell is visiting her children in Marion. Ira Kinkum of Fair Haven is spending a few days with relatives here. Bean planting is in full blast in these parts; some farmers are putting in 40 or 50 acres. Mrs. Lucy Driver spent the past week with an old neighbor, Mrs. D. House of Deerrield. STILL MORE LOCAL. ^iss Addie Carey of Jackson h the guest of Mrs. Percy Swartbout. Mrs. Bertha Mann graduates from tbe Detroit School of Pharmacy this week. Success to her. Pinckney will not celebrate this year, enough interest not being manifested by the business men. The Washtenaw connty pioneer association met at Dextei Wednesday. Rev. H. W. Hicks was in attendance. Mrs. Hiram Backus of Marion was the guest of Mrs. A . J . Wilhelm and other friends here tbe first of the week. Will Monks is among tbe graduates from the dental department of the V. of M. next week. We wish him unbounded success. A basket of very fine strawberries from tbe vines of Ban Richards graced our table tbe first of the week. Unless something happens they will have a fine crop. The Forty hour Mission closed at St. Mary'i church Tuesday. All services were well attended and were impre*pive. Rev. Fr. Comerford was assisted by several other Priests. Wn were unable to secure farther information. DEEP OR SHALLOW f Common Sense Notions an* Expert enoe In Potato Planting. An experiment has been conducted at the Canadian experimental farm duriny the past three years in phmtinf potatoes at different depths in row* 2½ feet apart and l'J inches apart in the rows. The sets had at least three eyes each and were about uniform in size. The soil was sandy loam both years. Level cultivation was adopted, and thus very little soil was thrown on the potatoes after they were covered at the time of plautiug. The best yields were obtained from planting the sets only an inch deep. In 1800 and 1000 it was found that most of the tubers were formed within four inches of the surface of the soil, even where the set had been planted six, seven and eight inches deep. Where the sets were plauted less than four inches deep nearly all the tubers were formed between that and the surface of the soil. The potato grows more rapidly in warm soil than in that which is cooler. The soil within the tirst tliree-ur four inches of the surface is warmer than that three or four iuches lower down; hence the conditions are more favorable for the potato. The tubers when the potato is in the wild state develop near the surface or on the surface of the ground,—It seems natural* therefore, that the cultivated potato should be planted shallow. • Ou the other hand, much of the success of shallow planting will depend News a n d No^a*. A fine promise for wheat ajftd a generally good hay outlook was America* Agriculturist's summary at the begin* ning of May. '' A miniature Louisiana ficefleld, witlfr canal, pumps and thrashing machine* Just as found in the Crowley district; if »ne of the unique features devised for tbe rice growers' exhibit at Buffalo, New orange and grape fruit groves are reported as being constantly planted in Florida the past three years, the rock lands of Dade county having proved a pleasant surprise as far as successful orange growing Is concerned. Good earth roads are still needed. Drainage by one line of properly laid tile is recommended 1^..an .expert as the best thing in road improvement A Canadian bee man thinks that instead of working for long tongues tbe effort should be to obtain a new clover by crossing red and white or red and alsike. In a few months there will be 42 beet Bugar factories in operation in this country, no less than 13 being now In tourse of erection. A JOSSHOUSE. on tKenloTsture^T^tue^s^Tt^rihe-sea^ son is very dry. the first two inches of soil may be so dry that the potato will not take root readily, and the season of growth will thUs be shortened. Once the roots begin to grow they speedily reach a depth where plenty of moisture is found. It seems reasonable to conclude that where the soil is uot dry the best results can be obtained from shallow planting. In any case, early planted potatoes will probably succeed best when plauted shallow, as the ground will be wanner. In places where the spring is late or where the ground is cold, best results will probably be had by shallow planting. Although the best results have been obtained in sandy loam soil by planting the sets one inch deep, this method is not recommended for Held culture. Unless the surface of the soil is kept loose and free from weeds, the potato crop will not be large. In order to kill a large proportion of the weeds which grow, the ground should be harrowed once or twice before the potatoes come up or just as they are coming up. If the sets were planted only one inch deep and the soil harrowed, many of them would be dragged out; hence about four inches deep would be tbe best. Pen Picture of t h e One In San F r a n - cisco's Chinese Quarter. In one corner is a miniature wooden warrior,-frantically riding' a fiery «teed toward a joss who stands in his doorway awaiting the rider's coming. A teapot of unique design, filled with fresh tea every day, and a very small THE FOOTPROOF TROUGH. Practical Device For DlstrTlinilnsT Food F o r Hogi, A method of setting a hog trough So as to keep it clean is shown in the accompanying cut from the Ohio Farmer. The arrangement is seen from the cup and saucer are always ready for the warrior. This represents a man killed in battle, whose noble steed, missing his master, refused to eat and so pined away and died. A welcome is assured to them iu the better land If the work of man can accomplish it. The horse and rider are to them (the Chinese) what the images of saints are to Christians. In another corner Is a tiny bowl of water. The gods occasionally come down and wash. At certain times of the year di: rect questions are written on slips of paper and put into the hands of one of the greatest josses. These disappear, and then the joss either nods or shakes his head in answer. On the altar or altars are several brass and copper vessels, in which the worshiper leaves a sandalwood punk burning in such a position that the ashes will fall on the fine sand in the vessel. When one of these 4s full, it is emptied into an immense bronze vase on the balcony, and this, in turn, is emptied Into the ocean. The Chinese take good care of their living and never forget their dead. Onoe a year, the fourteenth day of the seventh mouth, they have a solemn ceremony by which they send gold and sliver And cloth to the great army of the departed. A furnace is a necessity in a jossbouse. It is lighted on ceremonial days, and paper representing cloth, gold and silver is burned, the ashes of the~~maTerials beTiTgT^f^eTF^iTnds, useful in spirit land. Private families send to their relatives and friends whatever they want by throwing the gold, the silver aud the cloth paper, also fruits, into a tire built iu the street in front of their houses. The days of worship come on the 1st and 15th of each month.—Modern Culture. TROUGH CLOSED—TROUGH OPEN. inside of the pen or feeding lot. The trough is set just outside the inolosure. From 18 inches to 2 feet of tbe bottom of the partition or fence, as tbe case may be, is made to swing, being fastened by strong hinges to the parallel boards above. When feed is being placed in the trough, this Is allowed to hang in its natural position and is secured there by the lever whose lower end catches on the Inside of the trough, as shown in the upper figure. After the feed is ready the lever is pushed to one side until its lower end clears the Inside of the trough, and the partition is then swung out and secured to the outer edge of the trough by the lever again being pushed In position. The lever is attached to tbe swinging partition by a single bolt. This arrangement keeps the hogs away from the trough until the feed is distributed ready for them and also keeps them from getting their feet in tbe trough while eating. THE TALE OF A TACK. / How an Italian Tenor Was Enabled to Reach High C. "There was once an Italian tenor at Coveut Garden of the name of Tasca, who, I am sorry to say, sang his own praises better than the score," says Mr. William Parry, the stage director at the Metropolitan Opera House. "For this and other reasons he was strongly disliked by all the workmen. One day he came to me and said, with great show of mystery: " 'Tell me the exact spot.' "I could not for the life of me understand what he wauted. " 'You know well enough what 1 mean,' he persisted. " 'Show me the spot where Tamberlik sang the high C. There is always one spot on the stage that is better than all the others to stand on when you sing. Where is it?' " 'I'll show you later,' 1 replied. 'But, remember, never a word. It would cost me my place if it should leak out* "Then I drove a brass tack into one of the stage boards, and he was overjoyed when I solemnly pointed out the exact spot,' and so were the workmen at the prospect of a joke at his expense. That night he carefully stood on the tack and sang the high C. Rushing into the wings, he exclaimed: 'Beautiful! Wonderful!' Ever afterward, no matter what part of the stage demanded his presence, he would rush to the tack when the time for the high C came and there deliver it."—Saturday Evening Post. Feelings a n d Finn-ers. A boy was asked which was the greater evil, hurting another's feelings or his finger. - •Tbe feeling**" he said. "Right, my dear child," said the gratified qiwstkmer. -But why it It worse to hurt tbe feelings r "Because you can't tie a rag round them." '£&>-< •, .'.v-iaff« : **;. isafti •laiaa^L ^•itiiyii 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 13, 1901 Description An account of the resource June 13, 1901 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 1901-06-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/79e3460d7497e96aec3f48c617ffded9.pdf 255b2f7be617d6640ff511991bcadb2e 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.XIX. PINGENEY, LIVINGSTON GO.TMIGH.v THURSDAY, JUN .1901. No.HB5r Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGANHamitiocks Croquet Sets Iron Express Wagons PI re Works. Best Glass Jelly Tumblers full half-pint size, 2 0 c per doz. We give cash coupons with every purchase. Beautifull gifts given fr»e with $2 in trade. Bowman's N e x t t o P o t l O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. ^** LOCAL N E W S . liobi- 3^^b»_ O u r Mottot " T h e Better the G r a d e the Bigger the T r a d e . " rs7\/~> Royal Tailoring Stands at the Head, is The Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely made to your measure, and iu the latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! We solicit your patronage Kt H. Crane, Local Agent. $ Here You Are Again If you want a good Blood P u r i - fier go to Yake t h e J e w e l e r a n d purchase a package~"of Brown H e r b Tablets. If not as recommended your money returned. Call a t store and get sample p k g . Also a n extra T h r e e Star O i n t - ment that should have room i n every house. Mr. Yake will repair y o u r watches and clocks in t h e best of style and if you have any auction sales Mr. Yake will be happy t o wait upon you as an auctioneer a t moderate prices. Yake The Jeweler, Pinckney Mich. Glover will be a big crop in gun tbis year. 3 . A. Darwin has had bis house reshingled and some other repairs made. The village of Stock bridge will raise a tax of four mills on the dollar tbis year. Miss Nora Henry, who has been confined to the bouse was able to ride out the padt weeK. Mrs. Mary Brown, of New York is visiting her sister Mrs. Lizzie Camp bell who is very ill. A large lot of cement walk is already made and being made and still there's more to follow. Cyrus Gardner has returned home from his first years course at the U. of M. medical department. A barn dance will be given at J. E. Armstrong's in Webster Friday evening June 21 of this week. Tinrflrgh SehooHAlumui hold-their annual receptiou Thursday evening of this week at Hotel San to I'd. Miss Nettie Hall closed a successful year's school at Pettysville last Friday. She will teach the same school next year. Frank Shields and Sheriff Finley of Howell were in town Friday last on business. -Tbey-wsrepleasant callers at this office. Through the compliment* of President Angell we are in receipt of the U. of M. calendar for 1900-01. What is the matter of getting one out of the P. H. S. A good many fields of wheat tiave been plowed1 up and planted to beans. Several farmers in the county did not sow any wheat last fall so ate ahead their feed at and rate. Mrs. Flora Grimes attended the graduating exercises of the ' Detroit medical college last Thursday evening at which time her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mann graduated from the pharmacy department. In conversation with Tins, liirkett the past week bo said the e ectric road wonld surely be built through here to Lansing. Boland and Angus are both looking after it acd one or the the other will put it through when they get the ones they are now working on completed. This opens up a country they want as a feeder. Don't write vour business letters on stationary furnished with a soap firms or some other advertising device upon it. it gives the impression that yon can't afford to use stationery of your own. If it pays firms to give it to you don't you think it would pay you to advertise your own business? Think of it. It's a small matter but may be of more consequence than you imagine. When you write to a Wholesale house in the city on stationery that advertises "Jackson Soap" what do you suppose they think? MICHIGAN MOURNS. EX-GOVERNOR HAZEN S. PtNGREE PASSED AWAY IN ENGLAND. On His way Home from a Foreign Trip When Stricken with Disease. With His Death Michigan Loses one of Her Best and Most Patriotic Citizens. Notice to Taxpayers* The village tax-roll is now in my bands and all taxes must be paid n o t later than August 15,1991. t-28 J . A. CADWELL, Treasurer. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that after 4ane 20 1961, no fishing will be allowed on Cordley Lake. WILL PECK. Teacher's Examination. A special examination of applicants of Second and Third grade certificated will be held at Fowlerville, Thursday and Friday, June 20 and 21,1901. JAMES H. WALLACE, County Commissioner of Schools. With the death of Hon. Hazen S. Pinwrree, which occurred at the Grand hotel, London, England, Tuesday, June 18, the people of Detroit and Michigan lose their most picturesque politician and public man. Friends and foes unite in pronouncing him one bt the great men of the country—a brave soldier, a daring and successful reformer, a sagacious, vigorous public official and a man of great pergonal integrity and patriotism. In spite of his imperfections, peculiarities and faults and notwithstanding the obstacles thrown in his way by political enemies and corporate interests, P'ngree accomplished in ten years a great deal for municipal reform and more equal taxation., His loss will be more deeply felt in his home city, Detroit, where he has lived since the war and has always identified himself on the side of municipal reform. Four times he was elected mayor or until he was called to the highest office in the state being elected governor for two terms by an overwhelm, mar majority. Had he lived be would have been the next mayor of Detroit. rtotlce. — Pinckney,May27.190L To the patrons of the Pettysville postoffice in the county of Livingston State of Michigan, notice is hereby given that the post office a t Pettysville has this day, May 17, been discontinued by order of Postmaster General. Said discontinuance to take effect June 29 1901. Thereafter delivery will DO opened at the post office in Pinckney tor all mail addressed to said office (Pettysville). All those situated on R. F. D. roots No. 1, from Pinckney can, by putting np suitable boxes, have their mail delivered in said boxes. Very Respy., t 26 Wm. S. SWABTHOUT. Postmaster. Notice! To Farmers of the 20th Century. S.G. Kimeof Gratiot county says that wheat will be an excellent crop with them—but little damage by insect; Rev. Hicks delivered the baccalaureate address at the M. E. church Sunday evening last to a crowded house. The address was an excellent one. '* Mrs. H.Colby who has been sick^ nearlv all winter was able to ride out one day the past week. Her many friends will be glad to know that she is on the way to recovery. J.J.Teeple's mare, Lady Huron, gave birth to a fine bay horse colt the past week. The colt was sired by S. G. Teeple's Lee"s Pilot. The dam has a record of 2:21¾ and John has every reason to be proud of the colt. The editor aDU family enjoyed a fine mess of new potatoes Sunday which were from the garden of J. W. Placeway. They were as large as hen's eggs. Mr. Placeway has the reputation ol raising early garden stuff. # The picnic given by Cora Devereaux Friday June 14 was well attended and a very enjoyable time was reported. In spite of the CODI day the crowd began to gather shortly after dinner- and continued to come the rest of the day. Rowing, fishing and games were the order of the day. J. D. Hawks of the Hawks Angus combination is credited with saying that bis company will surely build a line from their territorial line through Dexter, to Lansing and that plans b a n d s ' that end end in view are now being arranged. 11 they s ould do so, they wouloV'feavd one of the most valuable lines Hcpie country. It would also be of great value to Dexter.— Leader. Masonic .uemoral services will be held at the opera house on Sunday af- Want Column. Fer Sale. House for sale. Inquire of H. W, CROFOOT. FOR SALE—Brown Leghorn eggs from one oi the best laying flock of hens in Lower Mich. 25c per setting at residence or 50c by express. F. W. MACKIKDER, t-26 Anderson, Mich W A N T E D : Strawberries, raspberries and other small fruit on subscription at this office. Ralwe Calves Without milk. Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "Blatchford's Calf Meal" the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwell. t-26 ^"** N . _2S22_ "Sometimes her n a r r o w kitchen w a l l s Stretched a w a y into stately halls." <**> " This happened to Maud Muller, but out* prices on Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by u& and we wish to call your attention t o a few of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 2% feet apart, Beans three rows 2S inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together Uemoon next at 4 o'clock. The order of or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on in- ^ & A. M. and 0. E.S. will meet at side of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, Wall Paper Make it possible for it to happen to everybody. Wall paper which used to cost so much that it could\ only be hung in the parlor, or in stately halls, is now so cheap that the kitchen walls can be made really attractive. x TEEPLE & CADWELL the masonic hall at 3:30 and march in a body to the opera hou*e. The following is the program: Music Quartette Iu vocation Kev. K. H. Crane Solo Miss Lucy Mann ! Address Rev. H. W. Hicks h Solo CarlSykcsj Benediction Kev. C. W. Rice • Come in and see our new for 1901, Price* from 7 to S*5 cents per double roll* F. A. SIGLER. i.Ahii.lfcw^ni p*ikaifrfl ,,,-,,.,,,,.. :,^ • • • • ' • • * * m • • - ' . ' ' ' ^ A i m * • N«;1 :hi^ '*' kJMkA fe..v •• ;;?.> • ft?, I ta ftV >•*-¥• TALMAGE'b SEEMON. 4'. THS SUBti ANJE> TIM^ VNSBEN VkeM Are Posts o f 4 Bot B o w U t t t o • Portloo U o f m » i " — O o b nvt» 14—W dMvlae Poarox. ffi. ' ^Copyright, lata, fey Louis Kiopach, N. YA Washington, Jsne 16.—In this disoouraft Dr. T«JUaAf« raise* high expectations of the day when that which 1« now only dimly seen will be fully revealed; text. Job xxri, 14: "Lo, these are parts est his ways. But how little •SK portion ts heard of him? But the thunder of bis power who can under- *tandr The least understood b-lag in the -inrverseisOod. Blasphemous would he any attempt by painting or sculpture ¢0 represent feim. Egyptian hieroglyph* tried to suggest him by putting the figure of an eye upon a sword, implying that God sees and rules, but JfOw imperfect the suggestion! When sre apeak of htm, it is almost always in language figurative. He is "Light" or "Dayspring From on High," or he is a *Hlgh Tower" or the "Fountain of living Waters." His splendor is so great that no man can see htm and live. When the group of great theologians assembled in Westminster abbey for the purpose of making a system oi reiigioas belief, they firstof ail wanted an answer to the question, "Who is God?" No one desired to undertake the answering of that overmastering question. They finally concluded to give the task to the youngest man in the assembly, who happened to be Rer. George Gillespie. He consented to undertake it on the condition that they would first unite with ttm fa prayer for divine direction. He began tile prayer by saying, "O God, thou art a spirit infinite, infinite, eternal and unchangeable in thy being, wisdom, power, holiness, justice, goodness and truth." That first sentence •of Gillespie's prayer was unanimously ;adopted by the assembly as the best .definition of God. But, after all, it w^as only a partial success, and after . ererytiiing that language can do when put to Che utmost strain and all we can see of God in the natural world and realize of God in the providential world we are forced to cry out with Jbb an my text: "Lo, these are parts • dt the ways. But how little a portion is heard of him? But the thunder of lite power who can understand?" God's War or Doing. We tfif to satisfy ourselves with saying, "It Is natural law that controls things, grayitatkm is at work, centripetal and centrifugal forces respond to each other." But what is natural law? It is only God's way of doing things. AJ every point in the universe it is <3od's direct and continuous power that controls and harmonises and sustains. That power withdrawn one instant would make the planetary system and afi the worlds which astronomy reveals one universal wreck, bereft hemispheres, dismantled sunsets, dead constsrlaiionB, debris of worlds. What power it must be that keeps the internal fires of our world imprisoned— • only here and there spurting from a ' Gotopaxl, or a Stromboli, or from a Vesuvius, putting Pompeii and Hercuteneum into sepulcher, but for the rmost part the internal fires chained in their cages of rock, and century after century unable to break the chain or burst open the door! What power to keep the component parts of the air in right-proportion, so that all around the world the nations may breathe in Ihealtb, the frosts and the heats h inhered from working universal demolition! Power, as Isaiah says, "to take up the isles as a very little thing," -Ceylon and Borneo and Hawalis as though they were pebbles; power to weigh the "mountains in scales" and fjte "hills in balances"—Tener if e and the Cordilleras. To move a rock we 'must have lever and screw and great •machinery, but God moves the world wMh nothing but a word; power to -create worlds and power to destroy them, as from observation again and again they have been seen red with flame, thon pale vi'.h ashes and then scattered. Working* of the Divine F a w n , We get some little idea of the divine power when we see how it buries the iproudest citi-*» and n:»::.<n&. Ancient Memphis it has troand up i ntil many of its ruins are no larger than your thumb nail and you can hardly find a souvenir large enough to rewind you of your visit. The city of Tyre is under the sea which washes the shore, on which are only a few crumb/ing • pillars left Sodom and Gormorrab are covered by waters so deathful that not a fish can live in them. Babylon tnd Nineyah are so blotted out of existence that not one uninjured sba*t of vthetr ancient splendor remains. Nothing but omnipotence could have put them down and put them under. The antediluvian world was able to send to the postdiluvian world only one ship with a very small passenger list. Omnipotence first roiled the seas over (the land, and then told them to* go J back to their usual channels as rivers <aad lakes and oceans. At omnipotent oocntnaad tit* waters oouudng upon 4kolr preyr^and at rat&ij«4ent command slinking back into their appropriate places. By such reheated we try to arouse our appreciation of what omnipotence is, and our reverence is excited, and our adoration is intensified, but after all we find ourselves at the foot of a mountain we cannot climb, hovering over a depth we cannot fathom, at the rim of a circumference _ , cannot compass, and we feel like first going down on our knees and then ttfee falling fiat upon our faces as we scclaim: "Lo, these are parts of his ways. But how little a portion is heard of him? But the thunder of his power who can understand?" The God of Abraham. A tradition says that Abraham of the Old Testament was when an infant hidden In a cave because of the persecutions of Nimrod. The first time the child came out of the cavern it was night, and he looked up at the star and cried, "This is my God," but the star disappeared, and Abraham said, "No, that cannot be my God." After awhile the moon rose, and Abraham said, "That is my God," but it set, and Abraham was again disappointed. After awhile the sun rose, and he said, "Why, truly, here is my God," but the sun went down,.and Abraham was saddened. Not until the Gqd of the Bible appeared to Abraham was he satisfied, and his faith was so great that he was called "the Father of the Faithful." All that the theologians know of God's wisdom is insignificant compared with the wisdom beyond human comprehension. The .human racenever has had and never will have enough brain or heart to measure the wisdom of God. I can think of only two authors who have expressed the exact facts. The one was Paul; who says, "Oh, the depth of the riches, both of the wisdom and knowledge of God, how unsearchable are his judgments and his ways past finding out." The other author was the scientist who composed my text. I think he wrote it during a thunderstorm, for the chapter says much about the clouds and describes the tremor of the earth under the reverberations. Witty writers sometimes depreciate the thunder and say it is the lightning that strikes, but I am sure God thinks well of the thunder, or be would not make so much of it, and all up and down the Bible he uses the thunder to give emphasis. It was the thunder that shook Sinai when the law was given. It was with thunder that the Lord discomfited the PliilisCines at Eben-ezer. Job pictures the warhorse as having a neck clothed with thunder. St. John, in an apocalyptic vision, again and again heard the thunder. The thunder, which is rfbw quite well explained by the electricians, was the overpowering mystery of the ancients, and standing among those mysteries Job exclaimed: "Lo, these are part3 of his ways. But how little a portion is heard of him? But the thunder of his power who can understand? - The Omnipracnce of God. We have all been painfully reminded in our own experiences that we cannot be in two places at the same time. Madler, the astronomer, went on with his explorations until ~he concluded that the star Alcyone, one of the Pleiades, was the center of the universe, and it was a fixed world, and all the other worlds revolved around that world, and some think that that world is heaven and God's throne is there, and there reside the nations of the blest. But he is no more there than he is here. Indeed, Alcyone has been found to be in motion, and it also is revolving around some great center. But no place has yet been found where God is not present by sustaining power. Omnipresence! Who fu.ly appreciates it? Not I. Not you. Sometimes we hear bim in a whisper. Sometimes we hear him in the voice of the storm that jars the Adriondacks. But we cannot swim across this ocean. The finite cannot measure the infinite, We feel as Job did after finding God in the gold mines and the silver mines of Asia, saying, "There is a vein for the silver and a place for the gold where they fine it." And after exploring the heavens as an astromoner and finding God in distant worlds and becoming acquainted with Orion and Mazzaroth and Arcturus and noticing the tides of the sea the inspired poet expresses his incapacity to understand such evidences of wisdom and power and says: "Lo, these are parts of his ways. But hew little a portion is heard of hira? But the thunder of his power who can understand?" So everysystem of theology has attempted to describe and define the divine attribute of love. Easy enough is it to define fatherly love, motherly love, conjugal love, fraternal love, sisterly love and love of country, but the love of God defies all vocabulary. For many hundreds of years poets have tried to sing it and painters have tried to skeich it and ministers of the gospel to preach it and martyrs in the fire and Christians on their deathbeds have extolled it, and we' can tell what it is like, but no one has yet fully told what it is. Men speak of the love of God SB though it were first felt between the pointing of Bethlehem star and the pounding of the crucifixion hammer. But no! Long before that existed the love of God. Sooto«> God Ftoos to Foeo. Only glimpses of God have we in this world, but what an hour it will be when we first sea him, and we will have no more fright than I feel when I now see you. It will not be with mortal eye that we will behold him, but with the vision of a cleansed, forgiven and perfected spirit. Of all the qulntllllon ages of eternity to us the most thrilling hour will be the first hour when we meet him as he is. This may account for something you have all seen and may not have understood. Have you not noticed how that after death of the old Christian looks young again or the features resume the look of 20 or 30 years before? The weariness is gone out of the face; there is something strikingly restful and placid; there is a pleased look where before there was a disturbed look. What has wrought the change? I think the dying Christian saw God. At the moment the soul left the body what the soul saw left its impression on the countenance. I think that is what gave that old Christian face after death the radiant and triumphant look. The bestormed spirit has' reached the harbor; the hard battle of life is ended in victory. The body took that look the moment heaven began, and the curtain was completely lifted and the glories of Jehovah's presence rushed upon the soul. The departing sp'rlt left on the old man's face a glad good- j by, and that first look gave the pleased curve to the dying lip and smootned out the wrinkles and touched all the lineaments with an indescribable radiance. As no one else explains that improved and gladdened post mortem look, I try to explain it, saying: "He saw God!" "She sa w-G^dT 1A BUILDING CEMENT. A VERY IMPORTANT piflCOVRRY BY THOMAS A. LDISON. Urn a s p e c t e So See B i s C « m u t Drtte Oot .yaarrtea Stoao M Hallatos Mstorlol— IavoBttoa Will Fr»cUo**»7 V« * # s y with Keeping Flow e n Freeh. Cut flowers, though universally employed,— are- -seldom- Jtreaied_ as__they_ ought to be, so here are a few hints for those who like to keep their blossoms fresh as long as possible. First of all, they should be put into some large receptacle and sprinkled freeiy with water all over. Only after this preliminary operation it is wise to transfer them to the several pots they are to occupy. They ought to be taken out every morning, sprinkled as on the first day, the tip of the stem then being cut off, and fresh water, flowing from a tap, should be allowed to run over the stalks, holding the flowers head downward, says the Philadelphia Press. Finally, and herein lies the principal secret of success, the water in the vases may be "doctored" in this manner. Mix thoroughly together a tab*espoonful of finely shredded yeiiow soap, enough chloride of sodium to cover a florin, and half a pint of water. Put in a portion of this mixture into every receptacle and fill in the usual way. A pinch of borax in each one will preserve all the coloring of the most brilliant flowers, and by renewing the supply of the above solution every two or three days the flowers will last for a couple of weeks or more. Palms and all foliage plants must be carefully but moderately watered, washed, put outside daily for a bath of air and sunshine and must not be stood in draughty places.— Electricity at Long Rouge. The street cars in Oakland, Cal., are now operated with electricity from the Yuba river, 140 miles distant. The water power, having been converted into electricity, is carried on wires sixtenths of an inch in diameter, made of an alloy of copper and aluminum. The electrical pressure is 40,000 volts, and the loss. In transmission is said to 5 per cent. This is by far the longest electrical transmission system for power purposes in existence, and if the loss is as small as it is stated to be, it is the most promising indication of the possibilities of long-distance transmission yet furnished. "Something like six years ago," says the Railway Engineering Review, "a test of electric transmission oyer a line between Frankfort and Lauffen, in Germany, a distance of 110 mi es, was made for experimental purposes, but not until the test of the plant above referred to has transmission for commercial purposes over a line of such great length been a fact." Thomas A. Edison has discovered how to jnake "Portland cement" at an extremely small cost, says a recent New York dispatch to the Chicago Record-Herald. This statement, at first thought, seems to be comparatively unimporant. .Yet Edison knows the immense value of his discovery. He expects that his cement will drive out quarried stone and brick as bulldtng materials. He foresees as the result of his discovery that it will coat very little to build houses, and that therefore rents will he very low. He <also foresees that these same houses will be as nearly fireproof as concrete and steel frames can makcthern. With cement so cheap a house will be "poured," not builded. And the "pouring" of the house will occupy but a few days. The house will be habitable when the concrete solidifies. For several years Mr. Edison has been working on the recent problem and the problem of making cheap and practical storage batteries. Both inventions have now been perfected. Insurance Engineering, which will be published tomorrow,will contain an interview of its editor with Mr. Bdiaon. The Inventor Bays cement, combined with steel, will be the building material of the future, and continues: "My impression Is that the time will come, when each contractor will have standard forms of houseB, twenty or thirty varieties. The forms will be made of wood, and a contractor, using one of the standard shapes; will simply go out and 'pour' a house. There will probably be hundreds of designs., The contractors will put up their concrete fixer and have their beams and forms ready. They will pour the form for the first story and so on. To do that all they will require will be common labor—a few men and one boss. That is what 1 think will be done eventually. And such a house can be made very cheaply. It seems to me there will not be much use for carpenters then. There will be cabinet makers, to be sure. Why, even the floors and stairs w>H be made of concrete." Mr. Edison was asked if Portland cement would be cheap enough for general use. "Yes, I think so," he said. "When the price of cement gets to be ¢1 a barrel or ¢5 a ton, and people know they can get it for that there will be enormous quantities of it used." | The inventor said that one part of cement, three parts of sand and five parts of broken stone would be the mixture for concrete, and that broken stone was better than brick. In reply to a question as to the thickness of walls in the ordinary house he said: "The bottom course ought to be of Portland cement, twelve inches up to the first story, and eight inches above the first story. The roofs i/ill be of cement also." Five Tdtonts. The last man to gd for a helpfng hand for any new undertaking is the man who has plenty of time on his bands. It is the man and woman who are doing most who are always willing to do a little more. The people who are tired of life are not those who work, but those who are too proud or too lazy to do so. Many of the rich are morbidly restless, while those who have to earn their daily bread are comparatively contented and ibappy. The Bible says that "the sleep of a laboring man is sweet, whether he eat little or much." (Eccl. v. 12); and the busy worker has health and blessing which the listless idler never knows.—Selected. South'* Granite Quarrle*. "The granite quarries of the south are not only numerous, but are rapidly coming into competition with the quarries of northern states," observed T* H. Binder of Atlanta, at the Riggs in Washington recently.. "A contract for 65,000 cubic feet of curbing from Georgia has recently been put down here in the District of Columbia several days in advance of the stipulated time, whereas the contracts from the northern quarries are very often filled considerably after the time limit has expired. The granite of Georgia now goes as far north as Philadelphia and as far west as Chicago. The state contains an inexhaustible supply. Stone mountain, a short distance out of Atlanta, is seven miles in circumference aud three miles in diameter, rising 1,- 600 feet high and forming one of the geological wonders of the world. It is without a flaw and without seam3 of any kind. IndlTldeol KoBpeiulbirttr. Francis E. Clark says: "Many revivals can be traced, so far as human agency goes, directly to the prayer of some individual Christian; sometimes to the prayer of a helpless invalid who Modern T<-an«portMlnn. Device*. Two modern transportation devices have been Invented by a British engineer, who has constructed a trolley autimobile line, similar to that exhibited at the Paris exposition, at Ederswalde, a small rky near the German capital, In this system the automobile re:elves its motive power from an overhead wire, by means of a trolley, which is connected with the automobile by a movable cable. This shows the vehicle to turn out at any place on the road. The line has been favorably inspected by experts, and the system is expected to meet .with general favor in Germany. E c o n o m l n Retired for Aoe* Professor John Bascom, professor ot political economy at Williams College, has been retired for age. He was graduated from Williams with the class of '4ft. He was president of the could never attend a" prayer meeting, i University of Wisconsin before he What God has done. God will do. tf we [ Join** _ _ . _ . . - the faculty of Williams in 1M17 VThm are ready for Him to work through j " d *• **• author of several religious,] ***.******** Bttrt*°* *" divided into us.' philosophic*), in* toonomie works* ill* I I1||i»»fc« m 0ANOSB O*- ?H* >MkfittIe™_l . , in I III II | 1 l | ' ASMTIMS; Cttiss Are .by Ho Mo*»> Jsw- SMM* lo the Plato.•»%, la the absence of a fodersi health board it becomes the proper business of ail municipal health oOabjUs. es* peclally at the seaports to bo prepared to resist the possible approaches, of the bubonic plague. That the world is by no means free from the menace of a great epidemic o r this ^iaiasHleath1* is the declaration of a man who speaks with authority. Dr. L. F. Barker is a pathologist who was- at one time a member of the faculty of the) Johns Hopkins university, and who now occupies the chair1 of pathology at the Rush Medical College, Chicago. Two years ago he was sent to India and China by the former institution to study the plague conditions, and later was appointed to investigate the plague cases in San Francisco for the government. Probably there is no American who is better qualified to speak on this subject than is Dr. Barker. Ip a recent address before a medical society Dr. Barker announced that American cities are far from immune as to the "sneaking pestilence," which is spread chiefly through the agency ot rats. In the great epidemic of the fourteenth century, which cost 25,900,000 human lives, it was a characteristic of the plague that it developed by bounds. Before there was time to take precautions a vast proportion of a community would be in the grasp of the disease, while the remainder would be terrorstricken. Hindu writings 80 years old note the fact that a visitation of the plague was always preceded by a great mortality among rats. Dr. Barker noted that in India he saw dead rats everywhere, and the same phenomenon has been observed In Japan. It Is believed that If the rodents eoold be exterminated, as the government of Japan has proposed, the danger of an epidemic of the plague would be much reduced. t< . . • • > • • • . - . A Pike County Miracle. Veipen, Ind., June 17.—Wm. 0. B. Sullivan, a farmer of this place, and who is a brother of ex-Representative Sullivan of Pike and Dubois counties, has had a remarkable experience recently. Mr. Sullivan is 49 years of age, and has been a citizen of Pike County for 30 years. For two years, he has suffered much with kidney trouble and rheumatism. His shoulders and side were very sore and stiff, and his back was so bad he could hardly straighten up at all. He had palpitation of ihe heart, and a smothering which was very distressing. He used three boxes of Oodd's Kidney Pills, and is as strong and well as ever he was. He pronounces his cure a miracle. Mr. Sullivan's statement of his case is startling. "A month ago I was a cripple. Today I can do a hard day's work every day, and have not a single ache or pain." *Dodd'8 Kidney Pills have done some wonderful cures in Indiana, but none more miraculous than that in the case of Mr. Sullivan. A R T O P W A L K I N G . „ , <. Common-Settle Footwear ItoJce* Good Pedes trlan of American Girl. The American girl is learning how to walk. For many years she has been a martyr to French high-heeled shoes, the toothpick toe. and the wafer sole, but now common sense footwear is the vogue. It took a long period of discomfort, if not actual suffering, to convince woman that she could wear a sensible shoe and not detract from her personal charms, comments the Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. Now that she has been convinced of the error of her ways more interest is manifested in the correct style of walking and the proper manner of holding the skirt. In correct walking there is the poetry of motion, the delicacy of poise and the scientific adjustment of the weight of the body which the ancients knew so well, but which> the moderns, siurfc if they do not absolutely ignore. The girl who walks correctly i& a joy to herself and all who behold her. She has some purpose in life. SheJs, nine times out of. ten, neatly dressed, bright-eyed and healthy. Watch her and you will see that the boil of her foot is the center upon which the weight of the body swings; and that upon the hesl and the toes, there is an even balance of the strata, if such it may be called, the heel not being called upon to do more than the toes or the toea more than the heel, while the sole is the medium between the two extremes. In correct walking the foot is placed evenly upon the surface, with the pressure first upon the heel, then upon the ball of the foot, and then upon the toes. From the ball of the foot, and the toes the impetus and elasticity of the stride originate. CoatriTanee for Varying PI ten* While the structure of the music of stridulatlng organs of beetles iff* oxtremely simple, they sometimes possess contrivances for varying the pitch. The general structure of such an organ Is a hard surface covered jrilth strlations, over which some other member of the body furnished with a rasping edge or area is rubbed. ports *r*h floor and ooarser markings, varlDUofii of ptteh oan bo produced. , "N V I . t , - . 1 . %;"' I.-I Sfe 'iV'.hi '*» 1¾¾ ^ & * * , J»i'-i • j .1^ : - - ^ : ^ ^ / : w * M K *$8* m •'•» ' ' t ••:«! : k i f V ;**' A r - • \l- • \ ' . N f v ^ ; ' A /;;#• : J * ' • * • , ,, lC/ •' : ..." " .- &: W M M M M in i • — • — • — « • Ric'c of Asr««, Cieft for Bf»! The great hymns of tho world that have touched the hearts of many thousands have usualiy been the express!ca of a vital individual experience. They have not been written as mere piece3 of literary composition; they have been the crystallizing of personal sorrow, personal faith, or persona! realization. They have been the summing up of years of hope^and struggle, focused in an instant of expression, as the century plant stores up- vitality tor decades to be evidenced at last in a sudden flowering. The circumstances that inspired some of our great devotional hymns must deepen the interest in both the song and the singer and reveal that mighty kinship of human sou^ls, that divine sympathy, that confers deathless fame on a few simple verses, soul-biographies living in song. This greatest of hymns was written in 1775 by Rev. Augustus Toplady, a very learned English divine, who died at the early age of thirty-eight. The hymn has the rare, wondrous spiritual ecstasy he revealed in hia daily life. In his last illness he said: "I cannot tell the comforts that I feel in my soul; they are past expression. It will not be long before God takes me; for no mortal man tan live after the glorie3 which God has manifested to my soul." The marble tab'et over his grave says: He Wrote "Rock of Ages, Cleft for Me." The Swert By »nd By. In 1SS7 this hymn, known as "The Sweet By and By." was written at Elkhorn, Wis., by S. Fillmore Bennett, who was as- 9¾ s o c i a t e d with J. P. Webster in arranging a new collect i o n of hymns,Webs" t~e r w a s nervous,sensitive a n d easily d i ecuura g e d f » t * r « r U » f * . — - A characteristic which has been potent in the modernising ot Japan is that of insatiable curiosity, an intense desire to see and understand anything new. While the present day Chinese attitude is that of contempt for any beings or institutions not evolved in China, the Japanese are eager to know of everything connected with our form ot^civilteation and-to-adopt -st-tf-it-Jav good. A perusal of Japanese history shows that the people have ever progressed by impulse*, by action and reaction, and that in the end good Judgment seems to become supreme. Can B« Carred Raadtty. H. J. N.~A material which can be carved readily is prepared by treating peeled white potatoes for thirty-six hours with a solution of eight parts of sulphuric acid in one hundred parts of water. The mass is then dried between blotting paper and pressed. Flpea closely resembling meerschaum and other articles, can be manufactured from it. By the emp'oyment of great pressure a close imitation of ivory'Ml* Hard balls has been made of thi3 material.— Golden Days. t?ea**a Virat The distinction of being the first post* mistress in the island of Cuba belongs to Senorita Ysabel Maria de Los. Bios, who hold* a commission to handle the mails at Gibera, She receives a salary of $1,300 a year. As a clerk in this office she displayed much executive ability that her appointment to take charge of it meets with the fullest approval of the department -offleJals and patrons of the office. Senorita De Los Kios is the oldest of a family of thirteen children, and is in her twentythird year. She is a daughter of the lata Judge Jose De Los Rioe, who was postmaster at Gibera at the time of his death, April 3 last. There is a possibility that Senorita De Los Rios will not remain in office long. She Is engaged to marry Charles W. Shaw of NPW York cHv, superintendent of carriers in the Havana office. ; • . i> Don't ft** them teawoanee. BseesssiftisjtV the new food drink eaSsd COADMH tt to 4sllriQoseDd »om*bJae;,aad takes fa* ateo* gf coffee. T^more(3«ts><>y«iJw»J^«MWSja> the more health yes mguitm* Ones** tttfr' systems. Grs B-O te made of p«ie s*s*q*/les> whan p/operly prepared teatoa lute the ehojM grade* of oogee, bay aorta aheut % aawiiiak. 3HI grocers sell It. 15s and tSe. — , ; . . • ' . Poor cooking has wrecked auaf a dkanestlfr ship on the matrimonial aaa. .• I do not heliere Plao'a Cvre for OamaamyUgm* has an equal tor eongbm aad eoJde.—JpSBf JP. BOYSB, Trinity Springs, lad., Pott, ft, QtJ.' and, thus inspired, he wrote the famous hymn. 11 old the Fort, for I Am Coming. In October, 1S64, Allatoona Pass, a defile in the Mountains of Georgia, was guarded by General Corse with 1,500 men. It was a strong strategic point and, moreover, a million and a half of rations were stored there. Fresich, the southern general, with-6,000 men, attacked the garrison and drove the defenders into a small fort on the crest of the hill. The battle was fierce; the northern soldiers fell in such numbers that further fighting seemed folly. But one of Corse's officers ciught sight of a white signal flag fluttering in the breeze on tho top of Kenesaw Mountain, across the valley,' fifteen miles away. The signal was answered, and *hen came the inspiring message from mountain to mountain: "Hold the fort; I am coming.—W. T. Sherman." Cheer after cheer went up, and though hopelessly reduced in numbers they did hold the fort for hours until the advance guard of Sherman's army came to their relief. Six years later, P. P. Bliss, the evangelist, heard the story in all its vivid detail from a soldier friend, and then wrote the words and music of this famous hymn. From Greenland's l e y Mountain*. i On'Whit Sunday, 1810, Dr. Shipley, en English clergyman, was to preach a missionary sermon. On the day preceding, Dr. Shipley requested his sonin- law, Bishop Reginald Heber, tc write "something for them to sing in the-morn-ing.-- H-eber retired-from the table, around which a group of friend? were assembled, and in a corner of tht room wrote this hymn at one sitting. , A Comprebennlve Trip. If you are going to California this Summer and the Round-Trip Rates in effect for the Fifth International Convention of the Epworth League, should decide you to do so, why not go and return the most interesting ways? The Southern Pacific Company offer Three Routes—via St. Paul and Minenapolis along the northern border and Portland, Oregon; via the famous Shasta Route, via Denver, Salt Lake and Ogden, the great Ogden or Overland" Route or via New Orleans, through Houston, San Antonio and El Paso, along the Mexican border, tho Sunset Route. The tickets, which will be on sale July Gth to 13th inclusive, good for return until August 31st, can be purchased to read going via any of these routes and returning via either of "the others. For particulars address W. G. Ncimycr, General Western Agent, S. P. Co., 23S Clark screet, Chicago, 111. Try Graln-O! Try Gntln-O! Ask your Grocer today to show you a package of GKAIN-O, the new food drink that takes ti.** place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try U. like it. GKAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is made from pure grains, and tno most delicate stomach receives it without distress, a the price of coffee. 15c and S9 ccs. per package. Sold by all grocers. Nothing circulates m rapttfly a* a aeargt . Turn the Rascals Otft We arc speaking of the grip macrobea The well and strong can realsi their po>* son, the sickly an<J weak are their pwy. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are •£* turn's remedy for expelling all poiatm S rot a the system. At tfrvggiata, in liquid or tablets at 25 cents per bottle or box. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS INDEPENDENCE ISSUREil Pie hunters are usually not particular about the pastry. Ladies Can Wear Shoe* One. size smaller after usin? Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It makes tigrht or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating, uchiog feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. . ^Aildr*»frg. shoe stores, 2'iC. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. What a miserable slanderer is! wretch &_ vile__ l f A ACRE borne in Western ada,tbe land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlet* gvinf expertenueajaf rmers who have Be* come wealthy in i in* wheat, report delegates, etc.and information as to reduced railway rates can had on application to the Superintendent Immigration, Department of Interior* Ottaf Canada, or to J. Grieve, Safinaw, Mloh.,0^ V. Mclnnes. No. 2 Merrill Block, Detroit,. P a i n , suffering', W i z i r d Oil c o u l d n o t live t o g e t h e r , s o pain and suffering' m o v e d out. Ask y o u r d r u g g i s t a b o u t i t We s h o u l d be a s p o l i t e every d a y a s o a Sunday. Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken internally. Price, 75c. O n e day, when very blue, h e went i n t o B e n netfs" office, and when asked "What's the matter, now?" answered "It is no matter, it will all be right by and by." The idea flashed into Bennett's mind, a3 he then expressed it, was " 'The Sweet By and By!' Why wouldn't that make a good hymn?" Turning to a table he at once wrote the words; Webster jotted down the musiq as if inspired. Half an hour later two musical friends entered the room and it was sung by the quartet. Nearer, Mr Cod, t o The». • Of the many hymns written- by Mrs. Sarah Flower Adams, the only one that has survived is this hymn, based on the Bible story of Jacob's vision at Bethel, the imagery of which narrative it follows most faithfully. It first appeared in a volume called "Hymns and Anthems," published in 1841. The chief criticism made against this hymn is that it does not mention a Savior. .Hev. A. T. Russel added a stanza covering this lack, but the new lines ard rarely used and they never became popular. Jem*, Lover of My Sonl. One day Charles Wesley was sitting by an open window, looking over the beautiful fields, when he saw a little bird pursued by a hawk. The poor thing, weak and frightened, in seeking to escape from Its enemy, flew into the room and found refuge in Wesley's bosom. As the poet was then in great trouble and needed the safety of a refuge, the consolation of help from a higher power than his own, the incident seemed to him a divine message, T h e merry-hearted m a n finds life o n e lonjr sunshine. A \^ife should l o v e h e r h u s b a n d if ho i s w o r t h y of it. Are You I'slujc Allen's F o o t - K u s e ? It is the only cure for S w o l l e n , SmartiDjr, B u r n i n g , Sweating- F e e t , Corns and Bunions, A s k for Allen's Foot-Ease, a p o w d e r to be s h a k e n i n t o t h e shoes. At all D r u g g i s t s ;ind Slioe Stores, 25c. Sample s e n t F R E E . Address Allen S. Olmsted, L«j Roy, X. Y. Fear n o t your d u t y , but, m e e t it w i t h oonracre. I Men are fleathly afraid of women; railroads ; are deathly afraid of legislatures. | i — — . — i j Mw. Window'* ."Soothtaar Syrup. i ' For children teethlnar, soften* th» (rums. redue«?# In rtitmnifUion. allMVit pain. oure< win 1 colic. &>c a bottlo . THE THE PR0BIEM| is solved for you when you fit your whet! with G & J Tins. Foil of life and speedeasy fc> repair when paoctured—durable and always satisfactory. Just the kind to stand hard service on country roads. Ask your local agent or write us for catalogue. Q & J T I R E C O M P A N Y , _ lotflaaapoto, lad. Fragrant S 0 Z 0 D 0 N T TOOTH POWDER 2 5 ° ANGORA GOAT PROFITS It is surprtelrjr to )e^rn what Die prints urv made breeding the Angora Goat. ]i}0 per cent annually certain. Have you investigated f It not do eo at once. Th-* United States imports forty m 11 ion dollars. troi th of poat products annually. Why not supp.y our own market? H is vooderfui what oppdrtunities for smiijl inv( stments. The St. Louis anii Sin Francisco Ky. na* published some inter. esting booklets about the Angora Goat, answering every ouestion about t . e m that you- want toknow. It has ulso published an illustrated mnp showing Tb.CCO acres of tanning land in Ptdasfci county. Missouri, that it is offerinp for only f 1.50 an acre. This hind is In the famous fr\iH bolt, nnd is ideal for poat ranching. The altitude and climate d es it. I will send you these Angorw Gont booklets and the map. with o h e r valuable information, onrecriiptof fOoenta. Addceat* \V\VT. H . . I ( ) H \ S ) . \ , Land atid Kml?ratlun Ast.. Frisco Line, 333Marq««U«Kldfr., Chicago*. Artificial Silk. The manufacture of artificial silk, it is reported, has become quite a thriving industry in Germany, although ii gecenaa there are only certain purposes for which it can be used, but still these are very numerous. The output of the Elberfleld district alone, it is said amounts to $125,000 monthly. Certain disadvantages connected with the product, among which is its highly inflammable character, having acted as a deterrent to its manufacture, but ar. improvement in the process has recently come into use in France which avoids most of these disadvantages According to* this method dry nitrocf lluloso. india-rubber solution and e salt of tin, preferably stannous chloride, are mixed together in the proportions of 100 pounds of the first to 1 pounds of the second and 5 pounds oi the last To this a suitable solvent like benzine, is added in such quantit> as will bring the mixture to the desired consistency. */. DEATH begins in the bowels. It's the unclean places that breed infectious epidemics, and it's the unclean body—unclean inside— that "catches" the disease. A person whose stomach and bowels are kept clean and whose liver is liveigainsl i Lemon Jnloe of narroniim. Now that the sale of a bogus lemon ade has been forbidden by law, ii would be interesting to know what ac tion would fellow an investigation o; the compound used as lemon juice ir many of the barrooms that pretend tc be of the first rank and are entitlec to a place in that category so far a* their prices can put them there. Tht mixture commonly used in drinks requiring lemon juice possesses tmiy ont quality of the real thing. It isTsour but it suggests the fruit in no othei particular and tastes of foreign in gradients too strongly to deceive th( most inexperienced.—New York Sun. - / 7 — — — — - W W — f ^ w t v , J . w W M . . L W « ^ « * M * * J » J V 1 low fever, or any other of the dreadful diseases that desolate our beautiful land. Some of the cleanest people outside are filthiest inside, and they are the ones who not only "catch*' the infections, but endanger the lives of all their friends and relatives. There's only one certain way of keeping clean inside so as to prevent disease and that is to take CASCARETS! Perfect disinfectant and bowel strengthened. All diseases are PREVENTED j 25c ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD IN BULK. CURE »11 b o w e l t r o n b l e * . app*ndlrtt!a, b i l - lonaneaa, bad b r e a t b , b a d b l o o d , w i n d o n t h o atomaeh* b l o a t e d b o w e t e , f o a l —. v— m o a t b , h e a d a o b e , I n d l c e a t l o a , pUnplea, p a i a a after r a t i o s , l t r e r t r o u b l e , a a l l o w e o m p l e x l o n a n d dlxsioeeo. W b t i y o u r b o w e l a don*t m o r e r e r n - l a r l y you a r e gettlntr alck. O o m U a a t l o n k i l l * m o r e p e o p l e t b a n a l l o t h e r dfaeaaea t o g e t h e r . It la a etarter for t h e r b r o u t e altraente a n d l o n g year* o f euaTerlnff t h a t e o m e a f t e r w a r d a . No m a t t e r w h a t a l i a y o n , s t a r t taking: CASOARKT8 t o - d a y , for y o o w i l l never s e t w e l l a n d bo w e l l a l l t h o t i m e u u t t l y o u ant ynnr b e w a l e right. T a k e o a r adTlrej atari w i t h CASCARETS t o - d a y , u n d e r a n a b s o l u t e c w a r - a n t e e t o cure o r m o n e y r e f u n d e d . «* GUARANTEED T O C T / a U b f l m f W M 1 * ajro tb» •>«« has o r C A S C A H - BTO w « aaM. V o w I t la • v « r ata aalBton aosea a seat** avoatai* t a a a u y •laillar aiealelae la the w * * M . Tbts leaaaalaat p r o a T a r r r c a t ntertt. aad onrkact t e a U i e a i a l . W « bava naMk aad w i l l tall r a a C A K C T S aaealatalsr yaaraataoa to c a r e a * »««acy refaadvO. Oa bay taaay, < # • * • « aaaea» ctee t k e a i a f a i r , haaeat trial* • • aar t1ni»rB dlroctlaaa* aad I f y a a a r e aat mmtummtl, a f l « r • ! ! • > • • » M t b a t . r v l a n ( M awuwriCv* box a a * tbe *m»Cy baa ta urn by aiall. mr tba drafatat frm «rb«ai yaa pareaaaed It, aad |«C yaai b a i w ^ T a k t t a r adalea--ao l a t t e r t day. WeaUB w i l l qatefcly faHam- aadJaaVwlU blaaa^a» e a y y«« flratataried «a« n . e ^ ^ A a H ^ A R K T a . » i a a * r r « « b y « a i t Uilrtmt ijTIBLJXU BCIEOT CO., NXW 10EM. " I S O S C U R E Fv >K B a a t l C S c V l y ^ T i M ^ r #ra^a»> a i y » w | w / 4»tTW W*€ n a » ¥ w i a<.aawwa>a m i a a «. nOOJaasewx.aatrMCv^, fea-t*a*M*, R. if aaiCed Wttb I YTaaiaaaaia.aMaaa BaaWfaa^aaaak aowTttn.ua" \ l a ^ W a p W a l ^ B | W IWaWaf W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — M O . 2 5 - ^ 1 9 0 » Vket assweriftf Aarytfrl»aa%tili — Jtestiot Tkb rafetw •'.-•'• •'•>•' • * * > $ > • • • • • • ' $ \ % Ait /¾ •V. • " i .- V . ' . I ' . • ' ' , * ! * v . / » '.•'•• "'••• '.<J -1-V,>"'/ » . - * - . • -,..' V - :':i<; ; , r -:;:'':,••;•.-•*.'. ^ . . : t y ^ ' * ; , X ! T ' ' •'• • : • • " - ' " • ' A , j - • * ' : ! ' • • * » • • • • > • > > : •S^SvT^Sc^ ' "' : V-'- • ' , , . , • - ' . . . ••••'' * * " ' • . . ; . ' . , . ' • ' : • • ! i . 1» 8b« fitwbn«s ftefraiicb. r. L. ANDREWS 6 CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1901. Detroit Bl-Ceatenary, The following in an outline of the program that will be given at Detroit, July 24-25-26: WEDNESDAY, JULY 24. Morning:—Reception of distinguished guests from abroad and at home. Afternoon:—Literary and historical exercises, in place to be selected hereafter. 6:00 P. M.—Reception at foot of Sheiby-st. of Cadilac's impersonator accompanied bv his escort, uniformed as in 1701. 8:30 P . M.—River pageant, illumination on both American and Canadian banks, French, English and United States ships participating. THURSDAY, JULY 25. 9:30 A. M. All Day—Parade of Nation, s March of Military, Civic and Industrial procession through the streets of the city. Spectacular floats. Evening:—Banquets by French Society and reception by Sons of American Rev. olution. FRIDAY, JULY 26. 10 A. M.—Floral display and parade, under the the auspices of a ladies' committee. This will be a very beautiful and unique display. Afternoon:—Devoted to_ functions furnished by American, German, French, Polish and other societies and our Canadian neighbors. 8 :30 P. M.—Grand historical and allegorical pageant on electric car lines. The program is left thus open because of the many incidental features which are to be supplied. The division entitled, "Parade of Nations," under A. M. Seymour, Thursday, will include everything in the history of the progress of the country, from the fur-clad Indian of 1701 to the fully equipped and uniformed soldiers of today. The musical features and the floral parade are being prepared for on a grand scale. The president of the United States and cabinet, French and English ambassadors, governor from all states in the northwest, also governor-general and other governors and dignitaries from Canada are expected. t ^•eWfjtr T. U- ? 4 W. C- • Edited by the W. C T l',nf Plrcku«»y f Happenings at the Diamond Medal Contest Convention. The capacity of the large auditorium of the Presbyterian church was taxed to its utmost Wednes« day evening to accomodate the audience which assembled to listen to the diamond medal contest. Six Httlo maids served to introduce the program with a song which was so heartily encored that they were oblfged to respond. There were six contestants, one each from Butler, Kalamazoo, Adrian, Coldwater, California and Marshall. Each wore a grand gold medal showing that he had been a successful competitor in a Silver, Gold and Grand Gold medal contest. Thus you may know that we were listening to talented speakers. The diamond medal ed its approval by prolonged applause. Mrs. Sarah Xawr#nce, Jeffers sixty-one horse act, and many A Good Couffb Medicine. It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families id preferance to 'any" other. ,4I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers," says Druggist J . Goldsmith, Var. Etten, N . Y. "I have always used it in my own family both tor ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following,la grippe, and find it verv efficacious." For sale by F . A. Sigler, Pinckney. The students at the V. of M. next year will not have much trouble to find reading matter as it is already certaintbat there'h i m the Chautauqua salute. His Mich, superintendent of medal contest work is a workwoman of which this state need not be ashamed. She has been engaged in temperence work for nearly 25 yenrs serving most acceptably in whatever office she has filled. For 10 years she has been corresponding secretary for her county and district, discharging the duties of this office most efficiently. Mrs. Jeffers is a very busy woman. She is President of a missionary society. Edits a column each week in a county paper. Teaches a class in Sabbath school is one of the stewards in her own church and superintends 3 departments in the the local union besides being press reporter for her district. Cheerfulness is one of her strange characteristics and she enjoys herself much better than many people who have nothing to do. The Convention was honored by the attendance of a large delegation of students from Albion college who came over to attend the meeting Thursday evening and h:ar the address of the national president. A pretty oration was tendered by Dr. Lathrop of Jackson who was present in the city, husband of the lamented Mary T. Lathrop who for many years led the hoses of white ribboners of Michigan. As be came forward to the platform the delegates rose and gave will be two college dailies, three monthlies, one humorous publication, and the weekly S. C. A. Bulletin. Besides these the chances are that one and possibly two new college weeklies will be started. It is understood that the 'Varsity News is to issue a weekly edition, then a movement is on foot to start a brand new weekly. TO Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggiits refund the money it it fails to curs. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. A "sun motor," which has been constructed after years of expeiiment, is said to be working successfully on an ostrich farm near Pasadena, Cal. The heat is generated by the concentration of the rays of the sun by means of about 1,800 mirrors mounted on the inside of a framework shaped som entiling like an umbrella. This is arranged to follow the sun automatically, and the concentrated rays not on a small boiler, and •nfficient power is generated to drive a pump. / remarks were brief, a testimony to the worth of the Union. A very important report was that of the state treasurer, Mrs. Stella B. Roben. The receipts of the year were $4,572, a balance of $600 over last year. The membership is 7,965; there are 350 anious in the state; a g-un of 235 members. Mrs. Alice M. Phillips for some years ,chaplain at the soldiers home at Grand Rapids, preached to the GAR Sunday June 9 at the M. E. church. Mrs. Phillips is a woman of splended gifts and rich expression. She is practially interested in soldiers and sailors. She is thinking of coming to Livingston Co. and the people of Pinckney may have the privilege of meeting this interesting woman. „ PRES. Blngllng Bros. Excursions. Arrangements have been completed by which all who wish to attend the performances of Riugling Brcs. World's Greatest Shows in Ann Aibor Saturday June 29 can secure special excursion rates on all lines of travel. This will be the only point in this vicinity where the great show will exhibit during the present season and those who fail to to see it will miss the grandest amusement event of the year. Since last season Ringling Bros, famous exhibition has been greatly enlarged and is now beyond all question the largest and best combined circus, menagerie and hippodome iu the united States. The performance is given, by over 300 highsalaried specialists, in three rings, two stages, iu mid-air, and on a huge quarter-mile hippodrome track. The trained animal features, which are alone worth many times the price of admission to to see, include Ringling Bros. was awarded to James T. Hughs latest sensation, twenty elephants of Marsball. The audience attest-f performing at one time, in one ring; Lockhart's famous elephant comedians; O'Brien's wonderfull Do you think of entering college next year? If so you should decide soon. .Your future will be determined very largely by your decision in this matter. If the next five years drift by it will then be too late and you may regret ever afterwards that you did not make the start when you had the opportunity to do so. The advantages which*a college education briugs to any man or woman are too numerous to mention, yet to every one possessed with the energy and ability these advantages are open. There never lias been in the history of this country a greater demand for well trained, upright men and women than at the present time. If you have been thinking of enteriug some college, make up your mind to do so aud let nothing interfere with your carrying out this puvpose. other great trained animal displays. The grand free street parade which takes place at 10 o'clock on the morning of the exhibition is the most magnificent display ever seen. Don't miss it. Didn't Marry r'or Money. The Boston man, who lately married a sickly rich young woman, is happy now, for he got I):. K i n / * New Life Fills,which restored her to perfect health. Infallible for J a u n - dice. Biliousness, Malaria, ^ever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach trouble?. Gentle but effective. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler'a drug store, Pinckney. S t a t e Oil I n s p e c t o r J u d s o n , in b i s a n n u a l r e p o r t , r e c o m m e n d t h a t t h a t t h e c o u p l i n g s o n t h e p i p e s used in t r a u s f e r i u g gasoline a n d k e r o s e n e from t h e t a u k cars t o t h e s t o r a g e t a n k s be of different sizes, so t h a t it w o u l d m a k e it i m p o s s i - ble t o p u m p g a s o l i n e i n t o t a n k s used for i l l u m i n a t i n g o i l s ; also t h a t a law be p a s s e d p r o h i b i t i n g t h e s a l e of g a s o l i n e a n d - i l l u m i - n a t i n g oils from t h e s a m e t a n k wagon j as m i s t a k e s a r e f r e q u e n t l y m a d e by t h e d r i v e r s in d e l i v e r i n g g a s o l i n e for k e r o s e n e . — C h e l s e a S t a n d a r d . Mr.-W.S. Whedon, Ca^hn r ot the First national Bank of Wiot^rtM. lov a, in a recent letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be ot vaiue to other mechanics. He say*: " I had a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea. I mentioned to him that I had been similarly troubled and that Cbamberlan's Colic, Cholera, and Diarhoea Remedy had cared me. He bought a bottle of it from the druggist here and informed me that one dose cured hiru, and he is again at his work." For sale by F. A. Sigler Pinckney. Call at F. A. Sigler's drug 8tore and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and L;v»*r Tablets. They, art) an elegant phytic. Tbey also iraprovn the appetite, strengthen and regulate the Liver and Bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Farmers and all others would do well to stick to their own town upon which depends the value of their real estate/ All your home convenience, your post offiice, church, store, shopkeeper and doctor make you mutually dependent. The catalog houses will not help you pay your taxes or bear any portion of the support of of your local government. Think of it The Jul y Bulletin of Olivet College will be full of interest to the many friend of that institution It will contain a resume of the year's work, some account of commencement exercises, and announmentsfor the coming year. It will be sent to all who will indicate a desire to receive it It R a i s e d Copper. | The cadets of Annapolis sat in the ride aisles of the chapel, leaving the penter aisles for the officers and their -families-.- say* Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady iu "Under Tops'ls and Tents." When the offering was received, the two boys charged with the duty of passing the plates did not make the ^lightest effort to circulate them among the cadets, for we never had any moniy. They would walk rapidly down the aisle and then come deliberately up the middle, gathering thence what they could. One Sunday the chaplain announced that he would preach a missionary sermon the next Sunday. It did not have the ordinary effect in emptying the church, for we were obliged to go as usual. During the week it occurred to the bright niind-of- a senior: or_J}_rstj;class man, who is now a prominent New York financier, that it would be well for the cadets to make an offering. So he sent out to the bank on Saturday morning and succeeded in smuggling in over 300 copper cents, which he distributed 1 cent per boy to the Episcopal battalion. "We stationed a strong, long armed man on the outside seat of the first pew iu each aisle. The chaplain made a piteous appeal for pennies even, and when the astonished cadets who passed the plates started on their perfunctory promenade the strong, one armed men aforesaid promptly relieved them of the metal plates, and each one dropped In one copper cent with an ominous crash and then deliberately handed the plate to the next boy, who did the same thing. It rained copper cents for about ten minutes. The chaplain was dreadfully disconcerted, the officers fidgeted and looked aghast. Some of them laughed, and the cadets preserved--adeattty solemnity. The affair was a striking success. A Pigeon an Valet to a Crow. "Tom was the name given to a lordly .young crow," says Florence M. Kingsley in The Ladies' Home Journal. "Beauty was a snow white pigeon of about the crow's age, with whom he was reared. Just iiow it came about we never kuew. but we soon discovered that Beauty regularly acted as maid of all work to Tom. She fetched and carried morsels of food at his imperious 'command, and one of her unvarying duties was the preening of her master's feathers. Tom was very much of a dandy. His coal black plumage always appeared perfectly dressed and shining, but the arduous labor of his toilet was performed for him twice every day by the humble and affectionate pigeon. "Our tine gentleman would come in from a roll in the dust or a dip in the fountain and. seating himself upon a certain railing, utter a short, sharp call Instantly Beauty would descend to his side and begin her task, fluttering anxiously from side to side as she worked, drawing each shining black feather carefully out to its full length In her pink bill, Tom meanwhile dozing luxuriously, ,with closed eyes, after the manner of the complacent patron of a skillful barber. If Beauty unfortunately pulled a feather too hard, a squawk and a sudden peck informed her of her mistake." "Well, you flee, nobody ever OOUCM my name on the register when I wrote it Turner.'" the latter explained, "but since I commenced writing It 'Pbthologynrrb' I set them all guessing. It it, as 1 said before, English spelling. T b t h ' l s the sound of t ' In •phthisis,* 'olo' Is th? sound of 'ur* In 'colonel/ *gn' there is the 'n' in 'gnat/ 'yrrh* la tue sound of 'er* in 'myrrh/ Now, If that doesn't spell 'Turner1 what does it spell?"—London Standard. Optimism. When the optimist was dispossessed and thrown, along with his household Impedimenta, into the cold street, he chuckled furiously. "Why do you laugh, my friendV Inquired a passerby. "Because I have Just now been emancipated from toil," replied the optimist. "For years my life has been one long struggle t o keep the wolf from the door. But now that I have been deprived of the door 1 no longer am compelled to toil. Sweet, indeed, are the uses of adversity!" Then the optimist walked off, whistling gayly, into the sunshine.—New Kork Sun. Mont Curious Thing. Mrs. Qulzzer (who wants to know everything)—Now, what do you " consider to be the most curious thing you ever saw, professor? Professor Trotter—A woman, madam. —Harltrin Life. WANTED—Capable' relWble person In every connty to represent large company of solid financial reputation; $936 salary per yetr, payable weekly; $3 per day absolutely sure and all expenses; 8ti.ai.fht, bona Ode, dennate salary, no commission; ealary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334 Dearborn at. Chicago t •« WANTED—Salesman and Collector to represent well HSiablished business of 50 years standing Small Honesty Bond required, a liberal contract for a pood man. D.E. Whipplp, 303 South Main St. _ Ann Axior, Mich, g T A T E OF MICHIGAN, County of Llviagstoa At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Vtll%ge of Howell, on Tuesday the C8th day of May, in the year oue thousand nine hundred and one. Present, Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in. the Matter of the Estate of JAMKS H. BABTON, Deceased. On reading and rtliriK the petit Ion duty verified ot Geo. »V. Teeple, praying that acertain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament cf said deceased, may be ad mitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, tbe 21st day of Junp next, at lb o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, he asei^ned for the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in eaiu county, three successive weeks previous to 'said day of henring, KlHiKNK A. STOWE, t-*5 J udge of Probate WANTED—Capalle, reliable person in every county io represent large company of solid financial reputatiou. $j:« salary par year, payable weekly: Si per day absolutely sure and all expeneee; straight, l>oua-li Is, definite salary, ho commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, W4f>ear!>orn st. Chicago. t-29 Hla Spelling Syatem. Dobbs met his friend Turner in the tram. They were both going to Birmingham and stopped ot the same hotel. Turner registered his name "E. K. Phtholognyrrh." Dobbs, noticing it, exclaimed, "Here, what are you using such a foreign, outlandish name for?" "I am not assuming any foreign name." replied Turner. "What kind of a name Is it, then?" "That is my identical old name, and it Is English too—pronounced 'Turi u ner. •'I can't see how you make, 'Turner* out of those 13 letters; besides, what la your object In spelling that way?" asked Dobbs. Railroad Guide. > A.VO STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, To« iedo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern iiichiRan. — W. H . BxSHBTT, G. P. A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE S6allxoa.&, 7*a.. 3., X © 3 1 . / Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 n. m„ 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:0S p. m. 6:20 p. JA. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 arm. . F*AKKBiY, _ H. F. MOELLEU, Agent, South Lyon. <j. p. A., Detroit. tirand Trunk Railway Systea. »:lna. us. 5:15 p. in. 9.44 a. m.jJackson, Detroit, and 6:45 p. m.jintermediai* stations i mail and exp. iJacaaon. Lenox, and 4:45 p. m. (Intermediate ataUoM mixed. 7:55 a, m. s I ¥ ' The fctt a, m. aad 6:46 p, m. trains IMT* through coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J. Bleak, Agent, Pinckney «.: JIJliLiW'.'LtfiSrMa ' , : ' • - . ' . . " • • . . • „ • • • . . • • . ' > • \ - - ' , ' . • •> , # • • „ r « r ; : • . " • . * ;... ' , - , , . ' v . , - - • ' , . " • , • ' . • ' • . . • \ V ' • ! . . ' . . , ' ' " - . : " - ' * ' • 'ar.«t ,, «m K . * Safes Two From Death. * "Oar little daughter bad an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis" writes Mrs. W. K. Havi* land, of Armonk, N. Y , "but when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's new Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and to day she is perfectly well.'1 Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. Kincr.s New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs and Coids. 50c and $1.00 bottles guaranteed by F. A. 8ig!er. Trial bcttles free. Going West This Summer. Are you going west to visit relatives? Are you going west to seek a home? Are you going west on business? The P e r e Marquette direct route via Ottawa Beach and Milwaukee is a short line and makes a quick trip and a pleasant one. Connections at all points on the system with through trains to Otawa Beach. Boat leaves the Beach daily at 11. :05 p. m., arr i v i n g M i l w a u k e e at 6:30 a, m. Direct connections to the west and northwest. Tickets' sold through to destination. Ask your Agent. t-25 Special Excursions To Xinnesoto. Commencing June 18 and continuing until Sept. 10, the Ann Arbor R. R. will sell excursion tickets to St. Paul, Minneapolis Duluth at very low rates for the round trip. Call on agents for particulars, or^write. J. J. KlRBY, G. P. A. ' Toledo, Ohio. A Terrible Explosion. "Of a gasoline stove burned a ifcty here frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer, of Kirkman, la. "The best doctors couldn't heal the running sore that followed, but Bucklen's Arnica salve entirely cured her." In allible for Cuts, Corns. Sores Bo.Is, Bruises, Skin Diseases «nd Piles. 25c at P. A Sigier's drug store, Pinckney. Several people at least will be kept busy at the Portland cement works at Fenton when the commence opperation, as it will require 60 ton of coal every day to fire tbe boilers. The company have purchased tne Owosso coal mines so as to avoid the coal trust. ASDEBSON FABMEE'S OUJB. The" Anderson Farmer*1 Club met, last Saturday at the home of Miss Lucy Hinchey and was well attended. The program was opened by the club singing America. A paper written by Fred Sprout was then read, which was well composed and much appreciated. Clara Ledwidge, Edna Webb and Percy Hinchey each gave a recitation. The question? " W h a t i s the best mulching for] strawberries, was then asked. Many were in favor of marsh hay while one instance was given where oak leaves were used with great success. The Club then adjourned to meet in July at Dell Hall's. A Sprained A n k l e Q u i c k l y Cure*. ** w j± zv T E I> " Weak men, weak vvom^n, pale men, jiale women, nervous men, nervous women, debilitated men, debilitated women, to take Knili'* Kcd Pills for Wan People. They restore Health, Strength and ^H-uty. Wake up, brace up by takhitf them before tbe hot, weather. They Hre the ^reat body builder and developer,- Spring Tonic and Hiocd medicine, 25c a box. Knills White Liver Pills are the great Liver Invigorator, Bowel Regulator. 25 dost<s 25c. " At one time I suffered from a severe sprain of the, ankle,1' says Geo E. Lary, editor of the Guide, Washington Va. .*!After—usin*?- several well recommended medicines without success I tried Chamcerlain'e Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as f began its use and a complete cure speedily followed." Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Seven Years In Bed. "Will wonder ever cease," inquire the hiends of Mrs L. Pease, of Law TeTTCff,- Kan. T h ey k i ew sh e h H d beerr i unable to leave her bed in feven yeaas on account of Kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and generai debility; but, "Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to walk," she Knill's. Blue Kidney Pills Cure | m i , e s ' " a n d i n t l n e e months I felt Backnche and Kidney troubles. 2 5 c i , i k e a n e w person." Women suffer a box. * ;ingfrom Headache. Backache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will rind it a priceless biasing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only 50 cants Sold by F A. Sigler, Pinckney. Guaranteed Salary $900 YEARLY. Mci tnc wc uipr of poo'l address to r» 'resent n s, some to tiavol a • pointing Hgents others for local work looking nfter our interests. %900 salary s.Tiiarunteed yeurty; extra co i miwionH ana expenses, rap U advau< ement, old established bouse, rtrand cliauc for earnest man or woman to secure pleasant, porn unent position, lih« rnl income and future. New. brilliant lines. Write at once, KTAt-'FOKO plt*,SK, t-33 « 3 Cliiircli *«,, N o w H a v e n , C o n n . 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE L ."W^ «*»**. « . . « , . • , «• ( S * * ! ^ ^ ! • -S»». < H «•»#< .".»S*^**W*« . POSTAL A MORCV, M O P R I I T O R I . 'ATENTS The Griswold House A strictly firstclaag, modern, up-to-date Hotel, located in tin* heart of DETROIT. th*CitJ Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. CON. GRAND ftl*KR 4 OftttWOl* «T. Tr.ADE M A R K S D E S I G N S COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone sending a skctrh and description may quickly nsoortain our opinion free whether an invention Is probnbiy patentable. Coromunlca. tlons strictlyoontlclential. Ilundbofjkon Patents sent free. Oldest ji^enry for securinf? patents. Patenu talion tbmuch Munn & Co. recelre special notUe, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lnrvest circulation of any srientlflc lournai. Terms. 13 a year: four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.3e,s'«d«»' New York Branch Office. G25 F 8U Washington. D. C. Pay your Subscription this mouth Positive Quality! THE MIXED PAINT MADE BY Tbe Peninsular Lead & Color Worb, Ud. Is always of uniform excellence. T h e certainty of reliable, uniform First Quality is what the buyer desires and expects in M&ed Paint. This certain quality means paint that is strong and true in color—that will spread evenly —that will preserve as well as ornament—that will not blister or scale or easily rub off—that constantly looks well—that is sore to wear well. In all these requisites tljte Mixed Paint of The Peninsular Lead & Color Works (Ltd.) Detroit, has never disappointed any purchaser. It is always as good a paint as pure ingredients, skilled experience and modem equipment can produce. Why experiment wken you can buy sure satisfaction? SOLS* SV Geo/ W. REASON ^ SON, Pinckney Mich. UNAD1LLA FARMER'S CLUB The J u n e meeting of the above club was held at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall on Saturday last and was well attended. I t was called to order by President Glenn and singing by the club. Miss Georgia Westfall then sang "In the heart of Old New England" and Miss Kate Collins gave a very hnmtirou3 recitation which was a rich take-off on patent medici ue advertisements. This was followed by a paper "Practical Culture" by Foster C u a p o i m Practical culture will learn a man to do his best no matter what the price paid for the work. Whatever we have intellectually, morally or otherwis e. We must earn of ourselves. Right i n t e n t will lead to success—never skip a duty because it is hard. The paper was discussed by Messrs. Heatly and Collins, Andrews and others. "Mortgage the Farm" was then suug by Messrs. Pyper, Laverock and Mesdames Stowe and Budd. This was followed by a recitation by Miss Jennie Harris, "The Dyiug Pastor," and an instrumental solb by Mrs. Lulo Marshall. The question box was taken up by \V. B. Collins. Why can we not raise spring wheat in Michi gan? Mr Pyper—sowed two bushels and harvested a peck. Understood that seed had to be secured from the west every year. Mr. Hartsuff did not think the] climate was adpsted to spring wheat. Emory Glenn thought it would grow on new ground, cool and rich. F. L. Andrews sang a solo which was followed by at business session at which time it was decided to hold a picnic some | time in August. The club then | adjourned to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall of Lyndon the third Saturday in July. HIGH FARMING. ffhiags a Lire Lad of Blsrii^eaa* Ho Brother to the. Ox, Con Do. One of tne motrt restless creatures in existence is an ambitious farm lad of 18 who has not yet decided what he will do for a living. Jacob Biggie, in Farm Journal, advises sucb lads that it is very often the best way to settle down at home and hew their way to peace and plenty right on the old farm. But Mr. Biggie very sensibly adds a programme of some interesting and profitable things a live boy can do to begin with: JFIrst—He can learn how to bud and graft and always be ready to do sueb7 work for the neighbors: also to supply scions of valuable kinds of fruits. In time many a dollar can be made in this way. Second.—Be can learn all about injurious insects and fungi that assail the farmers' crops and how to apply remedies to their devastation. Get the best sprayer, learn bow to use it and take contracts with the neighbors to protect them at all seasons of the year. There is money in it, and the neighbors will be glad to be relieved of such responsibility. Third.—Take a course in surveying and learn to write simple legal documents and in time find that you are a very important mau in the neighborhood. There will be plenty of business. Fourth.—Learn about landscape gardening and take contracts for laying out lawns. Get up clubs for trees, shrubs, seeds, fertilizers, newspapers and magazines during the wiuter season. *""" Fifth. — Grow rare strawberry and small fruit plants, fruit and shade trees and other thinprs that no one else -has-near by, se^ that the folks aroundwlll know where to come for such things. Sixth. — Get a BabL'ock milk test and be prepared to tell the neighbors the individual standing of their cows at so much a head. There is room in every dairy neighborhood for a person of this kind, and he will have plenty to do. Seventh.—A neighbor's plum trees do not bear, he has yellows among his peach trees, his apple orchard is blighted, dying- from some unknown eause— you can help him out of his troubles, and he can afford to pay you for it. "Harriet" suggests that the proper training of colts ought to have been in Mr. Biggie's list, and so it goes in. We the unforagtied 4ro«V-*t er a .award of 60 cenU>u> soy person who purchases o! as, two 25e bous of Baxter's Mandrake Bitten Tablets, if it fails to core constipation, bilious* nese, sick-headache, jaundiee, lost of appetite, sour stem ache, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any t>t the diseases for which it is recommended. P'fo 26 uttniH~tof either tablfts or liquid. We will also refund the nnney on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sigler,, W j J O a r r o * . She f inritug gispattb. PUBLUaBXt KYBBT THUMDAY XOMJXA ST FRANK L ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription ?*£«»$} in Advaac*. 3nter«4 at the Poatofllce at Plackney, Michigan as Mcond-clAM matte*. Advertising rata* made known on application* Business Cards, $4.00 per year. I^eatn and marriage notices published free. Announcements ol entertainments may be paid tor, if desired, by presenting the omce with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. Ail matter in local notice column wUl be charted at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof ,for each insertion. Where no time is speciAed, all notices will bbiaaerjted uatil ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. *JT"AU changes of advertisements iHJ«T reach this omce as early as TPISDAT morning to Insure an insertion the name week* JO 8 f>XSJV 7fJ* G / In alllts branches, a specialty. We have all kinda and the latest iityles or Type, etc., which enables u* to ewcate all kind*-of worfc each as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, btatementa, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as f* as good work can b* done. -LL BILL9 PAT4BLV PitUT Of SVg8Y MOSTU. '' • 'I'.} THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBESIDBNT.. . _ . ....^? ., c. L. Sigler TanBTKKB K. Baker, R. a . Erwiu, F. G. Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Chas. Lave, Mala^ay Roche. v>LKBIC.. • • ....MM ..MM. »«M«*-..... , v*,rl, R. Browu TuEAsaaisa... ^,.,J. A. Cadwall A»sBHsou ^ , . J » s . A.Greene STaEKT CoxxcsatoNKrt J. Parker HEALTHorricBB Dr.H. F. dlgler ATTotuJKY »^«.....^M W. A. Carr •"^flSHALL,••.••. •—— «M.»«M.I... S. Brogau CHURCHES. . PROTECTION FOR HAY. A Cfeeap Cover That W i l l Soon Pay For Itself. On the farm where hay Is stacked rather than stored In barn or mow there are tons wasted and spoiled every season. In feeding, though the greatest care be taken, it will be impossible not to open a stack in some weather that will ruin the exposed hay. A cheap and convenient cover can be made that in one season will more than pay for itself in the hay it will preserve, says an Ohio Farmer writer. Cut two 1G foot 2 by 4's In two M KTHOUIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. i l l Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:&J, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetlncThursday evenings. Saoday school at close of inoro« ing service. LKAI. SIOLM, Supt. CONURKGAl'IONAL CHURCH. Rev. u. W. Rice pastor. Service every ?uatlay morning at 10:30 and every dunday eveuiut; at 7:0C o'cljck. Prayer meetingThurs 'J-i.v eveainga. Sunday school at close of mornia^ bervi^e. Him Kiuie iloff, Supt,, MaDel Sw&rihout Sec. ST. MARK'S 'JATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Couamert'ord, t'aator. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mast) with sermon at 9;:J0a. in. Catechism it 3:oo p. in., vespersauaoeuedictiou at 7:iu p. in* SOCIETIES: pieces each, of equal length, which w m ^ ' K i ^ 9: *• SocI?ty -^ lV* P>».JV«» •'•*! be" eight feet. With some rough lumber board up a side by laying the studding sis feet apart and cutting the boards of that length. When you have irn H4n4Av-ia-taa.J"r. ilAt;li4# xl-ui. John Tuinney ami Si. T. Kelly,Couaty Delegates You mav us well expect to run a steam engine without water a* to flntj an active energetic man with a torpid liver and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does, not relish his food, or feels dull and languid after e.iting, oiten has headache and sometimes dizzinjjs. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to its normal function, renew his vitality, improve his digestion and make him feel like a new man. Price, 25 cents. Samples free »t F. A. Siller's dru£ store, Pinckney. HAYSTACK COVER. ] the two sides boarded, place %the two ends of the sections together. This will bo the apex of the cover. The 2 by 4's should have been left projecting a few inches in order to bolt the two sides together at the apex. This cover will form a roof that will turn all storm aud preserve the hay as well as though stored in a barn. As the covers are made in sections of six feet each, only that much of a stack need be cut down at a time. In order to hold the covers firmly in place bore an inch hole in the lower ends of the 2 by 4's and with a piece of smooth wire or rope hang a heavy weight to it or stake it down, to the ground. Z^PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday Cievaning at 6:00 oclock in tue il. ki. Cuurcn, A cordial invitation is extended to evoryoue, eape» cially young people. F. L. Andrewa, Pres. CHRISTIAN ESJGAVOR SO HE TV: -H»st ias»* every Saad-iy eveaLa^ at (V.i). Praji tjut Miss L. M. Ooe; Secrat<vr7, .Vltsj Hutle Car^.ia^r 'IIHE W. C. T. U. meets the Crst Frilay of axs\i I month at d:3L p. in, at t ue home of Or. tl. F. sigler. Everyone interested io. temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sijjler, Pres; Mrs. ritta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, every third Saturuay evening in the Fr. thew Hall. John Oonohue, F resident. o»eet Mat- KNIGHTS 0^- MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full o; the moon at their hall la the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAR. CAMPBELL, Sir knight Commands! Livingston Lodge, No.7^,^ A, A, M. Rejalsr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before tue lull of the moon. H. r\ Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, MRS. MARV RBAO, W. M. 0ROEK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the tirat Tauraday evening of e;icu Mouth in the .tL.tmibee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is and 3rd Saturday of eachtnonth at i :30 p m. a H.«). T. M. hall. Visiting siaters cordially in. nted. JCLIA SIOLEU, Lady Com, A farmer near Lansing having about 40 acres of wheat would be williug to take 830 for the entire acerage—weavel. The council of the village of Da rand have ordered all gambling places closed there. Dundee will probably have a beet sugar factory in the near future. Stop t b e Coitffb a n d %vork« off i h e Cold. ^ Lrxattre Bronrro-Quinine Tai>leN cure a cold in one day. Nor ore, no pay. Price 25 cent3^ A Card. 1, the nmiiMsi^ned, do hereby apree to refund the moi»t«y on a 50 cent, bot* tie of Green's War ranted Syrup of Tar if it fnti^s io our<» your con ah or coid. I us,. trautitni''e H 2o-cent bottle to prov<« s.i'.i>fa<Hory oi money refunded. t23 Will H, Darro*. 1 KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARO meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in tne K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. Subscribe lor Dispatch. *9h& This signature is ori every box 1 the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quioirte Tablet* the remedy that cores a cokf l a « M day M. F. SIGLER M. 0. C, L, StQLER M, D ^ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyeiciaua and Surges us. All calls promptl uttecded to day or uight. OiHoe on Mainstr PiuoHuey, Mich. DR. A, B. GREEN. DBNTIST-Eyery Frldaj; and on Thursday when having appointmonto. Omce over Sicler's Drug Store. VEvTERlNARY S U R Q E O N Graduate of O.it.ino Veterinary College, also the Veterinary Dentlatry OoUege Toronto Canada," Will promptly attend to alt disease ot^the do meeticated animal at a reasonable price. Horses teeth examinedjFree. OrriCEat ^\1LL. P1MCKNUV •A i i ! :¾ • • ; . » . . ' . I i *--. : * : * » ;..v :'-\V ft- If foe tfv. fk\ ' • • * • < * F?** • • • " F B A K E L. ANDBJSWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, - * - MICHIGAN. I7£l£ht rates from Manila to Hong Kong, adTstance of only 700 miles, are as cjuch from San Prancicco to Hong Kotg, a distance of 8,000, The "abandoned" farms -af Massachusetts are fast being taken up. Three years ago there were 330 thus classed in the state. A recent enumeration shows there are now but 136. In Brittany and the lower Pyrenees fairs are held annually at which the peasant girls assemble to sell their hair. Parisian dealers are the chief custmers, purchasing many thousand pounds. South Haven is Preparing to Compete With St. Joseph — — - — — — y III MAIRiMMJAL_3U81 NESS. Will Have the Proper Authority Open Xv> an Office at the Dock Where Marriage License* can be Procured Upon Arrival of Exenrsioaliitft From Chicago. The Philippines touch closely upon the gutta percha belt, yet the tree does not grow there indigenuously, and it is at least very problematical whether it can be cultivated there. It will not grow in Cochin, China, likewise near the gutta percha belt, because the average temperature is too low and the changes too sudden. The emperor of Morocco has a very peculiar band. His private musicians are 80 in number and they all play clarionets*which/ were made by a London firm. Curiously enough they are all in one key. The emperor takes great delight in listening to tho SO clariorets being blown simultaneously, but he can not convince his court that "music hath charms." Some curious botanical experiments made at a zoological laboratory at Naples are reported by Hans Winkler. A flowerless aquatic plant," that grows normally with its roots in the sand and leaves in'water, was inverted, specimens being placed with the leaves buried in the sand and the roots in water in strong light. The roots changed to stems and loaves, the burled parts becoming roots. ' ~ "Not if I were as rich as Croesus," recently objected an American who i3 supposed to be worth $4CU,000,OCO. Unhappily for Croesus, "the bubble reputation" may petrify as well as burst. Archaeologists digging among the libraries of Asia discovered the inventory of Croesu3, and found that that fraud of a millionaire was worth only $9,000,000. America swarms with Croesuses who could buy up the typical rich man of tho olden time. A great sensation has been caused in Vienna by an order for the arrest of a member of the Austrian Parliament, named Franz Krempa, who is accused of highway robbery in the district of Tarnow. The prosecution claims that Krempa, at the head of a band of ten peasants, waylaid^a man named Itusinowsky, a horse dealer, robbed him of a "considerable amount of cash, and beat him until he was insensible. Krempa belonged to the Polish People's Party, and is now missing. Mrs Yates Arrested. * The finding of the body of Jaspsr N. Wright in tho woods near St. Louis on the 9th was followed the neNt day by the arrest of Mrs. Chas. Yates. The theory of the prosecution is that Wright was smothered by a carpet found nearby. The defense will try to prove that death V a s caused by heart disease. , At the inquest held at S t Louis on the 1 )th over the body of Mr. Wright, who was found dead north of that city, Mrs Yates testified that she had been in the habit of going out in the woods to pick flowers to put on the graves of her children, and on going1 through a thicket of brush she stepped on the foot of the corpse, glanced at the body, saw it was black in the face, then ran and called her husband and a man by the name of Vanderkirk, w h o was going down the road. They went over to where the body was and she says she did not go a second time to the body. She did not touch the body and had not had any trouble with her husband concern ing^tb is man. Goes St. Joseph One Better. In ovder to compete with St. Joseph ;is a Gretna Green for Chicago couples South Haven has secured the appointment of R, J. Madill, a deputy county clerk, with his headquarters on the steamboat dock at South Haven. This innovation was due to the fact that Paw Paw, the county seat of Van Uuren county, is located 2"» miles inland and couples who wanted to pet married had to go to Paw Paw for licenses. Under the~state system licenses can be obtained within a few minutes after leaving the boat. In that respect South Haven now boasts of an advantage over St. Joseph, as a trip of a half mile to the court house lor a license is required at the latter place before the oeremony can be peri'orrued. >, Wheat* Failure. . The monthly crop report issued by Secretary of State Warner on the lOtu states that fruit and garden truck suffered somewhat from frost during May, the damage usually occurring whore crops were on low ground. The cool, w e t weather was uot favorable for tho setting of fruit, but was favornhln fnr rnrl leaf in peaches. The weather was very favorable for wheat and had a tendency to check the work of the Hessian lly. The weather in April was favorable to the fly, and the opinion of many farmers that great damage was then don© and would benoticeable as soon as we had a few days of dry, warm weather was demonstrated to be correct during the first few days of June. Nearly every correspondent in the southern counties reports damage by tho fly. In somo places wheat is beginning to fall to the ground. The indications now are that the crop will bo no better than last year. Fields that escaped tho lavages of the pest last fall are reported to have been infested this spring, so that failure of the crop will probably be universal. The average condition of wheat in the state is 72. This estimate was made June 1, before the damage had become so noticeable. Had the esti mate been made a week later it would have been lower. On June 1 last year the condition was estimated at 49. The per cent of wheat that will be plowed up because winter killed or otherwise destroyed is 14, and it would be much greater were it not for tho fact that many fields are* seeded to timothy or clover. The damage by Hessian ily is 31 for the state. May weather was unfavorable to coro. May weather w a s not favorable to fruit. Hair Pullinc Jlatch at Orro**o. Mrs. Matthew Shay and Mrs. Robert Bowles fought a vicious battle ou Owosso streets on the 10th in the presence of a big crowd. The Shay woman hit Mrs. Bowles over the head with an umbrella, and the proprietor of the store ordered them out. They went at it hammer and tongs on the sidewalk and both soon had bloody noses and scratched faces, while Mrs. Shay was shy some of her ha'r. No one attempted to part them, but they ran when the marshal put in his appearance. No arrests. The women are near neighbors. They have quarreled before. Acred I.uver Dinappolnted. Jas. 11. Townsend, aged about 00, Yhort and thick set, with a dark mustache and dai*k hair, slightly tinged a few Every time that Russia "bluffs" England and gains a diplomatic victory, says a wise observer, a certain market- , w i t h g r a y < w e n t t o S p a r t a _ able quantity of prestige is transferred | w e c l . s a g 0 a n d s t o p p e ( 1 a t t h e S a w v e i residence. He represented a Pennsylvania dry goods house. Soon the gossips whispered it around that the aged stranger was paying marked atteut ou Her matter before Deputy Sheriff Smith, who advised Townsend to leave towu. lie accepted the advice. from one nation to the other. He adds that trade cannot flourish nor subject races be governed without an ample store of prestige to draw upon at will. It is an interesting fact that the first to NenYe Sawver,a5od about"io! but now obsolete meaning of prestige1 is illusion, imposture. Unfortunately, the element of trickery in diplomacy, whereby national prominence has been gained throughout the history of foreign governments, is by no means obsolete. teacher'investigated and laid the G. A. II. Convention at Flint. Under a sweltering sua the first day of the.state encampment of the G. A. R. was opened at Flint on the 12th. with fully 8,000 delegates and their friends within the gates of the city. Doctor Dussaud of Paris has invented a cinematograph, by means of which blind persons can experience the illusion of moving objects as people j Early in the morning the streets were with sight do an illuminated screen. ] a scene of activity as the veterans be- The appartus consists of a machineJgan to prepare for the first day of the that causes a series of reliefs, repre-Tbig event. Headed by the Flint fife senting trees, birds or other objects, | and drum corps the veterans marched to pass rapidly under the fingers. The i to Stone's opera house at 10:30 o'clock. Kep. Doyle*« Death Accidental. The investigation of the coroner's jury into the death of Rep. Doyle, who died of carbolic acid poisoning at Lansing recently, developed an interesting bit of testimony which has not hereto-* fore been recorded. The verdict of the jury was that death was due to ac?>* dental poisoning by carbolic acid with ro criminal intent on the part of anyone. It was brought out at the inquest that the whisky Doyle partook while at Mnss-M a riders' room, was furnished by the hitter's landlady, Mrs. F. H. Pi par, who swore that she let Mi<s Manders have the whisky at a time when, the latter was ailing. During the investigation it was learned that Miss Minders had won the a flections of at least three members of the legislature, which would indicate that statesmen had been her long suit. She was released from custody. Mrs. Tom Apple{ratc l>e»<l. Maj. Geo. W. Buckingham and his daughter Anna, of Flint, and Mrs. Tom Applegate and Mrs. Wm. Humphrey, of Adrian, were struck by a Fere Marquette passenger train at Oak park, Flint, while out driving on the morning of the 14th. All were instantly killed. Mrs. Applegate couducted the Times and Expositor at Adrian, Mrs. Humphrey was her sister and the widow of-Gen. Wm. Humphrey. They were at Flint attending the G. A. R. encampment, aud were the guests of Maj. Buckingham's famil}-. - — - • iCotnrnoil Five Indictments*. The grand jury investigating the water works scandal returned five true bills at noon on the 14th. They were for CTty Attorney Lant. K. Saisbury, Thomas F. McGarry, attorney; Gerrit1 H. Albers, attorney; Stilson V. Mac- Leod, former bank teller; II. A. Taylor of New York, capitalist and promoter. The first four indictments were looked for, but Taylor's name on the list wah something of a surprise. . ^ - , ^ » Are Enjoying a Jlixtni. Perry never experienced sueh £ growth in its history as it has taken on this yea^. Seven largo two-;-tory brick store buildings have been erected or are now in course of erection, besides a very commodious village hall. A SI0.000 school house will also be built this summer to replace the one burn<jd on May 30. More factories are desired. Traveling men report the village one of the most promising places in the state. * * ^ - J I mumtmmmtmmimtm mi\ iii •'-.••• '"'<<< Muskegon boot bis c l « have formed a union and advanced the price of shinei to 10 cents. Mrs. Robert Charlton, living west of Cass City, on the 10th gave birth to two boys and>a girl. Mother and babes are doing well. Quincy claims the banner as the healthiest place in the state, and tho doctors have taken to fishing to g a l a a— sustenance. The progressive element at North Branch has at last gotten the better of the old-foj?y crowd, and the village w i l l have electric lights belore many moons. i The special election held at Norway to settle the question of bonding the city for 82.1,0:)0 for electric lights resulted in a victory for those who favor tho lights. A special term of the Gladwin circuit court will be called about Am?. 1 to try Wm. Arnell, Jr., charged with the murder of his wife and child at Ueaverton. Farmers in tho vicinity of Munlth are having many valuable sheep and lambs killed by dogs. Thus far about 40 sheep and lambs have been killed by canines. The villnge fathers at Bnd Axe are progressive. They have oi-dered 10 uew arc lights, and will have cement walks laid at every street crossing in the village. Word was received on the 13th announcing that Former Gov. Pingree w a s seriously ilk. and that the startfor the U. 8. would necessarily have to be postponed. A- heavy hail storm struck Gravd Traverse county on the 12th and did much dam-ige. Fruit was stripped from the trees. Strawberries were cut oil', and corn ruined. The Pore Marquette railroad is making fair progress with the building of its new track at Northville. The grade operations will take all summer and cost nearly §0JO a day. A Muir man is suing for a divorce, because, he says, his wife doesh't wash the dishes as promptly as she ought to. Well, if he doesn't like her way of doi n g i t , why not do it himself'.' What is believed to be the first house built wholly of Portland cement is to be erected in Cold water very shortly. The use of cement as a building material is probably in its infancy. Otsego merchants are firm believers in the power of music to draw crowds; and have subscribed liberally to a fund t o p i y f o r two btnd concerts in the village each week during the summer. Ten young tramps, ranging in ages from 13 to 17, were jailed at St. Joseph on the 13th. They said they h;»d run away from the homes of well-to-do Chicago parents to tramp to the Pan- American exposition. The annual reunion of the Grand River Valley Encampment Association of Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, Sons of Veterans and Women's Relief Corps will be held at Grand Haven from Julv 1 to 0, inclusive. The Delta Coxwty Agricultural society will hold the annual county fair and race meeting on Sept. 10-12. Matinee races will be held every two weeks during the season, the first moot to be heid June 27. During a fierce electricil storm one Gov/ Allen is Giving the Free Trade Problem Consideration. ,.!:.••' f. REVENUES WILL BESUFFICIEMT For the Iiland'a Maintenance Without th* Caatom* Untie* on Trade Between the li. 8. anil Porto Kloo Sayi Treaaora? Hollander-Alien Yet Undecided. Porto Ulcau Free Trade. Siucc Gov. Allen returned t o Porto Rico.he has given the free trade' problem cymes', consideration. Treasurer Hollander has presented him with a report showing in detail the workings oi his new revenue act. He shows that when the law shall have gone into full force July 1 the island revenues will be sufficient for the island's maintenance without tho customs duties on trade between Porto Rico and the U. S. The governor shows some hesitancy in acting as he is undecided when i t will be proper to call the legislature in extraordinary session for t h e purpose of declaring that the island has in operation adequate system for collecting revenues, as it has the power to do under the Foraker organic act. Then, to make free trade a reality, for the act to remain, will be for the President to proclaim. Were it known now that free trade would be declared on a given date, the island sugar still unshipped would be cornered by speculators to the detriment of the planters. This Gov. Allen wishes to avoid. It is safe to say that the legislature will be called to meet in extra sassion as soon after July 1 as practicable. Porto R.cans have been clamoring for free trade since the beginning, and nothing, unless i t bo American citizenship, would please them more. Pl:jm for Federal Milltla. A.number of conferences have taken pl;»ce in Washington, between Assistant Secretary of War C.irey Sanger and officers of the state militia organizations of the east. Later on officers, of the middle and western states are to be invited to the capital to talk over a plan, which will be put into execution next fall for the bringing of the state volunteer organisations into closer touch with the federal government. The details of the plan have not been worked out, but its general features can be told in a few words. In return for larger appropriations from the federal treasury, the state military organizations are to bind themselves to respond to a call of the President for duty, anywhere in the American domain for a period of from 30 to 90 days. They would become what might be called "federal militia," and instead of being mere state organizations sworn for duty within the boundaries of the state, and subject only to the command of the governor thereof, they would be subject primarily to the command of the President, and would be bound to go where sent. Philadelphia Robbed of 92.500.000.' Spurning John Wnnamaker's offer of S2,T)0 »,000 for the traction franchise rights in the streets of Philadelphia. reliefs are so graduated that the delicate sense of touch possessed by the blind translates their variations into apparent movements of the objects represented. Doctor Dussaud employs the appartus mainly for educational purposes. He has also devised a system of electric vibrations for conveying to the deaf an impression of musical rhythm. In the Interstate Park near Taylor's Falls, Minnesota, nas been discovered a singular group of "giants' kettles," or pot-holes, covering an area of two or three acres and ranging in diameter from less than a foot to 25 feet, and In depth from one foot to 84 feet. They have been bored in exceedingly hard rock, and in many cases they are like wells^tn shape, the ratio-of width V depth varying from one to five.up to one to Beven. 'Mr. Warren Upham ascribes their origin t o ' t o n c n t s falling through glacial "mouiins" at the time when the northern territory of the United States was .buried under ice. As rith similar pot holcj elsewhere, rounded boulders are occasionally found at the bottom of the cavities. where the first business session of the encampment was held. Phone War at Horton anil Hanover. The villages of Hanover and Horton, three miles apart, are enjoying a telephone war, which is growing desperate in its intensity. Each village is endeavoring to establish rural telephone lines, at the expense of the farmers, of course, who derive their benefit from the line by being able to get market reports every morning without going to town, and by getting the news of their small world as soon as the village people do. Jaekson County Farmer* In Hard T.uelc. Wheat throughout Jackson county is greatly nilected with insects and-Some of the farmers are plowing up part of crop and plan ting spring crops. Corn in many places has had to be replanted on account of the recent cold weather, causing much of the seed to rot before coming up. What has survived is now picking np fast and tho crop promises to b e ' better than expected. Grayling 1B to have a large new salt block. Allrean Yisltoil by a Cyclone. A territi'! electrical storm, accompanied by a £":iTe with rain, swept over Allegan county from the west ou the 14th. Reports from the surrounding country show that considerable damage was done to vegetation and fruit. Many barns were struck by lightning, and the reports say three people were killed by lightning. M I N O R M I C H I G A N MATTER^. The berry yield in the vicinity of Watcrvleit will be very light this season. Ground has been broken at Boyne Falls for the largest tannery in the world. The Orion Telephone company, with §."i,000 capital, was recently organized at Orion. lay recently Mrs. Eher Vickory, o f Mayor Ashbridge, on the 13th signed ilod'to tho collar for safety. ! ^ ^anchises covering grants for unbut a bolt of lightning came down the chimney and struck her just the wiine. Her recovery is doubtful. • Gov. Bliss on the 13th ordered that a commission be issued to Judge Aaron V. McAivay, of Manistee, as judge of the Manistee-Mason-Lake-Osceola circuit, to till the vacancy caused by the death of Judge C. M. Beardsley. The Valley Telephone Co., Saginaw, has placed most of its new issue of £."»0,000 stock in Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac counties, where a complete system of toll lines will be built independent of the Bell-Moore system. The investigation into the death of iT,ep. Doyle at Lansing has been taken up. Miss Manders is still held in custody, but there are no new developments and the probabilities are that she will be released at the close of the iuquett derground, elevated and surface roads.' These franchises, with two others, not signed, were put through the councilmanic bodies in pursuance to tho Focht-Emory bills which were jammed through the legislature and the city council ' a few days ago. They cover every street in the city available for urban railways of any s o r t One feature of the event is the barring out of Al. Johnson, who w i s trying to g e t into the city with the New Ybrk-Philadelphia line, which was to give 3-cent fares in Philadelphia. Johnson says he will fight the mayor and council in the courts. Double Tragedy at Chicago. Side by side, each with a bullet wound in the temple, the dead bodies of L Hartman and his wife were found in their bed at the Great Norther hotel, Chicago, on the 10th. The room Sumner school catalogues for the IT. j showed no evidence of a struggle, both of M. h,vve-beeu Issued. The literary I l'fdess forms were composed, the cov- A vein of coal three feet thick has l>cen struck in Homer .township, near Midland. A teachers' institute will be held at Jmlay City this summer from July IS to August 17. >• The Orion Resort association at Lake Orion has let the contract f o i m water works system. session jwms from June 20 to Aug. y. The law summer session, June 24 to Aug. 10. Six hours' credit is the most that can be obtained during a summer session. •Worms are a4! work in the apple orchards around Bloomingdale. Many trees have been wholly destroyed, and the trees look as though a fire had run through the orchard. Farmers are at a loss to know what to do to head off the pest. The following nWc wera appointed by Gov. Bliss on the 13th as the barbers' examining board: ' R. M. Fillmore, Lansing; Jos. IF. Hooper, Ishpeming, and Emory L Bufcby, Hastings, for t h e terms of one, two and three years, r o spectively. The Paw Paw lake raaorta will undoubtedly have the f^MUeat season ever experienced. Score* of s e w cottages have .been erected, t a d aaany hotels and boarding housea^ iTa%Ahonaand reporters will hn dniajaljajt n p n m l the.lake in the height af t h » fesort season. v ering of the bed well tucked about them, but the revolver clutched in the right hand of the husband told tho story of the double tragedy. Later i t was learned that the de;id woman w a s Rose Le Sebre, a variety actress. T h e father of the dead man is said to be a wealthy tobacco dealer in New York city. 30 Bod ten Washed Anhore. The steamer Kinshlu Maru arrived at Victoria, B. C , on the 10th from the orient, being thfe.first of the reorganized Nippon Yusen Kaiaha service, which now gives bi-monthly instead of monthly steamers. * She brought news that a Chinese passenger boat bound from Chq San to Wing PI was upset during a squall oa May 8, and out of 68 on board only nice were saved Thirty bodies were washed ashore. Three prostrations from heat wore reported a t Lima, O., «n the 12th. Sir Walter Besant, the novelist, died at bia home in Harapstead, En-?., oa the 0th. * AX.Uk m la«ai aim MtA-, * * j M i ^ J * * ' , ^ ¾ ¾ 1 ^ . ' . . • . ; > , •!• i, • '.-. - • •• •• . . 7 . ' • •'.'•• ' • ^^Mm&&» *m ' • • ' « * • ' . . . ' . , • ' • # $ I ••<':• ¥ in 2 ^ # A Character 1 C « Sketch B y P h l l l f > V e r r l l l M l g h e l a ft -^- CHAPTER I—(Continued.) Along the path at noon came a ttunted man, a barrel-shaped miner, ^nar Bwufl nts tracK wrto a- cut-oxx shovel used as a cane. "Paper for Henley," he pufflngly remarked as he opened the door of the shed above the shaft "Paper 'dressed to 'Franklin Henley,"" and tossing It in by the side of the man who was eating his lunch on a box, he plodded ahead to return to the trail. "Thank you, Billy," called the other; "much obliged." He finished a bone, gave his fingers „ a wipe on the ragged trousers and slit off the wrapper of the "down-east" paper. Sitting in the door, he read the news of the far-away home, eagerly absorbing every line. Of,a sudden he paused; a gleam of something wild came flashing In bis eyes and the muscles of hta hands and arms abruptly stiffened. "Married, by the Rev. Richard Watson, Feb. 20. Miss Agnes Coles to Frederick Law," was all that he read. The type swung a dizzy waltz, with the notice for their center—a thousand animated demon spots they were, dancing at his anguish. He hurled the sheet, in a crunched - up ball, along in the brush; he grasped Your father, he say so. He say you go a pick and went where the paper lay —all crisply swelling to open again— and dug and gashed it to dirt-printed shreds. . "So that's the reason she hasn't been writing!" he fiercely hissed. "That's the game he's worked on the quiet shift! Undermined me!—tapped the vein!—robbed the pocket! Damn his cowardly heart!—damn the mine! — damn everything!" His voice was choked,; he reeled to the . shed, he sank—half flung—to the earthen floor, to lie where the door, like a flabby jaw, was vainly trying to close against his body. His fingers gouged in the sand like hooks; his face was pressed to the chill, hard cheek,of the soil. The wind swept through, the hole of a window its vent, beating the door, in weak, squeaking blows against his back. Th« day grew oldr~a~drizzling rain descended; darkness obscured him as he lay, half within, half without. The night came down and found him motionless. The creak; creak, creak of the door wa3 mingled at midnight with the distant howling of a lone coyote. In the morning, when the Indian girl was come to the cabin, a wildeyed man, mumbling and groping, haggard, unkempt, staggered out of the sage brush Jto fall over on the floor of the kitchen. There on the boards she fashioned the couch whereon he tossed and. roiled, fought and mined for fourteen nights and day's. Feebly he opened his eyes at length. It was 8usie above him, laving his forehead; Susie preparing the food at the stove; Susie who sang him the lullaby of rest in Washoe music, soft and persuasive. Wistfully his eyes remained on her round young face. He lay there helpless, feeling like a man of thewless cot- -tom—Day by day she coaxed his pulse to ita strong, quick thump of action. Night by night his energy crept In through his system again. Yet what was the use. There came an hour when he tottered to his feet, got the gush of spring from the visiting breeze, and at length returned to the mine—to dig in the adamant, to work off the shadows of hatred and vengeance. He dug out a pocket of gold, nearly pure, and laughed in scorn at its glittering spread on the salver of dross and porphyry. It lay where it fell- -a pyramid of riches; and he striking sparks from his steel and the rock in the opposite end of the tunnel. Susie remained—his shy little dot— adoring the air that haloed him about, thrilling unceasingly to hear lim speak—lived in her womanly scheme of an earthly heaven. The blossoms now presented their cheeks and lips in manifold petals,for the sun's caress; the birds, widethroatt by gushing melodies, expressed throughout the day the joys 0. twining a nest in the branches. The Indian girl outspread her very fingers, to feel the current of love and life that sweetened the air. * At times, as the spring bud bourgeoned into summer, the glTl and Henley roamed on the hills hand-in-hand, seeking the grass blades that smoothed the roots of the sage brush, hunting out the flowers, mocking the mellow lark—who sang of endless summer. Now and again the man was fired by hot desire to honeycomb the mighty hills with drifts and shafts and tunnels. Yet, how sweet to wander "home" in the cool of the evening, stepping to the cheerful notes of crickets by the trail, to meet the day newborn again In the beaming face of Susie! CHAPTER II. Chloride Hill, the mining camp, was nothing to Henley, nothing to Susie. But out of Its streets there came one day a tall, stalwart Indian, who stood aloft in the kitchen door and gazed in pleasure on the Indian girl. "Mingo!" she cried in alarm. "Yes, Mingo," he replied slowly and clearly, grinning like a wolf. "Mingo, big hunter." She had backed away and stood there trembling. "What do you want?" she finally gasped, in the musical speech of the Washoes. "Why do you come?" "Mingo, the hunter, comes for you," said he. "Mingo wants his mahala, his wife." "What do you mean?" she cried aghast. "Mingo's mahala is afraid like the chipmunk," he joyously announced. "Mingo will make her like the pool of the water. Mingo will take his wife; he has given her father his rifle and pony. She will go to the lodge of Mingo." "Mingo is locoed" (crazed), she answered. Here is my lord. I am his mahala. This is Susie's wikiup." "No," said he, growing dark with frowning, "you my wife—my squaw. with Mingo, go to Mingo's wigwam." "But I can't go tp your wigwam. I don't love you—don't ^you sabbee? 1 don't love you." "Mingo, he loves you. That Is plenty. I tell you come." "Oh, you sneaking coyote! If my husband were here you would run like the coward. You would never come to the white man's wikiup." "He is not your husband, mahala. Do you say to Mingo, the white chief here is your hu3band?" She faltered, staggered and groped .1 little backward. "You say it not-," he quickly continued. "It is lying. No, the mahala is not the wife at his side. She has broken the Indians' law; she has broken the law of the white nan. Mahala you belong to Mingo. 5 tell you come.' He moved toward he.-? she recoile.l in dread. Her searching hand cam: down on the-table. fell on the handle of a knife, and she ^grasped it suddenly. "Stand far away," she cried, displaying the blade, "you sneaking coyote: You come when women are alone—you the great hunter! Keep away! Go Let in the light! Take your bad coyote face to the sage brush, you coward!" The savage blood of her nature .vivaflame. The Washoe flinched not at all,, neither did he come. He was cun ning, more than brave. The dull, banked fires were aglow in his eyes his body was bent in a menacing atti tude, his head thrown malignantly for ward. Muttering threats of vengeance he glided backward, and she slammed and bolted the door. Then down or the floor she sank, to lie there brfcath ing like a wounded animal. On the hill, in the sunshine, Henley was gazing a?t the deep blue sky, thashowed in a patch through a window in the shed above the mine. Alon the path, down below, a,t his back, tht squat, little barrel-shaped miner VJL bored wheezingly upward. "Letter for Henley," he called at th door, and threw in the missive and trudged along the hill. Not an answering sound did Henley make. "A letter," he mused, not start ing at all from hii resting position "Comes r. trifle late. I reckon. Life preserver to a corpse—so far as th< world beyond is at all concerned." H gazed another hour at the sky, whilthe light moved slowly athwart thearthen floor and lay at length, a bril liant finger, across the face of the up turned envelope. Turning, he saw the white and placi' invitation. His eye3 began dissectinits features. Presently the writing round and straight, made him move b; ,, stages involuntarily toward the light • the world was whirring wildly in spaje —he tottered in his walk. Out he went, clutching his letter—out to the light—out and away up the hill, striding like an engine breasting the breeze, fronting the steep ascent, panting and straining to reach that upper isolation. "Frank, oh, Frank," cried Suslo when he came. "Mlngcv tha Indian—' Be brushed her by. He looked Lt her blankly; bis ears failed to focus the sounds of her voicer he merely comprehended that something was uttered. "No, no," he answered, "no, not now —I'm dizsy—rattled." She stood with eyes wide open and startled—dumbly appealing. "But Mingo," she said, "Mingo, the Indian, he came to-day—and he—threatened— threatened us." "Mingo—Mingo! He's a coward—I'm tired—never mind him, Susie." He stretched forth his hand. She leaped to place it on her neck, and kissed it wildly. He stood there truly, but himself was far away. Pacing and pacing, he wore away the hours in the cabin. All through the night she watched his face With startled eyes, pain, doubt and yearning in her dumb, trusting look. In the morning he bolted to the hill again; and she, like a doe t not anything but one who is master, followed him timidly far behind—followed till he threw himself down in the sage brush. She sank where Ehe was, to wait there in patience. In the grass-broken sand he lay and sat and lay again, thinking rapidly, in "Hers," he whi-'i>ered. His jaw grew square and firmly sethis eyeS grew hard and glinted lik flint. Yet he took up the letter and broke it open sullenly. * * and my illness increased to such an extent that the doctor said l would have to go to the warm Ber mudas. Every one about was quite alarmed—they neglected you. my dearest heart—and for many a week I lay like a shadow on the pillow. * * * I enclose a notice, the funniest thing, that was printed in th* Star. "Married by the Rev. Richard Watson, Feb. 20, Miss Agnes Coles to Frederick Law." Isn't it odd?—the oddest thing! Of course it ought to be Kolles; but such a laugh they have had on me, and on Agnes too. But blest her heart, she doesn't mind; she's got her Fred at last, and they are very happy—>—" His tenses were swimming crasily, coherently the same things over and over. Under it all ran a current of echoes: "Saved my life—she saved my life—she saved my life." At length his wandering attention was caught by a motley procession moving slowly along in the dustwreathed road below. There were half a dozen Washoe Indians, more perhaps, approaching the town—men and womer- They had two horses—jaded, hopeless creatures—that three old men were ridi»s. Near them, walking barefooted, heavily laden, were three or four squaws, with time-furrowed visages. The loads were contained in sacks and in conical baskets, heaped on the should&rs and supported by heavy bands, which went across the foreheads of these camel-females. Forward the burdened ones bent, looking, as if in submission and patience, on the ground, leaning on sticks which they used with either hand. It was only a party returning from the nountains with the gathered supply of bitter acorns and berries from the red uaiizanita. For fifty miles they h?d traveled thus. Painfully the wretched caravan crawled around the hill and disappeared. Henley watched them, strangely intent. "Saved my life," he muttered iloud. "Indian—same as those. Sav^d me. Yes, she'll wrink'e—be old. Why Jid I have to have the fever! Saved my life. Wrinkled, fearfufold squaws." Susie saw the squalid show. "Oh," :he cried in anguish to herself. "Oh, the women—oh, the Washoe women!^ -Wercrtfaey young loirg agoTl^reThey part of the Summer? Did they hear he larks and crickets? Did they love?" She threw herself forward •vhere she sat till her face was buried n her curving arm. "Oh, love!" she jricd; "there is nothing in the world or mo but love!" The thoughts of Henley finally ?rysalized in form and sequence. He knew 1e would leave her, knew he would :ertalnly desert all things Western md go to the far-away East. How to lo it gently, what to provide for Iior omfort, what he should say, how ipply a balm with the caustic—these* vere matters to be planned and planned. * Early the following morning he wen; :o his mine to gather the gold wher.2 it ay beneath the pocket. There, alone, .e labored hour after hour. The mine vas s.*nply a hole in the ground, 50 :set in depth, with branching tunuels !own below; and over the mouth a vindlas3 stood, with a rope about :t. upporting a bucket that rested on the :ottom. Built againfJt one of the per )endicular walls was a wooden ladder or ingress to and egress from the ower .1 eye Is. In the afternoon, from the rocks,on he hill, a crouching form cam? tealthily down through the scrubby vrush. It was Mingo, the Washoe Inian. Noiselessly he crept to the shed —after scanning the prospect far and lear for any living thing—there to lie full length on a plank at the .edge of ihe shaft. His practiced ear was quick 0 ca.tch the dull sound of blows that issued from the mine. Long he lay without moving a muscle. He could wait au hour; he cou'd wait a day. (To be continued.) QrUN.A WAR N*W3, The impression prevails at St. Fe« Lord Kitchener reports to the fflfcff -¾ tersbtir* Russia, that the mode of offlce. under date of Pretoria* Juno % paying the Chinese indemnity wiU not as follows: Commandant Van Rent* be settled for a long period, possibly hurg and his commando have surren-' not uutil the present ministers at Pe» dered at Pietersbur*. One hundred kin are replaced. It/ is thought that men have come in and others are £61- all would welcome a change of post lowing. and that new men would be readier to I A dispatch from The Hsffue, dated settle tbe difficulties. While Russia i* the 11th, says that Mr. Kruger hat la* - ' • ' • • • - ^ '••• • : » > . . „ • > / ' " . ' not pressing the guatanteed loan proposition because the constitutional powers eould not guarantee the loan wlthsued a statement to the effect thai be knows nothing of the peace negotla* tions alleged to be proceeding with ont legislative consent, which wOfeld the lioer leaders.. He says that If there necessitate delay, the plan is not withdrawn. Tbe British proposition is not acceptable. Trultoy L i n e F r o m Ohio Goal F i e l d s . Transportation of coal by electric lines is one of the possibilities of the near future. The Everett-Moore syndicate has decided to build a line con* uecting Akron with Canton and Mas* sillon. The right of way has almost entirely been bought up and work on construction will soon begin. The electric line will penetrate the Massillon coal fielda One of the objects which the magnates have in mind is the supplying of coal to the many power houses of the electric lines which the Everett-Moore syndicate controls. The syndicate in the making of the power are any negotiations on foot it it not through any action of his. Lord Cranborne, tbe under foreign secretary, replying to a question in the house of commons at London 00 the 11th, as to whether Germany meant to maintain a large military fjroe at Shanghai, said the government understood Germany intended to keep a garrison there. No explanation had been given by Germany as to why she had concluded to follow this policy. CUBA AND PHILIPPINE NEWS. The Cuban constitutional convention on the 12th accepted the Piatt amendment by 16 to 10. The resolution to accept was carried without discussion. A committee to draw up the electorial to run its lines, consumes enough coal l a w w i l l n o w b e appointed, and Cuban to make it an object to figure on cheap means for the transportation of its fueL A rate war between the Pomeroy and Everett-Moore syndicates may be inaugurateckjis soon as the respective Nor walk lines of the two syndicates are in operation. Bljr Army Scanri al fn 'Frtico. Gen. Shafter and Col. Maus, inspector- general of the department of California, and the federal grand jury are investigating the many reports of fraud committed in the commissary branch of the army service in San Francisco. That the reports seem to be based on something more substantial than idle rumors is evidenced by the disclosures following the arrest of Lewis Abraham & Sons, dealers in second-hand clothins*. For months past various stores about the city have been exhibiting signs "government goods for sale here," and advertisements have even crowded into the daily newspapers. x\s late as June 12 the following advertisement appeared: "Wanted—1,00) men to wear government shoes, ¢1 a pair." r P r e s i d e n t W o n ' t Seek T h i r d T e r m . President McKinley on the 11th put an effectual quietus on the third term talk»which .has gained some currency in the newspapers through interviews with certain well-known Republicans favoring the reoomiuation of the President for a third term. Shortly before the cabinet meeting adjourned on the above date Secretary Cortelyou gave to the press a signed statement by the President intended for the American people announcing that he was not a candidate for a third term and would not accept a reuomination if one were tendered. Negro Masons Dtaqaalifled. The grand lodge of Masons has rescinded the resolution adopted two independence may soon be a fact. Gen. Sumner has received notification from Cailles, insurgent leader in Laguna province, that unless the general agrees to the Filipinos' terms, which includes the gran ting of amnesty to the insurgents, Cullies will not suriations are to be considered at an end. Emilio Zurbano, of Tabayas, province, has proclaimed himself the successor of Aguinaldo and ' 'governor of Tabayas and the Philippines," according to a copy of a Manila paper just received at the war department in Washington. Emtio is said to have alwaysbeen a rather theatrical insurrectionist and to have sworn to fight the Americans down to the last bolo. The Philippine commission returned to M mila on the 9th from the province of Nueva Ecija, Luzon, having organized a provincial government at San Isidro, capital of the province, with Capt. Jacob F* Krcps, of the 2'M infantry as treasurer, and Lieut. Dewitt C Lyles, of the same regiment, as supervisor. Jud^e Taft told the people that, if no power' were given to levy customs the expenses of the central government would ba provided by additional internal taxes. He pointed out also that, if the decision of the authorities at Washington should result in free trade with the U. S., opene up such a market, the increase in la values would enable the people to respond to the increased interna^ ta-xes. The northern tour of the commission has been postponed. As a result of losseXsustaioed in the Jacksonville fire oire New York fire insurance company^which has been operating since 1^31 retired on the 12th from active^business. The Illinois, Indiana & Iowa railroadxm the 10th let a contract for the jcjgognjzing Negro Masonry. [ c^^truc^tion of a bridge across the St. The action of the lodge at that time, says a Tacoma, Wash., dispatch, w a / severely criticised, and as a result/the next session attempted to return to the established principle; but/ibe resolution was so dra;vn that sister lodges refused to construe it as an honest expressing. / oc river between S^L~X6^pnnsud~lien»- ton Harbor, the contract calling for a mammoth structure superior to anything in that part of the state. - BASE BALL. BRIEF N E W ^ PARAGRAPHS. Seven deaths from heat were reported at Chicago on the 13th. The Philippine commission has passed an act creating 14 judicial circuits. It is reported that there are more firemen in the U. S. than there are soldiers. Several persons were prostrated from the heat in Chicago on the 12th, two of whom may die. Robert Williams Buchanan, novelist and poet, nged GO, died at his home in London, Eng., on the 0th. Omaha courts upho'd the Nebraska law prohibiting factories from working female employes for more than GO hours per week. A baby was killed and several people were badly injured by a tornado near Leslcr, la., on the lith. MuDy buildings were destroyed. Chicago capitalists are "behind a movement for the consolidation of all i Lowerf c<;-.i,H?si..4 n. Below we publish the standin7 of the American and National league clubs up to and iucludin? the games playci on Sunday, June 115: AMEKtC.VN LSAGTTE. Won. Lost. P e r ct. Chicago 23 15 .6»» Detroit 25 r$os:oa 21 WasH;riKtou 1W Baltimore 17 Pailadelpaia ]«» Cleveland 15 Milwaukee r» U 17 l i li> 2n .5*3, .«7J .481 .37» N A TI u N AI. L, V A ii U B. Won. Ptttsb':r,7..* 27 New York 2t St, Louis 2:1 Piiilailelphia 22 Cincinnati 2) Brooklyu 2J Boston 10 Caieu;,-o 17 Los*. 18 I'j 20 2J 20 .HI 21 > 29 ; r c t , .63» .5flH .&r> .521 .SOU .470 .114 .37J T H E MARKETS. MVK vronx. V«tT V o r ' c - i \ i ? t l " SLivrj B e s i u r a o V s . . . .*.*> <>> ?J m L o « v i - {.'raJ'js. i 7 > >i i>.» C h l o s i s - n - D e s t >rnuL*i 5 4) >.fi J"> H m r v Loce* T w o Hour* A D a y . For two hours out of the twentyfour Duke Henry must play the second fiddle. Queen Wilhelmina once remarked that her husband should be her loyal and obedient subject two hours of the day, when she should be devoted to the affairs of state, but for the remainder of tha time would be his devoted and obadlant wife. the coal mining compmies of Indiana. A capital of S13,000,OOJ wiil be involved. Tbe U. S. government hasf formally communicated to the foreign powers the impossibility of joining in a joint guarantee for the payment of the Chinese indemnity. August M. Unger and F. Way land Brown, on trial at Chicago for conspiracy to defraud insurance companies through the death of Miss Marie Defenbach, were on the 10th found guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary under theindeierminate act, The battleship Oregon arrived at San Francisco late on the 12th from tbe Orient Preparations had been made to make the homecoming of the -vi- "famous vessel a memorable one, but they were anticipated by tbe arrival of the veasel 84 hours earlier than she was expected. .,1 D e t r o i t - Best uraUos n 8) V> Lower grades .2 7o M :» H H . T A I O - - Best tftti-le* 4 91 >.:, 2» Lower g r a d e s . . J 65£4 U0 C l n e l m * t l - - IJcst grades. 5 2 ^ 1 ^ ft' Lower KruJes..2 2 J ^ . 1 5> rntabnr*— Best nrad?s. h 7 ) 1 6 9 ) Lower « r a U e s . 3 & ) i i U 2 o» 4 SO 3 90 3 0U 3 S» ass 3 a*> 4 0J L a * n h 5 *.» 7 J 6 00 & D) 4 5) 6 00 o 50 5 cn 485 5 9 0 5 75 5 9 0 6 10 Ho«?«. * i 4'. 6 r» 5 7.» s v:-> 5 7J 6 2*» 5 6 . son b & 6 05 5 ftl G R A I N . ETC. Wtaeat Cora N o . 2 r e J No. 2 mix N e w York Chicago •Detroit Toledo Cincinnati P l t t o b a r j IhtfftUo 77a77 70370¾ 7227S>i 7»371't 74JT4 4 74 $ 7 4 * 47^47¾ 42 $ 4 2 * 4334S 43^43^ 44344H 4&34& 44^44 Oat* No. 2 w&its 3 2 3 3 2 * STtftCT* atitt •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy. 113 93 per toe. Potatoes. 60o per bo. Live Poultry, sprta* ehiekeaa, Mto per S>; fowK »*o; turkey*, to; . dock*. 10c Eg** atrictiy free*. ISS per doss*. . Butter, best dairy, tto par »; e m e e i j , lie. \ 4': •T*£ i" •• • • . ' , - \ :#&. vp**\ 0- Y f ! • ' • r *... .... • 0 * .•- > "• • •••>••'•• • • * • i ! , > ; . . * . >rS:.-^v.:*.! " ' . - . ' • > •v"r•'v • , ••» ••'IT.''" r • IJV v..* P.* *.'^; /if' u**.v ^ ^. w \ • ;«.. '•<• T : ;*iV- « ^ ,<.j-v».".r * v ' " h ' ; ^ : ' ' -•'••>'•;••.'•' . v / . ' . v :.#>. ' # * • ^ ^.,>i,i^.vi' PETTYSVILLE. School closed Friday. Iva Placeway visited her uncle Geo. Wright last week. J. W. Placeway is in Forest Rill* Gratiot county this week. Business is improving at Lakeland a campers are coming by the score. Mrs. G. P. Lambertson entertained her father from Greenville last week. v Mrs. 0. S. Gardner entertained ' Mrs. E. L. Schneider and family of Ann Arbor. P. W. Coniway and wife visited relatsves near Fowlerville the last of last week. * Mrs. Charles Boroughs is sick at the home of her parents Wm. Peters and wife of this place. WEST PUTNAM. PLAINFIEta Joseph Wright died Tuesday night. , Sam Mapes of Chelsea spent Sunday with his people. Wm. Lorgeueckers new barn is complete! and is a fine one. Fannie Hunt will close her spring term here this week. The acreage of beans in this section will be very large this year. Some of our farmers are experimenting with beardless barley on a limited scale. Several of our people attended childreus day exercises at Iosco Sunday morning. Lottie Walker will close a successful term of School in the Mapes district Friday. Mrs. F. W. Cleveland and W. N. Lister who has ben visiting at R. J. Gardner's drove through to their home at Ypsilanti Friday. A month ago a field of wheat on the H. Mapes farm promised iMrs. 0 . W. Haze is having a wa^on shed rebuilt. Paul Curlett of Dexter U visiting friends and relatives here this week. Mrs. M. Monks and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Movan, were in Howell Monday. Mr*. D#H Swan, of Detroit k the wruest of Mrs Flora Grimes and other relatives. Mrs. S. Grimes is in Howell attending commencment exercises and visit* ing friends. Miss Eva Smith ot Roots is the gue*t of her friend Miss Hazel Vaughn ot this place. / A n d r e w Murphyis home from i a good crop. Four weeks ago it Jackson. was discovered to be all chess. H. B. Gardner was in Ann Arbor Thursday. Clifford Tripp was home from Iosco over Sunday. Cyrus Gardner is home from the U. of M. for vacation. Mabel Tripp of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with her mother here. Lawrence Spears of Ann Arbor visited his sister Mrs. Wm. Dqyle the first of the week. Mrs. Wm- Kennedy and Bon Charley of Stockbridge visited at James Doyle's the first of the week. ANDERSON Win. Sprout and wife were in Howell Monday. Kemember the social at Sam'l Placeway's Friday night. Frank Hoff and Floyd Randall oTXanstn^: spent Sunday here. Dillivan Durkoe closed his school in Unadilla Saturday last. Mrs. Seth Perry and Edith Wood visited Mrs- Hoff in Iosco "Thursday: I t will soon be beans. Children's day was observed here Sunday evening at the M. P. ch urch which was tastefully arranged for the occasion. The choir rendered some fine selections and the children did well indeed and Eoy Mapes and Miss Eussel of Steckbridge favored us with a sony;. The church could not hold the crowd. STILL MORE LOCAL. Mrs. W. A. Carr is visiting in Detroit. Miller Beurman, of Howell was in town Monday. The sidewalk gang will finish their ^ork here this week. Commuuion will he olserved at the ConjTl church June 30. R. H. Ei win is in Buffalo taking in the scenes at the I'an-American. Leah Thompson of Duran-i is visiting schoolmates and relatives here. Wm. Going cut the hay on the park t h n week. Tiie price paid was $2.75. Miss Kate Farnum of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday with her mother irerBT Kittis Hoff of Lansing visited her parents in tliis place the first of the week. Mrs. E. J. Durkee and daughters Nora and Ethel were in Stockbridge Tuesday. "UNADILLA. Bessie Lane is spending this week at home. Born to Harrison Hadley and wife Sunday June 16 a girl. Elmer Barton is visiting relatives iu Luther Lake County. C. P. Sykes of Pinckney transacted business in town Monday. 2Jel Hartsuff, wife and familyvisited Z. A. Hartsuffs Sunday. Mrs. Cora Marshall and daughter Inez spent Sunday in Chelsea. F. L. Andiews and wife of Pinckney visited at Wm. Pyper's Saturday last. Ed Joslin, wife and family and Herbert Lane spent Sunday at Watson Lane's. Dillivan Durkee closed a successful! term of school at this place last Saturday. Rev. Powers will preach in the Presbyterian church next Sunday June 23 at 2:30 p. m. , Lyman Hadley visited his lather at the home of Andrew Boyce's of Waterloo last Saturday. Mr. Hadley is very sick with but little hopes of recovery. The Unadilla Farmers' Club that m^t at Fred Marshall's last Saturday was largely attended and a good time wasbth'e report The next mwting will be at George E. lUrihairs Saturday. « r t T '£*• • •'/• K • J. T. Eaman and wife of Detroit are guests of old friends here and at Anderson. Mrs. B. K. Pierce of Uhesaning is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , ? . A. Sigler. F. D. Johnson has about 70 acres of beans planted on his farm just north of the Ry. track. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler attended the McMahon-Haker wedding at Dearborn, Tuesday . E. J. Bricrgs was laid up with tonso litis the first, of the week. H. D. Grieve run the dray for him. Mrs. Gen. E. ii. Lvons ot Davton Ohio, the guest of Mrs. Gartrell of Hamburg called at the Cong'l Parsonage Saturday. The citizens of Howell now travel in darkness, as the Electric Light Co. of that place have refused to turnish any more light. Promotional exercises at tbe High School building this afternoon to which all patrons of the district and others are invited. R. G. Webb placed on cur desk Wednesday a full quart of strawberries which contained only 32 berries, one of which measured 6J by 7. Strawberries are plenty on the market this week and are selling for 5 and 6 cents per quart. No one ougjit to want for short-cake at that price. A short write-up of the Anderson Club meeting was banded us too late for last week so we use it this. Please remember that we go to press Wednesday afternoon. The council held a special ireeting Friday night accepting the bond* of Mr. ivlinms aiul.-jnv.ai-ding him tbe contract of building the Keason-Cad well sidewalk—16 rods, , THE HOME MARKET IDEA. F e e d i n g C r o p s o n t h e F a r m — F r o s e n U ' l i e u t V u l u a n l e F o r S t o c k . It l • • seemed to the Utah station that A*. icrs who are engaged in the prodL^jii of hay and grain might, with advantage, add lamb feeding to their work. This would afford a home market for the products of the farm, assist iu maintaining the fertility of the soil and would give profitable em- Mortimer Gilbert and niece of Jack-1 ployment during the winter months, son were guests of M. Nash and family during the summer of 1809 a heavy . , i frost injured a considerable quantity the past week. Q{ f a l l w n e a t throughout the state. In S. G. Kime and family of Brecken-' an experiment by the station frosted ridge, Gratiot Co. visited among the Clark families the past week. It pays to advertise. The boiler advertised last week was returned to Mrs. Luram Saturday evening. The Misses Annie and Florence Do- Ian of Jackson are spending a short vacation under the parental roof. Mrs. Flora Snyder and daughter of Horton visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green a t t h i s p i ace the pas t ' week. The children's day exercises at the M. E. church Sundav morning were largely attended and were very interesting. RACE USED IN FEEDING SHEEP. wheat was fed to one set of lambs, good wheat, to another, ami the remaining two sets received mill screenings. No, 1 screenings is that which conies from the elevator first, and this con- Mrs. C. W. Rice and daughter are! tains clover seeds, alfalfa seeu* and spending several weeks with her mother and other relatives in southern Ohio. The hay on the race track will be sold at auction to the highist bidder next Saturday at 6 o'clock in the atternoon J u n e 22. W. H. HARRIS, Sec H. Swartbont and E.Campbell are now having cement walk in front of i wheat set. the seeds from weeds of various kinds, while No. 2 screenings is made up mostly of cracked, broken and shrunken wheat. The roughage used in the experiment was the same in all of the sets—a good quality of alfalfa hay. 0 The sets on both grades of screenings made better gains than that on_iJpod "wheat and one of them better and the other almost as good as the frozen their stores. If it could be put in front of the Clark store and the lank it would make a nice addition to the looks of the buildings. The next good move for the council to make would be to remove'all hitching posts in front of tbe stores and put them on Taking into account both the rate and the cost of the gains, the results of this experiment indicate that it is more profitable to feed screenings than either good or frosted wheat. The frozen wheat used in this experiment was of medium grade, neither the highest nor the lowest, and it gave better returns in rate of gain than the opposite side ot tbe street, next to • wheat of good milling quality. This result ngrees with that obtainable at the Canadian experiment station, where it is often found necessary to dispose of large quantities of frozen wheat. From the standpoint of composition taken as a whole, the better grade of frozen wheat ranks little inferior for stock feeding to that fully ripened, The composition of both kinds of screenings shows a high feeding value, though the large percentage of crude fiber indicates that they are less digestible than any of the wheats. the park. They are so in other villages, why not here? The Military company was organiz ed last week and we notice the following officers who are quite well known here and insure the success? of the company: President—II. P . Finley. Vice President—Richard D. Secretary—Neil Edgar. —Treasurer—Will is-4xt-L-yetre •- Koch e. Miss Mame Brady closed a very sue cessfull term of school in Districf No. 1 with appropriate exercises. Ice cream and cake was served alter the exercises, F rec Rural Delivery. On -frmr [ am pleased to inform the patrons along the routes that the r\ It. D. Nos. 1 and 2 are ordered by the postal department to start from Pinckney July 1,1901. All who have no: already done so, will be required to put up a regulation box which must be uniform on the route, a sample of which can be seen at the post office. The boxes shouUi be up as soon as Junp 28 so the carriers can go over the line and make a record of them. W . S . SWARTHOUT, P . M. Pinckney, June 19, 1901. A S e n s i b l e Q u e r y . Mr. Ashmead-Bartlett once told a good story about his going to Irefand for the first time. "As soon as I landed in Ireland I attempted to look for traces of some of my ancestors, who" came from the extreme north of Ireland. Meeting an intelligent looking Irishman, i Informed him of u mission, saying that my ancestors emigrated from about fbat spot 10() years ago, and I was there trying to look them up. He answered: "Ye say your ancestors emigrated from our town about 100 years ago? Thin why are ye looking for them here?"—London Tit-Bits. account of the numeroTis seeds the first screenings contain, they will give better results fed to sheep than to cattle and pigs. In Manitoba and other portions of Canada, where there are frequently large quantities of frozen wheat, it has been tested, ground and soaked for 12 hours before use. One hundred pounds of frozen wheat were found equal to 7f>l pounds of skimmilk in increasing the live weight of pigs. The pork was considered excellent, much superior to that of hogs fed on peas alone. The quality of beef from steers fed on frozen wheat was pronounced to be particularly excellent by the butchers and by the members of eight different households who examined it critically wheo served as roast beef. Tbe various feeding trials indicate frozen wheat to be practically equal to a mixture of wheat, oats and barley for hog feeding and to stand very high as a concentrated food for fattening cattle. A T a s k . To be honest, to be kind, to earn a little and to spend less, to make, upon the whole, a family happier by his presence, to renounce where that shall be necessary and not to be Imbluered, to keep a few friends, but these without capitulation; above all, on tbe same grim conditions to keep friends with himself—here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and delicacy.— Robert Louis 8tevensou. WHEN TO IRRIGATE. E v e r y I r r i g a t o r S h o u l d F e e l A r o f t s d a n d F i n d Out F o r H i m s e l f . The question when to irrigate is so closely related to the water supply and its consumption that it merits careful consideration. The time to Irrigate depends largely on the crop, the weather conditions and the soil. Over I large part of Wyoming, where meadows are Irrigated for the production of hay, it is the common practice to turn the water on the land just as early in the spring as it can be run through the ditches. Ordinarily the water is placed on the meadows about the middle of April and runs continuously until about the middle at July, being turned off only long enough before mowing to allow the laud to dry out so the water will not Interfere with the work of haymaking. This time varies in different places from one day to two weeks before mowing begins. One farmer has stated that he turns the wnter off his meadows the day before he begins to cut the grass and depends upon the land drying rapidly enough so the moisture will not interfere with curing the hay, and another -explained that he had obtained a mowing machine which would cut risht along under sis Inches of water. Various reasons, are given for turning the water on the meadows as early as possible. A ranchman who raises excellent crops of hay on the Laramie plains states that the water draws the frost out of the soil, softening the land so the grass can make an early start and produce larger growth than where naturally held back by the cold weather. Another ranchman near Laramie says: "Where the soil is covered with alkali, and practically all the land here is alkali land, the white incrustations of salts interfere with the growth of grass and keep the land cold by reflecting the sun's rays. If the water can be run over the land enough te wash off the alkali or dissolve it and carry it Into the soil, the grass thickens up and makes a good crop." Whatever the reason, it is evident that the ranchmen of Wyoming, as a rule, believe In irrigating native hay land as early and as long as possible, and all use the most water when the largest amounts can be obtained from our streams, which Is during* May and June. The time to Irrigate cultivated crops cannot be definitely stated. Absolutely no working rule has been discovered. Up to the present time farmeis have generally applied water through judgment born of long experience rather than through an intelligent conception of the needs of the plant. Often the one who irrigates cannot explain clearly how he knows his cr^p is in need of water. To the uninitiated t h e ei»op may- be api»vrently thriving and the need of water seemingly remote when the farmer turns on a head of water and does not rest day or night till all his land has been watered. Evidence of his correct judgment is forthcoming in the large yields which fill his granaries and root cellars. Some say that plants do not need irrigating until they show signs of wilting, but for most plants this would be waiting too long. The crop would never fully recover its strength and vigor. This rule may be applied to corn, however, which is ordinarily said not to be suffering so long as the wilted leaves straighten out at night Some farmers will "Inform you that they discover when water is needed by the color of the plant, but this is not an altogether safe guide, for color is influenced by so many other conditions that it cannot be relied upon as an index to the need of water. More intelligent fanners will probably explain that they have examined their soil and know from experience that when it reaches a certain condition of dryness their crops will soon suffer unless water is supplied. Dr. Hllgard of the California experiment station states that this questioning of the soil is the only accurate way to tell when irrigating should be done.—B. C. Bufferm. D e s t r o y i n g OrsUMk*p«ters. By all odds the best method for destroying grasshoppers after they become half grown Is the use of the "hopper dozer," or kerosene pan, which is shown herewith. This is made of stovepipe iron by turning up the sides ami ends about four-inches so as to make a long, Hat pan about four inches Ui depth. This is then mounted on runners varying in height according to" requirements. On the frame back of the pan is stretched a piece of cloth to prevent the insects from jumping over the pan. Wlun ready to begin work, the pan is partially filled with A HOPPER DOZER. water, and some coal oil Is added. If the ground is level, no crosspieces are necessary, but,if the pan is to be used on sloping ground it should be made as indicated In the illustration to prevent the oil and wnter from running to one end. The height of the runners will necessarily vary from two to eight or ten inches, according to the crop to be protected and the age of the insects to be captured. The machine may be of any length desired up lo 10 or 18 feet. If small. It can be ilrawn by hand, but when larger a horse or two is desirable. When full, the insects can be removed, a little more oil added and the machine started afresh. l a this way a number of bushels of hoppers can be captured and destroyed in a single day. The cost of running this machine is trifling and the remedy very effectual.—Nebraska Fanner. The Riches of Irrigation Water. The experience of centuries in various countries shows that irrigation water Is often superior to rainwater iu that it carries greater quantities of plant food, Pond and stream waters in humid regions are often rich In nitrates, which are the most costly and stimulating fertilizers. The surface waters of the arid regions are also notably rich in potash and other valuable Ingredients. No doubt in many instances Irrigation water, except that which comes from wells, Is worth in manurial content as much as It costs to secure H, leaving Its more obvious benefits a net gain to the irrigators. « * * *r' WMmxn.mnrv. «-*-«I,>>M •» wr^jmiHWiinw-c "•**> rtwrmnm-: i ^ « i i d L ^ _ IVh^'^'rw.^^t'flaWrjBrw »"^.5'Uw»1«w>W.«v'-, r,i<wj^,r, '»?,*<\*W,'«MWnBt W ( 'mi** 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 20, 1901 Description An account of the resource June 20, 1901 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 1901-06-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/b566c82eae3069b70f26fa86a47481cd.pdf 8e9bb3ab467c20936cb2768286dd5daf 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. VOli. XIX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE. 27. J90I: Norses TWENTIETH CENTURY CLASS. Received Their Diplomas Last Wednesday Evening. The exercises last Wednesday evening which gave diplomas to three more graduates oi the P. H. 8., were in every way op to the high mark and every one present enjoyed the entertainment. A little change was made in the usual order of tbings and an address given by Prof. Barbour of tbe State Normal of Ypsilanti which was an excellent addition to to tbe exercises. Prot. Barbour spoke tor only about 40 minutes but tbe audience, who had been sitting there for nearly two hours, would willing have listened to bimM long again. Should he ever visit this village in tbe future we bespeak for him a crowded bouse. The members ot tbe class did their work finely aud tbe patrons of tbe school bave every reason to be proud ef the new graduates. -All entered the school in '98, all coming in from the country. Though at times it seemed as if they mast give up, they perserved and to day have their reward. Music was furnished by Messrs. H. Isham, F. Bowers and Miss Kate Ruen which was highly appreciated. Prot. Dnrfee in his presenation of Diplomas, made several excellent points which should be studied by the eitizens of Pinckney especially those who have children and young people in the school. Too many d rop out before finishing the work while those from tbe farm stick through and bear the honors. His remarks to tbe graduates were also very appropriate and they will do well to heed his advice. Altogether, while tbe crowd was not as large as heretofore, tbe entertainment was just as good, evervone present enjoyed it. Edward A. Bowman, bEPARTMENT LOCAL NEWS. I MICHIGAN STORE HOWELL. Mammocks Croquet Sets rron Express Wagons Fire Works. Be*t Glass Jelly Tumblers full half-pint slae, 20c perdoz, We give cash coupons with every purchase. Beautifull gifts given fr*e with $2 in trade. , Bowman's Next to Post O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully ailed. Haying has commenced in many places. Irwin Monks is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Mary Mann is having her house repainted. Geo. Reason put tar on the roof of his store, Saturday. Carrie Erwin entertained Georgia Gardner one day last week. Dr. R. F. Erwin of Alma spent last Thursday with bis parents here. Amos Winager and wife of Howell visited their daughter Mrs. Geo. Green. S. D. Williams of Battle Creek was the guest of Prof. Stephen Durfee the past week. Henry Sawyer and wife and Mrs. Lucinda Peterson of Brighton visited at H. G. Briggs Monday. jdae Teeple and Norma Vaughn visisted their music teaqher, Miss Wright of Stockbridge Saturday. Belle Kennedy of Ypsilanti is home for vacation. She has been elected to return to teach tbe same department next year. * The average small boy is full nf pent up, celebration—the fourth will soon be here. Mrs, F. L. Andrews spent Thursday and Friday last with her niece, Miss Maude Cole, at Ypsilanti. Tbe state encampment will open at Muskegon, August 5, and continue ten days. There will be no canteen this year. St. Mary's church will serve Ice cream and cake at tbe opera bouse on Saturday evening June 29. Everybody invited. Frank Erwin of Alma was tbe guest of his parents here the past week. Frank is tbe only veterinary in that thriving villager Next Monday routes one and two RFD will start from this placer-Frank Newman has route 1 which starts east and Goodie Dinkle route 2, west. ~~0n Thursday Tap£7"-Frank BoTt7 teamster tor Mr. Minnis, drew a load of sandout of the pit at McUluskey's to the village which weighed 7,100. The Lock wood hotel in Fowlerville which was burned last winter will be rebuilt this season as the contract has been let—it will cost 113,000 or $14,- 000. Word was reaeived here last week that J. L. Roche's Green Wilson won the first race he entered this season at Rockport Ohio, on Wednesday. Time 2:184-2:184-2:19$. The masonic memorial services at tbe opera bouse Sunday afternoon were very largely attended. People were preaent from Howell, Unadilla, Gregory and Plainfield. Rev. H. W. Hicks delivered a very forceful address. OBITUARY. Charles Edward BulIU was born in Columbia Co. New York. Aug. 20« 182S and died at his home in Unadilla Livingston Co. Mich., June 23 1901 at the age of 72 years 10 months and 3 days. He came with bis parents to Michigan when eight years old, settling near Ann Arbor, where the family re* mained two vears. At the end of m that time they removed to Unadilla taking up the present homestead from the territorial government in 1837. Here the deceased lived and grew to manhood an eye-witness to the develment of his adopted home. He saw the territory become a state. Towns sprang up on every side and railroads stretched t eir glistening iengtb through tbe forest and the settlers clearing w^tle he steadily followed his chosen calling at the Unadilla homestead. He married Jane Carr in 1850, and in 1851 they suffeied the loss of an infant daughter. • During the trying times of the Civil War he struggled manfully to provide for his family and keep tbe home together. But even tbe most obstinate obstacles will yield to persistent effort and the deceased was never found lacking in it. He was a man of strongly marked characters tics; of unflinching determination,and never knew 6uch a word as fail. His long residence in the township gave hHn an extensive acquaintance and bis sterling character secured the lasting friendship of those who knew him, He leaves a wife and six living cbildren.—Four daughters, Sarah R., who married Albert Wilson; Carlia A. wile of Milton Wasson; Mary E. now Mrs. Arthur Montague; Lillian J. wife of Frank Montague;—two sons Chas. E. and Geo. 1). The tuneral was held from his late residence Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Beatty officiating. The should school board. An Object Lesson. list of Graduates this vear be an object lesson to the The three graduates Notice! To Parmers of the 20th Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by u& and we wish to call your attention to a few of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 2>% feet apart, Beans three rows 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE i CIOWELL were all out of the district brought in by tbe school catalogues issued several years ago. This tuition alone more than paid tor tbe entire lot of catalogues so it was a good investment. The next class, will be composed of rive members at least and only one of them belongs to the district, alt brought in by tbe advertising tbe school has received. This is tbe only school arouud that ,does not issu* a catalogue every year besides doing considerable other aivertising. Would it not be a good plan to work for more foreiga scholars as well as try and interest more home pupils? There were during the last year sixteen foreign pupils whose toition amounted to about $15 each and it did not cost the district a dollar more tban it would without them so there was the gain. A goodly number of catalogues well circulated—not boarded up—will not only increase the attendance upon the school but tend to reduce the school tax. Two or tbree loads of ladies went to Howell Satarday last for a ride and took dinner at the hotel. They bad a fine time. A good many of onr patrons will receive their next issue of the DISPATCH by RFD as the carriers start Monday nexfc. Alfred Dnrfee and Son of Colo., Will Dnrfee and Miss Blanche Hook of Fowlerville were guests of Stephen Durtee and family the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Morgan and Sirs. N. S. Burgess will give an ice cream social at their home on Friday evening June 28. A cordial invitation is extended. Mrs. Bertha Mann returned home from Detroit Tuesday, having received a certificate from tbe school of pharmacy, also one from the state. Bertha has put in some hard weeks of work and after a years practice under a registered phamacist, which is required of all who wish to follow this branch of work, will give her a diploma as registered pharmacist. Gradnation Notes. Prof. Barbour is teacher of English in the State Normal. Certainly he would seem to be "tbe right man in the right place." He is a thoroughly cultured, refined man and knows bow to tell what be knows in an interastmg manner. The three graduates who received their diplomas Wednesday, paid into tbe treasury of the district |135. Tbe only expense the district was to was for their diplomas. The house was not as crowded as usual for every beat was not -fiHed-.- Receipts at the door, |27. Had the orchestra been on time as well as their music was, the exercises could have commenced a half hour earlier. Everyone eijoyed tbe change from a $25 orchestra which has heretofore been engaged to our own music and th« extra money put in a good lecture Want Column* Strawberries, raspberries and other small fruit on subscription at this oflBce. Notice to Taxpayers. The village tax-roll is now in my band3 and all taxes must be paid not. later tban August 15,1901. t-28 J. A. CADWELL, Treasurer. Notice. Pinckney, May 27.1901. To the patrons of the Pettysville postoffice in the county of Livingston State of Michigan, notice is hereby given that the post oflfrce at Pettysville has this day, May 17, been discontinued by order of Postmaster General. Said discontinuance to take effect June 29 1901. Thereafter delivery will oe opened at the post office in Pinckney tor all mail addressed to said office (Pettysyille). All those situated on R. F. D. routa No. 1, from Pinckney can, by putting up suitable bo*as, have their mail delivered in said boxes. Very Respy., t 26 Wm. S. SWABTHOUT. Postmaster. FOR SALE—Brown Leghorn egg-e from one ot tbe beet laying flook of hens in Lower Mich. 25c per setting at residence or 50c by express. F. W. MACKINDBR, t-26 Anderson, Mich R t l a e C a l T M Wtthcut M i l k . Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "Blatcbford's Calf Meal" tbe perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwell. t-26 Potato Bugs are the rage. Paris Green London Purple will kill 'em. Henry Fletcher^s visiting relatives here. * Mont Nowlin was home the first of the week. Wm. Moran and wife were in Ann Arbor Thursday last to attend the graduating exercises at the University of her brother. Will Monks, of the Dentistry department. Tbe Alumni banquet was held at Hotel Sanford Thursday evening which was enjoyed by over sixty. An address was delivered before them by Frank 0. Earaan of Ann Arbor which was highly appreciated. At the close oj the entertainment part, tbote who desired, enjoyed a social party in the ball room. The affair was declared a fsnecess by all present We Keep it. F. A. SIGLER. ';5V:"v Honse for sale. Inquire ef H. W. CUOFOOT. * FOR §ALE-Top buggy ^OWmile oiler—good condition. C. Wv'Ric*. v WANTE.D ; . , ..,. *Mi 1 -i v* m - V " ' - v , ; v , i fey ,'<V"'. :.: ,.: • --:^• ^ : ^ - . : ^ v ) : ^ : ^ - . ^ 1 ^ ^ ? / ' vV^iiiShs^. ^ ^ <••* .-^-- •*•• ':3I-A>, ^.--^>-,*::<••••.• -y7/..,:••.•.->>• v - v , • ^y-^w^'xmrtf^i:^-.*, vr'.^-'j- ^.-^. -v'--^ -v/.s,'•'•••i ; <^\ .-•&•••"• -' / ". • y.>-^-v.";-: :*,.,..,...^ Vv. ,»r >V••••-'•••• • i ..'- »>: '''.'V->«••,;-.•,• TV ^ ?.i* :'i^'» my as- lis li fe- It-- fiT Mr E M K* ' & • ' " ' V ; • ; • • : > 1 '.+ v. •:-, . • * • , • • * • • > : . ' • . , * . - . -P.' •' ,:yj*> '^ • > • : . ' , • • • - - 1 • , . , - . . S i r ..;. • < • * . » . . . . . - • .,,- . ' , , . 4. . : > , • '••• ,.-.. -,-:- , . - - . . ' * ; .: •> :1 A :^-. v - '•v.!V- . . . ' ' ' ' v : , •••• *m mimmm mmmm HI i H8uSnS Si n B«l MM # A Character • Sketch By P h i l i p V * r r l t l Mltfhela CHAPTER IL—(ConUnued.) "1*6 sua, went down, the" daylight "waxred. Ezhaastlbn told the man ockpr to cease and go to his cabin. Havtag loaded the bucket he labored stow- 1/ tip lb* vertical cUmb on the ladder. The Indian glided nearer to the edge. He oouW hoar every step on the rungs of the ladder, could ever detect the «o«ad of the roughened hands grasping the wood. Leaning far over, he ««aw the candle, fastened on the miner's Jimt Nearer, nearer It slowly came, Alekerlng, throwing goblin shadows •againet the somber walls, contending Xalnily against the encompassing The shaft was now alive with hollow cttaoes of the labors of the man. On came the light. It was 10 feet iway— It was five feet—two. The head and the light emerged above the yawning chasm. With a movement swift, strong, analce-like, Mingo thrust out his powerful hand. It came across the min- «r*s eyes and nose; then the head was wrenched quickly, violently backward. The hands, surprised, tried to cling, bat failed. They loosened, waved wlldlr.. clutched at the air, and then,..with the body and head, were overtoppled. Headlong, twisting, turning, the man was hurled to the swallowing abyss. The tfght on the hat gave forth the soand of a flame in the wind and was Cone—plucked off by the rushing darkness* A shriek issued forth from the mouth of the tomb. "Susie! little Susie!" was the cry. Sounds of a striking—a bounding back and forth, dully, against the jagged sides—a crash at the bottom —and silence deeper than stillness ensued. The door swung open and Mingo, the Washoe, glided forth and away in the twilight, into the sage brush; and a rabbft would have made a greater rustle. The stillness of midnight, a seeming attribute of masses of shadows that crouched from the waning moon, behind the rocks, the brush and every salient thing, was timidly broken. The ..creak in the hinges of the mine cabin •*door sounded weirdly clear—a wail, aa omen, thought the Indian girl. An • awesome darkness filled the silent shed. Susie, on her knees, went creeptog, feeling with her hands for the • tflge ©f the shaft There she clutched the windlass post, and leaned her breast against it. "Frank," she cooed, in a low, sweet tone that wavered with the effort made to keep it cheerful, "Frank, my sunsfaiae— Frank." No sound save that a piece of rock, somewhere down along the piekscarred walls of the shaft, loosened and fell, down and down, striking the sides with diminishing sounds, till a ghostly Across the floor of the cabin at last she fell with the burden. The limplsh arms went dangling at random about her neck la a ghastly embrace that thrilled her keenly with joy. Exhausted she lay, fondling the hands and face, trying to rub him back to life, till the chili of long-dead clay was come, and the face seemed carved in stone. ^ Through the night, bending above him. she poured out a fountain of her love and grief alternately with all the softness of her Indian cooings and cadence of her mellowed English syllables. Grey morning found her wooing still the smile on the dead man's lips, striving, yearning to warm the cold, white features. The small, broad miner, passing the cabin when noon was high, delayed for a second. "Letter for Henley," he stolidly announced; but tossing it in, beheld the girl, beheld the miner, and fled the hill to spread the news of the sight he had seen, and to fetch away the coroner. CHAPTER III. In the sage brush wigwam the summer waned to autumn with dreary stillness. Grey already, -the strete brush, relieved alone by the willow fringe of the wandering creek, was cheerless, dreary and oppressive to the girl. She sat alone, while the chilling wind was wantonly ripping the leaves from the branches, her head drooped low in hopeless despair. _ A shadow, thrown by the setting sun, betrayed a presence. Dumbly she raised her eyes to look. "Ugh," said a tall, grunting Washoe buck. She turned away her head again. "Mahala, do you wait for Mlugo?" said the man. "Johnny Shag is bigger chief. 'Mingo shall never come." She looked in silence on the ashes of the wood burned the day before. "Mahala," he added, "one, two moons Jonny Shag come to take you the trail to my wigwam. Why not any lalk? Too long, you sabbec? Mahala waits for Mingo. Better look out Mahaia; Jonny Shaj is warrior. To-diy you better talk." stream nursing her baby, cndUng Jt 1 closely, warming it ever in her throbbing breast As the. twilight approached, the air was the balm of the Indian summer. x Rising, she placed her baby In the rustling grass; deftly she bent the subtle willows down—masses of willow —and throwing the grass, leaves and twigs. jQ«er all* made t r o o l to_c&tch the frost Into this with her child she crept, nestling it gently as before. Night came down. Quite late the babe awoke and feebly cried. She smothered it and sang, in her sadsweet voice, a lullaby: I hear the crickets sing in the long grasses; Many camp-fires of the braves shine in the sky— They shine again in the little river; The wind is small and gentle when it plays in your hair. Lie in my heart as the pebbles lie in the little river; As the crickets lie in the long grasses; Shine in my heart as the camp-fires shine in the sky; Sleep, little Fawn, till the sun comes over the mountain. The little Fawn slept, but never to wake till a greater sun should top the mountains of darkness, misery and despair. t Singing and cooing, Susie weaved in the darkness—unconscious of the flight —with the birds, toward the summer —of the new little soul. At-midnight, bending forward to kiss the downy eek, she was startled at'Its coldness. Hurriedly feeling the wee soft hands, the pulseless feet, the tiny body, she sounded the utmost depths of agony. She rushed from the shelter, the cold little body in her arms. By the light of the stars, the "fires of the braves," she saw the touch of the grim visitor. Then on the air of night arose a painsong out of a heart rudely brokea. She sank unconscious to the earth. Away off hillward a gaunt coyote howled an answer back, dismal, long, forlorn. The sun gilded the path to the heavens, and rose in purple mists of majesty; the beam-fingers played in the night-dark hair of the mother, and touched with gold the hair of the child. Dreaming the present far out of vision, dreaming the past into present again, the wan mother smiled and nodded in her sleep. Awakening, she shivered; a sigh that had rested was also aroused. Yet peace and patience W f ' W 5 • * • • echo announced Its bottom rest. Then > deeper silence. ^ e a r one, are you there?" she called again; but the sound of her voice, rebounding on herself, made her fright- •vened and awed. d^ressing her heart against the post "again, to still its audible thumping, she eat a moment in dread. Suddenly, then, strengthened by the thought that he might be there, wounded, perhaps, and needing her sadly, down in the jgloom of the yawning mine, she /groped her way to the ladder. Moau- :ing of instinct, there in the darkness, •she slowly descended, down and down . in the mocking, echoing tomb. In the utter blackness her hands •discovered his faca, and Bhe cried aloud, till the shaft was full of an- . guish. -A boneless mass, inert and fitted to the jagged surface of the loaded buck- - et of ore, into which he had fallen, she found. His head hung limply athwart the bucftefs edge; the eyes, which her fingers sought, were closed. ' Beside him, kneeling, she sank, to -moan and croon, combing the daru, curling hair with her fingers, kissing Jthe face—and seeing nothing. She landed that a beat, slight and feebly lived la his breast Calling his name, ^whe coaxed and wooed, and then, despairing, stood up and prayed for •help. "God, if the Indians, too, have souls," v-ahe aaid, rtgive my aching soul to him —let him live! Give me something, »Great Eternal Spirit—something of hoper* With an esoteric summoning of a < marvelous strength, she lifted the • drooping form; the arms and head fell listlessly across her shoulders. Then i to the ladder! And with all the pow- •-er of arms and limbs, thewed by draperation against the giant tasjf, Bhe started toiling up and up, like one who "One moon, let me think," she wearily answered. "Let me wait ono moon." "One moon, yet. Jonny Shag will wait. Many things come before the moon again." He glided-uway, and again her head sank wearily down. Mingo, the Washoe, stealthily returning to Chloride hill, kept cautious ears and eyes awide, to learn the result of the murder at the mine. Susie, he rightly conjectured, would havo guessed the truth. He avoidod the wikiup, but remained in the town. Patience with many an Indian is a virtue. On a crisp, cool day, while Miiiso talked with a group or bucks on~a corner, Shag, on a pohy and armed with a rifle, rode up behind. Raising his gun, he deliberately shot Mingo through the body, and escaped to the hills. The thoroughly astounded camp officials promptly gave pursuit, but all smoulders up a crushing weight, to ,gaia the air and freedom. Her palms <were burning, her knees shook and rtrambled, her breath came in gasping i long dutches painful to bear; the * ^darkness awam thickly about—she was «ttfliag, smothered, congested wTth~ .MooaVret she forced her way aloft. in vain. Friends and relations of the dead man assisting, the country wa3 scoured, skillfully, cunningly. Canyons, valleys, the shoulders of the mountains, were traversed and searched, but nothing availed. Shag enjoyed e\- ery advantage. Three Indian trailers, mounted, came at length to where the fugitive was lying In ambush. One of these escaped with his life and rode like a demon to tell of the two, lying grisly and stark, struck in the back by the bullets of Shag, their faces now twisted in the sun. A stooping, stricken Washoe, the old Red Wolf, whose boys they were that had died in the sand, departed in silence, alone, on the path of war. The fued was his. In the night he found the man he sought, found him asleep —left him asleep—his knife standing firm, erect, buried to the hilt In the breast of Shag the warrior. The year grew old; its daysr TTRe the hours of waking of an old and passing man, were dim and short, its nights long sleeps, that made it none the stronger. And yet there came a day that was like an echo of what had been before the year began to age. Susie, w^u but wistful of face, went from the hopeless wigwam and hurried away up the moaning creek. She went to a copse of alder trees, entered and was lost to view. An hour later she slowly emerged and in her arms she carried a child, a little boy with fairest hair and the bluest of eyes. She seated* herself in the sunlight and shivered as she ncs ':'••••• Oar- Coentry'^rUxf. -\ The Hoa. Joel R. Poinsett, a native; of South Carolina, and one of hart most gifted »ons, during the Utter part of the administration of John Quincy Adams, it win be remembered, represented the United States at the capital of Mexico, which ,was then much distracted by internal dissensions. While Mr. Poinsett resided there, the city was captured by one of the contending factions, and he and his family in* curred no small degree of personal danger from the violence of the soldiers, by whoa they were suspected \ of affordlnf eonMtlmi>B^ tn ™rtfrtn Qhnoxious Individuals. In the height of | the nullification controversy after hii return, In an address delivered to the people of Charleston, the following eloquent passage occurs: "Wherever I have been, I have been proud of being a citizen of this great republic, and, in the remotest corners of the earth, have walked erect and secure under that banner which our opponents would tear down and trample under foot I was in Mexico when that city was taken by assault The house of the American ambassador was then, as It ought to be, the refuge of the distressed and persecuted; it was pointed out to the infuriated soldiers as a place filled with their enemies. They rushed to the attack. My only defense was the flag of my country, and it was flung out at the instant that hundreds of muskets were leveled at us.- Mr. Mason and myself placed ourselves beneath its wavJng_foldV We did not blench, for we felt strong in the protecting arm of this mighty republic. We told them that the flag that waved over us was the banner of that nation to whose example they owed their liberty, and to whose protection they were Indebted for their safety. The scene changed as by enchantment, and the men who were on the point of attacking my house and menacing the Inhabitants, cheered the flag of this country, and placed sentinels to protect it from outrage. Fellow- citizens, in such a moment as .that, would it have been any protection to me and mine to have proclaimed myself a Carolinian? Should I have been here to tell you this tale, if I had hung out .the Palmetto and the single star? Be assured that to be respected abroad, we must maintain our place in the Union!" ***• s .11 •Hill II i<¥ .111» • -*f* were come in her heart Kneeling, she yearningly extended her hands to the shimmering sun. "O God, 0 Great Eternal Spirit," she said, "they told me of the Christ who died —who died for sins—for souls in trouble! But oh, my God, He never knew of Indian souls—and so, Great Spirit, let Susie die for all the sins—the love —the happiness!" Still wiLh her look to the mighty sun, still with a murmur of passionate appeal on her quivering Up3, she took up her baby, pressed it iu ea?erne3s close to her bosom, and jlided ahead, to a pool of the stream, sobbing and sobbing, and was curtained from sight of the crystal waters; : When the body of the slender young Indian woman, clinging to a fair-haired baby, was found, a few wives and mothers said it was "pitiful," and other persons said she was "only an Injun." (The End.) • A H o c * Lathe. A huge lathe has been built expressly to turn out the groat granite columns for the Cathedral of St. Jonn the Divine, New York. These columns, as finished, will be 50 feet long and six feet in diameter. The lathe that Jturns them weighs 135 tons. The eight cutters of the lathe take each a threeinch cut, reducing the column 24 inches at one cut The "blanks," or uncut slabs of granite, come from Vinalhaven, Me. Each of the 32 granite columns designed for the choir will weigh two-thirds as much as the Central Park obelisk (Cleopatra's Needle). Six weeks are required to dress and polish each stone, even with these ponderous and improved appliances, tied the infant and cooed it softly with Indian words. She was faint and weary, but strangely happy. Her baby resembled its father, young as it was. Her heart went leaping to it—embraced It—owned it! Her pain, her suffering, everything was forgotten. All the afternoon she sat by tie A Good Cook. To be a good cook means the knowledgeof all fruits, herb*, spices, and of all that is healing and sweet in the fields and groves, and savory in meats. It means carefulness, inventiveness, watchfulness, willingness and readiness of appliance. It means the economy of our greatgrandmothers and the science of modern chemists. It means much tasting and no wasting. It means English thoroughness, French art, and Arabian hospitality. It means, in fine, that you are to be perfectly and always ladies (loafgivers), and are to see that everybody has something nice to eat—Ruskin. "Take care of the forests," says a Tenneseee paper, in announcing that out of a single tree in Dyer county a citizen had got four cords of firewood, three gallons of honey and five racoons. HU First FirecracKjr. II. III. The looking glass reveals our defects to ourselves, Tsut the wine glass reveals them to others. Over thirty-five thousand persons in Illinois belong to associations interested- in preeerriag *and fostering birds of tho state. 4 large staff <(f women is employed at the > Vatican for the sole purpose, of keeping the pope's wardrobe in perfect condition^ No spot or stain may disfigure the garment* war* h / his,holiness, and as a* alway* appears in white, even a few hours* waar deprives the robes of their freshness. It is considered that no man's hand Is dainty enough for their care, so la this one respect womea are permittedr to serve the pontiff. Only the most delicate materials are used, moire «Uk being the .summer fabric, and a specially woven fine cloth the winter aae. Imm Amdtnmm'a WMhlajftep .Faleee* Lars Anderson, who waa formerly attached to the United States legation in Italy, has begun negotiations for the erection of one of the most palatial' residences la Washington. He baa purchased from the Misses Patten a building site on Massachusetta avenoe between Florida avenue and Twentyfirst street Mr. Anderson purposes to erect a winter residence which will cost in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. Three years ago he married Miss Perkins of Boston, heiress to several millions. AnbroM McKays C M * . Rockbridge, Mo., June 24th:—The neighborhood and particularly the members of Rockbridge Lodge, No. 435, A. F. & A. M., are feeling very much pleased over the recovery of Mr* Ambrose McKay, a prominent citizen and an honored member of the Masonic Fratertrtty. Mr. McKay had been suffering for years with Diabetes and Rheumatism, which recently threatened to end his days. His limbs were so filled with pain that he could not sleep. He was very bad. Just .then, someone suggested a new remedy—Dodds Kidney Pills—which has been much advertised recently, as a euro for Bright's Disease, Diabetes,. Dropsy, Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. After Mr. McKay had used a few doses he commenced to improve. His pain all left him, and he is almost as well as ever. He^says Dodd's Kidney Pills are worth much more than they cost. They are certainly getting a great reputation in Missouri, and many very startling cures are being reported. .:A*~4 < " , * • An Iowa mother punishes her little son by making him wear his Sunday clothes, while she rewards her young daughter in the same manner. What Do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or cofiee. Have you tried the new food drink culled (JKAIN-O' It is delictus and ncHirinhinsT, and takes the plac*> of coffee. The more G rain-O you trive the children the more health you distribute throu?h their systems. Gra n-O is made of pure grains, and when p.'operly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee, but costs about H as much. AU grocers veil iu 15c and :5c. Most people h a v e the church i n s t i n c t in their b l o o d L o n g Live the K i n g ! T h e K i n g i s Wizard Oil; pain h i s e n e m i e s , w h o m h e c o n q u e r s . Lnzy m e n a r e l i k e theories. T h e y seldom w o r k . I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years a ro,—.das. THO s. BOBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., FJD. 17. 1W0. Why is it girls have such an appetite for operas and ice cream ? WH0l£SA![ SPORTING;P RICLS TO MS ACOIPLCTEUNEflr • ATNLETIC GOODSG «n», Bicytlc Svftdrie*, Grjphophoncs, Pithing Tttklc, CUMTM, BM« Bail Good* Golf. W n v ' o r !"n.i£Catalogue P IN 3 OR 4 YEARS III INDEPENDENCE ASSURED rfi you take up your home in Western Can* ada.the land of plenty. illustrated pamphlet*, giving experiences of farmers who have be* eacne wpalt hy In grow* far wheat, reports of delegates, etc..and full intormation as to reduced railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to 4. Grieve. Saginaw, Mich., or M. V. Mclnnes, No. 2 Merrill Block. Detroit, Mich. FRAGRANT £070P0NT a ptrfMt HqiU dtoHfriM far AM Teelh •»* Mouth S020DONTTOOTB POWlfeg, Be y R l LarpUQUTOtad POWDER, ?fe C l l i A aQSteees.orbyMaa for the prioa. HALLABUCKEUNewYortu ^A-PT, 7 »'wliUiAafc3 mm iltfiXJtl^.JlW'iiiWiimii .;->;^:r **',••' ^ ' ' ; 'i ;;'•:•• T?Wfi%-*t •:..;, ,, r&+*rftr • • v . . '• . , ^ - K , • " • . y J V i V . , ^ . - . .. • •. . • , > . ' ' • ' ' : ^ ;-;,..'•• • * ™"*-<». ;,<• ^ . ^ . / 1 .'» T « ' Nf*?' ;*" 1' -^:1 • / • i ^ ' . :<V n?.".'"^'w' i M ^ T >fr- : The great dixKJaaur, the restoratioc oTw*ie1i%ad*een*h« * * * t . i f ttat geologfeal department of Y»i# UoWtMlIji tor more than a year, has been placed in position in the Peabody museum at Yale. It was discovered by Prof. J. B. Hatcher In the summer of llftl while exploring tor the lata Prof. 0 . C. Marsh of Yale in Wyoming. The specimen was in excellent condition, with all ita parts intact and it waa also an - entirely new variety. There la hut one. other specimen in the world and it is in Brussels, Its length is 29 feet 3 lnchea. The height of the head above the base Is 13 feet 2 inches. with boys. And really, there was at least one boy—and on an average two or three—in every house on Meredith's side, except in the Crosspatch Man's house.* Oh, dear me, no, there weren't any boys there! On tiie other side of the street you had to skip the "middlest" house and Miss Quilhot and Miss Eromathea's— oh, yes, and the minister's house, of which Miss Quilhot and Miss Eromathea were old maids, and the minister —oh, no, he wasn't an old maid, but you couldn't expect him to have boys in the house, for how could he ever write his sermons? A Juvenile Sketch for Independence De*y < The Crosspatch Man was sick again, and this time it must be pretty bad, lor all the morning Meredith had been watching the servants spread straw before the house and muffle the big, shiny doorbell. "Poor man!"'mamma; said, pftljhglyT "He is sick so often!" "But he's a Crosspatch Man!" muttered Meredith stiffly. Then he repented and looked as shamefaced as a very little boy with a very round, dimpled face Could look. "I'm so sorry he's ve-ry sick," he said slowly. "1 s'pose it hurts even Crosspatch Men." Mamma did not notice. She was having her little noon "gossip" with papa, and they were still talking about their Invalid neighbor. "It isn't quite so bad as it scams, you know," papa was saying. "He always has the straw laid down and things muffled when he has one of his worse nervous attacks. It doesn't mean all that it does in most cases. He is terribly afflicted ,by noise at almost any time.' "Noise! I should think so!" That was from Meredith, who pricked up his ears at the word. Didn't he know how the Crosspatch Man felt 'bout a noise? Didn't he belong to the Rudd Street Second? Wasn't ho captain? And oh, my, the times he'd seen the Crosspatch Man a-scowling and afuming when they marched past his window! "But Fourth of July will be a terrible day to him—poor man!" went on mamma's gentle voice. That made Meredith start a little. He had been thinking about Fourth o' July, too. (Did he think of much of anything else nowadays?) He had been going over in his mind all the glorious program of the day. For the Rudd Street Second was going to celebrate in a worthy manner. They were going to oven outdo themselves this year—and- Another London church is to have the novelty of an outdoor pulpit like the one at S t Mary's Whitechapel. The new one is being erected at Christ church, Spitalfields, as a memorial to the late Dr. Billing, a former rector, and for many years bishop of Bedford. Like the open-air pulpit used at Whitechapel, the new one will look out from the church wall upon the open space of the disused churchyard, where an outdoor congregation can gather without any danger from street traffic. hadn't they had the proud honor of being the noisest street in the city for two Fourth o* Julys a-running? Let 'em lust wait till they heard this Fourth o' July! It was three days off. That would give the Crosspatch Man time to have thft a t r a w tftkon u p a n d thfl hall UPSHEER So it was, as I said, an unfortunate street to ha7^ "nerves" on. And the Crosspatch Man had so many! The three days between soon went away, and it was the night—tha very night—before It! There were only a few hours more', for,' of course, you dldnt' have to wait till the sun rose on Fourth of July. Meredith had drilled the Rudd Street Second for the last time and dispersed his men. He was on his way home to supper. Going by the Crosspatch Man's house, he neard voices distinctly issuing from an open window. He couldn't help hearing. It was so quiet in the street. Perhaps it was the "lull before the storm." "The sahib cannot bear :t," a gentle soothing voice was saying, but Meredith recognized the indignation mixed with the pity in i t . "The sahib will be again sick." Then came Meredith's astonishment, for the Crosspatch Man's voice was answering, and it was quite calm and gentle; and it said: "Of course I shall be sick again, Harill've made all my plans to perish. But what can'you expect? The little chaps must have their Fourth o' July. I was a little chap, myself—once. Shut tho window.Hari. There's a suspicion of a draught." Meredith stood still in sheer amazement, and watched the turban-man close the window. He was a little chap himself once, the Crosspatch Man was! And how kind his voice had sounded, too. It made him sorry for the crasspatch Man—sorrier than he haTTevef been before: " "He's a-dreadin' it like sixty. He's 'spectlnl—to perish," Meredith said aloud. "It's goin* to make him sick, of course—that's what he said to the turban-man. An' he was a little chap once, an' his voice was kind an' tired out." —TfieTi—Meredith went—ftome~ Try Grain-OS Try Gr*ln-Ot Ask your Grocer today to show you a package or GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes U<* place of coffee. The children may drink It wlt.-out injury as well as the adult All who try It, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It is made from pure grainR, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. H the price of coffee. 15c and 25 cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. He who loves the society of good women is worthy of emulation. — • Hall's Catarrh Care Is a constitutional core. Price. 75a Bitter are the domestic sweets which are preserved in family jars Mrs, Window'* Soothing' Syrup. For children teething, softens th9 (jums, reduces In •flammation, allays pain, cured wind coltc. Koc abottle The dice of God is always loaded. FtTS Permanently Cured. TTo fit* or nerronroaw »ft«T , first day's u*e of Dr. Kline'* Ureat Nerve Ketttorer. i Bend for F R E E S 2 . 0 0 ttial bottle and treatlne. ' Da. R. H. tLUNK. Ltd., wu Axtli S t . 1 AilartelpiUa, Pa, I-ord R o b o r t * an n ( i n t e r . Lord Roberts is a fearless rider and usually well in at the death in a fox ftyir,* hut hia eminence as.a hunting When answering HUS. ptedid munJai trt.s paper Turn the Rascals Out man depends on his splendid eye for country and his unrivaled knowledge of horseflesh and not on mere daredeviltry. Lord Roberts has had his share of "croppers," but, thanks to his light, steel-built frame, he has never come to any serioas harm in the hunting field. We are speaking of the grip inicroiws The well and strong c;in resist their poison, the sickly and weak are their prey, Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are nature's remedy for expelling all poison fro'Q the system. At druggists, in liquid or tablets at 25 cents per bottle or box. SOZODONT Tooth Powdtr 25c Rheumat'tm, «, Weak Ba ' urns, Sores an $j)6Clal drngirtiit, a . i r h c does not w»U it,! as hie name, and for j< It Cures Through the Pores treo*unbdle ,Y woeu aw iTllH CaMin Saw * Address Dr. O. P. Biown. 9 8 B ' w a y , N e w b u n s h , » . X . Nature's Priceless Remedy DR.O. PHELPS BROWN'S PRECIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 — l O O t Whea Answering Advertisemeits KJadly. Mention This Papec MEREDITH STOOD IN AMAZEMENT, muffled, for his worst "times" never lasted more than two or three days. 'Then he'll have to cotton up his ears/' mused Meredith, philosophically, watching the big foreign servant that wore A turban go back and forth past the'Crosspatch Man's window. The house Meredith lived in and the Crosspatch Man's house were quite close together, so it was easy to watch things. Unfortunately for an invalid with the terrible affliction called "nerves," Rudd Street waa ^a-regular went-of. - boyaThey were boys everywhere on i t 'Yon- ran against boys when you went east, and boys ran against yon when yon went west Boys sprang up in the- most unexpected place*. The hooaer seemed to he running over ^went—ftome—antr perched himself up on the banister post in the hail, to think. That was where he always tBought things—big things, you know. This was, oh my, such r>. big thing! "I'm cap'n,' mused Meredith, knitting his little fair brows. "I can say, 'Go, an' thou ghost," like the man in the Bible; bu$ they'll be dreadful disjointed, the Rudd Street Seconds will be. Still—well, he sick an* he had a kind spot in his voice, an' he used to be a little chap too, so of course he used to bang things an' make noises. I don't think he sounded much like a Crosspatch Man." In a little while, after a little more tough thinking, Meredith slipped down and out of the door, up the street. He got together the Rudd Street Seconds and made a little speech, as a captain may, to his men. The next day the city and all America celebrated J'ourth o' JulvP and Rudd Street was famous again, but this time for being the very quietest street in all the city! There were just as many boys in it, too, as^ever. The Crosspatch Man's white, nervous face smoothed and calmed as the day wore on, and at last it actually smiled in a gentle way, as if he was thinking about something pleasant. And the captain of the Rudd Street Seconds and his brave men, drilling and popping and banging in a distant street, were happy, too.—-Annie Hamilton Donnell. WINTER Causes bilious head-ache, back-ache and all kinds of body aches. Spring is here and you want to get this bile poisoiv ~©ut—ot-your- systesiv-^asily^ naturally and gently. CASCARETS are just what you want; they never grip or gripe, but will work gently while you sleep. Some 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 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. , .1 ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD IN BULKCURE pains after *atl* an* d i n ! * -tmrtrr all t o w e l triable*, awpendtettta, btl- IttBiMM, bad breath, bad blood, wlml on tbe stomach* bloated bowels* foul vhsera dtmroeunb*l, el,n sdallclooswtt oeno.m pplilwe bowels d - - atefcr -" 1her» long years of •a. ili.vae»rw twronu»bl.e I*sdailgleoswti ocno*ppimlepxlieosn* w h e n your donn more GUARANTEED i * W f i regn* spteaorpteler ftohra nth oa lcl hortohneirc dall iments ansTbrlac that together. It Is. •tsttlar wsrt*iar et emt r. M O M , fair, h< sr*at merCittA, —<* —;»»eet teatt iisteoreorejr NO ta ike world. e save faith _ ahesltttelr s w a a t e e e tj» c a r e e r a y teear* t w a aOe eesee,stee thoai a t r i a l , ae per • » • » ! • dlrM«lein. aaertryeei a r e A . W i , n t a r a t k . M a M > 4 M . ^•XKtewss: *&**? Jr «*a.ra o f I fair, heaeat t r i a l , ae per • ! » » ! • dlrMtieae. aaa i r y e a a r e i / r W a m * set eatl—ed. after a e t S e a e e e e h o « t r e t a r a the aaa»K*<b» nil* yen* start a^fc-^f; GASCAstBTfi to*da, * * 2 L w " * * W s a a * the e apt y b e x t e m» hy aaaM. or the ^ o m l r t iWa i Win nerer get well and to wall an tho umennui | beaeaT Tabo ear aartee-se aaatter what aBtmi•£•*»»»• Tew 9** yomrtowels right. Take oer advW* start ^^•^^^i^^^JL^^^Ur^^LfSS^S^^ with CAaCArlBT* to-day, nnder am atoolole cnar- Ty^oaa^Ve^i ^S^Af^^^^^^^Jj^^g*^^^ l*a*su \i •', f' tt V: '•.& " I •v- TT "% .Af.-tiW ... *«* * v-jiNite*'-*'.- rW^W^T^*^^^^T>^^ T V ^ T ^ P * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " •• '0*"^<»"''':w5lWniFy • " '™.!|W- 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ > • \ • • > - * • 4 . - . '•••' / ' •' ' , , . .> . 'fti*^'**' - . ^ 7 - . ^ - . , ^,-^-^.^.,,. ..... •••;„•; i f ' v . - ' . . • • » ' • ' • - V , , ^ •>.. (,> . -K / ' v l * u4%iMW&«><M>*f *>xi. •* «**».'. ^ ^ ^ ^ S | i W f 7 * ! W , W W | f " ™ *< ^f!^! •- • < -V^,^':'*:;; •"':'-• ^ ^ # * % * ' ' • >*.; • ^ : ' , ; /^. 559! afJSsaSBSS ••» *$:•: W*'.i & v K r/ 1 Ifct f mrttncij gispatrh. f . L . ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1901. Foorth of July. (hie way fare between all stations for tonnd trip. On sale July 3 and 4 return limit 5. Also sold to Chicago, Toledo, Milwau« l e e and Manitowoc. Ask Agents. S J ^ • • • l . H - • A Goaa Couffb Medicine. It sneaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it m their twn families ia preferauce to any other. *'I have sold Chamber- Iain'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 birth for ordinary coughs and colds and for the con((b following la grippe, and find it very efficacious." For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. $ The general public is no doubt much more interested in what it I, hopes to see than what is commemorated by such scenes. It is, however, interesting to recall, to the minds cf those who propose to view the grand celebration at Detroit on the three days beginning July ^ s o m e t h i n g of what is meant by this celebration. While primarily in comineration of the landing of Cadilac, yet the patroitic Women of Detroit propose, t y storid urn and brooze tablet, to do more than this. They propose to put on Detroit's pleasure spot, Belle Isle, (named after GOT. Cass' daughter Belle)i an approiate stone cross, bearing a bronze tablet which shall recite how in 1610 two black-robed priests threw down the stone image of the Manitou, the heathen god of the Algonquins, and erected on the site thereof the great Cross of Christianity They propose to mark, also, the site of the fort where, for a long period of time, the hardy band of pioneers defended themselves and their dear ones from the tomahawk and* scalping knives, of the Indians. Tbey propose, also, to mark the . • $ • • . • * • . ' >.v. £•"•• ii' t- :,-/ scene oTlheTbattle of Bloody Eun and to commerate, by a bronze tablet, in a suitable spot, the raising of five flags over the fort and town, and the pulling down of four of them, leaving up at last, \ the white starred and red and \ white stripped banner that to-day \ floats over the town. They also \ propose to mark other historic spots, for instance, the home of Gen. Grant, the site of old Fort Shelby, the start of the great fire the establishment of the first . court of justice and in all 15 places of historic interest about the city. These ceremonies will be interspersed between the parade, receptions, feasts and other features of the celebration during the three days and from very interesting portions of the celebration. The low rate of fare granted for this celebration offers the best of opportuniDg for every body to attend the greatest celebration the state has ever known. Stimulants—never in^reas the natural capicity of the brain. They can only abstract for the purpose of work in hand, spme of the energies which are sorely needed to repair and restore a brain which has has already been taxed to the furthest limit which is consisted with hetlth. To remove the sense of fatigue caused by over work by the consumption of alcohol is to close one's ears to the voice of nature. The weariness of the brain is a protest against further exeration until recuperation has been obtained by rest: and if the weary feeling is deadened or destroyed by adventitious means nature will exact her penality.—Dr. Herschell (London) in "Health and Troubles of City Life." Yates county, New York, has voted the saloon out, all the nine to'wns having voted no license. Penn Yan, the largest town, reversed a "yes" majority of 289 in 1997 to a "no" majority of 235 in 1901. The Denver (Colo.) Prohibitionists nominated a ticket, composed entirely of women, for the city offices to be filled at that election on April 2. Their candidate for mayor was Mrs. A. A. Hawley president of the state Women's Christian Tem*perance Union. From the reriort of the Philippine commission it looks much as if the protection of the miserable saloon traffic in Manilla was simply a case of money preferred to morality. There are nearly three hundred such saloons, and the license fees range from $1,600 to $3. —Christian Work. Dr. Clouston, of Edinburgh Asylum, Scotlad, writes: *'I am safe in saying that no man indulges for ten years continuonslv, even though he was never drunk in all that time, without being psychologically changed for the worse. And if the hobit goes on after 40 All tioinrto the Circus, Everybody is talking about Kingling Bros, famous big circus, rfhich is to exhibit in Ann Arbor Saturday June 29. Several big excursions will go from this vicinity and the popularity of the show will insure an enormous crowd. People from this locality should make an especial effort to arrive in time to see the new free street carnival which precedes the exhibition every morning at 10 o'clock. The procession is divided into thirty enormous section s each of which is a complete parade, and presents in its entirety a bewilderingly magnificent twomile carnival of pageantry, such as the word has never seen. In this gorgeous display are shown over 100 beautiful dens and cages, of wild animals, 500 horses, 30 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 magnificent arenic display ever presented by any circus in Amer. ica. Didn't Marry For Honey. The Boston man, who lately married a sickJy ricb young woman, is happy now, lor he got Us. King's New Life Pills,wbich restored her to perfect health. Infallible for Jaundice. Biliousness, Malaria, ?ever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle but effective. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drugstore, Pinckney. MONTHLY REPORT « P M M N M M M I ( M i Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending Juue 21, 1001. &V' TO Care a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab l«ts. All druggkts refund the money i f it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. The Jackson electric line to Grrass Lake will be opened June A Nebraska paper says that a musical cigarete box is the latest thing o a t Every time you open the feoi and take a cigarette out it plays "Newer, My God, to Thee." The D|4PATCH Job Department JttflMJike to print your envelopes. years, the change is apt to be faster and more decided. W e see it iu our friends, and we know what the end will be, but we cannot lay hold of anything in particular. Their future and works suffer, and yet we dare not say they are drunkards, for they are not. It all depends ou the original inhere ent strength of the brain how long the downward course takes. Usually some intercurrent disease or tissue degeneration cuts off the man before he has a chance of getting old. 1 have seen such a man simply pass into senile de-( mentis, before he was an old man, from mild, respectable alcoholic excess, without any alcoholism or preliminary outburst at all. And I am sure I have seen strong brains in our profession, at the bar, and in the business break down from chronic alcoholic excess, without tbeir owners ever having been once drunk."— Health Monthly. Call at F. A. Sigler's drug store and get a tree sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appetite, strengthen and reguiate the Liver and Bowejs. Tbey are easy to take and pleasant in effect. About this tilde of the year overseers of highways warn out the men of thejr respective district, plow up the center of the road, throw in roDts and sod from the sides and call it "working on the road." Sbovelors sit on the fence and talk, and boys a dozen years old drive a team and are credited with a man's day's work. ThiB country has been settled about seventy years, and this sort of a thing has gone on from yeai to year and the roads are but little better than at the beginning and some of them worse. It seems and is impossible to make roads by the present system, A road commissioner that will plow up a road should be asked to immediately resign his office and someone appointed who is up to date and knows his business. The road bed should never be broken up by a plow, but should be gradually raised year by year till it is higher than the ground on either side. Svtematize the work, require a full days labor, and quit fooling and we can have passable highways.—Ex. The above way of doing things will soon bring about the direct tax law, then roads will be built or they ought to be. Mr. W. S. Whedon, Cashier of the First national Bank of Winterest. lova, in a recent letter gives some experience witb a carpenter in his eraploy, that will be ot value to other mechanics. He says: "I bad a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work several days on account of being troubledVith diarrhoea. I mentioned to him that I had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlan'8 Colic, Cholera, and Diarhoea Remedy bad cared me. He bought a bottle of it from the draggist here and informed me that one dose care d him, and be is again at bis work." For sale .by F. At Sigler Pinckney. Cause of Thong-lit. "You look tbougbtful tonight, SmKh," remarked Brown as he stretched himself jon two chairs. "Yes." said Smith. "I have Just got a note from the landlady." . "What does she say?" "She says that 1 must pay my board atonce, or her daughter will sue me for breach of promise. I'm tbinklnf what I'd better do."-Tlt.Blt* An Onnee of P r e r e n t l o n. "As you went out" whtspered the observing boarder, "1 saw yon pick up something from the floor, tear It In a dozen pieces and throw It In the range. Was It a love letter?" "No." responded the proctloaljxwinler, -It was a little booklet telling how to prepare prunes in 99 different ways. I was afraid Jt might fall Into the fiands of the landlady ."-Philadelphia Beeoftt. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. WhiDte-^umber o* pupils ~~26T Total days attendance 472. Average attendance 24, Aggregate tardiness 27. Number of days taught 20. PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOB TAKDY, Millie Gardner. Maude Richmond. Mae Reason. Bernard Gleou. Fannie Murphy. STEPHEN DURFEE, Supt. 13 GKAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils Total attendance Aggregate tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught 20 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Ellery Dnrfee. Ethel Durfee. Rex Read Rnel Cad well \ Fred Read. DURING TERM A N D YEAR: Ethel Durfee Ellery Durfee. C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole numberof-days taught 20 Total number davs attendance 559 Average daily attendance 27.95 Whole number belonging 31 Aggregate tardiness 55 PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Lloyd Grimes. Orpha Heudee. Magolla Smith. Lola Moran. Clyde Darrow ' Mae Teeple FOR THE TERM: Lola Morau . MRS. J. A. GREENE, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. .Whole number._of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 622 Average daily attendance 31.05 Whole number belonging • 36 Aggregate tardiness 54 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Bangs Richmond May Smith Gladys Brown Josephine Culhane Myron Dunning Theo Coute FOR THE TERM: Bangs Richmond. JESSIE G R E E S , Teacher. A GOOD M A R K E R . k. Horse Marker W h i c h R u m Steadily- and Takes Out All Hoof Marks. For the marking of tomato ground a Farm, Journal correspondent uses a marker made as follows: The head piece is of pine wood 3 inches thick, 8 feet 7 inches long and 0 inches wide. "The three markers are of oak, 1¼ Inches thick, 7 inches wide and 2½ feet long. They are beveled at the lower end corners to show three inches on the ground in width, plated with oneeighth Inch iron four inches wide and cornered to suit the wood. These three pieces are bolted to the head nt exactly four feet from the center to the center of marker boards.—Aftthe same time bore in the head holes to suit the markers at 3 feet 3½ inches; also put in a stout handle 1½ inches in diameter and 2½ feet long, 15 inches from each end of the head, to control TOMATO MARKER. the side drift. Let the shafts in at the head so as to give marker boards an incline bnck of 15 Inches out of the square of the shafts. The advantages of this marker are that it does not cut the soil to Invite washing. The middle marker takes out all horse foot marks. The outside marker runs in the last row made. The back incline of "the markers makes It run steady. Now we have the field laid off and not a horse foot mark except at the turning. The orange came to Europe from Af« rlca In the eleventh century. Sir Walter Raleigh brought it to England in the sixteenth century. It was first planted in Australia In 17S8. The Jaw of nn Otter. You oun timl nn osample of nature's •Hnptntion of tlir JJIW to use In the case if cvrt.-iln chrnlvorn. like th<-» ottrr—a I iu wmst'l tlmr Icis Mnjiiln'd ;ii|iKitle 1 lUitS. 'I'll** j.'IWS Of SU» !l lll'ilStM JMC s o liM'il in thi> sockets ilet! ilistncntlo'ii is impossible. In SOIIIH tust:in<rs you enn- W I'ViMi iffier tin' :i:ihii:iHs 'li»!id. sopurn te the iiiw .ti\oni_LiiiL-LLi!iitLlTI'lilft_arramri'inent is evldentl.v tlroiguwl to en iil>l<» the benst to.hlto to tbt* advantage without daugt*r that the chewing apparatus will come loose. gmtteit •*» Ll«atJa« Vp tke^Dellsesup. The Romans have the hideout haMt of periodically lighting the Coliseum during the tourist season with Bengal tights and, what 1« more amazing stJH, usually succeed in making a financial sjiccess of it, although, no one was ever known to go twice. There is the additional abomination In these days of a big brass band and a chorus of 100 voices la an invocation to the Flavian amphitheater. The ef-. feet is tremendous, but somewhat stunning to those who are accustomed to their Coliseum empty and flooded' with peaceful moonlight, where pictures from the past rise with the clearness of second sight, and no sound is heard but one's own breathing or the song of the nightingale. Contrast with such a scene the red, blue and yellow, Bengal lights, the smoke, the confusion, the hundred shrieking ' throats and the clang of the brazen instruments! Imagination shrinks and curses the Roman of today witb whom such a thing is possible. But is it his f a u l t \ As I said before, It Is a great financial success, and the Italians certainly do' not patronize it. Query, Who does?—' Rome Letter in Pall Mall Gazette. , H o w They Broke Up. An amusing story is related in "Canadian Savage Folk" of the manner inf which an adjournment was taken by a mass meeting. A missionary who had; started a school among the Indians met; with opposition, and the meeting had; been called in support of the rival scheme. There were several speakers who denounced the school in existence. We replied vigorously, showing the efficiency of the school and denouncing in turn the methods adopted by the op-1 position. An Indian chief produced} some specimens of work done at the' school, and several speakers supported the work as it was being done. The; climax was reached when a gentleman rose and said: "I move the whole thing bust!" TJhejchalrman put the motion. "It is moved and seconded that the whole thing bust!" The audience sprang to their feet and, waving hats, yelled "Busted!" and made for the door. Thus ended the first and last opposition in that matter. WANTKD -Capable' relUhle peraon tn every county to represent lar«e company of solid financial reputation; $U3G salary p«r jretr, payable weekly; 13 per day absolutely snre and all expenses; sUaijkt, bona Ude, deflnate salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced eaoh week. STANUAKD HOUSE, S34 Dearborn st. Chicago t'& WANTED—Salesman and Collector to represent well established business nf 50 years .standing Small Honestv Hond required, a liberal contract for a good man. D.E. Whipple, 303 South Main St. Ann A r or, Mich. W A^TED-Capable, reliable person In every county to represent large company of solid financial reputation. 9W saUry per year, payable weekly; $3 per day absolutely sure and all expenses; straight, bona-fide, definate salary, no commission; salary pnid wacb Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 3H4 Dearborn at. Chicago. 1¾ Railroad Guide. > AND STEAMSHIP UNE8, Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BKNNKTT, G. P . A. Toledo R a l l t o a i , Taa. i , l © 5 i . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Ees't, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. * . For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a, m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m, FaABKBAY, H. F, MOBLLEIt, Agent, South LTOO. O. P. A., Detroit. ttrand Trnwfc Railway System. & «.44 a.m. 6:4» p. m. 4:4b p. tn. Jackaon.uetfoit.MclttiiSa.ai, Z lntsrm«diat«sutlous6:]6n.n 7 . maU and rxp. F * Jackson. Lsnox, and * Intermediate stations 7:68 a. n. asusn. I as K16 a. m. and 8:45 p. • . trtias ha?« through coach bstwssit Jaaksoa aad Datrott. W. J.itota, Aftat, flaekaey m HalisSSa^ariliH ' - : ^ ^ • V ^ ^u/jM j/ y-i^i^li'Vil.'^ALlV. ^n^mntiMmM m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M a ^ ^ m t ^ ^ j ^ m %-Jm^*"'- K * & * * , ^ P ' ? ' 4 ??' " ^ T ^ r ••r, .¾' • * « , - * . • , * * ' 4> /if , ,.< ^ , ¾ . •v'.<v .«- ,-4^ 'V V.**J.»./» : ,, •'•- >kJ,'JT' U-V>i ' t a«( HWff ««••• S A T * Two Prom D*ath. **Oor HtNe daughter bad an almost fatal attack of wboopin* cough and broaobitif-," writes Mrs. W, K. Haviland, of Armonk, N. Y., "but when all other remedies failed, we safed her •life'-with Dr. King's new Discovery. "XJwrnrecBT wiro~tfB# consnmptioB tnan advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and to^ay she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yieJd to Dr. Kin*,8 Now Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. CoJds. We and $1.00 bottles saaran teed by Pr A. Sitter. Trial bottles free. •vtta* to s Taa. Fox (to bear>—Come over tomorrow, and we'll play & game of golf on the links. Bear-All right. I don't know what the game is. but If there's any job you can put up on the lynx I'm In with you.—Boston Herald. A Terrible Explosion. "Of a gasoline stove burned a lady here frightfully," writes N . E. Palmer, of Kirkman, la. "The best doctors couldn't heal the running sore Infallible J o r Coughs •*«« that fotlowed, but Bucklen's Arnica salve entirely cured her." In. allible for Outs, Corns,, Sores Bo»ls, Bruises, Skin Diseases snd Piles. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store, Pinckney. A glance into the future is afforded by the newspaper of Burlington, Vt, where every local banking institution advertises with as much spirit an4 enterprise as a department store. The Merchant's bank (one of the oldest and most conservative in the state) changes its "ads" every day and besides telling what it can do for people gives good advice which lead* them to save money. -The ^time is not distant when every unfossiliferous financial institution in the land will follow this example. 6fc WANTED " Weak men, weak women, j^ate men, pale women, nervous raen< nervous women, debilitated men, debilitated women, to take KniUYRed PilU for Wan People. Tbey restore Health, Strength and Bevuty. Wake up, "brace up by taking them before tbe bot weather. Tbey are the great body builder and developer, Spring Tonic aod Blood medicine, 25c a box. Knills White Liver Pills are the great Liver Invigorator, Bowel Regulate r. 25 doses 251\ Knill'* Bine Kidney Pills core- Backacbe and Kidney troubles, a box. 25c Guaranteed Salary $900 Y E A R L Y . Mei m c wcoific of good address to ra "resent a s, some to tiavel ai< pointing agents, others for local work looking after our interests. ¢ 9 0 0 salary guaranteed yearly; extra co . missions and expenses, rap d advumemeut, old established house. Grand chanc» for earnest man or woman to secure pleasant, permanent position, liberal income and future. New. brilliant lines. V\ rite at once, § r A l T U K O P i t f ^ , t-38 « 3 C l i n r c t a <it.9 N e w H a v e n , C o n n . • W t ^ W ^ V S ) ! >VS<W'V<l IS^>*»'.>S>>i P O S T A L ^ M O R I V , PROPlTcTORa. A gtrkrtJj claAa\ modern, up-to-date Hotel, located in the heart of DETROIT. •*• collates, $2, $230, $3 per Day. Con. SWANS N I W « 4 a m n e u a*. > O b e y i n g O r d e r a , General Harney was an officer of the old school, a strict disciplinarian whe took no excuses for hesitation in obeying orders. When he was on his way to Mexico, when the United States was at. war with that country, he engaged teams to transport the baggage and placed in charge of them a Texan named Carter. The streams were all up, and Carter had much trouble, but whenever he tried to modify the general's requirements he was cut short with the admonition, "All you've got to do is to obey orders." * Says Noah Smithwick in his recollections called "The Evolution of a State:" They camped one night near the Nueees rrrer, which Carter found to be Impassable. He said nothing about it to the general, and the next morning the order was given to move ou. Carter •tarted with the wagon train and halted at the river, which was absolutely Impassable. Harney came blustering up. "Didn't you know that river was up?" he demanded. "Yea, sir," meekly replied the wagon master. "Why didn't you tell me?" "You didn't ask me, sir. You said my butJneas was to obey orders.. You ordered me to hitch up and move on, and Idldit." "You did quite right, air. Turn round and drive back to camp." If the general had been "done?* he waa not going to thoW i t Frlde of the Riding Academy. Eoweil—There goes Withers on horseback. He is a living Illustration of the saying, "A merciful mail is merciful to bis beast" Snaffle—In what way? Ro well—Don't you see? He lets his weight rest on the horse only once In n while. The most of the time he is in the air, going up or coming down,— Boston Transcript Some men never amount to much because they get into the habit of frequently beginning life anew.—Chicago News. A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured. '• At one titutt I suffered tro«r» a severe sprain of tb« ankle," says Geo E uary, editor of the Guide, Washington Va. "After using several well recommended medicines without success I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as [ began its use and a complete cure speedily followed." Sold by. F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. «fc • Mt*t. / A number of years ago Mr. Wlthee Was presented with two fine bounds, and, wishing to try their training and their grit, he took them out to do a little bear hunting. The first morning Wlthee let the dogs but for ,a run while he was getting the breakfast expecting them to be back In a short time. When breakfast was »ver, the dogs had not returned, so, taking his gun, Ux. WLthee started out In the direction they had taken. After traveling about a mile the faint barking of dogs could be heard, and it was then plain why the dogs had not relumed. They, had scented game and were in pursuit The sound of the barking led him far UQ, the side of a mountain, and soon he came in sight of the dogs standing around the upturned roots of a tree. Mr. Wlthee crept up cautiously until within about 15 feet of a cave that was near by, and then a black, shaggy head could be seen just above the roots. Taking good aim, he fired his .44 caliber and awaited results. After several minutes he went up to the cave, and what he saw there gave him a shock from which he has never recovered. Two bears lay dead, and two more were so stunned that a few quick passes with a knife settled them. For the four bears Mr. Wlthee received $20 bounty. $27.50 for their hides and $42 for the bear oil. making $89.50 for one day's hunt—Maine Woods. Seven Years In Bed* "Will wonder ever cease," inquire the friends of Mrs L. Pease, of Law rence, Kan. They knew she had been u-nable to leave her bed in seven.yeaas on account of Kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and srenerai jleblli.tvj but, "Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me lo walk," bbe writes, " and in three months I felt like a new person." Women suffering from Headache, Backache, Neivousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will rind it a priceless blessing. Trv it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only 50 cants. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. Q n e e r I n d i a n B e l i e f s . There is an odd fe;ttim> in the theology of the small Indian tribe of the Bella,Coola. which Inhabit British Columbia in about latitude o'2. They h> lievo that, there are live v orlds. one above the other, ami the middle one Is our own world, the earth. Above it are two heavens, and under it are two underworlds. In the upper heaven is the supreme deity, who is a woman, end she doesn't meddle much with the affairs in the second world below her. The zenith is the center of the lower heaven, and here Is the house of the gods, in which live the sun and the rest of the deities. Our own earth is believed to be an island swimming in the ocean. The first underworld from the earth is inhabited by ghosts who can return when they wish to heaven, from which place they may be sent down to our earth. If then they misbehave again, they are cast into the lower of the underworlds, and from this bourne no ghostly traveler returns.-' The Bella Coola are. sun worshipers, for Senex, the sun, the master of the house of gods, who also is called "the father" and "the sacred one," Is the only deity to whom the tribe pray. Each family of the Bella Coola has its own traditions and its own form of the current traditions, so that in the mythology of the tribe there are countless contradictions. When any one not a member of a clan tries to tell a tradition which does not belong to his clan, It is like a white man trying to tell another's joke—he is considered asiipproprlatlug the property right which HOPS not belong to him. 5 0 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DCSIQNS COPYRIGHTS A C . .in 1« probably patentable. Communications strictly conndeuttal. .Handbook on Patsbts Anvone sending a sketch and description ma? i 'Patent* taken tErbaahi Munn &~i qitettU notice* without charge. In toe Scientific Hmerkait qutckly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention la | tlnns ( cent free. Oldest moy^for^seenrtngpatents. receive A handsomely Illustrated weekly. iMveetotr- Terms, 18 a A Stltrofckia* fcsFSCWasbtoitU. mm H P mmttm Mil' J, I } Hard Dacka to Kill, The screaming Walloon Is a bard duck to kill Its bide is very tough and is thickly covered with feathers and down. Besides the bird is a, great diver, one of the kind that used to "dive at the flash"/ when bunted with the old arm that flashed, when fired. It Is of very little value for table use, being so tough. The only way to manage it at all Is to skin it and parboil it in a big pot wltly plenty of water. The ne- I groes make caps of Walloon skins. 'They are great ducks for diving," says a well known Tred Avon river progger. "They can dive quicker, go down deeper, remain under water longer and come up farther away than uny other duck that frequents our waters. I remember once I succeeded in killing a Walloon, and. being short of game for the table* 1 determined to cook • my bird. 1 got a negro to skin it. giving him the hide for bis trouble. After being cleaned we put it in a great pot full of water and under it kindled a hot fire. After a while I wanted to see how the cooking of my duck progressed and lifted the top off the boiling pot. but there was so much steam escaping I could not see into the pot and struck a match over it. The blamed Walloon, sir. dived at the flash of the match. It disappeared'and has never been seen since."—Baltimore SUD. All For Love. It was a runaway match. The young couple had nothing to live on but love, and they grew thin on It, for the butcher, baker, etc., heartlessly refused to barter any of the necessaries of life for a bit of love, and the landlady wouldn't accept even a large slice of it for rent. At last they were reduced to s.uch extremities that starvation stared them in the face. When starvation does this. it. so to say, "puts you out of countenance*." "Oh, CJeorge," wailed the young wife. "wbiit shall we do? 1 am so hungry!" "Alas. I know not. darling!" bo sighed fondly l-.,;n s:t;!ly. toying with her laxurHi af rrosses. "Kr.t I know, George!" she suddenly e::c!iiii:ied utter a pause. "Sell niv h a i i ! " "What!" he almost shouted, with a horror stricken face. "Sacrifice, your lovely golden locks! Uuth'essly cut off the greatest ornament a woman can possess? Never! Never! 1 will starve first!" "But, George," she assured him, "It does not require cutting off. See!" And she detached the glistening 3 guinea switch from her head and laid it in his hand. That night the young couple supped luxuriously, but still he was not happy. —Pearson's Weekly. — ; f A L e a s o n t o H a m o r i i U . One cannot safely assume in these days that there is any region in which, such and such a journal is not read. Recently a certain humorist needed a rest and went and stopped in a cottage in a remote village by the sea. His sitting room opened on the kitchen, where his landlady, a woman widely esteemed as a person of great acumen and a maker-of phrases, was wont to receive the neighbors. He listened and put both landlady and neighbors into some auiusiug sketches which were promptly published in a Loudon magazine. A mouth or two went by. Then one afternoon he came back to the cottage to meet and cower before an indignant matron, who told him, among other,things,, that he had one hour in which to pack his traps and quit the village. She was not goinggto have an eavesdropper In her bouse, and she added a significant hint to the effect that the people of the village were of the same opinion and might be betrayed Into an attempt to give a forcible demonstration of their views.—London A n E d a c a t l o n a l B f i a t a l c e . Whether or not a college education is advantageous depends entirely upon the ability of. the recipient to absorb and utilize 'such an education-. Unfortunately such a view of the case is seldom considered by parents and guardians who are inclined, to send their children to college simply be- ! cause it is considered the proper thing You mav as well expect to run a j to do. Consequently we find throughsteam en»ine without water as to find out the country thousands of young .. " „ ^ ^- „ . _ „,:fL A tAmirt m e Q w l ] o have passed through cellege an active energetic man witn a rorpm * » • iiver and you may know that his liver^ is torpid when he does not relish his afonotidn,g .o, ro ffeteenls hdausl lh eaandda chlae ngaunidd soamfteertimes dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to its normal function, renew his vitality, improve his digestion and make him feel like a new man. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at F. A. Sigler's drug store, Pinckney. acting as cheap clerks, bookkeepers or even as car conductors and restaurant waiters. Having learned no mechanical trade for which they may be adapted and being unfitted by nature for a profession, they go through life discontented with the'r lot and vaguely believing that the world owes them better treatment betause they ba-ve gone through college.—Los Angeles Times. and M r . H a r e ' s F o u n t a i n o f T o n t n . Mr. John Hare, the eminent English actor-manager, said that the most delightful compliment be ever., received was from Mr. Gladstone.^ It was a double ended compliment. Whichever way you took It it was satisfactory. Mr. Hare earned fame playing old men's parts, his character as Mr. Gold- .by in "A Pair of Spectacles" being a good example. Added to this was a horror of having his picture taken. Mr. Gladstone had never seen a picture of the actor, but he knew him well behind the scenes as well as before the footlights. The premier's favorite play was "A Pair of Spectacles," and he always went behind the scenes to chat awhile with the actor. The really old man and the made up old man would sit there and talk in the most delightful way for an hour after the show. One day the Earl of Rosebery had Mr. Gladstone to dinner, and he also Invited his friend, John Hare. The actor came in smooth shaved, looking about o."». He was presented ro Mr. Gladstone, and the prime minister shook his hand most cordially and said: "My dear sir. I am very, very glad to meet you.. I know your father very. very well. Splendid actor! Fine old man!" It took the whole evening for the earl ami N!r. Hare to convince him that this won was really the father,—Saturday F venhig Tost. atop tfc* C o a * * * * A we>rk« e>fff ilia Ce>HL L.-Xtttive BromnQainina T*U«t.»t t»nr» * cold in on« d«y. Price 25 cents. No * ure, no pay T h e A p p e a l t o t h e R e c o r d . Little Tommy returned sore trembling from the torture room. "Doesn't your papa ever thrash you?" he asked his chum, .who is the son of a cabinet minister. "I should say not!" replied the other loftily. "Every time he threatens to cane me 1 read him an extract from his great peace at any price speech in which he said: 'These barbariaus are like wayward children, but have we on that account the right to take away their heaven sent privilege to do as they please? Let us treat them as we would our own wayward childrenplead with them, beseech them, but never coerce them with either gun or rod.*" "That's a good deal to remember," remarked Tommy. "Yes, but now he's got so used to it that he drops the cane as soon as I start."—London Answers. We toe o n d f g l P l m B f t / I w r e f c f r agree to rofonj£t|ii J j p e j •*'••• &' cent bottle o £ J ^ * ^ i i i r if i i does not care an|fifi9||||/coldt whoopiM congb,or ***** fftoble. We aleo ttaarant***ta»^Etixir to core eon sompt^fju wtem0ied according to di* r e c t ^ w p a y b a c k . * f e H Jetton i j i f t i j n lr 1 113 small dotes 4qr* inf :|fti AyyiriU care the most severe L-et|Vae>tV st*p the 'most distressing coagntS? P. \ . Sigter„ W. B.Darrow Hbe f indmej |l is patch, FUBUSBBD i m v tHtnUOAT l o u m i BY FBANK L. ANDREWS Editor amd thrpprUtUr. Subscription Price $1 fa Advance Entered at (tie Poetoftce at Piacicney* Mienlfan at eecoad-claia metier. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4,00 per year. X^eaih and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the oflce with tickets of admission. In case tickets axe not brought to tbe office, regular rates will be charged* All matter in local notice column willba enara- 1 at 5 cents per Uae or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time isipeciaed,alinotices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and wUl be charged for accordingly. t^»Ail changes of advertisements MUST reach this omce as early as TUBSDAT morning to insure an insertion the tame week. JOS &SM2IJV G / In sintiUrancbes, a specialty. We bareaHklpda and the latest styles of Type, etc., whioh enables us to execute all kinds of worklsucb as Books, Pamplets, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, e t c . In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as fw as good work can bf done. + L.L i i l L U PAfABL* tfliUT Of I V S B r MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT.. ..-. ~~. .C. L, Sigler TnusTJSSS K. Baker. R. H. JSrwio, F. 6 . Jack»oa, Geo Keason Jr.. Chas. Love, Malacby Hocne. E. B. Brown X ttKASu n>Bn* • •••••**•• • • • •*»••*•*«••••***••» A J • A» v> Ad «• otX AH8BB80U .«.. M*.JSB. A.Greene STBSKT CoMaiasiONsa J. Parker UKALTUorrxesa , . . . . D r . H . K.Sigler ATTORNEY ~......~~ W. A. Carr MARSHALL .£. Brogan CHURCHES. MSTHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services erery Sunday morning at lo:i)o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetingTbar*. day evenings, Sunday school at close of morn* ing service. LEAL SXGLSS, Supt. CO>'CiKEGAl'IONAL CHURCH. Kev. c. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Tbura day evenings. Sunday school at close of mornintreervUe. Alias Kittle Huff, 6apt,, Maoel Swarthout Sec. LIT. MARK'S'J ATHOL.IC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Comuwrford, Pastor. -Services every Sunday. Low mass st7;30 o'clock lugli mass with sermon at 9:46 a. m. Catechism at 8:00 p. in., vespersanabenediction at 7:Su u.m« SOCIETIES: The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday iuttie Ft. Vlittnew dall. John Tuoiney and H. T. Kelly,Couuty DjlegAtes !M'WORTH Lb!AGUE. Meets every Sunday Cievening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Cuurcb. A cordial invitation ia extended to everyone, especially young people. F. L. Andrews, Pres. ENDEAVOR SOJlErY':-\ti*t _ lday evaain< at 6:i). Prejilsut Mua L. M.Coi; S»jrjUr;rt Altai II utU CArp.iatir CHRISTIAN iQi»3every Sunday eveain* rpHE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friiay of ei 1 month at S:$J home of Dr. 11. each p. in. at tne none or ur. a. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. l*al Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. Datey-ivas crigrmrny the eye of day or day*8 eye. A Card. T, the undersigned, do herel>y ai/ree to refund th« money on a 50 c«nt hottie of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent hottie to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. Subscribe lor Dispatch. 4&A aigaateta Is <mwcrrter ttbe genuine' mesticatedanimalatareesonabsapejaa. Laxative BraixH)uiiii*e Table* The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, every third Saturday evening in the Pr. thew Hall. John Donohue, President. n>*et feat- KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall ol the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordi&Uyinvited. CHAS. OtMPBSLL, Sir Knight Commands! Livingston Lodge, No.76, ? A. A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or befora the fall of the moon. * H, P. Sigler, W. M. RDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month renin Mas. 0 AA.M. meeting, tbe Friday evening following the regular F. MARV. RKAD, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Keet the iiret Thursday evening of each Month in the Aiaccnbee nail. C. L. (irimea V. C. |- ADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meat every Is d 1. hall. Visiting sisters JULIA SIOLKK, Lady Com. Li and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 4:30 p in. a K. •>. T. M. cordially invited. L 1 KNIGHTS OF TUB LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:&)o'olock. All visiting Gnards welcome. C. L. Grimes. Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. a C, L, 3KU.ER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, " Physicians and Surueouu. All calls prompt! Attended to day or uight. 03)ce on Main str Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B.GREEN. DENTIST-Erery Friday; and on Thnra. day when having- appoiatmaats. Oflce ovar Sigler's Drug Store. " ^ 9 ' *^Mfl ••.'f •'•*'••' vlfil| ''' rfftS^'rlB ^•, +/ *.-*: *$j ^';/,*.| vI I ILUiLi'"'--'^ ' ***i($w "iff'1 'V*"*8n i •''V ,,;",::':V '^ ' ^'••••/'•^M ,-'", 'v*^..;'.^i|| . '% ^1:¾¾¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ' j-Vi'V'%v''--''^«* ";,',P- '"'"^if- ^ ¾ • : ' • ' • ' • • > - • » u V E T E R I N A R Y 9 U R O t O f 4 . I Graduate of 0.it*rlo Veterfnary OofiaM, aia»*, - the Veterinary Dentistry Collage ' <::,-/, ••m .->-••*•',?-1 * _ai -^1 dl M — - - ^ Toronto Danada. Willi Horses teeth examiMdlFrea. orrvecat AILL. PINCICNUY •l < * J .I'S'.'-'.'-v- 2!<*J: :••:•' Vl> • , < * ' . » ' • ";••'''" .. v :•.*'.." .';•;' *;<.•;*' '..-•• •.':;,";-.:>'.y.',••. J-'1'.; v-V.K;KV V j i ^ ' ^ V ^ V ' , . . , . ..>-,•.> ,'•?'•' v':,.,; ' ,!.•'•• ' •• »••• ••'•• ^-••-.M* - ^ .--'v, «:.-. . .;'vw'i';-'^^ "••''''' .»;, " ' • < " > , . . . - ft 8V -< %' *tt SB J * V A S I > K K W S , P u b l i s h e r . • ~"~^ MICHIGAN. T h e undergraduate body of Koau-' o k e College, Salem, Va., Includes four Koreans—one of t h e m a son o f the emperor—and five n a t i v e P o r t o Rleans. A Korean recently w o n t h e prize for E n g l i s h declamation. T h e tree planted a t the N a v a l Traini n g Station i n Newport a n dedicated to t h e m e m o r y of Admiral Philip, w h o c o m m a n d e d t h e T e x a s a t Santiago, will typify t h e v i t a l i t y and g r o w t h of the hero'ft fume, H i s - r e c o r d illustrated at once t h e valor and h u m a n e n e s s t h a t characterise the model officer. Ho did The Preparations for the Funeral in Detroit. THE SOWS SAD HOMECOMING '\ Already the Matter of Kreotlng a Suitable Memorial to the IUtutrloas Dead la Detroit is Beta* Acttated-AU Feopto Will Unite in Doin* Honor. .Sunday noon H a z o n S. Flngree, Jr., sailed from S o u t h a m p t o n for N e w York on the Red S t a r line s t e a m e r Zeeland, wKh t h e r e m a i n s of the lamented ex-governor. T h a t the funeral will -be the largest, e v e r g i v e n n public n o t fear a fighting e n e m y , nor fail to m a n in Michigan is evidenced by t h e succor a dying foe. preparations which c o n t i n u e t o l>o T h e fifth of an extraordinary series of weddings has just been celebrated i n Paradise Valley, near Oroville, Cal. T h e first was t h a t of J o h n Weer, a Cornish widower w i t h four good looki n g daughters. Some y e a r s ago he wedded Mrs. Malarln, a F r e n c h w i d o w w i t h four sons. T h e b o y s and girls h a v e n o w been all m a t e d and t h e five c o u p l e s live under the s a m e roof. prepnr made, and flic indications are that the e v e n t s attending wHl be the most notable of the kind t h a t e v e r took place In the state. E v e r y b o d y MJOIHS e a g e r to serve in any capacity in the work of preparing for the funeral and for raising the fund for the proposed H n g r e e memorial, and it is likely that J u l y 5 and (>, the days w h e n t h e remains will lie in s t a t e and w h e n t h e funeral will take place, will be regarded a s general holidays. In m a n y w i n d o w s of store** and in private d w e l l i n g s pictures of T h e experiments are for, the purpose the iaite governor ure beginning to apof Improving and perfecting bombs t h a t are now m a d e for t h e purpose of e x p o s i n g the position of an e n e m y at night; and t o reveal t h e character of d e f e n s e s to be attacked. T h e s e pro pear, with mourning decoration. | (iovernor Bliss h a s issued this general order: j " I t is recognized b y t h e people of the c o m m o n w e a l t h of Michigan that In t h e combustion. Jecffies explode o n i m p a c t , liberating t Z a ^ ' ^ ^ Z ^ l ^ T ^ a flaming compound. One compound tinjruisheil citizen, a fearless ami tlreconsistirig of sulphur, saltpetre, and I e s s advocate of the ris'hts of the peohydrocarbon, is a blue light mixture, pie. a lu-ave soldier of t h e civil Avar and T h e illumination l a s t s a s long a s t h e commander-in-chief of the military saltpetre supplies o x y g e n to maintain forces of Michigan, and w a r governor during the &:mnish-Americnn w a r : therefore, to do honor to his memory, t h e military forces of t h e s t a t e will parade in comirtiance w i t h the following orders- "The staff of the commander-inchief, the colonels of the Second and Third Infantries, the major commanding First Independent battalion and their adjutants will report to the adjutant- general in Detroit, at the Russell house, on the m o r n i n g of J u l y 0, "13*717 •'Brig.-(ien. Charles L. B o y n t o n and staff will report at Detroit. Mich., on President J o h n H e n r y B a r r o w s of Oberlln College, a n n o u n c e s that / o h n D . Rockefeller h a s offered Oberlin $200,000 o n condition t h a t the collegs raise ¢300,000 during t h e present year. A s $150,000 of this is already pledged, there s e e m s to be no doubt that tho college wil claim the gift before Janua r y 1. During the t w o years of the ""presidency of Dr. Barrows, the endowm e n t h a s been increased b y ¢700,000, n o t counting the $500,000 expected from t h e sources just mentioned. In electing H e n r y P. D a v i s o n to the presidency of t h e Liberty National bank in N e w York last week the wtrifikhnTderg nt that tngtiriiHnn p^fftri i n control of their property a man w h o is today the y o u n g e s t bank presid e n t in the metropolis. Mr. Davison, a t t h e a g e of thirty-three, ranks not o n l y a s president of a national bank in t h e financial center of t h e continent, but also a s the secretary of the N e w York clearing house, t h e organization of the banking interests. the morning of J u l y (». 1001. and Gen. B o y n t o n will a s s u m e c o m m a n d of t h e military and naval forces of the state a s s i g n e d to take part In the obsequies. "Col. Charles W. Harrah. commanding First Infantry, M. X. (}.. and Commander Hendrie. c o m m a n d i n g Michigan naval 'brigade, will a s s e m b l e their companies at Detroit, Mich.,- on the morning of July (>, 1!X)1. and report to Brig.-Gen. Boynton. Transportation and subsistence w h i l e In Detroit will be furnished by t h e quartermastergeneral in lien of all other pay a n d all o w a n c e s . "All companies of t h e Michigan National Guard, not a s s i g n e d to duty by this order, will a s s e m b l e and parade w i t h proper insignia of mourning, at their h o m e stations, J u l y (5, 1001. • AsttherTovattprte*** tfe = ' j i s MartborouKh. I t U J e e t t o d a d j o i n - ing*ttal p l a n t o f tbho 0 r e * t N o r t h e r n Cement c o m p a n y , 2 ¼ m i l e s s o a t h a n d e a s t o f B a l d w i n , or t w o m i l e s b y r a i l T h e company h a s p l a t t e d a v i l l a g e w h i c h i s e s t i m a t e d t o bo l a r g o e n o u g h for a population of 5,000 or 6,000 people. W i t h t h e i r n e w i n d u s t r y , t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of P o r t l a n d c e m e n t , t h e y figure t h a t it w o u l d b e b e t t e r t o b e I n d e p e n d e n t from a n y o t h e r t o w n . - *fW" » * * * • ttmm Shows arl Increase of 21 Per Cent in Imports. 14? PER CENT IN COMMERCE. The Total Amount Imported Into the Ial- ; p$^u^9t£ 7,- '".': ivt.ftjwias**.**-,' /'..,v r&:.* W a t c h e s froffl" aeveral p o i n t s I f V i r g i n ! * g i v e p a r t i c u l a r s of a terriffl* cloud b u r s t w h i c h c e n s e d t h e l o e s o f o v e r 200 l i v e s and t h e e n t i r e deetnkjti o n of t h e > > w n of Key stones n u n d r e d s r of p e o p l e are m i s s i n g ap4, t h e d e t t r u o t * ion of property i s widespread. '''..'''•*•-' T h e y nave already p l a t t e d 3.000 l a r g e t o w n lots, w i t h w i d * streets. T h e y o r i g i n a l l y e x p e c t e d t o Incorporate w i t h the t o w n of B a l d w i n , b u t l a t e r develo p m e n t s made it s e e m preferable t o Incorporate t h e l ? o w n u n d e r a n ihdlTi<£" uai [name of i t s o w n . T h e railroad company h a s signified a w i l l i n g n e s s t o open a,depot in t h e village. T h e maxF a g e m e n t of the c o m p a n y w i l l n o t a l l o w liquor to be sold in t h e village. All deeds and c o n t r a c t s for l o t s h a v e t h i s clause forbidding t h e s a l e of liquor. lujd* for 1 0 M<mtb» of Xaat Year- WaT • 2 0 , 1 4 3 . 1 5 » , AcalBSt 916,684.508 for (ha Pceoedlnff Year. R u s s i a has decided t h a t it w a n t s the American bicycle, h a v i n g tired of the more clumsy E n g l i s h and German ar- _ _ _ t i d e . Such are the c o m f o r t i n g reports ! T h B Governor'* Proclamation, received by the managers of the Amer- TO the People of the State of Michigan: ICfcii Bicycle company, w h i c h does T h e Hon. Hazen S. Pingree, former (much of the exporting of American governor of Michigan, is dead, h a v i n g machines. Russia finds m o r e popular departed this life i n London, E n g l a n d , u s e for t h e m a c h i n e at a moderate Tuesday, J u n e 18, loni. at the h o u r of price than ft h a s found heretofore, and 11:35 p. m. His d e a t h removes from t h e m a n y A m e r i c a n - m a d e machines our midst the second w a r g o v e r n o r of t h a t travelers about Europe h a v e seen t h e state, a m a n descended from pah a v e convinced them of the superiority triotic ancestry, a n d w h o had himself of our machines over t h o s e of Euro- served his country in its hour of need pean make. So there is a n unusual de- on t h e field of~b*H4e, ami iu southern m a n d t h i s year, a fact w h i c h pleases prisons. His enercry a n d c e a s e l e s s act h e American matter w h o finds t h e de- t i v i t y won for him a w o r l d - w i d e repum a n d here falling off as compared with t h a t w h i c h existed w h e n all Americ w a s bicycle mad. "Threatened m e n live long," s o m e - t i m e s — w h e n , for instance, they chance t o be criminals w h o s e counsel are anxi o u s to make a record. A l m o s t ten y e a r s a g o a man in the state of W a s h - i n g t o n w a s convicted of murder in the tation. He w a s e n d o w e d w i t h a determination and t e n a c i t y of purpose w h i c h characterized h i s entire career, w h e t h e r as a soldier, a s h o e m a k e r a t t h e bench, a successful business man, t h e mayor of t h e m e t r o p o l i s of the state, or as chief e x e c u t i v e of t h i s g r e a t c o m m o n w e a l t h . Coupled w i t h t h i s w a s a rugged h o n e s t y of purpose, w h i c h w o n for him t h e confidence of first degree and sentenced to be t h e people. hanged. That sentence has been thrice D y i n g in a foreign laud, a w a y from reaffirmed, but t h e man h a s not been h i s home, the s y m p a t h y of the e n t i r e h a n g e d yet. T h e state supreme court people will be e x t e n d e d in p e n e r o ^ s and t h e United States Supreme court measure t o his family, in w h o s e m i d s t h a v e had t h e case before t h e m , in the he w a s a l w a y s a k i n d h u s b a n d a n d a n form of exceptions and objections, duri n g these ten years, and the condemned man's attorney declares that h e has* still "many cards to play." S u c h attempts t o "cheat t h e g a l l o w s " h a v e t h e evil effect of arousing against a convict a s e n t i m e n t w h i c h is not easily t o be distinguished from vindictiveness. P e w persons k n o w that, the United S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t derives an income from s o m e of the largest b a t h i n g est a b l i s h m e n t s In America, if not in the world. T h e hot springs of Arkansas, w h i c h h a v e been a resort for invalids for m a n y years, are owned by Uncle S a m , and he extracts a p a y m e n t of $30 a t u b for the u s e of the medicated water. A s there are 534 tubs, t h e spring brings h i m an i n c o m e from that source of $16,020 a year. T h e various hot springs, which are said to number seventy-three, issuinar from t h e w e s t side and the base of Hot Springs mount a i n , and which are n o w obscured from, v i e w , h a v e been converged in m a n y ins t a n c e s from several different issuer into o n e outfet by development work d o n e o n t h e reservation under t h e supervision of the various superintend- -eat*. i n d u l g e n t father. A s a mark of respect, it is h e r e b y ordered t h a t the flaps o n t h e c a p i t o l a n d other state b u i l d i n g s be displayed a t half-mast until a f t e r t h e burial, t h a t t h e capitol be appropriately draped.and t h a t o n t h e day of t h e funeral, all t h e s t a t e departments be closed. All officers of t h e s t a t e a n d a l l c i t i z e n s w h o can d o so, are requested to a t t e n d upon t h e obsequies. I n t e s t i m o n y whereof, I have hereu n t o s e t my hand a n d cause'd t h e g r e a t seal of t h e s t a t e to be affixed. Done a t the city of L a n s i n g , t h i s n i n e t e e n t h d t y of J u n e , A. D. ninet e e n hundred and one. and of t h e indep e n d e n c e of the U n i t e d S t a t e s of Amer* tea, the one hundred a n d t w e n t y - s i x t h . B y t h e Governor: A. T. BLISS. F. M. W A R N E R , Secy, of State. I n t e r l o c h e n w a s visited by a 955,000 fire o n t h e 16th, T h e r e were 734 s t u d e n t s in t h e g r e a t s e n i o r g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s of 1001 a t t h e U. of M. T h e village tax of L a k e Odessa raised t h i s y e a r will be 9800 les« t h a n l a s t year. A big celebration w i l l be h e l d 0 0 J u l y 4. Desperate Harder at Iron Mountain. Jack U o l d s w o r t h y murdered Mrs, Mary D a n i e l s at t h e Chapin m i n e location, near Iron M o u n t a i n , o n t h e 21st, w i t h a d o u b l e - b l a d e d ax, s t r i k i n g her on t h e head t w i c e , H e a t t a c k e d her y o u n g son, who. a t t e m p t e d t o interfere. Goldswortby, w h o a t t e m p t e d to commit suicide by c u t t i n g h i s throat, w a s arrested. T h e w o m a n died a t 2 o'clock. The reason for t h e m a n ' s a n i m u s w a s that t h e dead w o m a n had g a r n i s h e e d his w a g e s for t h e p a y m e n t of a board bill. T h e first h u s b a n d of Mrs, D a n i e l s w a s k i l l e d in t h e Chapin m i n e , a n d b e r second husband m e t d e a t h i n a saloon row. G o l d s w o r t b y i s I n Jail a n d is w e l l guarded by officers of t h e l a w . • " Another Caaoltne Explosion. T h e careless use of g a s o l i n e i s a g a i n responsible for a horrible a c c i d e n t in Detroit on the 20th. T h e v i c t i m s w e r e children, a girl a g e d 15 and a boy a g e d C T h e children w e r e left a l o n e i n t h e house and t h e d a u g h t e r t h o u g h t s h o would like to e x p e r i m e n t in c o o k i n g . She a t t e m p t e d to fill the g a s o l i n e t a n k while the fire WHS b u r n i n g , a n d an explosion followed w i t h t h e r e s u l t t h a t both s h e und her l i t t l e b r o t h e r w e r e horribly burned, t h e l a t t e r d y i n g of his injuries a f e w h o u r s later. I t is tt th^jrhH-wHl recover. ~ • - — m - — ' Encampment Date Changed. The state military board m e t at Lansing o n the 20th. and o u t of regard to the w i s h e s of Gov. B l i s s c h a n g e d t h e date of the state m i l i t a r y e n c a m p m e n t from A u g u s t 3 to A u g u s t 5. I t h a d been t h e intention of t h e board to have tUe soldiers g o i n t o c a m p at M a n i s t e e on Saturday and break .camp o n e w e e k from t h e f o l l o w i n g M o n d a y , b u t t h e governor w a s opposed t o h a v i n g t w o S u n d a y s in camp, and i t w a s therefore decided to have the c a m p b e g i n on Monday. I t will close A u g u s t 14. Wild Game In Alpena County. Edward B r o w n , o n e of the b e s t k n o w n trappers t h a t o p e r a t e in t h i s country, arrived a t A l p e n a on the 17th w i t h t h e product of t h e s p r i n g season. He had three bears, 19 w o l v e s , t h r e e wildcats, and m a n y mink, m u s k r a t and coons. His b o u n t i e s for fur b r o u g h t him 9400. His l a r g e s t bear w e i g h e d 450 pounds nnd w o u l d e a s i l y w e i g h COO in the fall. B r o w n ' s wolf catch is the largest ever made by o n e man in Alpena county in one season. M I N O R M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . Oar Trsdo With the rkUlpplnej. A n i n c r e a s e of 31 per c e n t i n im? p o r t s and 149 p e r c e n t in P h i l i p p i n e c o m m e r c e is s h o w n in a c o m p a r a t i v e S t a t e m e n t made p u b l i c on t h e 17th b y t h e d i v i s i o n of i n s u l a r affairs, w a r department,' s e t t i n g forth the trade ret u r n s for t h e first 10 m o n t h s of 1900. as compared w i t h t h e same period f o r , t h e p r e c e d i u g year. T h e t o t a l value of m e r c h a n d i s e imported injto t h e P h i l i p p i n e s f r o m J a n u a r y t o N o - v e m b e r of 1900 w a s 920,143,153, a g a i n s t 910.044,568 for t h e s a m e period of 1890. T h e v a l u e of t h e e x p o r t s from t h e P h i l i p p i n e s d u r i n g t h e 1900 period i s s e t d o w n a t 919 373,830, a g a i n s t 913,- 975,605 in 1890. T h e g r e a t e r p a r t of t h e i m p o r t s c a m e from Europe a n d Asia t i c c o u n t r i e s , a l t h o u g h t h i s t r a d e w i t h t h e U. S. s h o w e d a n increase of 9531,367, or 43 per c e n t E x p o r t s t o t h e U. & , h o w e v e r , s h o w e d a f a l l i n g off of 9975,027. t ••'• — • •• ' •" • • ! • • — rn.-m.-m m • Young Bride Suicided. B e c a u s e t h e m a n s h e married tried t o force her t o live a vicious life, Mrs. E d i t h S m i t h , a bride of 13 d a y s , • c o m - m i t t e d suicide i n E v a n s t o n , 111., b y s h o o t i n g herself t h r o u g h t h e h e a r t o n t h e 16th. Mrs. S m i t h , w h o w a s 18 y e a r s old, and w h o s e maiden n a m e w a s Moore, w a s married o n J u n e 4 t o Ami S m i t h , of Chicago. A w e e k l a t e r s h e d e s e r t e d her h u s b a n d a n d r e t u r n e d to E v a n s t o n . S m a r t i n g under t h e s h a m e a n d d i s g r a c e s h e said s h e h a d experienced, s h e locked herself in h e r room and w a s f o u n d l y i n g dead on t h e bed w i t h t h e revolver gripped in her hand. Heavy Storm. H l ^ d m r j ; fti)<i vicinity wore visited Saturday by one of the fiercest s t o r m s k n o w n ••'nee the United S t a t e s w e a t h - er b u r t w has been established. W i t ' n n 48 minutes' l.ON i n c h e s of w a t e r fell and during that t i m e the lightning and thunder w a s a l m o s t continuous. T h e w i n d iiccomiNuiying the storm w a s not hlarh e x c e p t in a contracted imth a f e w 1 ' 1 . ,1 , 1 , , , , — 1 . — . I , 1' • - C U B A A N D f H l i l P P I N E N B W 9 , T h e island of P a n s y ia b e i n g r a v a g e d by rinderpest a n i s o g r e a t ii» t h e b a v o o caused b y t h e d i s e a s e t h a t t h e n a t i v e s are h a u l i n g carta t o Uottcv CoL Bofive offleera "V*- \ hundred feet widt*. w h i c h it s w e p t like a tornado from M c K e e s Hocks, through A l l e g h e n y , a portion cf the e a s t end, Plttsbvrg, on to Wllmerdinjr and Turtle Creek. < J resit dninnge w a s done nnd three d e a t h s resulted in Pittsburg. L a n s i n g has s o m e c a s e s of smallpox. O w o s s o will probnhlv h a v e n. street fair in August. The berry yield in t h e v i c i n i t y of Watervleit will be very l i g h t t h i s season. Sunday, J u n e 1G, w a s a "dry" day at H o u g h t o n , for t h e first t i m e i n more than 10 years. CMergue e x p e c t s t h e steel w o r k s of the Sault to rival t h e g r e a t trust mills, when he g e t s them going. T h e fund for the P i n g r e e memorial, to be erected in Detroit, g r o w s and it is hoped will reach $100,000. Striking m a c h i n i s t s at t h e F. & P. M. shops, a t Muskegon, to t h e n u m - ber of 14, have g o n e back to work. John Manchester, a resident of Otterburn. Flint township, is charged w i t h attempted assault on h i s little 8-yearold step-daughter. A disastrous fire in t h e P e t e r s L u m - ber & Shingle Co., B e n t o n Harbor, Saturday e v e n i n g destroyed property valu e d at $123.000. Five n e w o u t b r e a k s of s m a l l p o x w e r e reported to t h e s t a t e board of h e a l t h o n t h e 17 th, a n d o n e o u t b r e a k w a s reported ended. A severe electrical Btornrpassed over A l l e g a n c o u n t y o n t h e n i g h t of t h e lGth, a n d considerable d a m a g e w a s done i n m a n y places. Miss Laura Bnrdick, of Stnrgis. h a s started for H o n o l u l u w h e r e s h e will t*» married to H. M. S t e v e n s , a civil engineer in the H a w a i i a n islands. Rural free delivery service ordered established a t K e n t City, K e n t county, M!ch. A route w a s also ordered established at Marshall, Calhoun c o u n t y . Th<? prosecuting attorney a n d police officers of Port H u r o n h a v e c o m menced a crusade for nr scrvance of the liquor l a w of t h e state. The s t r i k i n g m a c h i n i s t s a t t h e F. A P. M. s h o p s in S a g i n a w r e t u r n e d to o b t a i n a b l e s s t o t h e t e r m s of settle* Mnddenly Called. Adelbert S. H a y . son of Secretary H a y . a n d formerly consul to Pretoria, fell from tile w i n d o w of a hotel iu N e w H a v e n . O-oun.. Saturday night and w a s found dead at '2:'A(> a. in. by a ]>asserby. There w a s considerable e x c i t e m e n t aluutt the hotel and a large body of s t u d e n t s and g r a d u a t e s w h o w e r e there for the conmionconieht e x e r c i s e s soon gathered. A n u m b e r of H a y ' s former c l a s s m a t e s aV'TMeTTiosTTTvely" identified the y o u n g man. It is believed that H a y Ijecnme ill and, o n going to a w i n d o w for air. w a s o v e r c o m e by dfoxiness and fell t o the ground. Won't Mafrry Him. According to a Londirm dispatch, a m o n g rhe paid ."..nnouncements-in the MonMiij* Posit of i*un<ion, appeared t i n s notice: "The marriage b e t w e e n Miss V i v i a n Snrtoris and Mr. Archibald Balfour will nor t a k e place." London society i s mystified. Miss Sartxris, w h o is a g r a n d d a u g h t e r of (ien. U. S. »Jrant. is w e l l k n o w n In London, and Mr. Balfour is a couein of A r t h u r Balfour, the s t a t e s m a n . i a n o s r n>« offleera, *n«V surrendered at Li pa, B a n t a n g a a prov-v ince. A c c o r d i n g to Gen. E m i l i o N u n e z , civil governor of t h e province o f $»>-• • a n a , the Cubans arc w e l l - p l e a s e d w i t h t h e e x i s t i n g s t a t e of affairs. H e s a y s t h a t t h e a c c e p t a n c e oi t h e P i a t t a m e n d ' m e n t has g r e a t l y improved t h e s i t u a - tion. Civil g o v e r n m e n t w i l l b e e s t a b l i s h e d in t h e P h i l i p p i n e i s l a n d s o n J u l y 4. J u d g e Wra. IJ. T a f t w i l l b e d e s i g n a t e d a s civil governor. H e w i l l r e m a i n a t t h e head of t h e P h i l i p p i n e c o m m i s s i o n w h i c h is to be c o n t i n u e d . T h e order c r e a t i n g h i m civil g o v e r n o r w i l l b e issued by t h e P r e s i d e n t t h r o u g h t h e secr e t a r y of war. T h e r e c e n t b a t t l e w i t h t h e insurg e n t s a t Lipa, i n w h i c h L i e u t e n a n t Springer w a s k i l l e d and Capt. W i l h e l m a n d L i e u t e n a n t L e e w e r e m o r t a l l y w o u n d e d , w a s b e g u n by t h e Americans. T h e disproportionate n u m b e r of officers h i t is said t o be c h a r g e a b l e t o the* fact t h a t t h e r e w e r e several deserters from t h e A m e r i c a n a r m y w i t h t h e rebels. A m e r i c a n e x p e r t s nre p r e p a r i n g to report to t h e P r e s i d e n t a plan f o r t h e p e r m a n e n t military or n a v a l or milit a r y and naval occupation of t h e i s l a n d of Cuba. Lutcr on, it is a l l e g e d , t h e practical effects of the P i a t t l a w w i l l be made clear to t h e Cubans. I t i s expected at W a s h i n g t o n t h a t t h e C u b a n s w i l l not accept t h e a p p a r e n t l y h a r s h c o n d i t i o n s w i t h happy minds. T h e r e are t w o v i e w s in t h e c a b i n e t HS t o t h e e x t e n t of the p e r m a n e n t m i l i t a r y a n d "naval occupation of Cuban p o r t s a n d harbors. Secretary Rtyoi and his group1 favors the e x t r e m e v i e w of t a k i n g "the five principal harbors and t h e p r e s e n t fortifications. T h e P h i l i p p i n e mail on t h e 17th b r o u g h t t o the w a r d e p a r t m e n t a t W a s h i n g t o n the records in 11 c a s e s w h e r e i n F i l i p i n o s w e r e tried by milltary c o m m i s s i o n s on c h a r g e s i n c l u d i n g murder, rape, k i d n a p i n g , a s s a u l t a n d battery, b u r g l a r y and v i o l a t i o n s of t h e r u l e s of war. T h e leaders s e l e c t t h e i r victim, capture a n d carry h i m a w a y in the n i g h t t o a secret rendezvous o n a s a n d y beach w h e r e a g r a v e h a s b e e n prepared Here, in t h e presence of t h e assembled band, h e l p l e s s men a n d w o m e n from t i m e t o t i m e h a v e b e e n s t a b b e d to d e a t h and tossed i n t o t h e graves. T e n m e m b e r s of t h e b a n d , inc l u d i n g t w o of t h e chiefs, w e r e tried before a military commission and e i g h t of t h e m s e n t e n c e d to be hanged. " T h e czarina or itussia on t h e 18th g a v e birth to a d a u g h t e r . T h e praye r s of prince and p e a s a n t f a i l e d t o bring a mule heir t o the royal h o u s e . A 8wB©pJnsr Injunction. A M i l w a u k e e C o u r t lias issued nn inj u n c t i o n relative to the machinist strike in that Hty w h i c h prevents t h e strikers from in a n y w a y interfering w i t h t h e w o r k m e n e m p l o y e d at the Vliter w o r k s ; from g a t h e r i n g about t h o w o r k s , from l a s t i n g pickets, from c o m - bining for the purpose of p r e v e n t i n g t r a d e s m e n selling to w o r k m e n , w h o h a v e refused to quit, and from doing a n y t h i n g that, will in a n y w a y operate to result in d a m a g e to the Vilter Co. Twelve Dead, Many Injured. T w e l v e people w e r e k i l l e d and a n u m b e r w e r e injured a s t h e r e s u l t o f a fire f o l l o w i n g an e x p l o s i o n a m o n g a q u a n t i t y of fireworks i u t h e s t o r e of A. A. R i t t e n b u r g , a t Paterson, N. JM o n t h e 21st. S e v e r a l persons are missi n g and are t h o u g h t to have perished T h e s t o r e w a s on t h e g r o u n d door of a t e n e m e n t building. T h e cause of t h e e x p l o s i o n i s n o t k n o w n . T h e p r o p e r t y l o s s w i l l n o t e x c e e d $33,000. Dead Tramp Had 9 4 5 a Beside an old m a n , dressed l i k e a t r a m p , w h o w a s k i l k e d b y a f r e i g h t train on t h e N e w York Central n e a r A d a m s Center, N. Y . , o n t h e 18 th w a s w a s found a bed t i c k i n g sack containi n g 9450 in g o l d . I n a purse w a s a b o u t 50, also iu gold. All t h e ooins B A S E B A L L . t 1 . . — • — Below w e p u b l i s h t h e s t a n d i n g of .the American, and N a t i o n a l l e a g u e c l u b s • up t o and i n c l u d i n g the g a m e s p l a y e d on Saturday, J u n e 22: ' AMERICAN LEAGUS. Won. Lost Pero'.. Boston 28 17 . « 2 Chicago 31 80 • .6.« Detroit.... 27 23 .540 Was&insrton >>> 19 ,53; Baltimore 22 80 .52» Philadelphia 21 26 .447 Cleveland 17 2» .S70 Milwaukee 17 SI ,3J4 NATIONAL. L.3AOUB. Won. Los\ Perot. Pittsburg 30 2J .000 NswYork... 2» 19 .587 Boston 23 21 .688 S t Louis 27 24 MP Brooklyn 24 24 .500 Philadelphia..... 24 25 .480 Cincinnati 21 21 .407 Chicago 19 83 .*65 T H E M A R K E T S . U V B STOCK. S e w Y o r k - Best grades... Lower grades. C h i c a g o — Best grades... Lower grades. D e t r o i t - Best grades... Lower grades. naffnlo— Best grades... Lower grades. C i n c i n n a t i - Best grades... Lower grades. Plttubnrff— Beat grades... Lower grades. Cattle Sheep Lambs Hogs ..$4 60@5 90 .. 3 00@3 9O .. 5 50(3« 30 .. 4 50® 5 40 ., 3 80@3 25 .. 2 75®3 75 .. 4 S0#5 25 .. 3 65@>4 00 .. 5 Z>®5 00 .. 40034 75 .. 5 4005 80 .. 3 50@6 00 84 00 300 4 40 400 425 325 435 380 3 60 800 S8S 840 86 80 575 525 4 5* 650 550 675 600 575 550 475 460 16 46 6 10 620 5 80 695 5 5) 6 2^ 670 610 690 61% 660 -ww- of old d a t e s and h a d a p p a r e n t l y b e e n hoarded. T h e b o d y w a s badly m u t i - lated, t h e f e a t u r e s b e i n g c o m p l e t e l y destroyed. T h e Chicago tor r a n t g i r U a r e t a l k i n g o f f o r m i n g a labor u n i o n . GRAIN. KTC. Wheat Corn Oats No. red No. 2 mix No. 8 whitft 74^4¼ 47»47H 67¾^½ 434243¾ 71&711* 43043¼ 31©31 68fr<» 4~36T4«3 ¾ 2swar 736)73½ 451346½ 7 2 6 7 2 ½ . 44944½ 31(881 •Detroit-Hay. Nor^ Ttmothy, 818 76 per ton. Potatoes, 55c per bu. Live Poultry, 8pring chickens. 10C per lb; fowls, 8 ½ ^ turkeys. 9c; ducks. 10c. Eggs, strictly ^ w Y o r k riilcngro • D e t r o i t T o l e d o '.£ C i n c i n n a t i P l t t n b u r g Buffalo— 1T6MJK12C per 15c per lb; creamer}*, 18c. 8''*•••' / ( ' • * ' tf ' , .iV-'^v * t'h- '.»> • Ji!- ".'>;-.' 1 ^ - . .r. '•>» .- * v -• > " V ' ' ' V ' t - . 1 • - - : 1 ^ i'.i'-, \ v - i . V •'-•• V ^ V ' ,-ji-r ' V 1 ^ / 1 . / ; * r * . . •' . ; • • • • * • ^Vik'V •«£ v i < . „ ;. ,•• s! ' .. - . * . ' • ' -. ".• i»* V : . " - < ^ - - - ^ - . ^ . - 1 ^ •• >\. - ' £ i : $ r - " ; , '*•-<• .^.-•'••V - - V > c . - - : ; 5 * . .^.V/i*5'1''"•^'•f-''-.1*-;'1'. >>•'. -r • :*r ?>'' >» V> * . ^ - .^'1:.: *•• 2 • * > ? $ :-..¾ .v:tf8*H, .,.* ."> ATW *# '•.V-'l • '•^f c „•-•. 3 . .,v-: • : * * .^.-. /.-* •"*+; i f *!,^ft> £>«s?*C 3C«55»-i3i«^35^S«»»* Ml1^.1!,1.1!,'1!,!,1^^,1!,! flUlffl'M^' •hi > ,i ••"•J""'.'^11,1. JJipiiUJillL - :,V».V':' . . - . , , c ssg ¥ » ?T55J5555535 Sr TflA^^VJlArt- * o * <r#M« W •*•" I ; • ' i-./»." , Made a Valiant niAt%# ffi%#" -M lffat> The 17th ratt. betag th« anolrerMry of tbe bejfii>»ing of the aifgv of Tien TsiD, the ladies decorated «b« graves of the soldiers of all nationalities. C«jrt «t spent freely on both sides. The Democrats were confident but Plngree won by about CO90 majority, the largest vote ever given a candidate for mayor up to that time. Pingree's third term was much taken up with fighting over street railway franchises.- It was - during tais term that the,potato patpp angfi BWer colony The death* In Ds*»# Cewaarn , Cn»»tautls> i«b»o» said rui^lawu "Good tobacco la grown all ova* . , . , , , . , _ *-».f u Luzon/' said Ca^t, W. B. Daaaa of Replying to questions In the Brttish ^ ^ F e N j^ w h o j ^ l a t e l y , ^ ^ ;s^'^- A GOOD CITIZEN GONE Active* Pierce and Uncomprom- His Political Battles Were Fought to a Finish. : Hon. Hazen S. Pingree, ex-governor of-Miohigan, died in London. England, at 11:33 p. ,m., the 18th of June, from anrtllness brought on by the hardships of travel in South Africa* and shattered health arising from the severe strain of his political life. That he was a remarkable man his career in Detroit and as governor of Michigan gives the most brilliant proof. He was a descendant of fine old Puritan stock and_ first saw the light In the rugged*ttle town of Denmark. Me., in 1840. At the age of 14 he left the rocky farm of his birthplace and went to Saco, Me., where for six years he worked in a cotton mill. From there he went to Hopkinton, Mass., where he became a cutter in a shoe factory. In August, lao2, Imbued with the patriotic ardor which was a characteristic of his ancestry, he enlisted In Co. F, First Massachusetts Heavy Artillery, his term of service expiring he promptly re-enlisted, ana with his regiment, took part in the second battle of Bull Run, the bames of Fredericksburg Road, Harris Farm. Gold Harbor, Spottsylvanla Court House, North Anne and South Anne. He was captured May 25. x«rx~by- asquad or Mosoys men and sent to Andereonvllle, where be was confined for several months. He .was then sent to Salisbury prison, N. C, and to MHIen, Oa., where he was exchanged in November, 1SG4, rejoining his regi- He won his first election* by bringing about a change of 7.000 votes over the returns on the previous Democratic candidate for mayor. Mayor of Detroit.. When he took the office ae mayor of the city he broaght to bear in the ottice of chief executive the same levelheaded business methods that had brought him success in the commercial world. The city's streets were in. a deplorable condition. Contractors had the city by the throat. He immediately began a campaign for better paved streets; urged a rapid transit system of street railways; a municipal lighting plant; a separation of grade crossings, and higher taxation of acreage property. He ignored the professional politician, and let loose an avalanche, of ideas regarding municipal government. In the second month of his term he proposed testing electricity as the motive power for street railways. At the end of six months hewas severely criticised by the Repub* lican party leaders at a Michigan club meeting for his appointments, and there was arrayed against bim many of the leaders of bis own party. He oven pursued his business methods regardless of political favor, to the exbonse of commons on the 17tbf Mr. Brodriek, the war secretary, aa4d there were 40,239 persona in the "concentration camp*" of the Transvaal mmi Orplan evolved. The plan proved sue cesafn! and was followed In many other large eftlea, and earned for the mayor the name of "potato" Fmgvee. r«artfc Term. In 1885 gamuel GoMwater was pitted against Pingree by tae Democrats, but Goidwfftef* candfd*ey was regarded largely as a joke*, and Plngrea had over 10.000 majority. C s t r n w r of Mcft*sam„ The career of Mr. Pingree as governor has perhaps no equal! m the history of any state. As governor, Mr. these esurps for the month of Hay numbered M men and women and 319 ehildrrn. The announcement of the Mortality waa received/ with groans from the Irish members and cries of n Lord Kitchener has cabled! from Pre* tori*, voder date of June 10, aa follows? "Near Welmejnemat, 20 miles- south of Middftebovg; 850 Victorian mounted rifles from Geo, Beaaton's column were surprised in camp at Steenkoolsprnit mustered out as a commanding officer of a company in the Thirty-fourth infantry, .and who waa promoted from second lieutenant to first lieutenant of Rough Ridere-on theneld of battle fry Col. Roosevelt, in a recent conversation. "The beat tobacco, however, I* grown in the Cacaygan valley, a broad/ and fertile stretch of country toward the northern portion of the island. The jGaeaygaA river overflows tta banks annually, much like the River Nile, and leaves a rich sediment all the way from six inches to one foot in depth. When the river subsides all the farmera have to do Sa to plow ap the deby a superior force of Boer* on the posit and plant their seed, . The coun- a , . _ Pingree became- conspicuous nationally mfr The enemV crept up tc* within * * to-ntlli anaraely settled, not soma by reason of the excellent equipment ^ ^ r a B | r e a n d vonre^ a deadly fire <*** w i U undoubtedly be opesjed up by ^ *v„ - ^ * . ™ . ^ . . , - ^ 4^ *K- ^ . ^ ^ ^ killing 2 officers, aod 16 the eonstruction of a railroad. men- and wounding 4- officers and 38 men,of whom 28 were slightly wounded. Only 2 officers and 50 men escaped to Gen. Beaaton's camp. The remainder were taken- prisoners and released. tent of vetoing overtime pay~f< cipal employes. Before the close of his first year in office, he was antagonistic to the common council, and had started a score of ideas, some of which were abandoned as quickly as started, upon their proving impracticable. He/ was always ready to confess frankiy any error, but mistakes never caused' any cessation of his efforts" to Improve municipal conditions. Street Car S t r i k e . During the first few months of his oiiice-bolding Pingree showed very little of the corporatlon-fightin.T traits which later became his leading characteristic, biit when the big street railway strike took place, his astute secretary, A. I. McLeod, saw an oppor* tunity for making » political coup. Mayor Pingree refused to ask the governor of the state for troops to quel! disturbances, insisting that the police were sufficiently powerful to keep the peace. The mayor called upon both sides to settle the difficulty by arbitration, and this was done. of the state troops be raised! for the Spaai8h-AmerieaA war, and the rapidity with'which he sent troop* to the front. In this- he waB most energetic. When Gen. Russell A. Alger was berated by the yellow journals of the east as secretary of war, Gov. Pingree was the first to- uphold him and criticise his detractors'. In the fall of 1«08 Mr. Pingree was re-elected governor by a plurality of 00,000. In '90 he secured the passage of a street railway municipal ownership bill by the legislature, and later endeavored to have the city buy the street railways for 117.500,000, and though business sentiment was almost unanimously -against the plan, he carried it once through the common council, and was only stopped untimately by a refusal on the part of Owner Wil son to extend the option on the property. As governor Mr. Pingree secured the passage of the law creating the state tax commission, which has equalized taxation throughout the state to a great degree. He also after his ad valorem taxation law was unconstitutional, secured an amendment to the constitution of the state whereby the present ad valorem bill was made valid. He likewise secured the repeal of all special railroad charters in the state. The military board scandal is the ^Qniy-"Sp0^ of his political career that Now the tobacco has to* be shipped down the Caoaggan rtoer to» a town St tt* month named Aparri. I have traveled nearly all over the world and come itt contact with about every kind of people, but Two pompoms were captured by: the nowhere have I found people who din enemy. T H E N E W S C O N D E N S E D Senator Depew Is still talking a third term, for McKinley. Porto Rico's Assembly will take up •the question of free trade July 4. —A tornado near Naper, Neb., killed" or fatally injured nearly a dozen persons. Lapeer's new fotir inch water mains iajents the Philippines'offer the best have been given a fire test with dlsap- opportunities I know of anywhere, pointing results. | ^ ^ ^ f o r m e d ^ ^ r e t w o A disease similar to the grip has ap^ y e a r s a g 0 n a v e doubled their capital peared among horses in New York a n * a n n u a l l y . T ^ united States lamf laws ought tb be extended to the Philiplike& work as heartily aa do the Cabana.- They are pretty nearly in the lowest scale. The Filipinos am a far better class and if the Cubans' are itt for self government I am sure the Filipinos are. The latter are more docile and industrious, and while they are sometimes treacherous, they are to betrusted farmorethanthe-Cubans. For men with small capital and* small is rapidly killing them. AgonciUo, the European representa- pines. It would result in air iinmedeclared t I v e o f A f f T 3 i n a k * ° ' ^ 8 *<** P a r I s a n d : diate and extensive development and EX-GOV. H A Z E N S. PINGREE. ment in front of Petersburg. He took [part in the expedition to Weldon Ualliroad, and In the baitles of Boyuton Road, Petersburg, Sailor's Creeu, ! ynrmville nnii Appomattox Court : House, and was mustered out after : the close of the war in August, lSiti. Came t o D e t r o i t . "T" After this, service in the war Mr. : Pingree came to Detroit, being then 'J3 years of age, and began work In the shoe factory of II. P. Baldwin & Co., and in December, 18<Jt>. established the shoemaking firm of Pingree & Smitu, Iwlth a capital of but $1,300, with Charles II. Smith as his partner. Starting with eight employes during ;the first year, the firm, carried forward by Mr. Pingree's native energy and Yankee shrewdness, grew into an institution that employs 800 persons and has an annual output of $1,000,000. He became one of Detroit's foremost business men, and was known as an enterprising manufacturer. He was married in 1872 to Miss Frances A. Gilbert, of Mt. Clemens, and had three children, of whom Hazen S. Tingree, and Miss Hazel Pingree survive. Miss Gertrude Pingree. his eldest daughter, died in 1804, and her demise was one of the saddest blows experienced by Mr. Pingree. Mr. Pingree was a 32d degree Mason, a Shriner nnd a member of Detroit post, G. A. R. He attended the Woodward Avenue- Baptist church. I In 1887 there was a political landslide in municipal politics, the Democratic candidate carrying the city by a large majority, and in the fall of 1880 a large number of Republicans met upon invitation of James F. Joy to consider the nomination for mayor and endeavor to make such a selection as would regain the city to the Republicans. No Republican desired to run. Col. Henry M. Duttleld positively refused to run. Mr. Pingree's name was suggested, but he protested. ••No, no," he said, "I was never in the city hall except to pay my taxes. I will double my subscription for the campaign, but let me out." But a committee was appointed, and finally a reluctant consent was gained from Mr. Pingree to undertake the campaign. That was the beginning of a popular political career on the ex-governor that lis fame broadcast over the world. W a a Rnntly R e - e l e c t e * M a y o r . In 1801, when the time arrived for another mayoralty election. Pingree'* political prestige had not as yet reached the point which later made him so powerful, and there was some fear in the Republican camp that lie would be defeated. However, the Democrats got into a factional fight, ami John Miner and W. G. Thompson were both nominated, with the result that Pingree was re-elected, receiving more votes than both of his opponents. In nls second term Mayor Pingree took hold of many of his most successfill plans for city improvement. He declared for a comprehensive park system, and though his scheme to turn much of the down-town district of the city into a playground was sat upon as being too expensive, his agitation brought'about the estanlishment of a number of Detroit's present beautiful The grooved rails has even a dark look and-that comes from these whom he stood by through it all, thope whom he considered his friends and less culpable than others. The banquet given by him in the state capitol when carloads of viands and wine, and decorations were used, marked the end of his political career. That he wrought well for the interests of the people of his home city and the state in many ways evidences on every hand attest. That he made some mistakes there can be no denial. That he wa.s an honest, fearless and productive politician all admit. He was well fitted for the strenuous political life he led by the Inheritance of good blood and a strong physique, by the very climate of the state in which he was bom, and by his own rugged personality. His worth as a man and a citizen will not be fully developed till the results of his work bear fruit. is returning to his own country. The state supreme court sitting at Jackson. Tenn., on the 20tb decided that a woman cannot practice law in Tennessee. The Grinnell. Ia„ Congregational church has decided to drop the name of Prof. Gejo7~D. Herfoir Ifrom its church rolls. The plague is becoming violent In Hong Kong. Cp to the end of May from the beginning of the year 495 Chinese have diled. The business of national banks, according to the last report of Comptrnllpr Dnwps. lma iiwrensed nearly make the islands blossom with prosperity.' Capt. Dame was formerly a member of the territorial legislature in New Mexico. iseouis^ g l G H T I N C Ifaeabebea In Nor'hern I.nzon Are- Blacto of <3noil Staff. Persons in search of adventure still find it in the Philippines, judging by the contents of the "Mail Items" of the Army and Navy Journal. The kind of fighting stuff the Macabebes are made $100,000,000 in ten-weeks. I of was shown in a recent engagement. According to a speci.l from Wash- J-ate in March Troops A and G, Fourth ington, Boer sympathizers are making Cavalry, and the Macabebe Scouts went prepnrations for a visit by Kruger to after General Lacuna, in the Balac this country in the autumn. i Mountains, in North Central Luzon. The monsoon rains in India have not ! With Lacuna were the renegades B'abreathlng places. fboert wstereene t tchaer st rwacitkhs tahse wsaams el apida voenm etuhte I States has been mapped by the experts rest of the street; new sewers were built, and the old sand and plank foundations of pavements were replaced with those laid on concrete, and a city lighting plant was established during liis second term. Cheaper gas wus also obtained through his efforts. In order to introduce the grooved rails into Detroit, he took the common council to Buffalo in a special car at his own expense. At bis request the council engaged two special cars and made a junket trip to Chicago, New York. Boston, Philadelphia and other eastern cities to inspect lighting plants, but incidentally looked Into ail lines of municipal work in order to gain ideas. Aside from the knowledge to be obtained the trip was a strategic move to gain the good-will of the aldermen toward the city ownership plan. When the legislature met the next year there was a fierce fight at Lansing, the electric lighting trust fighting the bill to cnnble the city to establish a plant, and there were charges of boodle In connection with the measure, which, however, went through, and was signed by Gov. Rich. T h i r d T e r m . - In 1 SOS pingree was nominated for a third term by the Republicans, and i*ie Democrats nominated Marshall H. Godfrey. The campaign was one of the hottest that ever took place in Detroit the Pingree men charging that those In favor of a new street railway chlse furniabettthe funds for.the Godfrey campaign, ami money was GLOBULES. The shipping trade along the C^ntrai American coast is to a large extent in German hands. Three hundred Mediterranean lemon's yield only 10 ounces of critrlc acid, against 27 ounces of the California fruit. Of 555. Japanese university students who were questioned as to their religious beliefs no fewer thaa. 472 called themselves atheists. According to the returns of this year's census the total population of England and Wales is 32,5525,7166, an inerease over 1891 of 3,523;19L Manila's populaion is found to be 244,732, which gives It a place next below that of Newark, N. J., or 17th from the top of the list of cities of the United States. Nearly 900,000 square miles, or about 30 per cent of the area of the United extended beyond the Bombay presideiK'v and unless they become more general the outlook is gloomy. Fire, which originated in the establishment of J. B. Sickles Saddlery company, SL Louis, consumed property and 8lock valued at nearly 3200,000. Edward Biddle has been convicted of murder in the first degree at Pittsburg, Pa., for the killing of Thomas D. Kahgan and Nelson, and the prospects of squaring accounts with those two traitors gave a peculiar zest to the 'cavalrymen's pursuit. Seven miles before they got to close quarters they had to dismount and creep up the steep hills, dragging their supplies along, until th*y finally came to a ravine surrounded by steep hills, which' enabled the enemy to pour a withering fire of the United States Geological Survey during the last 20 years. The average age of man has been increased seven and a half years in the last century, and at that rate the average length of human life will be about 11* years in 10 centuries. Officers who lose arms or legs in the service of the British army will in future be supplied with artificial limbs at the cost of the government No provision, it seems, is made for the private. It is said that at present the new steamship Celtic cannot be loaded to her utmost capacity, as she would in that event probably ground on the bar of New York harbor, where the depth at low water Is about 32 feet Mrs. Orington Williams of Madison, Me., has a bottle of preserved strawberries which she put up 25 years ago. The berries look to be in as good condition as when put up. They were picked In the fall, the 3d day of October. It was a very warm fall and the strawberry plant produced a second crop. At Tullinerbach, in Austria, recently, in the presence of some 200 spectators, mostly engineers, M. Kress exhibited his airship. He expects to travel at from SO to 80 miles an hour, and to carry a load of from 600 to 1400 kilogrammes, according to the weed.—Utica Globe. ney, the Mt Washington grocer. I The Bismarck statue, facing the Column of Victory, in front of. the reichstag building, Berlin, Germany, was unveiled at midday on the 16th. ! A cyclone passed over the extreme southeast corner of Beadle county, S. D., on the 15th, injuring 10 persons and destroying much property. Three person^were killed and several injured by lightning during a severe electrical storm which passed over Indiana on the nicrht of the 20th. The Engineering and Mining Journal estimates the gold output in the "United States last year at *118.4RT».rUK! for the United State* and $235,(^4.034'for the world at large. Pending the settlement of the CTiinese indemnity question-'has arisen as to who shall paj" for the maintenance of legation guards after the several countries have withdrawn their main - forces. i K o y , W e ^0 n*rrw» on*. Germany desires to increase her J One evening recently the girl resicmim of indemnity agabns* China front] dents of Emerson halt the swell dor- £12.00ftO0Oto £14.000.0110 lHK-attse the i mitQ connected with Beioit collsge, first figure itoes not include expenses, borne by Germany in Cuiua from May to July. from three sides at our men, wixnoox the latter being able to get any position where they could successfully stand off the enemy. Our men stood* their ground for about four hours, and then the enemy withdrew. Casualties on our side: Three killed, eleven wounded and two missing. Only- two of the Fourth Cavalry were among the wounded, the rest being Macabebes. During the conflict the renegade Nelson was heard distinctly calling: "Troop A men. come on; come on here." One of the Macabebes, who had the bridge of his nose shot away and the eyeball hanging on his cheek, coolly tore out the eye and continued the fight When taken into the hospital" he insisted upon having his rifle and belt brought to him, as he did not care to lose them. The trouble long anticipated* has at last taken place and the strained relations between the union and nonunion miners at Matewanv W. Ya^. has resulted in bloodshed Two naen will probably die. Thousands of people, men, wossen. children, camping on the border of the Kiowa-Comanche-Apache reservation in Oklahoma, awaiting the opening of that land t o settlement, are in destitute circumstances. The miners* strike In rt»e Matnwnn. »Va.. coal fields ts growing criticnl. and a resort to firearms has been the result. The whole flekl t» excited and serious trouble Is feared. Already two or three coptllets have occurred between the striking miners and the guards, which have been placed In the works by the operators. Dauiel Smith, who resides near Orvllle. Bridgeport tovfnshlp, Saginaw county, is undoubtedly the oldest living resident of Michigan. He WHS born aboard the old ship Mascoloma, In Portland harbor. Maine, January -21. 1701, and continently he is In his 11 Uh year. He served In the Mexican and Semluole wars. entertained their sister students at a function in which garments of masculine type- dominated. The grand march that preceded and closed the festivities was ted by "George Washington" fn stunning knfekerboekers and frock coat Among those who followed the intricate figures of the march were golf lads in natty trousers and hf>-e. bluebloused sailer lads, waifs of the street dad in gunnysacks. preachers in grave ministerial garb, cowboys with red sweaters and huge sombreros, summer chappies in white ducks, gentlemen in evening attire, and just plain, every-day college students. Men who had loaned garments for the occasion were naturally anxious to attend and the window casements of Emerson hall were occupied by a large part of the male population of the college at various times during the evening. All were drenched with water from upper windows. From1*** O T H I * with K#»*»>»etl«»n«. Q George Foster Peabody of Brooklyn has promised a 13.000 organ to Trinity Episcopal church, Columbus, Ga.. if the church will pay off its debt of 15,000 In three years.' '!v ^ :; '^i •&:M •'*.'*? '' v,.', '.,» ,..:\:'4>I"'"Y - T%y m tmti*m\ * . ' • • £ ; • ' . > # •"• .'i ' Wil <n #J it m I -¾ . . . ' • ! , ' I , • '• - i •'•tV Al i****:^ ^^^itovA^A.jfe»^..ik, iiaieMslairik^Mi ;^A.iCu'<4ii • l. ' A • j V J , , - ^ . m^^^mtttttim^am^^mmmmamtm 3ti!Sj«igStiKd^^ '•• ! • " : • ' • - ' ' : • • • • , " , ' • • ' • ' ; ; • ; ! - ' " . ' , ' . " ' : > ; • • : ¾ ^ . V ' : ; ' ; V ' v - ^ - " ^ . ; : ' ' ' ; ' . ' " ••'',' ' ••••'•'•'• ..•v,,y^v^:c-- .••J1-.-)' w r-.-^vKvv'--.-'. •••.'£'-V •••••:?#;••'V''-^ --11^ :-wvv'•• ; • • * ^ t o v & v . •:,- > , - ' • ; . " , . . - : - . : ^ - - , - . - . - , - - - - , , - , / • ; - ; . - . ? • . • ! • . / - • . . ; . ; . - • " , • / . • • - . . . - * . - • , • ••'• 1 Tr™ - '.'•-* • ™ -. ' - ."WWU f»^l!Pf : ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . ^ ^ - P ' ^ W S > - < ' , ' r V . i - * - . , ' v - - . - . - : - , 1 , , i > i . • •-• , . f i , ' - - - . - , > . > - . ' . • • ^ : - - - ^ - ' • -.' , - . « . , - . , - . . ---- , - - - ., '• • ; - . > .'•••••? • • • • • - • • • • / , - : y - - . , : ^ : - : - / , : - - ^ ^ - - - - ^ - - , , : " / . , : - , / / - - - - / ^ , : - . ^ - , - - - / ^ . : . , . : ^ ^ ^ 1 - - . - ^ - ^ - - - / . - . - ^ / - v " - . \ ' ' • * - ' . > . . v - . _'-• , ' - . „ ' ' .'.•<!•' , ; , - ' - . ' ' ' * / • ' ., ' ' , ' " . * ' . . - , ' ' / • ' <, • ' ' • ' ' ' • ' V , . ' . - " • * - ; < , : < : •" i' f v t , : '. •, I -, - . - -«n:\; fe' nrt-^rr—-• ^-- ¥-• w.~ UNADILLAand were ID Chelsea last Saturday. Tom and Kate Gibney were in Chelsea on Saturday last. Mrs. Lon Clark of Stockbridge visited relatives here last week. Pearl Hartsnff visited relatives in Lyndon the latter part of last week. Mark Watson of Bancroft was the guest at A. C. Watson's last week. Mrs. Watson Lane and daughter Bessie visited friends in Fowlerville last week. A number from this place attended the ball game at Stock bridge Saturday. Norma Barton of Stockbridge is the guest of her cousin Avis Barton this week. Rev. Palmer and wife of Fairfield are visiting friends and rel atives at this place. Quarterly meeting will be held in the M. E. church next Sunday _ June 30 at 2:3(Lp. m. Wm. Liveimore spent the latter part of last week and the first of this with his daughter Mrs. Fred Douglas of Ionia. Csadilla and Stockbridge will play ball at this place next Satur- ~day June 29 Everyone come and see a good game. Mrs. Florence Holmes and daughter of West Stockbridge are 8 pending a few weeks with her parents S. G. Palmer and wife. Carrie Jones who has been spending several months in this vicinity left for her home at Bay City Tuesday. Clifton Spaulding, wife and two children of Terry were guests of W. H. Place way and wife the |*first of the week. SOUTH MARION. Haying has commenced in this vicinity, Myrtle Dye 4s visiting Maud Pacey for a few days. Wm. Blair and wife transacted business in How all last Saturday. CreBsa Abbott took the teachers examination at Fowlerville last week. Edna Abbott arrived home last Sunday from a weeks visit in Detroit Mrs. Irving Hart and daughter visited her parents Sunday and Monday. Ice cream social at Norman Burgess's Friday evening. All are invited. * Arthur Glenn is home from St. Louis Mich., to spend his summer vacation. Mrs. Charlie Dye and children visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Gilkes last Sunday. Misses Lulo Abbott and Elenor Brogan are picking strawberries for Mr. Heed this season. Mrs. Norman Burgess and grand daughter Cera Love visited friends in Fowlerville last week. Mrs. Geo. Bland Sr., Mrs. Fred Burgressard daughters Beulah and Florence visited at John Bruffs last Wednesday. A.u. Watson and wife are having a Marshall hot air furnace put in their house. Mi. Solomon of Marshall is doing the work. E. C. Bullis an old and respected resident of Unadilla township died at his lipme last Sunday June 23. He leaves a wife, four daughters and two sons and many friends to mourn their loss. GREGORY. Born to Jas. Durat and wife June 25 a son. Born to Harry Stoner apd wife June 12 a son. Mrs. Lena Singleton is very sick with pneumonia. M. E. Kuhn and family spent Sunday in Plainfield. Harry Moore and wife of Howell spent Sunday at John Birnie's. Olive Brearley spent the latter part of the week with Nora Durkee in Anderson. E. A. Kuhn and J. Burden are in Howell this week attending the meeting of the board of supervisors. Persis Daniels came home from the normal last Saturday to spend the summer vacation with her parents at this place. CAST PUTNAM. Clella Fish closed a successful years school in this place last Friday. The Farmers Club will meet with J. M. Kice and wife Saturday 29. Bert Hicks had a horse so badly injured on barb wire recently that he was obliged to kill it. A. D. Hatch and grand-daughter Hazel of Okemos spent Sunday with M rs. J. C. Hall and family. Myrta Hall visited here from Thursday till Saturday. She left Williamston for Bay View Monday. Mayme Fish leaves Friday for Chicago where she will take a ooone in * training school for nurse*. Hamburg sua rntnam farmers CI lib. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kice Saturday June 29. The following is the program: Music, Club Solo, Florence Andrews Rending, Mrs. E. \V, Kennedy Inst. Solo, Grace Naah Reading, Miss VanFleet »-• {^inm7 Reading, Mrs. Fred Sigler Paper, Solo, Recitation, Inst. Soloy- Paper, Solo, Reading, Singing, Geo. W. Teeple Mrs. Olive Strain Iva Placeway Grace Lake Mrs. F. V. Andrews Jennie Haze Mrs. J. D. VanFleet Club. Through information received from various sections of tbe state I learn that letters and postal cards are beinsr sent out from Ann Arbor and elsewhere making promises of assistance, for a stipulated amount, \a securing money due to individuals and estates, in case.-i of donble payments ot taxes occasioned in most cases through redemption by the owners after the purchase of state tax certificates.. It is tne present policy of this department to ascertain as to all amounts tbat are beid by tbe state and due to individuals and estates and to remit sucb amonnts with interest, where interest is due as rapid as possible. In the meantime will you ask your reader not to make any payments or promises of payment to individual s to secure amounts due them. Ask tbem to send sneb letters or postal cards or any information wbicb they may possess relative to amounts due tbem to me and their claim will be promptly adjusted in full. Inasmuch as borne of these unsettled matters have been on tbe books of this department for forty years or more it will require time and labor to properly adjust them, but work in this direction is now in progress and will be hurried forward until completed. A kindly compliance with this request will be a lavor to many of your readers as well as to myself. PSRBT F . POWBBSJ, Auditor General. Bert Young ot Detroit visited in town tbe first of tbe week. Miss Mary Love is spending a few days with friends in Howell. Communion will be observed at tbe Con if I church nest Sunday. Mrs. Travis aud children, of St. John, ar« at their cottage at Portage, for tbe summer. W.J, Ridge, wife and daughter, of Hamburg, were guests of J . W. Black and wite Sunday. Jas. H. Wallace and wife were over from Fowlerville Wednesday, tbe guests of H. D. Grieve and wife. Miss Eva Elvira Lyon of Josephine ( Ave. Detroit who has been visiting her friend Miss Lucy Wbittlesev Mann, returned to her home on Monday last The boys who have been getting spending money by shooting sparrows will have to earn it some other way, as Gov. Bliss has signed tbe bill taking off the bounty on sparrows. Word was received bere Wednesday tbat Miss Kate Farnum formerly of this place and Mr. Fitzpatrick of Detroit were married Ibat morning at, Detroit. Here is to their happiness. Gus Smith of this place has invented a new tbill coupling which is easily detatcbable and noiseless. We understand tbat the right to use tbem in their factory was purchased by one company in Ohio for $300. We hope Gus may reap a harvest for bis ingenious invention. Promotional exercises were held in auditorum of tbe school building Thursday afternoon and consisted of music,:recitation^re^ay» eTrr~ Arhnve number were present and enjoyed the entertainment. This closed the school work for tbe school year, and tbe bell will not call tbem again until September. Thursday evening last we inspected tbo gao plant in C. P« Syke's home AN OFFICIAL MIX UP. THE 8TORY OF AN APPOINTMENT TO A JUDGESHIP. and found tbat Mr. S. has as fine a plant as we ever saw. It was arcangeb by himself, tbe corbnrater being one of his own design. Without exception ityis the best light in the village and when fully complete will furnish not only light but beat for cooking. When the plant was put in operation six or seven weeks ago two qaarts of gaso'ine was put in and it has not had to be filled since. Free Rnral Delivery. . Justice of N«vr Mexico** Bwyreme Court Flrat Got a Surprise *m4 Aft* erward the Offlee. Late in the year 1900 It was decided by the powers In Washington that Mr. Daniel H. McMillan, ex-state senator of New York and for many years general counsel in the city of Buffalo for the Vunderbllt system of railroads, was to be appointed associate justice of the supreme court of New Mexico. This appointment had been urged not only by those who knew Mr. MeMHlan in the state of New York, but by lawyers of Santa Fe and of other cities in New Mexico who knew of him and desired to see him obtain the place. » Toward the close of 1900, with Governor Otero of the territory. Mr. Mc- Millan was on a Lake Shore train speeding toward Washington. When the train stopped at Painesville, 0., newsboys boarded it, and one of them called out: "All about the new supreme court Judge of New Mexico. t Silas Alexander appointed." The governor of the territory and Mr. McMillan looked at each other, and they bought a paper, and in> that paper they read in glaring headlines that Silas Alexander of Santa Fe had received the appointment to the vacant judgeship. Mr. McMillan the morning of his arrival in the capital went at once to the office of the secretary of war. "How did it happen I was not appointed?" he asked. "Why," said Mr. Root "you are appointed!" "Why," said Mr. McMillan, *'you are mistaken." And he drew from his pocket the Cleveland newspaper of the day before. Secretary Root turned all colors. "This is a mistake," he said; "an absurd, strange mistake, for I have it from the president's own lips, corroborated by Mr7 Griggs, attorney general, that your name was sent yesterday to the senate for action and that j the recommendation was duly signed i by President McKiniey." i Then the men went to the state, war j and navy building and found Attorney General Griggs. "But you have been given the apa m"eMenger came in reeyonee u« «*r quested the attendance of the clerk In confidential relations with him. whose duty it la to fill In upon appointment blanks the names of those who are designed for appointments by the executive. The clerk appeared. "Mr. Blank," i said tbe attorney general "find out at once whose uame was sent yesterday to the senate with the recommendation by the president that he be, appointed associate justice of tbe supreme court of New Mexico," "I will look," said the clerk. He toon returned with a memorandum slip in his band. "Mr. Alexander," he said—"the man from Buffalo." Then a glimmering -of the truth dawned upon the group* "Are you sure," said Attorney General Griggs, "that the name was not McMillan?" "Certainly," was the reply. "The name was Silas Alexander." The situation was remarkable, and time was important. The president of the United States had inadvertently, by the error of a subordinate, been made to set aside the man whom he had intended to name. There came a pause. Mr. Griggs broke the silence. "Well, gentlemen," he said, 'the fat is In the fire, but we must get it out My subordinate has made this mistake, and I must do my best to get it recti- [ am pleased to inform the patrons along the routes tbat the F. R. D. Nos. 1 and 2 are ordnred by the postal department to start from Pinckney July 1,1901. All who have not already done so, will be required to put up a regulation box which must be uniform on the route, a sample of which can be seen at tbe post office. The boxes should be upas soon as'June 28 so the carriers can go over the line and make a record of them. W.S. SwARTHorr, P. M. Pinckney, June 19, 1901. STILL MORE LOCAL. Frank Shields ot rJowell was in town Tuesday. How It is Done. The first object in life with tbe A* raerican people is to "get rich;" the second bow to gain good health. Th,e first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saving; the second, (good health) by using Green's August Flower. Should you be a despondent sufferer from any of the effects of Dys pepsia, Liver complaint, Appsndicitis, Indigestion, etc., sucb as Sick Headache, Palpitation ot .the Heart, Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness, Dizziness of tbe the head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, etc., you need not suffer another day. Two doses of tbe well known August Flower will relieve you at once. Go to F. A. Sjgler's and get a sample bottle free. Regular size, ?5c. Get Greon's Prize Almanac; Stale Candy. S+ale candy can generally be worked over by rebolling it. In tbe case of acid candies, sucb as lemon drops, the candy is boiled, tbe acid is withdrawn by the use of lime or chalk, and the sirup may then be used in tbe manufacture of that or any other species of candy. < ; - t a a p o T t a * t l i * 014 ^«mestea«. Farmer Wbiffletree—Since yew got back tram college yew donrt seem to take no Interest In tbe old farm. * Bon —No Interent dad! Haven't 1 •pent nearly two wetka laying out golf ItofaWnai* pointmeiit," said Mr. Grlggy. — "Then what does this newspaper report mean?" was tbe reply. The attorney general was dumfounded. "1 cannot conceive what it means," hp ftflirt. lie taDDed his bell, and when led, and perhaps the fault Is partly mine, for I told him to fill In tbe name of the Buffalo man,' and he, probably, seeing the name Alexander and identifying it with the congressman of the same name prominently known In Washington as coming from Buffalo, thought that he was to be the appointee." And so the three men went to the president and explained matters, and as a consequence a messenger, preceded by a telephone message, sped rapidly toward the capltol with instructions to seek Immediately the leader of the senate and prevent any action on the mistaken nomination and to make the statement to that leader tbat it was withdrawn. The messenger arrived just as the senate was about to take action, and if the telephone had been relied upon the nomination of Silas Alexander would have been confirmed by the United States senate, and the will of the presldent of tbe republic would have been defeated.—Saturday Kvening Post Tbe world owes every man a living, but doesn't furnish a collector.—Denver Times. Commencing duly 19 This Store will <Uose Friday afternoons at 12:30 until Sept. 1st. THE RED MARK S A L E That Great Mercantile Clearing Event Which Occurs Esvery S u m - mer at The Busy Bee Hive Will Begin July 1st, This will be a S A L E Worthy of Your A t t e n - tion. THE L. H. FIELD COMPANY. * ' • * * Jackson, Mich. 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 27, 1901 Description An account of the resource June 27, 1901 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 1901-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e5e1f3499f05815c83e9f0e2c2a47620.pdf 1cebede9703676c3d8ea87e2a887c578 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. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY. 4 , 1901. No. 27. ;. .if.' ;v t* LOCAL N E W S . It is Justice Crofoot now. Merchants dead? No, just sleeping these bot days. ..-....Clyde P*iden H home from Detroit for a vacation. Several people are enjoying a days eating at Pottage to day. Dr. H. F. Sigler boasts the best jleld of wheat in.. Biff- Boom—BiDtf— Bang, The small boy is enjoying life to-day, Miss Ethel Dorfee is entertaining frwBd Mary May Cooper of Fowler- •ille. Miss Moilie Kelly spent the last of last week with ber people on the farm. — Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T STORE • • • • • HOWELL. - MICHIGAN Hammocks Croquet Sets Iron Express Wagons F i r e Works. Best Glass J e l l y T u m b l e r s • fttll h a l f - p i n t s i z e , 2 0 c p e r d o * We give cash coupons with evory purchase. Beautifull gifts given fr»e with $2 in trade. B o w m a n ' s Next to Po*t O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. The State fair association have oSrer ) 50 men working os their new build ings at Pontiac. Rev. and Mrs. Horace Parmer, of Fairfield were guests at J . A. Cadwell's the past week. The total valuation of Livingston county property as equalized by the board ot supervisors, is $12,500,000. .). vV. Place way has some young homing pigeons that has been training ttrtsnffunannBTT Joe is quite proud of them. The state barber board, in session at Lansing last week decided that every customer in a shop is entitled to a clean towel. Miss Leah Thompson, who has been visiting here for a few weeks petum- «d to her hom« in Durand Wednesday Miss Orpha Hendee returned with her and will visit a few days. Mrs. A. S; Chapman, ot Gilrnan, 111., with her children, Paul anoV Dorothy, is making a-visit of a month with ber father-in-law, F. M. Chapman, who has been staying rvith Fred Stowe on hU farm near UnadU|a since last Nov. One of the busiest men in the state is vvalter S. Lusk of Chilton. Mr. Lusk is agent, of the Ann Arbor railways a gan tfor the A m erican__Express Co., manages a large elevator, conducts a general store and is postmaster Be is an enthusiastic angler and puts in an hour or so jvery day fishing. An unusual sight for Howell was seen Tuesday raornng. A strout looking man, possibly an Italian, went up one stile of Grand River slrem. and duwn Born to Mr. an1 Mrs Herb Schoenbals, June 28, a son. Murrj Walker of Detroit visited friends in town the first of tLe week. Eva and Loyd Grimes are spending their vacation with relatives in Lansing. K. Culbane and daughter, Lucy, is spending a week at Whitmore Lake. Miss Florence Andrews is spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Owosso. Will Campbell, of Monda, 111,, is a guest of his father E. P., and other relatives here. Miss Merna Draper of Jackson was the guest of her friend Lucy Swarthout the past week. Mr. Hicks and daughter Eunice, of near Jackson, attended the funeral of Miss Lizzie Campbell last week. J. J. Teeple started for the U. P. Thursday Morning, where he will visit his sons at Sault St. Marie, Marquette and Manistique. Chas. Crowe formerly station agent at Chilson was arrested lor embezzlement, last week, and was bound over to circuit court of Livingston county. The Grand Trunk Ry. will sell 'trcketsrto Detroit-July 6 lorsiugle fare for round trip on account of the fueral of Ex-Governor Pingree. Ticke; good to return July 8. Musical Recital. A recital by tbe music class taught by Miss Emma Wright, was held at July 4,1901. School meeting Monday evening. next. J. L. Roche won the race at Jack* son Tuesday. Miss Carrie Erwin is visiting her brother Frank in Alma. The Evening News aud Journal are both issued as "penny" papers now. Malachi Roche, Matt Brady, S. G. Teeple and Gus Smith, attended the races at Jackson Tuesday. Sam Wallace has moved his family to a village near Ashley where he has secured a position in a mill. Mike Ryan of Dexter died suddenly Tuesday. Mr. Ryan had his goods packed to move to Chicago. Mrs. Mary Brown who has hftfln Want Column, if«tice. J. W. Monks has opened a dental office over F. A. Sigler's drug store, A. B. Green will meet bis patients there Friday. F«r tele. House for sale. Inquire of H. W. CBOFOOT. FOR S A L E - T o p buggy 1,000 mile oiler—good condition. C W . R I C B . -¾¾1 • • w ' ••'-'• '•• . , i W A N T E D ; Strawberries, raspberries and other small fruit on subscription a t this office. here the past two weeks returned to her home at Honeoye Falls, N. Y., Tuesday. Notice to Taxpayers. The village tax-roll is now in my hands and all taxes must be paid not later than Augnst 15,1901. t-28 J. A. CADWEL^, Treasurer. W h e n in n e e d of Boys' Clothing lean show you a good line in sizes From 8 :¾¾ to 15 years* f r o m C o m e and get y o u r P h o t o s , rgflfik the other picking up cigar stubs and any other bits of tobacco that he could find. The alleys, too, were not missed The man was loaded down with Hltby looking packages.— Howell Republican. These are the foundation for the cooling beverage, beer, that is finding ready sale now-a-days; for those fragrant cigarettes that the yoirth is so fond of puffing. Lost is Pound. Dej. 19, last Fr. Ryan's A* m A s c h e a p as Good W o r k C a n be done* Huntington, Prnckney, Mich. Horse and carriage was stolen from hj* barn in Dexter, and last Saturday be received a letter from » „ man darned Shehau, living about eicrht miles north of Detroit, stating that a. horse that had strayed to his farm last December was to be sold the first of next month and asking that he send someone down and to identify it. if it was his. J a s . Tourney went down and at once recognized the horse. The first intimation that the horse belonged to Fr. Ryan was given by a friend of his whe saw and recognized it. The horse strayed onto the premises Dec. 24, looking as thongh it had been driven hard and was half starved. U was advertised in tbe usual way but brought no responce and was about to be sold according to law when recovered by the owner. No. trace of the harness or carriage was discovered. the hom»i of Mrs. Geo. Teeple, Tuesday afternoon, which was listened to by a number of the mothers and friends ot the pupils. Fifteen numbers were given, and the difficult music from Medelssohn, Padererwski, Clementi, and others, which was executed by the class show the thorough training given them-by their instructor. Cream sherbet and cake was served by the hostess and all pronounced it a verv enjoyable afternoon. S2.00 A SUIT TO S4.75 Notice! To Farmers of the 20th Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us> and we wish to call your attention to a few of the new fieatures of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3% feet apart, Beans threa rows 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, OBlrtJARY. Mi«s Elizabeth E. Campbell was born in Rush Monroe Co. N. Y. in 1831 and died at ber booiM in Pincknev Thursday morning June 27, 1901. When she was 32 years old her parents movftd to Michigan and settled at Romeo. In 1863 they moved to Pinckn^ y and tor 38 years she has lived in this community. Som« years ago her parents died and in 1894 her brother Anson passed away. With him Miss Elizabeth and Miss Harriet had lived—the latter being called home in 1896. One lister Mrs. Brown and one brother Erie Campbell, survive her. For about a year her health had l.een failing. In the midst of affliction she was cheerful, patient and interested in all that was transpiring. She was a devoted member of the Cong'l Church of Pinckney. In pa*t years she was a valued teacher in the Sabbath School and was deeply interested in all branches of church work, ng the._mjinths of illness tbe promises of God's Word and her faith in prayer sustained ber. Tenderly and thoughttully she wa* cared for by loving relatives and friends. Suddenly but quietly she passed into the betworld, tier labors and sufferings in this life are over—her jjys and activities in the home prepared for-Christ's lovei ones, have begun. The funeral services were held from the home corner ot Mill and Unadilla streets Saturday afternoon,- June 29, Rev. C. W. Rice offiating. You will find the goods of the best makes and the prices the lowest. W. W. BARNARD. Potato Bugs are the rage. Paris Green - y - f l ''I London Purple * * TEEPLE & CAOWELL Card of Utaiks. We wish to thank tbe many kind friends who assisted and sympathised with trs during tbe late in new and death of our bejoved, annt. May kindness ever be shown you. EUGINK CAMPBELL and FAMILY. Wc Keep it. ne will kill 'em. •.-..:2&M F. A. SIGLER. « > • * • • > • • 1 • * ' - * - ^ - ^ , ^ ^ : , : . / ^ . ¾ .V.- • ; • , , ? , . • '• • V , *'^#^f.£JPr^ "-;!.' »v i i i i i i >. ? y •$:••" < % ' * ' • • ' . ' w-' • *7"..' ft : | S I £*•' &v < - p: 'v- :.." '..S 5 ^ » • TALJUGif S SEJIMON. • ^•v*>>r'--;-'/-,...,Kl ••.••• T.v:-''-*^'''•' • ' — t ' V ^ V ^ > , , -, ..-•,• ••.•'• ^.v. •.: •«,"'•',"> A.fe: \.'-,*;:.f .", ••'.•.••. ;'--i •:.••••-•••.••• r;/'"^^.^,1 :^:--;.": •;-•.;.'.••..<•.*• v.v *:-' • t v. -• .-..../.,^:^-1 .,-.-::-:^,-..-..^.^-^.^^,/:.^-./^ \X"z':-;ti*J*f 1:, .Vv :Mr;->£•• 'v^£''';"'\y':':* '••'••; -• .- * • * . . . , . * ••'• . ' • V .' > • ' '••• . ' • v * . \ ' 1* ' ' • V i I ". . • - • • » " . 5 ac < * K §***•! i> I'lriiiinx a 1 y " S f i V B /^NORY A N D S I N N O T " — E P H . IV: 2 6 . Bin |>f AIcoholl»ro—TU« spirit of OMnbllag-— Aid for tli* Utibeli«vw— jtn ltan«tlon Over Fraud—Mercj for 4h« E r . l u j One. (pbnyright, 1901, by Louis Klopsch, N. Y.) Washington, June SO.—A delicate a^rd difficult duty is by Dr. Talmage In t£iis discourse urged upon all, and especially upon those given to quick tamper; text, Epheeians Iv, 26, "Be ye angry and sin not" Equipose of temper, kindness, patfenoe, forbearance, are extolled by vuost of the radiant pens of Inspiration, but my text contains that which at first tight Is startling. A certain kind of anger Is approved—aye, we are commanded to indulge In It. The most of «s have no need to cultivate high temper, and how often we say things and do things under affronted impuse which we .are sorry for when perhap3 it is too late to make effective apology! tWny, then, should the apostle Paul dip bis pen In the Ink horn and trace upon parchment, afterward to be printed upon paper for all ages, the injunction, "Be ye angry and sin not?" My text commends a wholesome indignation. It discriminates between the offense and the offender, the sin and the sinner, the crime and the criminal — To Illustrate: Alcoholism has ruined more fortunes, blasted more homes, detroyed more souls, than any evil that I itnk of. It pours a river of poison and Ire through the nations. Millions have died because of it, and millions are dying now, and others will die. Intern-' perance is an old flln: The great Cyrus, writing to the Lacedemonians of himself, boasted of many of his qualities, among others, that he could drink and .bear more wine than his distinguished brother. Louis X and Alexander the Great, died drusk. The parliament of .Edinburgh In 1661 is cal1ed in history rtthe drunken parliament." Hugh Miller, the first stone mason and afterward a world renowned geologist, writes of the drinking habits of his «Jay, saying: ^When the foundation jpas laid, they drajik. When the walls Vyere leveled for laying the joists, th*y <drank. When the building3 ware finished, they drank. When an aporentice joined, they drank." In the eighteenth Century the giver of an entertainment boasted that none of the guests went a^way sober. Noah, the first ship captain, was wrecked—not in the ark, for that was safely landed—but he was . wrecked with strong drink. Every man ••or woman rightly constructed will txinsh with indignation at the national and. international and hemispheric and planetary curse. It is good to bs aroused against It. You come out of that condition a better man or a better woman. Be ye angry at tint abomination, and the more anser the more ex- : altation to character. But that aroused feeling becomes sinful when it extends to the victim of this gr-at evl. D nnkenness you are to hate with a vivid hatred; but the drunkard you are to #Ity, to help to extricate. f Pr<xtrat»<! b* A»<nhoil«m. V Just take into consideration that there are men and women who once vrpiTR as upright as yourself who have cardl*#^B#clicking chips or the turning wfce:<l or the bids of the Stock Exchange, where people soil what they never owned and fall because they cannot get paid for it. A prominent banker tells me that he thinks 60,000 people financially prostrated by the recent Insanities in Wall street. Hare and there a case Is reported, but the vast majority suffer In silence. The children are brought home from school the wardrobe be denied replenishment, the table will have scant supply, wild generosity will be turned into grim want Forty years from now will be felt the disaster of last month's black Thursday, Can you hear the story of the unprincipled manipulators of stocks and of the devices of the gambling saloon to entrap the verdant and unsuspicious without having your pulses tingle, and your heart thump, and your entire nature shocked with the villainy? If so, you are not much of a man or much of a woman. You ought to be angry, for there Is no sin in such vehement dislike. You ought to be so angry that you could not repress your feelings in the presence of young men who are just forming their life theories. In every possible way you ought to denounce such stupendous robbery. Let it be known that the only successful game in which a man plays for money is the one which a man loses all and stops. Indlcrn«t'o-i OVPV Fmod. There is another sin that we are oftentimes called to be angry with, and thatIsfraud.Wealllikehonesty,and when it is sacriflecd we are vehement in denunciation. We hope that the detectives will soon come upon the track of the absconding bank official, of the burglar who blew up the safe, of the clerk who skillfully chauged the figures in the account beok, of the falsifier who secured the loan on valueless property, of the agent who because of his percentage wrongfully admits a man to the benefit of a life insurance policy when his heart U ready to stop and who comes from an ancestry characteristically short lived. One act of fraud told of In big headlines in the morning papers rightfully arouses the nation's wrath. It is th? interest of every good man and good woman who reads of the crime to have it exposed_ana- punished. Let it go unscathed, and you put a premium on fraud, you depress public morals, you induce those who are on the fence between right and wrong to get down on the wrong side, and you put the busbeen prostrated by alcoholism. Perhaps It came of a physician's presc;ip-. tlon for the relief of pain, a recurrence d the pain calling for a continnanco <jt the remedy; perhaps the grandfather was an inebriate and the temp:atflon to Inebriety, leaping over a generation, has swooped on this unfortunate; psrhaps it was undrr an a"> 'tempt to drown trouble that the benumbing and narcotic liquid was 'sought after; perhaps it was a gradual chaining of the man with the beverage which was thought to be a servant, when one day it announced itself master. Be humble now, and admit that there is a strong probability that under the same circumstances you irself might have been captured, is two appropriate emotions for you . 44 allow are indignation at the intoxi- H|Sjit which enthralled and sympathy *tor the victim. Try to get the sufferer rout of his present environment; recommend any hygienic relief that you 4cnow of and, above all, implore the ditto* rescue for the struggle In which so many of the noblest and grandest have been worsted. Do not give yourself up to too many philippics about wihat the man ought to have been and • ought to have done. While your cheek ^flushes, with wrath at the foe that has •brought ruin, let your eye be moisten- "6d with tears of pity for the sufferer. tin that way you will have fulfilled the injunction of the text, "Be ye angry tand sin not." Th« Kplrlt of Gambling. - In Spain a don lost in 24 hours what equals $12,000,000. Twenty years ago it was estimated that the average gam- Ibllag exenange 01 money througnouT <jhristcndom exceeded $123,100,000,000 •a year. But statistics 20 years ago would be tame compared with the prestfnt statistics if we could find any* one iSble enough at figures to tabulate ^tfomr^E to all th» same spirit of gam- «ttni, Whether the instruments are ne?s of the world on a down grade. The constabulary and penitentiary must do their work. But while the merciless and the godless cry: "Good for him! I am glad he is within prison doors!" be it your work to find out if the man is worth saving and what were the causes of his moral overthrow. Perhaps he started in business life under a tricky firm, who gave him wrong notions of business integrity; perhaps there was a, combination of circumstances almost unparalleled for temptation; perhaps there were alleviations; perhaps he was born wrong and never got-over it; perhaps he did not realize what he was doing, and if you are a merciful man you will think o' other perhaps which, though tiny may not excuse, will extenuate. Perhaps he has already repented and is washed in the blood of the Lamb and is as sure of heaven as you are. What an opportunity von hava nr>w tnr ^hoy. ing my text. You were angry at the misdemeanor, but you are hopeful for the recovery of the recalc'trant. Blessed all prison reformers! Blessed are those governors and pres'dsnts who are glad when they have a chance to pardon! Blessed the forgiving, father who welcomes home the prodiga1. Blessed the dying thief whom the Lord took with him to glory, saying, "Thif day shalt thou be with me in para dise!" H«lp for the Cnb-Ilerer. Have a lightning in your eye and a flush in your cheek and a frown on your brow for a daslardy "that would blot out the sun and moon and stars of Christianity and leave all things in an arctic night, the cold equal to the darkness. You do well to be angry, but how about those who have been flunsr of scepticism, and that is more ml lions than you will ever know of until the Judgment day reveals everything Ah, here comes your opportunity fo gentleness, kindness, and sympathy. The probability is that If you had been plied with tha game in fluence as this unbeliever ther would not be a Bible In all yoar house from cellar to attic. Perall your house from cellar to attic. Perhaps he was In some important transaction swindled by a member of the church whose taking of the sacrament was a sacrilege. Perhaps he read agnostic books and heard agnostic lectures and mirgled in agnostic circles until he has been befogged and ne?ds your Christian help more than any one that you know of. Do not get into any labored argument about the truth of Christlanity. He may beat you at that. He has a whole artillery of weapons ready to open fire. Remember that no one was ever reformed for this H'e or saved for the lire to come by an argument, buOn humblest and gentleat way, your'voice subdued, ask Mm a few questions. Ask him if he had a Christian parentage, and if he says yes ask him whether the old folks died happy. Ask him if he has ever heard of any one going out of this life in raptures of Infidelity and agnosticism. Ask htm If It Is net a somewhat remarkable fact that the Bible, after BO many y a s, sticks together and that .there are more copies of It in existence than . ever before, A&k him if he knows of any batter civilisation than Christian civilization and whether he thinks the teachings of Confucius or Christ are preferable. Ask him if he minks it would be a fair thing in the Creator of all things to put In this world the human race and give them no direct communication for their guidance and, If they did wrong, tell them of no way of recovery, I think if a famous Infidel of our time, instead of being taken away instantaneously, had died In his bed after weeks and months of illness he would have revoked his teachings and left for his beloved family consolations which they could not find In obsequies at which not one word of Holy Scripture was read, or at Fresh Pond crematory, where no Christian benediction w^s pronounced I do not pcsltively say that in a prolonged illness there would have been a retraction, but I think there would. The Work of AM I m U n t . A man thoroughly mad can say enough in two minutes to damage him ' for 20 years. It took only five minutes for the earthquake to destroy Caracas. One unfortunate sentence uttered in i affront in a speech in the United States senate shut forever the 4dor of the White House against one of the most brilliant men of the last century. You can never trust a horse that has once run away, and you do not feel like trusting a man who has just once lost i his equilibrium. You need to drive your temper as a man drives a fractious span amid the explos'ons of a Fourth of July morning or the pyro-. technics of the Fourth of July night, | with curbed bit, taut rein, commanding vcice—mastering yourself and master- ; ing what you drive. If you are natur- • a ly high tempered, do not unnecessary ily go among irritations and provocations. Do not build a blast furnace next to a gunpowder mill; Then, also, such demonstrations of ungovernabil- ;ty belittle one^ Men take out their lead pencils and In estimating such a one take 50 per cent off. About the most hideous spectacle on earth is an angry man or woman burning not with ^nger commanded in my text, but w^h A bulletin sent out by tat Missouri State Board of Agriculture says: By far the most rational and satisfactory, and the cheapest method of curing scab la by dipping the sheep in iome liquid which Will kill the parasites. The dipping proce s is as follows: (1) Select a dip containing sulphur. Jf a prepared dip. is used which does not contain sulphur? It is alwayr safer to add about 16½ pounds of sifted lowers of sulp*hur to every 100 gallons Df water, especially if, after dipping, the sheep have to be returned to the ?ld pastures. (2) Shear all the sheep at the one time, and Immediately after shearing lonflne them to one-half the farm for two to four weeks. Many persons prefer to dip Immediately after shearing. (3) At-the end of this time dip evary sheep (and every goat also, If there are any on the farm). (4) Ten days later dip the entire flock a second time. (6) After the second dipping, place the flock on the portion of the farm from which they have been excluded during the previous four or five weeks. (6) Use the dip at a temperature Qi 100 degrees to 110 degrees J>\ (7) Keep each sheep in the dip for two minutes by the watch—do tfot guess at the time—and duck Its head at least once. i l8j Be careful in dipping rams, as they are more likely to ue overcome In the dip than are the ewes. n9) Injury may, however, result to "pregnanT ewes, which must, on this account, be carefuLy handleu Some farmers arrange a stage with sides, to hold the pregnant ewes, which Is lowered carefully into the vat, and raised after the proper time. (10) In case a patent, or proprietary, dip, especially an arsenical dip, Is used, the directions given on the package should be carried out to the letter. • • • Whatever dip Is selected, the farmer should not forget that there are two ways to use that dip. One way is to prepare and use it In accordance with the directions given; the other way 13 to attempt to economize time, labor, o.- money by using the dip in weaker proportion than advised, byimrrying th.3 sheep through the swim, or by latef placing the dipped sheep under unfavorable, conditions. If the former method is adopted With any of the established dips, the treatment ought to ba followed with favorable resulis; If th.-s latter method is adopted, the farmer elaborate C U u ^ ^ p / lk» 4 » i b w » / » Cofes* The ceremony of the Grand Medicine la an eaborate tttfcal, covert.g levcrai dajs, 'the endless number cf gods and spirits be.ng called upon to minister to the tick man and to lengthen his life. The several decrees of. the Grand Medicine teach the us3 of Incantations, of medicines and PQIBOM, and the requirements necessary to constitute a brave. "When a young man seeks admission to the Grand Medicine lodge he first fasts until he sees in his dream some animal (the sink, braver, otter and fisher being most common^, which he hunts and kills. The akin is then ornamented with beads or porcupine quills, and the spirit of the animal becomes tie friend and companion of the man." The medicine men have on'y a limited knowledge of herbs, but they are expert in dressing wounds, and the art of extracting barbed arrows from the flesh can be learned from them. In olden'timesyes, to within the memory of the Ojlbways— the medicine man at the funeral ceremony thu3 addressed the departed: "Dear friend, you will not leel lonely while pursuing your journey toward the setting sun. I have killed fcr you a Sioux (hated enemy of the Oj bways) and I have scalped him. He will accompany you and provide fjr you, hunting your food If you need it. The scalp I have taken, use it for your moccasins."—Open Court. »m:> •':•*'* y ; ; . • • • , - • •- . • '•'..' 'V.V the sin represented. After such a display of gall, irrascibllity, virulence, hl3 influence with many is forever gone. The world is full of polit clans, do.tois, lawyers, merchants, mechanics, ministers, housewives, who have by such expl03ions been blown to pieces. I say to all young men hoping to achieve financial, moral or religious success—control your tempers. Do not let critl-ism or r'efeat rebuff ycu. V rdl, the great musician, applied to becoma a student in the Conservatory of Music at Milan and he was rejected by the director, who said that he could make nothing of the newcomer, as he showed no disposition for music. But the criticism did not exasperate or defeat him. The most of those who have largely succeeded fn all departments were characterized by Belf controli In battle •hey would calmly look at the bomb thrown at theirf'eet.wDnderlng whether It would pyplndft Tn ftOTniworHa] Hfg when panics smote the city, these men were placid,, while others were yelling themselves hoarse "at the Stock Exchange. While others nearly swooned because a certain stock had gone 100 points down they calmTy waited until t would get 100 points up. While the apposing attorney in the courtroom frothed at the mouth with rage because of something said on the other side, he of the equipoise put a glass of water to his lips in refreshment and proceeded with the remark, "As I was saying when the gentleman interrupted me.'* «elf control T What a glorious thing! We want it In the doctor feeling the rulse of one drsp-rately 111, we wait it In the engineer when the headlight of another train comes round the curve on the same track. We want It in Christian men and women in times when so much fn church and state seem going to demolition—self control What are you going to be good for, O man or woman in a world like this, ever and anon your dander up, and so often In the sulks? We admit taat you have many things to stir your b'ood and fill you with wholesome Indignation, but going to such extremes you offend my text, which says you must discriminate and not lose your selfcontrol, "Be ye angry and sin not" himself must assume the responsibility of failure, no matter whieh dip he de« cides 10 use. Every farmer should, therefore, remember that when he has decided upon the d.p he is to use, h-s work has only begun; to use the dip properly is fully as important as to use a dip at all. Sulphur is one of the oldest known remedies for scab, its use dating bacic to Columella in the early part of the Christian era. As a scab eradicator, it must be placed among the best substances at our disposal. It is one «f the constituents of certain proprietary dips, but its use to t^e farmer is test known »n the tobacco-and-sulphur dip and in the lim<* and-sulphur dip. These home-made mixtures are the two dips which have ph«ed the moat important roles In the eradication of scab from certain English co.oiiies, and their use, especially the u*:e as well as the abuse of lime and sulphur, is quite extensive In this country. Better Than "Chr'stlftn Science;" Jetmore, Kans., Ju+y 1st—-Mrs, Anna. Jones Freeman, daughter of Mr. Q. O. Jones of Burdett, and one of the most popular ladles in Hodgeman County has been a martyr to headache for years. It has made her life a continual misery to her. She suffered pains in the small of the back, ar.d had every symptom of Kidney and Urinary Trouble. Today she is as well as any lady in the state. This remarkable change was dose entirely to a remedy recently introduced here. It is called Dodd's Kidney Pills, and many peop.c- claim It to be an infallible cure for Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism and Heart Trouble. Mrs. Freeman heard of Dodd's Kid-_ ney Pills, and almost with the first dose, she grew better. In a week, her headaches and other pains had g-ue* and she had left behind her all her illness and days of misery. A medicine that can do for any one what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for this lady, l3__v_ery_suxe soon-to-be universal y used, and already the demand for these pills has increased wonderfully in Pawnee and Hodgeman Counties, where the particulars of Mrs. Freeman's case and its cure are kaown. An outdoor I ill pit. Another London church is to have the novelty of an outdoor pulpit like the one at St. Mary's Whitechapel. The new one is being erected at Christ church, Spltalfields, as a memorial to ther late Dr. Billing, a former rector, and for many years bishop of Bedford. Like the open-air pulpit used at Whitechapel, the new one will look out from the *hurch wall upon the open space of the disused churchyard, where an outdoor congregation can gather without any danger from street traffic. Former Lid? of White H o m e . Miss Letltla Semple, daughter of President Tyler, and so a former mistress of the white house, Is living in Washington and was present at the reception given to Mrs. Daniel Manning and the Daughters of the Amerlcan Revolution. She jwas spoken of as "the little lady in black, with a quaker bonnet," for few knew her. She has for years been an Inmate of the Louise home, established by Banker Corcoran In memory of his wife and daughter and endowed for the benefit of gentlewomen of southern birth who are in reduced circumstances. Pr«»*ervwtlv»» Not Needed. At the Vermont State Dairy convention held recently Maj. Henry E. Alvord, chief of the Dairy division of the department of agriculture, stated that the experiment of shipping butter 1.0 fbreign markets had begot the confidence of foreign merchants, by showing them that Americans could furnish an excellent quality of butter and place it on their markets in as good condition as other countries. Partly as the result of the department's work, there was more demand for American butter and cheese abroad than our merchants could supply. He did not believe In the use of preservatives In butter. Great Britain was the best market to cultivate, and no preservative was needed to send butter there. Sweden and Denmark boasted that they could send butter there without preservatives. Even butter color was not needed for the best butter market in all England—Manchester. In order to. compete successfully with Sweden, Denmark and Canada, what was needed; on dairy exports was the official stamp, of approval by this government, guar* anteelng the purity. If butter is of excellent quality, it would sell abroad Tn any kind of package, but tastes and preferences should " be studied. The English market holds to the old hundred- weight 6f 112 lb., and wants packages of 112 lb., 66 lb. and 28 lb, If ~ man had good clean, pure mUk, he would not, recommend pasteurization. it was a premium on slovenly dairying, and cooked milk was not as digestible as raw Are YOD Ditnjr Allen's Foot-Kase? I t is tbe o n l v cure for Swollen^ Sua i r t i p g . — B u r n i n g , — S w e a t i n g — F e e t , Corns and B u n i o n s . Ask for A l l e n ' s F o o t - E a s e , a p o w d e r to be s h a k e n i n t o t h e shoes. A t all Drujrsfists nnd 8 l o e Stores, 25c. S a m p l e s e n t F R E E . A<1- d r e s s Allen S. Olmsted, L«j Roy, N. Y. Utile is too s h o r t to be w a s t e d i n h a t r e d and putty worries. Some people i m a g i n e s a l v a t i o n is o n sale on bargain c o u n t e r s . litl What breed pays beat? Juat that breed which best meets your ideas and you take the best care of. . T i m e proves all t h i n g s . It h a s s p e n Wizard Oil cure p a i n for o v e r f o r t y years. Muny people k n o w this. T h e r e are more or l e s s m i s s - g i v i n g s a b o u t a girl's aff« c ions. SQZ0D0HT for the TEETH 25c NSIONJ^S%?.^S% \li)y Pr°^PffM.tc» Claims. > BsamHier U78. FenslOB Bttrera. _*• Prtnclpiu . •r»ln cMl war. 15 iidjudJCftttas claim*. »*W »luo* Turn the Rascals Out VV e are speaking of the grip nuvrooes The well and strong c*n re*ibt their poison, the sickly and weak are theirprey* Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, sure nature's remedy for expelling ajl poison fro'othe system. At drujrgiaLe> la liquid or tablets at 25 cents per bottle or box. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS IN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED It j * » take up your hove t» Western Canads**** toad of plenty. IUbeueased pampbletiik Bkriu* MperlenoM of formers who have be* eejao wealthy in glow* tarn wheat, report* of . ArTegfi tea, etc .and lull iuiormation at to reduttd railway rate* oaa be hod on application to tbe Superlntenrieat of Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa* Canada, or to J. Grieve, Saginaw, Mich »or M. V. Mclnr.cs. No. 2 Merrill Block, Detroit. Mich, Labor wins in the poultry housenot luck. The poultry house ia not a lottery. :. (-. Vl< F. F O I .11 I h ",N : * • • * ' / i « « M 4 w . . ,n)ittfcA..i. Y.,t. , U W .>Ji.:^>»WiifcMri«iV''V. J ' M i ^ i A t ^ w a.;.»... ; ^^jx'i^kii; ,.*^». <mm*x .... ,..^^^.,-^a : : : : ^ % • • • • , . > ' y •. L»: <>,'• • ' * . ' ,' ^ " j r • > • • •<<: ' v i ' • • .K • ' • • - * " • / ' " i '. f ' • . • ' ' : ' • ' . • • • ( . . : • ' , , l • ' " ' ••••*•••".* .. • • * i- ' . V •.--• »' -.t-jn V •*&*» *: " . ' • • - . - " t • • BqpmSfSZSSS+mSBSS&SEmZimiiii • - i f P w i S S e= s«s * 6 - ¥ \ - * - .>• I'. ofDameLSCus f<m-V.. ... V A Story ^ the Ea.6t... By SYLVANUS COBB* JR. Oopyrifbted VBl by Bobert Bonner's Sons. W iMTKuBocnoN. ' Boram. King: of Damascus, then at Its glory as the senith city of the east, bemoaned the coming of old age without .prospective heir to the throne. In his younger days h* had loved Helen, his.Queen, but tearing that she Hraa disloyal to him had her cast into the black, swift flowing Phorpar. At the time the story opens Ulin, the daughter of Aboul Caasem, the king's nrime minister, three times dreams that she has become the wife of the king and that a son being born to them is heir to the throne. Cassem telte the story to the king. The latter having long admired the many charms of Ulin, seeks an interview with her and on the aixth day following they are to be married. He thereupon abolishes his harem. Within the week Albia, the pretty slave mald-in-watingJai Ulin, lells the story of the trag.c fate at Helen. The story makes a deep impression and preys upon the mind of Hbe lbride-to-be. But her father urge3 &ertan and she now deems it a sac:el •duty tto become the queen. On the morning set for the wedding Ulin a joapther dies. According to the laws of Damascus she must go into mourning retirement for thirty days. Hsram agrees with her father that she shall pass the period of mourning in a secluded palace in the beautiful Valley of Lycanius. This valley is the sole possession of the king and can only be reached^by onec passage through a mighty mountain; capable of admitting but one person at a time. , Thither Ulin goes with Albia, where they afe placed under the protection of the attendants by the king and Uln's father. Six days after their entering Horam returns unexpectedly. Ulin acting on the suggestion of Albia, treats him kindly. OIIAl'TEIt I. Julian the Scouge. She asked if her father had come. "iso, my sweet laay," returned Horam. "He was busy. It may app.ar unseemly for me to come hither aloae; but my great love and my deep so icitude for your welfare, must be my excuse. 1 nope you have found it pieas^ ant here." The maiden said she could not have asked for a more pleasant place of abode. The king was charmed by her smiling speech—so different from what siie had ever before given him—and he fondly believed that she was deUghtei with his presence. Ulin, fearing that the least sign of coldness or reserve might excite the jealousy of the grey-headed-monarch, and bring down upon her some terrible evil, exerted all her powers of p.easantness, and wore the smile upon her face while a pang was in her bosom. But Horam's visit was destined tJ be cut short. While he was, for the sixth time making excuses for his visit the door of the apartment was unceremoniously opened and a black entered—not one of those who had been on guard in the valley but a stranger to VIin. covered with sweit and dust, as though he had been riding hard and fast. "Ha!" cried the king, starting to his feet. ''How now, Sadak? What is the meaning of this?" "Pardon, sire. I knew not that you were thus engaged. They only toid me that you were here and I stopped to inquire no further." "Not that—not that Sadak. Why have you come from Damascus in such ,hot haste?" "I came to inform you sire that Julian the Scourge of Damascus is approaching our city!" "Death and devastation!" cried Horam starting back with alarm. "How know you this?" "We heard from him by way of a merchant who was in a caravan that he had robbed." "What caravan?" "The caravan from Tadmoor, with the riches which were on their way from Bassona.** "Those riches were mine," said Horam. • "Aye, aire; and Julian took them— took all that belonged to you, but spared the poorer merchants. But that is not the worst He sends word that he will lay Damascus in ashes. Aboul Caaaem hade me hasten hither and give yam warning." The king was fairly beside himself with fear and rage. The name of Julian was a terror to him, and at the sound thereof he trembled exceedingly. And he seemed to fear more than the mere physical prowess of the Scours*. There was a mystic Quality in his Jaar —a nameless dread of the avenger. "Where is the demon now?" he asked, after he had gased awhile in si ence upon the messenger. "He is not far from the city, sire. Somewhere to the eastward, we think. Tour Journey beck, if you make haste, will be safe." ^ 1 wiltireturt^crfed thr monarchr •mitin* his fiats together; "and I will »ui**** uw u*i «,4u«y uuu Bw<*ciJ utiA terrible 8courge from off the face of the earth!" He bade Sadak go and make ready for the start, and then he turned to Ulin. "You will be safe here, sweet one; and it will not be long before our happiness shall be complete." His words of parting were few, far he was much excited, and his vo.ca trembled as he spoke. He turned back once after he had reached the door, as though he would say something, but finally went away without giving the intended speech. From a window Ulin watched the royal cavalcade until It had disappeared within the narrow pass, and when the last man had gone from her sight she turned to her companion. "Albia, what is it about this terrible robber—this Scourge of Damascus? I have heard something about him. I heard my father once speak of him; but my little knowledge of the world did not lead me to be inquisitive. Do you know anything about him?" "I have heard a great deal of him, my lady. He has been a terror to Damascus for a great many years. "How many years, Albia? I was thinking that my father, said he had not been long known in this section." "I may he mistaken," said A.bla, trying to recollect herself. "I know that he is a terribie Scourge, and that men fear him; but I do not know how many years he has been so. It may not be so many as I thought." "But who is he? Where did he come from?" "Ah, there is a mystery, my dear mistress. Nobody knows where he came from; but it is said that he is one whose family has suffered some great calamity at the hands of Horam. He is alona in the world, so far as relatives are concerned, and Horam hath done it; and so he comes to seek vengeance. He has a large body of bold men under him, and twice has he met and overcome the forces which the king had sent out to capture him. He does not rob as common robbers do. _He never troubles the poor, or thosa of the middle class; but the ruler3 and princes of Damascus he causes to suffer." "Did you ever see him, Albia?" "Mercy! no. I would not see him.far the world. He must be terribe to look upon. I have heard one of your father's officers say that he could strike a b:ow with his fist to fell an ox. and that before the lightning of his eye brave men shrank in terror. O, I should be afraid to see him." "It seems to me that I shouM like to see such a man," said Ulin, in a musing tone. "I have never seen such men. The man whose arm can strike down an ox, and whose eye flashes forth such power, could not harm a helpless maiden." "Upon my life, you have a curious taste," Albia returned. "Because," added Ulin, with a smile, "I never had my taste cultivated. Still, in all seriousness, it does seem to me that 1 should lo4v. e to lean upon a strong, bold man. If I were to love a man with my whole heart, I should like him to be so strong and so powerful and so brave, that his very presence would be protection to me. Is that very strange?" "It is so strange," replied the slave, significantly, "that I fancy,the king would feel new cause for jealousy if he should hear you say so." "When I am the king's wife I shall be true to him, and I shall honor and respect him. I will love him if I can. But, Albia, there is no need of saying more. We will have our dinner, and then we will walk out into the garden." Suddenly a messenger appears asking for assistance from the guard. With 50 stalwart guards he hurries toward the gates. "What can it be?" cried the princess, in alarm. But Albia could not imagine. She could only beg of her mistress to take courage, and hope for no evil. Ere long, however, another messenger came to the palace, who made his way to the room where the princes3 was sitting. He trembled with excitement. "How now, Aswad?" demanded Ulin. "What is the meaning of all this disturbance?" "Alas, my lady, an enemy is at our gates. The terrible Scourge of Damascus demands entrance into the valley." "What does he seek?" "I dare not tell you?" "What seeks he?" cried the princess, authoritatively. ''If there is danger, I would know what it is." "There msynsot be danger~for you, lady. We may beat the robber off. We will do so If we can." "But the king told me that a handful of determined men could hold that pass against a thousand." —"But these are not ordinary men. This Julian is a very demon, and I •verily beU eve that,he hsth more than human power. Still we will do the 1 beat that we can." i ''You have not told me what he ' seeks. Answer me that question—answer It without further hesitation." "He seeks the maiden whom the king is to take for a wife," "Seeks me?" uttered the princess, with a start. "Yes, my lady. Such is his avowal." "la mere?'* name, jtood Aswad, -pro-- tect me. Let not that dreadful robber gain access to the valley." "Hurry, hurry!" cried Albia, "Away to your companions, and bid theja strain every nerve. If they suffer the Scourge of Damascus to gain pa sage hither they know what the wrath of the king must be." "Poweis of heaven!" cried Ulin with clasped hands and quivering frame "the demon must not find us.' "You are not so anxious to sse him as you were" remarked Alb.a. "I thought your whim was a strange one." "Speak not qf that" said Ulin quickly and severely. "I meant not that I wou.d have -him come to seek me. O Albia, what can he want?" "Indeed, my mistress, I dare not think. But let us lcok in another direction. If he does not find us, we care not why he comes. Ha! See! Hire comes Aswad again. He looks frightened." Aswad entered the chamber with trembling step and seamed afraid to speak; but the demand of the princess opened his lips. "Lady, I fear that the robber will prevail against us. He is accompanied by fierce, furious men, who fight 1 ke lions.and his own Bword is irresistible. His body is covered with scales of finest steel and the blows of our men fall harmless upon him." "But the dreadful man has not yet broken through?" said Ulin eagerly. "No, lady. Our brave meu fight as well as they can." "Has the robber entered the pass?" "Not far." "Then you may hold him at bay yet. O, Aswad, if you would be blessed forevermore let not the Scourge gain ths valley!' "We will do our best, lady; but you must be prepared for the worst. If we are finally overcome you must hide yourse.f." "Where? Where can we hide?"asked Albia. I "In the palace or somewhere in the j gardens; or upon the mountains." "There is no hiding place which a ' keen eye would not detect. I have looked in every direction. So, Aswad, save us by your stout arms." "I fear the demons will prevail," said Ulin, in a tone of breathless suspense. "I dare not hope otherwise," returned Albia. • ' " . "If they do come, we must find some place in which to hide." "Alas, my dear mistress, there is no such place. If we go up among the rocks, we not on y run the risk of baing easily found, but we run the greater risk of starving." "I would rather starve than fall into the dread Julian's hands," said Ulin. "It would be a terrible death to starve, upon those bleak rocks!" returned Albia, with a shudder. "But I will share your fate, my mistress, let it be what it may." "And would not death by starvation be preferable to the fate which m st meet us if that monster captures us? m."W ass = = r ? Kxtended tour, leisurely itinerary with long stops an the Park. Private coaches for exclusive use on the drive. Pullman sleeping and dining ears. Established limit to number going. Escort of the American Tourist Association, Reau Campbell. General Manager, 1428 Marquette Building, Chicago. Colorado and Alaska tours also. Tkktts liflwei att EsfMNs Bwywfcm, . TTftiO leaves Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee ft St Paul R'y, Tuesday, July 9,10.00 p. m. Our affections are something that should be well placed. Ladle* Con Wear Shoes One size smaller after u»in<r Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It makes tighi or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot. sweating* aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bnnions. All drufffrirts and shoe stores, 25c Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeBov, N. Y. • ^Sl^SjBJfl^lS^ S, V H ' ' , ' • > • • • ' ' • • " , ; , ; 'fr § ptrfwt HyM tatHrbt tarl* Teeth •*- Moril TOwStoSOZODOrtTUQWP, Uf SOZODONTTOOTH POWDER, 2fe Large LIQUID asd POWDER, U s At all Stores, or by Man for me sries> HALLABUCKCUNewYortu 2r w | » P l C f S F ; | Lots of busy people never seem to accomplish anything. Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken internally. Price, 75c. onH hoewr bparnoudd b ay «brairrld I sw oofr ka. blister brought out M n Wln*low*a Soothing* Syrup. For children teeth loir, toft«n* the tram*, redacts In flAnuwalon, siuy» pain, cures wind colic. 86c tbottle it Imf atyh ew cioshns tthitautt iiot nh ardeanl'lyt. .d oes follow {he flag Pi BO'S Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds. —N. W. SAMUEL. Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,1000. SPORTING fflllH ACOIPLniLINfOfi • AinLETIC GOflOV!; GMM, Bkyclt )M«4f<«v GMpfcopboM*. rbkiefl Tirtk, " "• GoodfcGoft Uriel I .ill X A N U f a e SI Tiirtiii* •*&*. O. Ph*lr* Browe'e Greet Reawdy fee Fib, Epfteptv and all If enroot Dteeuee. AeVbUS O. nuOM BSOWB, MBMecvey. I I B » « * } » I I X * ^ if afflicted with t o w e»«*. us>> caIrtr iraegqeu oirre as aw mheaenlb oafr ropwus. h to propel a baby W . l N I . U ; - - D I £ T R O I T - - N ^ 2 7 ^ « » b l N Vsea Answering Advoitiseneits H*4I» Mention Tfais rape*, U, Albia, 1 cannot think of it!" ' Before the slave could repr\ they saw Aswad again coming toward them; but he did not enter the palace. He struck off into a path that kd to the westward, and fled with all his might. Directly afterwards a score of th2 guards came rushing from the pass, and when they had gained the open space, they threw down their sworis and sank upon their knees. "What means that?" cried Ulin. "Are they killed?" '•'No." answered Albia. ~They are overcome, and have surrendered. See! there come the victors!" •"Let us flee!" exclaimed the princess, starting to her feet "O, we must find some place of refuge!** Albia was more thoughtful. She saw very plainly that flight would be useless. "My dear mistress," she said, taking Ulin's hand. "We must hope for the best. If we leave the palace, we shall be overtaken at once; for the way to the mountains lies only through the park of fountains. If we flee to the garden in the rear, we shall be surely found, and it may be worse for us in the end. If this dreadful Julian has the least spark of humanity in his bosom, he will respect you more In your own chamber than he would if he found you hiding in the garden." "Spirits of mercy defend us!" ejaculated the princess, clasping her hands upon her bosom, and sinking back in her seat. "O, Albia, A'bia, the presence of the king would now be a blessing!" The faithful slave crept close to her mistress, and tried to speak words of Complete External and Internal Treatment ©ticura THE SET Consisting of CDTICURA SOAP to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT to cool and cleanse the Mood, and expel humour comfort; but her own fears were too" deep and intense to permit comforting power to her words. She could not be calm in view of the coming of that dreadful man, at the sound of whose name even the monarchs trembled. — (To be continued.) germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings,and irritations, Tilth loss of hair, when the best physicians* and all other remedies fail. MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP Assisted by CTJTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafing^ and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CTJTICURA SOAP in the form Of baths for annoying irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers. No amount of persuasion can Induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use aoy others. CTJTICURA. SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICUBA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap is to be compared with it for preserving^, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the purposes of the* toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in Oral SOAP at ONE PRICE, the best skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. Oomplert* External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour., n—i f li Am I I I N I CtcoanktUe,t taBnfd o ifo fCteinm tchcea Ata tSekOeAnPe,d t otn ctlteealne;s eC tthmec «ukalAa oOf oeimeeativ Tme i l l l H ? I I I i r l , M ? J i a y *U*y ***»*. latammatton, sad lnljslkiii, and eaetLte» \ ^U" l l V l U f l astnodo dw. iAl; S*noi wCV T8TCCTV RUAo fBtnxos onurriseexiTen, tt too eeowoTe uta?e< 4aeoaemt iet otWi e imm H, % *1 U • * r§ , . ^ ^ , , - - , - •»».. * >j-^/<«^^*'''-iii«§T^»»™j(rw<>tv<i»M*-s<»->'v''.(Aiv •-*•"*•*'*»,•S^tiT - i f ' • ' " , ' * / ' • - > ' ; ' - ' ^ ' i " * : . ^ - ? £ : . : »•• .« 'V-/ ;*» ••"wif w%»!i W l i l f l p i i • ' >:Vi,,>. . . ^ , ^ , , , J ; , * , ,.v."<;. > . . . * ' ' • • " " ' ' " ' : • • / • • - - ; ;• ' . . ' ' ' ' - ; . ' • ' • ' • • . ' • • • " * - ' - • • ' , • , ' • - ' . - , • ' . • • • . , • , ,;A ,* . * . ; ; VV</ : ^ - - ^ . > ; , ^ , , ^ v , , , , - • ^ . . . . , ; • . ; , . , . , , r , ;• ^ , , . , . ; • . • > • • . , , . • . • '.' ' •<. . \ ' • • • : . • • . . . ' • ' ••••> - • ' ' • • • • L . \ < / " • • * ' ' '. ; , > ' • " » . . . . * •< • . > • > ' • • . • ' • « • " ' • • • , : . . . . ^ , , , . . ^ - , . - , 0 - . , , ^ , . . , ^ : > . . , ^ . - , , . - , . - ^ . ..-.,...,-,...:-..^ , • , . . . . , - . , . , - > , * , . - , , - . , , ^ - • ; / ; • • • • . . , : • •-.- v' • •• ' v y . • • . - * ? . ..• • , . > * - . . •• • „ . • * .:•- y * • ' \ :^-4-:.,.:^ '.'-.!;<.r.:, ,., y i , ^ - y M , . ; : / •WirfJT*- • F . A; < • & / • • $ - " M' # < : • & $*•' :-1/ * - . Sfet £mrfenry fisspatdt. i1. L. ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS. JMUB8DAI*.JULY4.19Qi. J W. a T. U- • Edited by the W, C. T H.of Pluekoey. —r-n- Fourth of July. One way fare between all stations for l o u n d trip. On sale J u l y 8 and 4, return limit 5. Also sold to Chicago, Toledo, Milwau. kee and Manitowoc. Ask Agents. Heartburn. When tbeqiaoity of food takan is too large or thn quality too rich heart? burn U likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too tree'v of easily digested food. Masticate the food thorouKbly. bet six hours elapse between 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 of Chamoerlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets and tb» heartburn may be avoided. For sile by P. A. Siffler, Pinckney. — P r o f c - V a n Dyke,rx>f-the-Sew- York experiment station, gives the following prescription for a fertilizer for house plants: Buy at t h e drug store oue and a half pounds nitrate of soda, half pound of phosphate of soda, aud one pound sulphate of potash. Mix and pulverize t h e material thoroughly. When required for use, p u t a rounding tablespoonful of this mixture in a gallon of hot soft water. To fertilize the plants put a teacupful of the Water on a six-inch pot, and more-in proportion on larger pots. D o not use oftener than ouce in two weeks, and do not let the fertilizar touch the foliage.— Vick's Magazine. TO Cure a Cold in Oue Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugffkt? refund the monejr it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. F o r some years a decided inclination- has been apparent all over the country to give u p the use of whiskey and other strong alcohols, using as a s u b s t i t u t e beer and other compounds. This is evidently founded on the idea that beer is not harmful, and contains a large amount of nutriment; also On the first of next J a n u a r y it is said that the Michigan Central will put on a suburban service between Detroit and Jackson and would make rates to compete with the electric lines. They wil1 put on just as many trains as the traffic will warrant and will make stops at every little place along the line. This with the two electric lines that aie to run parallel with the Central will be able to oarry all passengers, and no doubt t h e ones who travel will choose the most comfortable way. I t seems a far better plan if the electric , roads could run through that p a r t of the country where tbey would receive no opposition from steam roads. The Be»l Remedy for Stomach and B o w e l Trouble*. "[have been in the drug business for 20 years and have sold most all of the proprietary medicines of any note. Among the entire list 1 have never toand anything to equal Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for ail Stomach and bowel troubles," says 0. W. Wakefield, of Columbus, 6a. 'This remedy cured two severe case* ot Cholera morbus in my family aud I have reccommended ciual quality which will neutralize the alcohol it conceals. These theories are without confirmation in the observations of physicians. The use of beer is found to produce a species of degeneration of all the organs; profound and deceptive fatty deposits diminished circulation, condition of congestion and perversion of functional activities, local inflammations of*both the liver and kidn eys are "constantly presen t. "Intellectually, a stupor, amounting to almost a paralysis, arrests the reason, changing all the higher* faculties into a mere animalism, sensual, selfish, sluggish, varied only with paroxysms of anger that are senseless and brutal. " I n appearance the beer-drinker may be the picture of health, but in reality he is most incapable of resisting disease. A slight injur-yv-R Sfcvere_jcold or_a shock to the body or miud will commonly provoke acute disease, ending fatally. Compaied with/' inebrates who use different kinds of alcohol he is more incurable and more generally diseased. The constant use of beer every day gives the system no recuperation, but steadily lowers the vital forces. I t is our observation that beer-drinking in this country produces the very lowest kind of inebriety, closely allied to criminal insanity. Tlie most dangerous ruffians in our large cities are beer-drinkers. Recourse to beer as a substitute for other forms of alcohol merely increases the danger and fatality." —Scientific American. Con rent ion Echoes. " T he schools rf America have just reason to be congratulated for the good work the ladies of the W C T U did in their interest by having t h a t b r a n c h regarding the effect of alcohol upon the system, taught in every school throughout t h e " Union—Supt. Lohr. T n e name of Calvin P. Titus was on one of the total abstinence pledge cards on the back of which E d w a r d Brown, an old trapper of Alpena county says t h a t there are more deer in the woods than he ever saw before; attributes it to the destruction of wolves and prophesies the cut over will soon schools if a pupil make a grammatical error the teacher is particular to correct him b u t pays no attention to his physical errors which should receive as much care a s t h e mental training- N a t u r - be overrun with d**r. ally we do things physically correct but habitually we assume improper physical positions which physical cul ture seeks to correct. Physical training is as much a necessity for an elocutionist as mental training. Miss Coffin of . . . . G r a n d Rapids gave an exhibition of posing and c l u b swinging. that bilters-may h a m some medU Mtsa Newiiomb read a poeni_auxL Miss Coffiin acted it out. T h e exhibition was interesting and called fourth repeated applause. An important feature of the state gathering is the presiden ts address which is always eagerly anticipated. Mrs. Benjamin is an easy talker and her blending of wit and wisdom is so altogether agreeable she never lacks attentive listeners. The following is an extract: brooding sky audlaestllng Iiomer with its song of birds and hum of insects, with its wealth of foliage and tree, fragrance of early blossoms—could we h^ve been given a more auspicious time, or * oluce, or circumstance for this twentieth century gathering of our beloved Michigan clans. It may not be in the thought of all, the Ifours since we rtrst met. the memorv of our promoted friend and counselor, Mary T. Lathrop, baa been almost constantly in mind. Only a few miles away she drew her earliest breath, and in this very city, thon but a village, she spent her school days of that girlhood, in which there was more of promise than even the clearest eye then divined. When she went out ot the Marshall schooitiouse, and in the citv of t)etroit entered the schooln om as teacher not one in all the wbrld forsaw the wonderful future jusi in the near distance, wtien children of older growth almost literally knelt at her feet to learn, and eveu those who went to scoff (at a women preacher) remained to praise and prorit, and happily some to practice the great truths that fell from her divinely touched lips. Today when we speak of preacher and poet :uid reformer, we think of Mary T. Lathrop. When vou want a modern, uprtodate physic try Chamberlain's •Stomach and Liver Tablets. Tuny aro easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price, 25c Sample? free at. F. A. Sigler's drug store. Hereafter-no mouey order will be paid at any postoffice in the the United States except the office on which it is drawn, the order making them payable at a n y office having been, rescinded. This order took effect J u n e 1. A G o o d Coiitfir JMedJeinc. Many thousands have heen. restored to health and happiness by the use ol UhainherlainV Cough Remedy: II afflicted with any throat or I n n g t n uule give it a trial for it is certain to prove beneficial. Couuhs that, liavo resisted all other treatment lor years, have yielded to this remedy and perfect Atieutle Hint* In our style ot climate, with its soddeen changes of temperature,—rair, wind and sunsnine often intermingled in a single day,—jt is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are so frequently taken from us by neglected colds, half the deaths resulting directly from this cause, A bottle of HoacheaV German Syomp JiJapL JLhaat your home for immediate use will prevent serious sickness, a large doctor's bill, and perhaps death, by the use of three or four doses. For curing Consumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Croup, or any disease ot the Throat or Lungs, its success is simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell you. Get a sample bottle free from F. A. Sigler. Regular size 75c. Get Green's Prize Almanac. One Christian Scientist has re- This almost perfect day in June with its 3 ,, , » , . •, • i • „ * * ^|-CQverea the loss of his logacal-taculties. H e has renounced t h e science because he has noted that in the Woodruff-Eddy trial at Boston, Mrs. E d d y has been excused from attendance because she is too feeble to stand the strain and tho clerk of the Kirst Christian church could not lead a document submitted to him because his eye-sight is failing. "Physician heal thyself," still has its pertinency.—Ex. A Poor Millionaire. Lately starved in London bee \use he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King's New Lite Pills would have saved him. They strength en the Stomach, aid digestion, pro mote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by ?. A. Sigler druggist. During last May an infant child of our neighbor was sulfating from cholera infantum. The doctors had given up all hopes ot recoverv. I 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 lnd fully recovered. Tlie child is now vigorous and healthy. I have reccommended this remedy frequently and have never known it to farh^-Mrs. t'urtts Baker, Bookwalter, Ohio. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Pinokuev. APPLE BORERS, Three Remedies All Old, but Hot Tot Improve* Upon. Now, borers are difficult things to fight under all circumstances, and no course of treatment Is known which will entirely eradicate them. Nevertheless every one that is killed is just so much gained for the general good. There are three practices that have been found useful, though no one of them, or all of them combined, will rid an orchard of an insect that breeds In so many host trees. They are the same old remedies recommended many yean ago and which have not since been improved upon. They consist In protecting by meant of a wash, binding the trunk with paper and digging out the young larvae. - -Whitewash or-^wfaltewaefa and glueapplied to the trunk and large limbs is said to have a very beneficial effect It should be applied early in June and kept on in good condition through most of July. Soft sonp is also used for this purpose. Second. — Binding paper about the trunk and larger limbs. For this purpose news paper is best used next th#>. treeanorbiindlng paper outside. Third,—Searching for the young larvoe during August aud September. At this time the young have not gone into the sap wood, but live in cavities just under the bark, the excrement being pushed through small holes. When any Tusptctotre—waste ts seen protruding from the bark, it is well to investigate with a stiff pin and if a. cavity is found to extract the occur mnt before iie goes so deeply into the wood as to_- be beyond our reach. A little time spent each fall in this way will be well repaid by increased vigor of our orchards. How She Rnlen Htm. "Skinphllnt's wife certainly has remarkable success In managing him. I wonder how she does it." "When he undertakes to deny her inythlug she really wants, she threatens to sue him for divorce." "Does he care so much for her, then?" - "Oh.-no. it's not that, but tie-figures' that it is cheaper to let her have her «wn way than it would be to either defend the suit or pay alimony."—Chicago Post. A Question of Salutations. "What is your favorite salutation?** Ihe asked the dilatory youth. "Eh! Why. I don't know. What'g yours?" The fair girl yawned wearily. "It would have been good night," sh© laid. "But In about two minutes it will >e good morning." "Goodby," said the dilatory youth.-, Cleveland Plain Dealer. This young man of Co. E . 14th infantry planted the American flag upon the walls of Pekin that awful Aug. day. As a reward Pres. McKinley appointed him cadet at W e s t Point. H e has gone through his initation a true christian loved and honored esand sold'hundreds of bottles of it to I peciaily by his comrades in arms. health ' een restored. Cases that was t h e following inscription,^seemed hopeless, that the climate of «TV.;0 „««*,,. •««« ~* n~ T? n i l . r i../: u.. my customers to their entire satisfaction. It affords a quick and sure cure in a pleasant form." For sale by F . A. Sigjer, Pinckuey. W h a t to do with one's summer vacation is a perennial question. Most people have neither the money nor t h e wish to go to an expensive, overcrowded seaside or mountain resort, and yet every man needs a few days devoted to pleasure and a complete fest at least once a year. T h e Cosmopolitan for J u l y gives a solution of t h e problem iu a well written, illustrated article, "A Houseboat— T h e Modern Palace." Untioubt ediv a house-boat offers a ch eap and comfortable vacation, and the ranks of its devotees are constantly swelling. A high compliment was paid the convention, Thursday evening being the time for the regular prayer meeting all t h e churches in the city united with the convention in a pnayer service before the evening program. T h e church was filled and a bright earnest epiritual meeting was the result. " W e were organized in 1874 with only 50 members and now we have a membership of 300,000 in the United States besides the Loyal Temperance Legion with a membership of 250,000. The lad ies should nev>r get discouraged for victory will resnTt in time. —Anna Goidon. Mrs. Newcomb S u p t . of physical culture said " I n t h e puplic famous health resorts failed to benefit have been permently cured by its use. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. The Cosmopolitan Sheep. The Merino as an intensely cosmopolitan sheep stands without a peer. He thrives on the rich alluvial bottom lands, presenting a rotundity of form that would do credit to some of the smaller mutton breeds, and yields annually a heavy fleece of admirable •wool. We find this same hardy, contented breed in flocks of 2,000 grazing upon the plains and mountain heights, industriously nipping the tender herbage, without a sign of constitutional defect in the whole flock. It is these peculiar traits of character that so eminently fit the Merino for transient sheep husbandry. This breed large'y predominates in the semlarid regions and is found to be perfectly suited to conditions prevailing there. The ewes cross well with the Downs and long wools, and lambs from those crosses are quite popular with the butcher and feeder. Wow They Are Married. A bashful young man went three times to ask a beautiful young lady ii he might be the partner of her joys and sorrows and other household furniture, but each time his heart failed him, and he took the question away unpopped. She saw the anguish of his soul and had compassion on him. So the next time he came she asked him if be had thought to bring a screwdriver with him. He blushed and wanted to know what for. And she, in the fullness of her heart, said she did not know but that he would want to screw up his courage before he left. He took the hint and the girl.—Pearion's Weekly. She Didn't Wear a Mask. But her beautv was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she Used Buklen's Arnica Salve. Then tbey vanished as will all eruptions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncle* and felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts, Corn?, Burns, Scalds and. Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at F. A. Siglers. WANTKD—Capable' reltahlo person in every county to represent larze company of anlid rtaauclal reputation; $^-5 *; i ian--p#r y* t r payable weekly; $4 per day absolutely sure ami all expenses; staai^ht, bona tide, deflnafe salary, no coiiuiiieijlon^aalary paj.1 each .Saturday aad expense rubnev advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 834 Dearlxrn at. Chicago t'40 WAITED—Capable, reliable pcraon in every county to represent large company of ail Id financial reputation. $J3r> sal try per year, payable weekly; M per day absolutely sure and at! expenaes; straight, boaa-rHe, derinate salary, no commission: salary paM *>aeh Saturday atwk expense money advanced ea.li week. STAltf&ARD HOUSK, :«4 Dearborn st. Chirajjo. t-29 It's a pity a balky horse does not realize that It Is easier to pall than to take the whipping that goes with a balk.-Atchlsou Globe. P: After all, what is pulling a man's leg but trying to make a good tning stretch as far as postlbte? - PWUdelpnl* Times. , **. ^ No Apparent Cause For Offense. It was the third day out on an ocean liner, and some of the passengers were Just getting acquainted. A lady who had made the trip many times lay comfortably in her steamer *chair, when the pretty and stylishly clad daughter of a newly rich family stopped near her, and they drifted into conversation. Presently the lady bowed to n pale faced man who walked by. "Who was that?" inquired Hie girl. "That was Signor Slnmbnngskl. tlie famous pianist," replied tin- !;ul.v. who tlu'M went nrt lo spw.k of the pro' :ible pi i-fonners IIr !lie Inevitable conceit nt the Journey's end. "'"!.. •?::•" then* ;j;>y t:r^ie!'iners Railroad Guide %M&8>§) > AND STEAMSHIP USES* 'J Popular route lor Ann Arbor, T i ledo and points Ea*t, South, and t •• Howell, Owoeso, Alma, Mt Pleasa:. Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City a: t points in Northwestern i:u;hi?a"n. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toleon V l , l : : : ; : i i ; > : i : y , K i 7 " \ r' rail I lie .imly b- ; i r i ] ' : " «•;!•',. ! Interrovrarivily; Tlie girl giised at her l1iqulri:>jj|y. MV>'hat Ji);0--sav asked.-New* York Mrtilnnd Ksoress. PERE MAROUETTr 2*aLl?9a.a., Ta,xx. 1 , 1 9 3 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Kest. 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m . , 8:58 p . For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:4o a. m., 2:0S p. m. 6:20 y For Saginaw and Bav City, 10:36 a. m„ 3:04 p. tn., 8:58 p -, For Toledo, and South, 10:36 a. ,; FRANK Bit, H. F. MOELLEU, Agent, South Lyon. n. p. A.., oet r , a r t n d T r a s k Railway System f 9.44 e. m.i.T»ciciK>or Detroit, and &:l«a". > 6:45 p. m.jint«rm*4iiao»rtatt*tui £ ! ronil and #xp. e , .. | J«c««uo. Leoox, and t» <:4&p. m.ltaMrmedJaJeftUtloM I . mtxsd. 5:t5p. 7 »5 a. Th«9:16a.ia.aad6:«5p.aLtrala»iurt t coach between Jacksoa and Detroit W. J.lUtfc, Agent, Ptac T * 7 / wm .*- :. ^±1 ^mmm ppppipwr Pim;!ipPi«iWHj ^mT WW- !PP!P^F IS? , / V J . ' *•' •' • • • j.> H J /r- V . •• '' <- ..v- ,.•.-• ' ':•'*,*• •** - ft •> • - . - . « • * . . - ••r:K • y - ;#'tf 1 ;*;. '••it - ' • ' : « ' C V '.I *•' , ) . . ; • * • . • ^ P *'.*(< V^ « U P W ~v .-*.-; / • • > • ».. .-^ WMtonUnUroed Yellow. Great consternation was f«lt by tJie •-riends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington Ky. when they saw he was taming yellow. His skin slowly changed .•olor, also his eyes, and he suffered •erribly. His malady was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy, anil he writes: "After taking t v o bottles I was wholly cured." A trial prove* its matchless merit for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney trouble. «Only 50c. Sold by P. A Sigler druggist. T^E CIRCUS HABIT. INDIANS HAVE THE WILDEST CRAZE FOR THE TENTED 8HOVVS. A f t e r t h e R e 4 Men t h e IVesrroee W i l l Go t o t h e Greatent L e n g t h s t o S e e t h e P e r f o r m a n c e , a n d T h i r d P l a c e I s B e t a 1>r C h i n a m e n . "You may talk about your city circus goers," said the old circus man, "but the Indian, the wild, untutored red man of the plains, has got them all beaten (to death. There's no circus goer in the •world like the North American aborigine. He will travel farther, endure 'more' privations and skimp himself 'harder to get the price of admission than any .other human being in the world. What's more, I believe he real- On* T h i n e a n d WeDman's Fife and Stanley wheats are recommended by the upper penln-^fover **• anlar station of Michigan as strong growers and heavy yielders. Western experiments with the Golden vine field pea indicate that the early blooming period is the best time for harvesting, so as to secure the greatest amount of dry matter and food ingredients. Pound for pound, the Utah station finds pea vine hay more valuable than Uicern hay. Flax grown In Sitka attained a height of more than three feet, matured seed and produced excellent liber. —At-the upper-statloa-of-Mlchlgananese millet was^grown last year which attained an average length of G feet 8 Inches, and a great many plants were seven feet high. The yield of the plot was at the rate of 13 tons of green fodder per acre. A great enlargement of the flax acreage seems assured in Washington, Ida' fco, the tiakotas and Minnesota. Another. ^ e n J°ys t h e c l r c u s b e t t e r t b a n the ue- horse, the Mexicans jelvH^ at every Stanlev e^0' though he doesn't make any fuss &ct a n d the neirroea lauehed at the 'The negro, as every circus man knows, will sell the family cook stove to get money to see the elephant, but |the Indian will barter off his papoose, his squaw or even his most cherished possession; his horse, to get a ticket. lAfter the negro comes the Chinaman. (The Mexicans, too, are not slow in responding to the toot of the calliope. The [laziest' greaser on the Texas border, jWho never paid a debt in his life, bobs up promptly on circus day with his 50 cents, though nobody knows where he got it. But the Indian Is the greatest circus flend of all. h th~e " ' ' . |i Mi i i i — i n ; ii • ffi.iii 9.000 Chinese and fully 2,uuu Japs attended. The remaining few of the spectators were Americans. The Chinaman Is as undemonstrative as the Indian. Be expresses bis appreciation of the performance by attending time after time. "Probably the strangost mixture of people* that ever attended a circus was found beneath the tent of our show one \ day at Tucson. A. T.. when Indians, Mexicans, greasers, Jap*, negroes. Chinamen and a few American cowboys fairly packed tbe big canvas arena and sat promiscuously mixed over the blue seats. Though tbe Chinamen and Indians are undemonstrative, the 'cow punchers, Mexicans and negroes made as much noise that day as was ever made at a frontier massacre. Tbe cowboys yelped like a pack of coyotes when Mme. Noble rode the bucking T T mm* • S P W smuM act, and the negroes laughed at the clowns till the earth shook. That night the cowboys and greasers turned the town Into a shooting gallery, emptying their revolvers at the stars and manifesting their sorrow at tbe departure of the circus by licking up all the refreshments In the town.—Cleveland Plain A NORTHERN FRU1THOU8E. A BaUdlng For Home Storase of Fruit, Especially Apples. Every year there is more interest in home fruit storage, especially for apples. An account given by Country Gentleman of an»unusually good fruithouse successfully operated at Abbottsford, Quebec, will doubtless be of interest to fruit growers in many parts of the country. This is a frame building, 30 by 20 feet outside. It is built with eight foot posts 5Mt0NQ*niPoa It Dazzles the World. No Discovery in medicine has ever created one quarter of the excitment that has been caused by Dr, King's New Discovery icr Consumption. It's sevii-fst tests, have been on hopeless victims of consumption, Pneumonia, west our circus Is known among the Indians as 'the heap big brothers' show.' It is the only circus that attracts the red man. and he waits for Its yearly appearance as confidently as he awaits the return of spring. In Missoula,' Mon.. one of our regular stands, fully one-half of the audience Is made up of Indians. They come from as'far as 200 miles on horseback and even on foot, starting on their long journey days before the circus date and arriving promptly on the morning of the day of exhibition. "On circus day it is a case of every man for himself with the Indians. The lord of the tepee brings enough trinkets in the shape of moccasins and bows and arrows to peddle around town and NEWEST CELERY CULTURE. E a s y a n d R a p i d M a r k i n g a n d ^ r r i - aratinff—Blanching W i t h B o a r d * . For marking tne ground, making holes In which to sot the plants and applying water I have a homemade machine which rapidly does* the work. I can best describe it by saying it is a two wheeled cart carrying a small war ter tank. It is 2½ feet wide. The wheels, made of wood and having bands of hoop iron, are two feet in diameter, and the rims :r.v three inches wide. Pegs made .of very hard wood -and sharpcaed «t the-<n;ds -ave placed . , - , m , . . . ... , In this way gets money for his own ad- Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and tironcbitis, j m l s s I o n t i c k ( ? t H J s g ( ] u a w b r l n g g . w l l . thousands of whom it has restored to< low baskets and has to hustle for her per ect health. For Roughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and Whooping Cough it is the quickest, surest cure in the world. It is soid by F. A. Sigler who guarantees satisfaction o,- refunds money. Large bottles 50; and $1.00. Trial bjttles free. L o o k i n g F o r W o r k . "Yes. ma'am." said the ragged fat man. "I'm lookln fur work. Yer ain't got no odd jobs of serubbin or washin ter be did. have yerV" "Why, you surely don't do scrubbing or work of that sort?" said the housekeeper. "Sure7 not. I'm look in fur work fur me wife."—Philadelphia Record. " W -JL.- IV T E I> " Weak men, weak women, pale men, pale wom6n, nervous men, nervous women, debilitated men, debilitated vapmen, to take Knilt'a Red Pills for Wan People. They restore .Health, Strength and Bevuty. Wake up, brace up by taking them before the hot weather, They are the great body builder and developer, Spring Tonic and Blood medicine, 25c a box. Knitls White Liver Pills ai*e the great Liver Invigorator, Bowel Regulate r. 25 dosos 25o. Knill's Blue Kidney Pills cure} Backache and Kidney troubles. 25c i a box. own ticket. They generally come in couples astride of a pony, and if the market is overcrowded with Indian relics they will sell the nag. '"When-, the show trains arrive in these western towns early in the mom In^g 200 and 300 tents have already been pitched by the Indians, some of which have arrived the night before. Their little colony is almost as interesting as the circus Itself. It is a veritable bazaar of relics and papoose exhibitions. While the old squaws are getting breakfast the children are playing games and the chiefs are taking their knickknacks to the market. Tl>ey are the first ones after the doors of the big tents are opened to land on the blue -pranks;—They- fill a good part of the arena, and they never move during the entire performance. Applause is unknown to them. They make as little show of enthusiasm as their brothers in wood in front of the white man's cigar stores. If th* trick elephant were to climb the center pole, they would BO doubt enjoy the performance, but they would make no more show of surprise than if they were molded from day. If the performing mule were to waif- ©at on the hippodrome track and make a concert announcement in tbe Indian tongue, they would only grunt. "After the show is over the'chiefs proceed to fill their skins with the white man's firewater, and the squnws with the papooses wait on the lumber jviles till the gray streaks bi'gin to sprout over the hills, when the unsteady train wind*but of town over the trail. "Along the Pacific coast the'Chinamen are among, tiif !:r:n friends of the circus people. . Like rhe Indians, they n:e •gjatl jKjtrons of this jmrticular skiMv !:i-{?a;> [kr.ri.-isro .it Ic.si ."iu.dOO MARKING AND IRBIGATIKO MACHINE. around the wheels six inches apart. The wheels, with the weight of the tank filled with water on them, drive the pegs In the soil as"the wheels revolve and make the holes for the plants in much the same way that holes are made by hand with a dibble. Two pieces of hose attached to the tank lead the water down behind the vheels and over the line of hotos which they have made. The ends* ef .the-hose-ai'-e-placed-in^tln cops with the bottoms perforated with These prevent the water from washing or displacing the aott around the holes. A marker hi Attached to the machine, so that It marks or gauges the next row, In the same way as the. markers oa the. garden seed drills. A line is # a w n on one side of the field to run the machine by the first time across. Handles are placed at the front and rear of the machine, so that two persons can draw and push it. When the ground is thus prepared by the ma- Guaranteed Salary $900 Y E A R L Y . Met tut wemeeof good address to ra'resent » « , some to travel M;> pointing agents, others lor Vocal work looking after our interests. SOCK) salary guaranteed year);; extra co missions and expenses, rap d advancement, old established bouse. Grand chanc** for earnest man or worn an to «ecore pleasant, permanent position, liberal income ana futnre. New, brilliant lines. \\ rite at once, S T A F F O R D PUfcSH, t-38 )13 C l i a r c h »»1,, N o w H a v e n , C o n n . « W M " ^ » » « , * ^ V « i « V » i « w . ' V M l w V POSTAL A MORKV, ntopfticTona. i Griswold House DETROIT. A •triotly flret- CIAM, moderm, up-to-dat* Hotel, locatli lnth«Wrt«f the City r i l l ' 1 V } . ; : : < t l : - • • ' • " 1 ' - :;'.:.:;•!; <nw r1.!! i' ." t N ^ : : . . (•;]::: •:::tl«r:"t* hw:*- ::<."•;:;!<:::> • : : " ' ; ' : ' S r;\ vv \ '; *' • [ *• r r' '!' * v , . • . . . , . ' s , ! « »'i:vi:s out' season. c :;: coiiHifs drawn s. :\r\ IIM'.V s;it ill I'lft •!;;:r.:s worth :: :::: .v imrtirs. fht» >*::: :•! i;<V:vd mwns ;! ::• .Mstly s"!!> rut • !••(• v s . ht:t :is a ". •<'...' t :i A t o l i e , .,1 - , . . . , , ; . , ( , t t v 60 YEAHS* r EXPERIENCE THE BLAXCHIXG BOARDS. chine, the plants are placed in the holes and the soil pressed around them very rapidly. More than one-half the work of transplanting is saved in this way. The second figure shows the method of blanching wittt boards. There are two rows of celery in a 12 inch space, alternating with an IS inch space — »»«'•«» is mulched.—Oldo F.-irmer. — FKUITHOUS& and double boarded with inch hemlock laid in two thicknesses, with tar paper between. The whole Is roofed with cedar shingles. There is a cellar or basement under the whole house. The cellar wall is of stone and mortar. 0 feet high and 2 feet thick. At the lower end it rises three feet above tluv surface of the ground, at the upper end about-a foot. The cellar is tile drained, has a,good cemented bottom, is lighted by three wiudows, with double sash for winter, and is ventilated by two 4 inch tiles, which are closed in very cold weather. The floor over the cellar Is 2½ inches thick, inch lining with tar paper and 1½ inch plank. Tbe floor above-the packing room is of two layers of inch boards, with tar paper between. The packing and sorting room above the cellar is lighted by four windows. The upper sash drops six inches for ventilation. There are wo deors. The loft or upper atory Is approached by stairway at end of packing room. The only approach to the cellar is near the center of the building, by a lift which consists of a section of the floor cut 4 feet by 4 feet 2 inches and supported by four five-eighth inch iron rods, one at each corner of the platform. These pass through and up to the ends of two stout cross arms made of white ash G feet 0 inches above the platform, and on the top and the center of the cross arms is attached a nine inch pulley. This platform, or open cage, runs in grooves of the frame of the shoot, wkjch consists of four upright scantategb 5 by 2 inches, one at each corner, Ann •oors and to the bottom of the frame In the cellar. The platform, being a section of the floor for loading and unloading, is held in position by a brake and lever attachment on top of the drum in the loft and is operated from the floor of the»packing room by a l'V4 Inch endless rope, which passes twice around the drum in the loft and down through either side of the platform to the bottom of the shoot over two small'pulleys to kt*tp it taut. The lowering and raising are,facilitated by a 200 pound couuterweight attached to the shaft by a rope and pulley. The cellar will store 200 barrels of apples. Last winter apples in barrels in the cellar suffered no damage, though the thermometer went down to 27 degrees beftw zero for a short time. No heat was given, and no artificial remsrerstkju was reomreu. We tbe ondenrinfld itaftfc^ty <>•• er ft . ewa<-d »f 50 cento to Any p<fWMt who pmcfai8*8 of as, two 25c boief of Baiter's Mandrake Bitten TabUta, if it fails to cure constipation, biliotot* ness, siek-beadacbe, jaundice, lost of appetite, soar stotnaehe, dyapepeift li gar comp 'aini, or a j j i oj _tha i u M W t for which it is recommended. J*iXp* 25 c«m* tor either tablets qr liquid* We will also refund the nnney on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, P. A. Sigler,» W. B. Darrow i £he findweti 3}i*p«Ub. POBLWHBD s r a n r T H U M O A Y v o a a i v a B Y FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and t*r<^>rUtor. Subscription Price $1 ID Advance Watered at tbe Poatoflice at Piackoay, Micbif an a* aecond-claaa mattar. AdT«rtislag rates made known oa application. Basinets Cards, f 4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices pablieaed free. Announcements of entertainments may oe paid tor, if desired, by pr nentingthe office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to tne office, regular rates will be caarged. All matter in local notice column will be c h a r t - ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and wiU be charged for accordingly. ^F"Allchangee of advertisements MUtiT reach this office as early as TUESDAT morning t o insure an insertion the same week.. JO 8 P&I.Y 2IJV G / in ail Its branches, a specialty, WsaaysaUhinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, sach as Hooks, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the •hortest notice. Prices as Q-V aa good work can br aoue. -LL, BILLS PAYABL/ tflOAt OP B V B B r M02ITB. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDKNT.. .~~ ~~ C. L. Sig-Ier TacsTJSBS R. Baker, R. H. Erwiu, P. 6 . Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. Cbas. Love, Malacby Roche. COCKS: K. E. Brown TttXABUBKB. ~~ ~. ~...J. A. Cadwell AHSKSSOB ~..Jas. A.Greene STRKBT COMMISSIONKB J. Parker HKALTHOrncjsa Dr.H. K. Sigler ATTORNKY•.!,•«»< «»!•<•.„««« mw W* &, \sm\T MARSHALL,«»- ~....—..... ...S. Brogsa CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ker. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at lU:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:0O o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnrsday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. L X A I . S I O L I B , Supt. CONUrtEGAl'IONAL CHURCH. Rev. U. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:%) aud every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at d o s e of morning service. Alias Kittie Huff, Supt,, Maoel Swartbout Sec. ST. MARY'S C ATHOMC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clock; bigh mass with sermon.at 9::)1)1 m. Catechism at a :00 p. ui., vespers sna benediction at 7:6U p . m . SOCIETIES; John ruouaey and M. T. Kelly, Coauty Oslagatss EPWORTH LEAGUE. MeeU every Sunday evening at 5:00 oclock in tbe M. E. Cburch. A cordial infiutioo is extended to everyone, especially y o u m people. F. L. Aodrewa, Pres. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SO JIE TV:-\C^t 10¾^ everv Sunday eveain,' at rt: J J Pcai Ijifc Miss L. M. Cos; -SecMtary, Miss :iutLe Ctrpnater . ^ I^HE W. C. T. U. meets tbe first Friday of each month at 2:31 p. m. at tne home of Dr. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperaoc* i? coadially invited. Mra. 'jeal Siller, rres; bin. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, n*^et every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. featthewHall. John Donohue, President. about T R A D E Mr,RRl DESIGNS COf>VRIQHTS A C . lutes, |2,1X5«, $3 per M* ' —s>. teawe wHwe 4 eeiewsta y f Anyone sending a sketch and description may sjwckly ascertain nnr opinton free whether an Hwentton is probably patentable. Communica. ttens strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents %*^tmv«^«MM***w*wvN*v*^ sent free. Oldest ssency forseeortnirpatenta. •stPeaitsei nntos txtack*e,n wtihthroouugt hc hMannt©nn, inA tChoe. recelTff Scientific flmerkau A handsonrtly llrostrated weekly, fjanrest cir. ealatlon of any setentUle Journal Terms, | 9 a BSIBJS'tHSfT* J^b y a i wr^w"S ft—ft Slot, hk ¥ 9U Waahl—ton, D. C. ' >r, .['ii' «*!ijipl,v diii'sn't know, !•!• i!su;ii i-ouihinution In •I*' who don't kno\v."^(.,histep tile Coasrfc and work* off the C o l d . Li satire Bromo-Qainine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No < are, no Price 25 cents. p»y. To* DISPATCH Job Depart men would like to print your enra!op«s. F r t d e of t h e Riding; A c a d e m y . Rowell—There govs Withers on horseback. He is a living illustration of the savin?, "A merciful man is merciful to bis lieast" Snaffle—In what way? Rowell—Don't you see? He lets his weight rest on the horse only once In i' while. The most of the time he is-iu the air, poinj; up or coming down.— Boston Transcript. A Card. I, tbe undersigned, do hereby a?ree to refund th« money on a 50 cent, bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro enre yonr couprh or cola*. I also guarantee a 25«cent bottle to prove satisfactory or raoaey refunded. t23 Will D. Darrow. Subscribe lor Dispatch. 4&A This eifnjUare U o« every box Ytherennlne Laxative BrooKhQtiiQtde Tmhits tto isjsmsjttw I t e l KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meec every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordial I v invited. CHAS. U4KPBBU., Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7% «" A; A. M. Kegalar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the fall of the moon. H. P. iigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month tbe Friday evening following the regular F. dA.M. meeting, Mas. MAKY RKAO, W. M. RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN' Meet the first Tnarsdar evening of each Month In the .viaccabee ball. C. L. Orimes V. C. • _ LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is and drd Saturday of eachmonth at 2:30 p m. at K. o . X. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially i n . vited. JULIA SIOLKU, Lady Com. s y •V-.'^r.--? rtrw *k KNIGHTS O P T U B LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All vleilint Guards welcome. C. L. Grimee, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physiclaus and Surgeons. Ail calls prompt I attended to day or night. Office on Hainstr Hackney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. •.. DE.STIST-Every Friday; andou Thareday when having appointments. Ottice over Sigler's Drug Store. - '•*'•••M •'fc:: .,! frt' t : * ! .CJ> V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q E O N . Graduate of Ontario VeCertaanr College, also . the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canes*. Will promptly attend to all diseases ot>he <U meetieated attwift' aft a reasonable prMa. Bocesa teeth eiatinenlFTea. ornccat AILU PINCKNU\ - x ^ - **$!< -fr m 'i-i 'l __.y_ „ 'vf <%x*m#*^ ~ v * j ^ T \ ^ T ^ ^ r r : ^ r A ^ " ^ F H '%1,M*' , ..-^+.^^2- 'V;r' '.4; v f ','V' ' - & •,F.". . ( ( : . 1 . - ..* :¾¾ A ' : « • » . . F R A N K L. AMDBBWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, • " - . MICHIGAN. Alvarez's "The Carnival at Madrid" brought *28*Q<Kl at the La Gandara sa.e l a Naples. Happenings of a Week in Our Great State. SELECTED AND STEWED DOWN. The next Democratic state convention in Virginia will perhaps beat the state's record In the matter of memberahip, as It will be composed of about 1,440 delegates. In the "Mountain of the Monks," on rt&e Faneml of the Lata Kx-Goveruor—Mr Crape's Third Ciae* Car*—The Webeeb State Taxes Paid—Homer BUM Confeeee*. Other MlohUraa News. The BUM Marder. The body of Charles Bliss, the Gertbe coast of Macedonia, there are 20 mtm farmer who disappeared from his monasteries. The place is sacred to home three weeks ago was found Sunthe male sex, and no womanjs^allow- day near hts home in Washington ed to cross its borders. i\ ;. Sands Point, L. I., on a bluff overlooking the sound ths largest cointry house in America. It is to be modeled after Kilkenny castle in Ireland. There seems to be no question that the old man- was murdered. Acting upon Howard Ckm d intends to bu'ld at ' ^ l 8 t h e o J 2 t h e 1<>C* " ^ " ^ ^ ' f ! ? Homer Bliss, a son, aged 28 years old, under arrest. He Is now locked up In jail at Mt. Clemens, pending the result of the inquest. Old man Bliss disappeared from home on Sunday. June 1). The first known of his disappearance was when his wife and son made inquiry of the Detroit police concerning him. They said there had been a little family quarrel on Sunday, and that he left the house In a rage. They did not think anything about It until they found In a desk a Lote, presumably written by the missing man. but not signed. In which it was stated that the writer had gone to Detroit to drowu himself in the Detroit river. The people The influx of settlers to the Kaa»is wheat belt in the last *thre9 yea s has caused land to raise 20 per cent, in price, and land which in 1892 sold for $500 a quarter section cannot now be had at $3,000. In and around Wichita wheat belt farms sell for $4,000 e^ch and even higher. The trucking Industry in North Carolina is assuming immense proportions. The official figures show t h i t last year 66,495 packages of vegetables, 4,544,050 pounds, forty-eight car3, 12,- 504 crates of cantaloupes; twenty-three cars, 4,153 crate3 of dewberries; fiftyfive cars, 22,840 crate3 of beans, and 349,989 crates, 17,499,450 pounds cf strawberries were shipped from Wilmington section alone. The appraisers of so much of the real and personal estate of the late Benjamin Harrison as lies in Marion county, Ind., have reported to the court that its total value is $354,525. the real estate being valued at $184,500. The most valuable piece of property is his old "homestead In Indianapolis," "which is apprised at $4O,JO0. General Harrison also owned at the time of his death Berkeley Lodge, his summer home in the Adirondacks, and property in Washington, D. C , and North Bend, O. In consequence of the increased demand for horse flesh as an article cf food, the Hygt«n1c~S3c1ety of F a n s h -s urged upon the municipal council the necessity of providing a larger slaughter house than that at present exist ng where animals that have outrun f i e r usefulness as carriers and haulers may be killed and cut up for the butchers. Only about twenty horses can be ki l:d and disposed of dally at the present slaughter house, and it is estimated that a place with a kiring capac ty of not lets than 30,000 a year is necessary to keep up with the demands of the Parisians for ths meat. A New YorK dairyinau-^takes the suggestion that farmers who are supplying city markets should name their places, and so establish a sort of trademark for their products. "Lookout Farm," for instance, would stick In the memory of customers, and if the name were stamped on super or articles only, it would not be long before the Lookout Farm butter, cheese and eggs woa.d command the be3t prices. The dairyman adds that those who are looking for country places will give more for those that have an established name and reputation. In short, it would pay the farmer to advertise judiciously, as it pays any other business man. iu this village and vicinity are stlrreil as never before. Everybody Is expressing his opinion now that Bliss' body has been found, and Instead of Innuendoes open charges of foul play are being freely made. Homer Biiss confessed that he killed his father, Charles Bliss, but claims the shooting was accidental. He said that on the Sunday the old man left home, he found him in -ae woods near the house 1 the act of trving to shoot himself. He grappled with the old man for the possession of the gun, and in the struggle both barrels were discharged, and his father fell dead. He became seared- and buried the bodv under a brush heap, together w » ^ kae pun. Alter the officers, who came to the ho: .e to investigate the rumors of foul play, t a d left the vicinity, Homer says he dug up the body and wheeled it to where It was found last Sunday. Then he fixed the gun to make it appear that his father had committed suicide. TL-iiJi.. « Cook \K»nte fSO. < - fiamuel F. Cook, journal clerk of the •bouse, asks the Supreme Court for a mandamus to compel Aud.-Gen. Powers to countersign his order for ISO mileage representing 800 miles from Rock River, Alger county, to Lansing and return. Cook claims Rock River ns bis home, always voting there. Powers refused to countersign the certln« cate, claiming t h a t Cox* /was in t a n * state" fo see wbal o t n t f ebUntteg ave sing at the time the legislature tot* veued, and therefore was not entitled to the mileage. Chief Clerk Miller, of the house, who appointed Cook, and who is his attorney in this ease, claims that as the legislature declared Cook entitled to the mileage, that question of fact is determined for all time, and cannot be reviewed, oven by the Judiciary, aud much less by the auditor* general. She Meant to K i l l Him. Because, he jilted her and married another girl. Miss Jessie Jones shot at uud wouuded George Brooks. She says she is sorry she didn't do greater damage to him. She and Brooks had been engaged for some time and the wedding nad been set for next Wednesday. Brooks, who lives in the country a b o u n w o miles outrcarnF-ttrtheclty and secured u license to marry Miss Lillle Slater, and the marriage was performed shortly afterwards. Hearing this Miss Jones went to the Slater home, called Brooks out and shot at him three times, the final shot striking the left wrist and coming out at the shoulder. The Slater, Brooks and Jones families live in one settlen'. ent. Xo complaint has been made agaUisTthe girl and none Is likely to be made. <***** mm m i l ' ''pi1*1 m* Lightning s m u k j i n numerous Michigan towns Tuesday. While consider-t able damage to property !• reported* there was no loss of life. The eighth annual meeting of sheriffs, chiefs of police and prosecuting attorneys of Michigan will be held in Muskegon, July 17 and 18. The Kent county board of supervisors will send six' men about the MMWilt doing in t h e matter of assessments. A scheme is being promoted to build an electric railway from Saplnaw to Grand Rapids, a distance of 120 miles. It 1» ibiid that the right of way has been secured. D. 8. Kthcridge, a Qulocjr farmer, ir.ade and sold in one month 450½ pounds of butter, the product of 14 Jersey cows, 7 of which were heifers, not yet 2 years of-age. A Smash Up on the Wabash KiJl* Sixteen People. WILD SCENE IN A BAD WRECK. An Kye Wttneet Ueeerlbet the Soef» # • ' K*yatf>n« -The Deejtrootloa of r j i « e i | r Said to Be Wocee th*n H*w>rtc<l~Otaev Mewe Notes, < The stream along wbich the Virgin!* floods have been reported to be most disastrous, Is the Elkhorn. This stream joins the Tug liver, in whicli hlgJi water has prevailed, at the town of Welch, The oleomargarine dealers of Detroit' The Tug mining location, known a s the Shocking Matricide. A sho^King case of matricide occurred Sunday night, when Mrs. Meggson, living one mile north of the" Wayne county house, was assaulted by her son an injured to such an extent that she died Monday evening. Her slayer, whose name is Rolla Spears, has had Insane spells for three years, and it was during one of these that he attacked the woman with a jackknife. Alter gashing her face in a brutal manner, he picked her with the knife until her body was a mass of cuts and bruises. Sne was not found untn mornlng, when her almost liieless body was removed to the hospital at Eloise, where she tiled Monday evening. Young B p e a n was found la the woods and resumed u> the asylum. Great BafU of LOR*. A raft containing abou 8.300,000 feet will reach Bay Olty this week. Another raft is about ready to leave Georgian Bay. A raft containing 0.500,000 feet of choice white pine logs left Marquette Saturday for the Central Lumber Co., being the first Installment of 14,000.000 feet of logs purchased hi the spring of the Cleveland Saw Mill ic Lumber Co. Another raft is belli? made up. The mills of Ross Bros., at Beavcrton. are running day aud night and will have all the timber that can be worked up this season. A raft containing 000,000 feet of long timber was made npjU Black River. Lake Huron. It goes to Sarnla amT~is consigned to the Cleveland Saw Mill <fc Lumber Co. There is one more raft to make up and that will wind up long timber rafting at Blaek Uiver. A (;runt Crop. After making a careful canvass of the northwest territory and preparing conservative estimates upon thg-fmFditions found throughout the grain belt, the trallic officials cf the St. Paul, 1 he Northwestern, the Northern Pailtic. the Great Northern ami the Burlington systems, are agreed that the wheat crop of this region for 11)01 will break all previous records. MINOR MICHIGAN MATTERS. Alma is, to have a new bank. Galesburg Is to have rural free delivery. Lade Odessa Is to have fair grounds ti11ed up. Fowler has an incorporated creamery company. Five thousand iish hooks are sold While his mother lay dead at her home in Columbus, 0., Col. A. B C.it de'ivered a Memorial address \o 2,000 people at Delaware. He was ch ssn orator of the day some time ago, but after he had written a speech hi3 mother was taken seriously ill. On the evening before Decoration day Mrs. Colt called her son to her bedside and requested that he read the speech to her. After the colonel had -finished his mother said in a faint whisper: "That is a good speech, my son. Now, promise me thaf no matter now ill I am y t u will not disappoint your Delaware audience." The colonel gave his word as requested, and though his mother died before morning he delivered the address according to the program. la e Mrs. Laura Schwichtenberg, a wealthy widow of New York, has decided to devote her life to the new leper colony on the island of Cebu, one of the Philippine group. Some time ago she received, at her own urgent request, an appointment as govern* ment inspector of hospitals in the Philippines, at which time she v sited the leper colony, declaring that her commission took that in, as the*xrhole colony was a hospital. She waa greatly impressed with the lack of s a n i f r y conditions prevailing, with the hopetecs condition of the 30,000 lepers congregated there, and especially with the large number of aad children. "I Mtchlornn Crop*. The weekly crop report Issued Tuesday says that the weather conditions of the past seven days have been generally favorable In most counties, the warmer temperature having a decided effect on the growth of crops and the germination of late seeding. Corn has also made marked improvement in all sections, having greatly Improved In color and made considerable growth. Oats are heading In the southern counties, but are rather short. Rye Is promising, but reports regarding wheat continue to be discouraging. It Is still crinkling considerably ami showing the continued ravages of the Hessian fly. Beans and late potato planting are about finished. Early potatoes are in fine condition. The Kiigar beet crop.hvruaking good growth, and Is generally promising. county seat of Emmett. Free rural mall delivery will be established in Soath Haven. W i f e Mnrder Cfc—eol. The little settlement of Pc .bmsviUc, six miles from Wayne, is excited over . 4 . ., the mysterious death of Mrs. Georfal ^ j M P * 1 1 * «">««»>' Cooper. It is alleged she fell down stairs, fracturing her sicuil. Tho first time her death became known wac Sunday morning, when Mr. Cooper callod in a neighbor named Sherwood and told him that his wire had fallen down cellar, m e y went together and carried her to a bed. A doctor was Immediately called, although life was already extinct. A large share of the population refuse to believe in the accident theory, and hint strongly at foul play. It is s.id that the Coopers' domestic life was unhappy. One of the dead woman's brothers has stated that he does not believe she was accidentally killed. are. to stop the sale. This action will be taken as the direct result of the oleomargarine law passed at the last session of the legislature. The Lima, 0., jury, in the case of Clem merman, charged with manslaughter in the killing of Jo_n Carroll, a Saginaw telegraph operator, returned a verdict of guilty. Nellie Foster, a pretty 20-year-old milliner who was out of work, grew despondent and tried to drown herself In Muskegon Lake. She was pulled out, but her condition is serious. Two libel suits for $20,000 each have been started against the Grand Rapids Democrat by the Old Natloual bank and Cashier H. J. Hollister. The suit* grew out of the water scandal. Fruit in the vicinity of Law ton has been injured to a great extent recently. Some peach orchards will bear no fruit at all, while but very few will produce more than half the usual crop. • Dan Smith, who lives near Orville. Is the oldest man In the state. He was born January 21, 1791, at Portland. Me. He goes to Saginaw regularly and! draws a pension for military services. Joe Atkinson's stock of fireworks at Fremont exploded, blowing out the store front, burning the face,of Frank Bisbee and leaving him perfectly bald. The explosion was caused by a small boy with a eigarette. William Barr, a prominent resident of Yieksburg, who died Sunday, was the lirst white boy to attend school In Kalamazoo county. H e took a prominent part in the early development of this part of the state. A <>0-mile gale did $1,000 damage la Marquette. The old rolling mill fur-, nace at S.uith Marquette was blown down. Circt. MTchaljohn, a gypsy, was ki 1 led. Six horses belonging to the "band were also killed. Work on the Swift salt plant at Delray has commenced In earnest. Two wells will be bored and.work on the plant will commence at once. The output will be .">0 carloads a day, and will be shipped to the Swift plants. Three bodies, supposed to have belonged to the crew of the Baltimore, are held at East Tawas awaiting-Identification. They are embalmed, and will be held a few days longer. Any particulars can bo obtained of the marine reporter. The Germans of Albion are looking village of Tug, is five miles bek>w\ Welch, so that at that place the toB effects of the flood in both streams must have been felt. ' ^ , The flood district is in the southwest- Jt\ 0111 corner of Virginia. It is the "Pocahontas coal field." The flood area is large, apparently embracing a district 40 miles long aud 15 or 20 miles wide The great loss evidently Is to property. No such number of lives were lost as the frightened natives first reported* The original estimates of 200 fatalities must now be reduced by over half. It will be days before all the small back county settlements arc heard from and the exact facts known. — . e s t information as to the storm at Pocahontas coal field places the damage to property at $300,000. Loss of life about 00. No loss of passengers or trains, ^ n eye witness^©* the flood which devastated Keystone was a guest of u.e National Hotel, one of the few buildings that escaped destruction, says tue town was built along one narrow street tuat followed the stream fully a mile, because of t.mited space tue houses on one side stood on plies or walls over the Elkhorn, and on the ether, against the mountains. At Shawnee several persons are said to have b .en drowned. The greater^ part of the town was destroyed. r A messenger who traveled the whole length of the flood district reports that the destruction to property is wo se than apprehended, but that loss of life will not ue so great. Estimates here are still 200 aeaths, or-less, - Fifty bodies have been found, It Is claimed. The list of missing and reported dead is 240. Thousands of people are homeless. Information from the Tug river district Is. to the effect that the damage to the coal operations in that rerion is not great, but that the lumber interests have suffered cons.derab»y. Over a hundred miles of track belonging fo~ the various coal operations are practically a total loss. xiie damage besrins at Coaldale. but Keystone and Burke are the greatest sufferers. The two towns are practically one and form tne largest place in the coal fields. Many non-resident miners were in Kevstone on Saturday morning and numbers of mem whose names will never be learned perished. Another destructive storm visited the flood-swept district .Wednesday night and while no loss of life is yet reported from this second visitation, yet the damage to property has been -fwward with great expectations to the \ great. Tlie work' don«> hy thg 1argft_ state encampment of the society known as the Deutscher Landwehr IHitersteutzung Vereln, which will be held July 4, 0 and 0. There are fourteen Petoskey is s p i a a r o s to become the I companies in the state. Bert Hartwick, of Colonia, started to show annther man how to manipulate an acetylene gas plant. He started in wrong,--however, as—he—entered the- Crapo's Third-Cleat Cam. Third-class cars on steam roads, already common enough abroad, may be run in America, if the ideas of 8. T. Crapo, general manager of the Pere Marquette, are carried out. Mr. Crapo believes that .0 run three classes of cars would enable the railroads to compete more successfully with the electric railways, and he Is enthusiastic on the subject. Teset on The Witbeeh. The Wabash Railroad Company Monday paid state taxes aggregating — . . $38,946 on its last year's business, acdid not see a single happy-faced c h i d ^cording to Railroad Commissioner Ost h e n , " she says. "The scenes still haunt me. I long to return and take a little sunshine into their Uvea;.» » born's computation. The Wabash is the first of the big roads to pa-' taxes this year. , r The Port Huron Light ft Power Co. has incorporated. Capital $150,00&. A crazy hobo set the good people of Buroda wild. They feared a murder. The Flint Lumber Ou. has increased its capital stock from #10,000 to $15,- 01)0. Subscription books for the Pingroo memorial are being distributed in Detroit. The locomotive firemen on the South Haven & Eastern railway are on strike. The Michigan National Guard will be in camp In Manistee August 5tli to 14th. Miss May Lawton. U. of M., 1901, will go to the Philippine islands as a teacher. Tho Soo line steamer Hennepin was damaged $25,000 by fire In Buffalo Thursday. Alfred William Balch, of Saginaw, has been appointed an assistant surgeon in the navy. Former Secretary of State Justus S. Stearns is to make Grand Rapids his home after September 1. A Muskegon firm gets the contract for the addition to the Mt. Pleasant normal school for $17t000. One hundred and five applicants for teachers' positions in Huron county wrote the examinations. Thirty bollermakers in Bay City are on a strike for a nine-hour day and 12½ per cent increase in wages. A gold mining, company, of which Gov. Bliss is president, Is reported to have made a rich strike In Colorado. Huron county has 38 liquor sellers, yielding her the nent sum of $l«,0O0. Only six have refused to pay tht*ypaT7~ The Increase in real property over last year in Adrian was but $3,150, and in personal $8,424, making a total of $11,378. Mark Hlrschburg, a Moreen 1 tailor, mourns the death of a Russian uncle, a nobleman, who leaves to his nephew $¢7.1.000. room with a lighted lantern. An explosion followed, burning Hartwick and nearly wrecking the building. Two of the largest timbers ever shipped have arrived in Grand Haven from Washington. They are yellow fir. 40 by 40 Inches and 50 feet long, weighing 12 tons each and costing $2,- 000. They are to be used as anchor posts on a large steel dredge. The bodies of Beatrice and James Bailey, the two children who were poisoned a few weeks ago, supposedly by their mother, Mrs. Sarah Quimby, of Ithaca, have been exhumed. Since her confession the mother has made statements Incriminating her husband. Land Commissioner Wlldey, who has recently made an inspection of tho survey of the St. Clair Flats, says that the work will soon be completed. It has cost the state ibout $27,000, but the commissioner says that the state will reallxe at least $200,000 from the sale of the lots. Albeit Snyder was fovnd at an early hour on the streets of New Haven, suffering from a number of bad cuts about the legs. He at first told different and conflicting stories ns to how he came m that condition, but at last it leaked out that he became scared and ran into a mowing machine. Allegan has a unique club called the T. U. W. What the letters stand for is the club's secret. No one has been able to guess correctly, although many appropriate names have been suggest ed. The club Is composed of 13 maiden ladles and they meet on the 13th of each month for social sessions only. What has been known for yearn .is the "Carter snake," has shown Itself o n . t h e Carter farm by a lake of the same name near Hastings, when it dls covered itself to a company of chll dren, no one of whom was a professional snake liar. The children by whom it was seen think It was fully 25 feet long, but the Hastings Journal, thinks the young people were excited and H ^bopi off seven feet force of men, repairing the damage of last Saturday's flood, has been destroyed in many places. A number of the largest heaps of drifi were set on flrA, Tuesday night by some unknown7 friend to the public health. Iu this pile of debris it is estimated there were at least 25 bodies. The heap is now a pile of smoldering ashes. - . - Slxteen Killed. Sixteen persons were killed and about 50 injured In a wreck of train No. 3, the west-bound Wabash limited, •nine miles" west of Peru, Ind., Tuesday. The dead are all unknown Italian emigrants en route to Colorado. Many of the Injured undoubtedly will die. Two sections of train No. 3, one coming from Detroit aud the other from Toledo, were consolidated In Peru into a train of 11 cars, making up the flyer for its journey to St. Louis. Having left Peru one hour late the train wa? speeding westward at a high rate, when the engine plunged through a trestle which had been undermined by rains. The embankment on both sides of the little stream dropped at a sharp degree a distance of 40 feet. It was In the emigrant and day coaches that most of the deaths and injuries m:*! curred. In an official report of the wreck made to President Ramsey it is stated that 13 Italians were killed, 3 probably fatally and 11 seriously hurt and 31 slightly bruised and cut. A Rich Waeber. Mrs. Alfred Schermerhorn, of the New York "Four Hundred," social leader, member of the Meadow club and philanthropist, is in want at aristocratic Southampton and has opened a hand laundry to keep herself from starving. Southampton is next to Newport socially, and the Meadow is its foremost club. She Is forced to the experiment of living on twenty cents a day, while her son lives in luxury* keeps five servants and has carriage and horses. In spite of her poverty she claims to own property worth $210,000, which she deeded to her son, and which he refusea to rotom to and so this woman, wbo hitherto has been able to satisfy every whim, is re- ^ ducod to taking In washing. Michael Davitt will arrive In Chicavi,.*. ^ >. » ,...., * ° August 15, to begin propaganda which believes i m p ^ y , U M 4 M M » * * ^ ^ ^ ^ f t t o receive the Irish patriot aad •&- S * * 4 n him. / " \ •-'fy.'t,; >.Vi' ' ' • < » : ; f , ft . • ! " • sa ss 3= STEAMER WilCCltED. m m i» ,T The steamer Lnsfta^la fpom tilver- Tho Bepuoticdn statr conresiieV pool, June 18, for Montreal, fearing 500 at Columous on Tuesday reiominated passengers on board, was wrecked Governor George K. Nash by acclama- Tuesday night off Cape Ballard^ on tion. For HouLeaant-sovernor, Cart N. the coast of Newfoundland, about 60 Nippert, of Hamiltoi, was nominated, miles south of St. Johns. The Lusi- . 1 no platform reatrirms that a d o p t s tanla was bound round Cape Race for Jg" t h f Philadelphia national c o w t f r Montreal, with a large cargo and a ^ v ^ ^ V i $ ! i £ ? i n SSS^k ft« shin loud of nflKsciffPM She mistook l a r S e r n a y y» legislation looking to tho * snip loaa or passengers, sne «»istooK restoration of w~e .merchant marine," her course in a dense fog and a s h o r e . went d c a M t r u c t l o a o f t h e N l c i r a g u a ' n ly emigtrja^njtMs n nwnegrwe * .pwalniiac-astrr*icwkoen£ . ckna;; uenonnces ranching, contannr a t t e ^ p t f i n o de i v e a n *' C w Z e n o f They stampeded and fought for the hi9 r i g h t t 0 v o t e u n d e r t h e c o n B t i t u . boats, but were overcome by the of- tion," demands taat representation in fleers and erew> who secured control ; congress be based on actual voting after great trouble and a prolonged | population, with reduction for every struggle with the rougher element ; state in which suffrage is abridged, among the passengers, who used commends tue feueral bupreme knives, The women and children were Court's Porto Rican dedBions, the first landed and the men followed. Spanish war anu tae administration of The crew stood by the ship. There is j Mc*w*nley, asserts tnat Porto Rico is a report that one boat was upset and < flourishing, that "tho wicked lnsurrec- 20 persons drowned. The women and i turn in the Philippines" has been sunchildren rescued were almost naked. Pressed, commends -ov. Nash, Sena- Drenched with spray, they were pulled t 0 r Foraker and Senator xianna, adup the cliffs by the coast people. Som* v i s e * revision of the state tax laws "in of the boats were demolished in the »«ch nw>ner as shall require all claas, surf while attempting to land and «J ,°f P^perty to bear their Just share their half-drowned occupants held on o f R a t i o n , and says: - . , - 1 - • - • ' * • - • ' • - - . - ' - the rocks, suffering with cold, until rescued. T h e F i g g Eiilaode. We recognize me right of both capital and labor to combine when such combinations are wisely administered for ~%i g e n e r a l good, h u t romhinatlnna FORKIGX NOTES. NATHAN OFTME General Washington wanted a man. It was in September, 1776, at the City of New York, a few days after thy battle of Long Island. The swift and deep East River flowed between the The officers were conversinp in a group. No one had as yet spoken the. decisive word. Colonel Knowlton appealed to a French sergeant, an old soldier _.pf former wars, and asked Wm to volunteer. ' "No, no," said he. "I am ready to fight the British at any place and time, but I do not feel willing to go among them to be hung up like a dog." Captain Hale joined the group of officers. He said to Colonol Knowlton: "T V7J11 nnrinrtnkfl i t " ^ to New* York in one of his boats, and with him the fatal proofs that he was a spy. - September 21st was the day on which he reached New York—the day of the great fire which laid one-third of the little city in ashes. From the time of hi3 departure from General Washington's camp to t'aat of his return to Now York was about fourteen days. He was taken to General Howe's headquarters at the Beekman mansion, on the East river, near the corner of the -present—Fifty-first—street and—First two hostile armies, and General Wash- Ington had as yet no system established tor getting Information of the enemy's movements and intentions. He , never needed such information so much 4& at that crisis. What would General Howe do next? _U ha-crosa at Hell Gate, the American army, too small in numbers, and defeated the week before.might be caught on Manhattan island a3 in a trap, and the Issue of the contest might be made to depend upon a single battle; for In such circumstances defeat would involve the capture of the whole army. And yet General Washington was com- —petted to confess: "We cannot learn, nor have we been able to possess, the least information of late." Therefore he wanted a man. He wanted an intelligent man, cool-headed, skillful, brave, to cross the East River to Long Island, enter the enemy's camp and get information as to his strength and intentions. He went to Colonel Knowlton, commandig a re- {markably efficient regiment from Connecticut, and requested him to ascertain if this man so sorely needed could be found In his command. Colonel XKnowUon called his officers together, stated the wishes of General Washington, and, without urging the enterprise upon any individual, left the matter to their reflections. Captain Nathan Hale, a brilliant youth of 21, recently graduated from Tale college, was one of those who reflected upon the subject He soon reached a conclusion. He was of (he very flower of the young men of New England, and one of the best of the younger soldiers of the patriot army. He had been educated tor the ministry, and his motive in adopting for a time the profession of arms was purely patriotic. This we know from the familiar records of his life at the time m whsa the oa» to arms was first heard In addition to ma other gifts and graces, he was handsome, vigorous and athletic, all in au extraordinary degree, If he h&a live^ in our u&y he might have pulled, the stroke oar at New T^ndos or pitched for the college alas. Some of his best friends remonstrated. One of them, afterwards the famous Gen. William.Hull, then a captain in Washington's army, has recorded Hale's reply to hi3 own attempt to dissuade him. "I think," said Hale, "I owe to my country the accomplishment of an object so Important. I am fully sensible of the consequences of discovery and capture in such a situation. But for a year I have been attached to the army, and have not rendered any material service, while receiving a compensatlon for which I make no return.—Iwish to be useful, and every kind of service necessary for the public good becomes honorable by being necessary." He spoke, as General Hull remembered, with earnestness and decision, as one who had considered the matter well, and bad made up his mind. Having received his instructions, he traveled fifty miles along the Sound as far as Norwalk, in Connecticut. One who saw him there made a very wiss remark upon him, to the effect that he was "too good looking" to go as a spy. He could not deceive. "Some scrubby fellow ought to have gone." At Norwalk he^assumed the disguise of a Dutch schoolmaster, putting on a suit of plain brown clothes and a round, broad-brimmed hat He had no difficulty in crossing the Sound, since he bore an order from General Washington which placed at his disposal all the vessels belonging to Congress. For several days everything appears to have gone well with him, and there is reason to believe that he passed through the entire British army without detection or even exciting suspicion. Finding the British had crossed to New York, he followed them. He made his way back to Long Island, and nearly reached the point opposite Norwalk where he hand originally landed. Rendered, perhaps, too bold by success, he went into a well-known and popular tavern, entered into conversation with the guests and made himself very agreeable. The tradition is that he made himself too agreeable. A man present, suspecting or knowing that he was not the character he had assumed, quietly left the room, communicated his suspicions to the captain of a British ship anchored near, who dispatched a boat's crew to capture and bring on board the agreeable stranger M<« trust r h a r a r t f t r w n « ImratvHatflly vs>. vealed. drawings of some of the British works, with notes in Latin, wero found hidden in the soles of his shoes. Nor did ho attempt to deceive !)le capors, and tae ifinglleh :aptaia, iamenting, as he saga, that " s o fine a fellow had fallen into his power,'* seat him avenue. It is a strange coincidence *hat the house to which he was brought to be tried as a spy was the very one from which Major Andre departed when he went to West Point. Tradition says that Captain Hale was examined in a greenhuuse which then stood in the garden of the Beekman mansion. Short was his trial, for he avowed at once his true character. The British general signed an order to his provostmarshal directing him to receive into his custody the prisoner convicted as a spy, and' to see him hanged by tha neck "tomorrow morning at daybreak." Terrible things are reported of the manner in which this noble prisoner, this admirable gentleman and hero, was treated by his jailer and executioner. There are savages in every large, army, and it is possible that this provost-marshal was one of them. It is said that he refused him writing materials, and afterward, when Captain Hale had been furnished them by others, destroyed before his face his last letters to his mother and to the young lady to whom he was engaged to be married. As those letters were never received, this statement may be true. The other alleged horrors of the execution it is safe to disregard, because we know it was conducted in the usual form and in the presence of many spectators and a considerable body of troops. One fact shines out from the distracting confusion of that morning, which will be cherished to the latest posterity as a precious ingot of the moral treasures of the American people. When asked if he had anything to say, Captain Hale replied: "\ only regTet that I have but one life to lose for my country." The scene of his execution was probably an^ old graveyard in Chambers street, which was then called Barrack street. General Howe formally notified General Washington of his execution. In recent years, through the industry of investigators, the pathos and sublimity of these events have been in part revealed. TT-I « ^,. , which create monopolies to control A\hen Gov. Bliss reached Lansing he prices or *.aait production are an evil saw the published report that Warden which must be met bv effective legis- Freemun, of the Marquette prison, had latioa, vigorously enforced." ordered the flag, which had been halfmasted over that institution as a mark of respect to the late Gov. Piugree. raised to full mast The governor promptly sent the following telegram to the warden: "Is it true that you are not flying flag at half-mastr-in accordance with my proclamation? Answer." Thursday morning the following reply was received: "Flag has been and is flying in accordance with your proclamation. Have written you to-day." A BuMted Bank. The Seventh National Bank of New York closed its doors Thursday. Th^ bank was custodhm of the funds of the New York postot!ice.v When the account was opened the bank put up $250,000 in government bopds as security. Tlie bank has on deposit $207.- OU) of postal funds. It is said that the bank's heavy debt balance was the result, of the news of the bank's em barrassment on Tuesday being telegraphed throughout the country. Interier institutions having moneys deposited with the Seventh drew on the bank, and these drafts, all comTiignrr ;it the same time, were too much for the institution. T H E NEWS C O N D E N S E D Kru.ser denies cabling an order for a wreath for Adelbert Hay. Port LImon, Costa Rica, is reported again partially destroyed by fire. Gov.-Gen. Leonard Wood Unreportedvery 111 In Havana from grip and malarial fever. Renewed labor riots in the iron -works and cloth factories of St. Petersburg have been suppressed by the military authorit.es. In spite of the usual denials, tb,e visit of Emperor William of Germany to Rucsia, this summer, is not regarded as beyonu the probabilities. A meeting of Free Thinkers in Madrid met ..or . j e purpose of protesting against the holdiag of the juuuee procession. Violent anti-clerical speeches v/ere maue. Prince Chun, brother of the emperor of Ciiina, who has been selected to go to Berlin a Jul apologize for the murder of Baron von Kctteler. will sail for Europe July 20. The, rasr.alty 15s^s made public by the British war allice continue to show father severe fighting In various parrs of SOUJII Ai'iha that are not reported iu the ordinary dispatches. One of the chief grounds of comA German tirm lias secured the con- plaiur concerning (jrcat Biitalu'a war-' traet for electric lighting Pokiu. The city council of Newcastle, Pa., have rejected Andrew Carnegie's offer to donate money for a free library. Society women in- Washington are ir.aking pets of white n?ice, and "fancy breeders" are reaping a harvest. Por.'.r* old Nevada, mining claims left Mis. McKinley by her father are prov- •'->"— -, .w|'»< !N!,(o>-! l1)1<'' ^ ^ S a M t h ° y a i e WOl'tU ! r cdiul 'iiagre^rm: is".tAo mEeurri coapne aasg rAicmueltruicrae n icso rao-s - l^eiu MaeArthur has ordered 1.500 meree." Filipino prisoners of war released in Uneasiness prevails in British shiprhc Philippines on promise of peaceful ) pHg circles on account of tin figures '"-"*" which show a very consiueraoie inshlps in tho Mediterranean is that tin* fleet is largely provided with black powder and obsolete shells. Owing to his increasing feebleness. Dr. Lapponi, his physician, has forbidden the pope to follow his usual custom of passing the hot weather in a pavilion in the Vatican garden. The Vienna Neue Freie Presse, comr. unting upon the fact that Austri.t h:is bemm to import American grain. behavior "Battle medals" to be given participants In the Santiago naval campaign are to bear the head of Rear-Admiral Sampson. The government will buy no more horses for use in the i'h!lipplnes. owing to the cessation of active hostilities iu -tin* island*. - _ The state democratic executive committee of Pennsylvania has decided to hold the state convention at Harrisburg on Aug. 15. W. C. Mendenhall, geologist, is leading a United States exploration party of six in the deepest wilds of Alaska for the government. (Jen. CorbiOr-fctetv^ Weston, Senator Dietrich and Congressman Kahn have sailed for Manila from San Francisco on an investigating tour. Good- judges of the situation assert that the great railway "deals" now In process of consummation will be completed before the crops of 1901 are moving. Several persons have been burned In the tiro which was started Tuesday night by lightning striking a tank belonging to the Standard Oil Co., at Preble, Ind. The executive committee of the National Hospital for Consumptives, lo- :ated at Denver, Col., has received $30,- 000 to be applied to the building now in course of erection. A picnic by the El Paso Order of the Knights of Labor at Las Cruces, N. M., ended In a riot, and as a result several were badly hurt and one man killed. Three are In jail at Las Cruces. Aid. Goodman, of New York, wants to send at least 5,000 of the unemployed men and women of New York city to the fields of Kansas and other crease in me number and tonnage of foreign vessels entered and cleared at British ports last year, as compared with 1SUI> and 1S0S. A few years ago a bronze statue of, . . . „ » . 1 * . * . the young hero was unveiled in the w e l e r n 8 t a t e 8 t 0 h e I p h a r v e s t t n e New York City Hall Park. It Is ?rcat- erops. , A . ^ . ^ . . , _. I Representatives of the Japanese govly to be regretted that our knowledga' eraaJint are in Chicago for the purof this noble martyr is so slight; but pose of examining the American we know enough to be sure that he horse and ~ie methods of its breeding, merits the veneratioa of his country-, with the view of its extensive introluction into Japan. Adolbort Hay, kilted In New Haven, men. I ^ t - a ^ x / f . Coim., will be buried in Cleveland. e / ' ^ Col. Hay has received thousands of messages of condolence, including dispatches from King Edward V1I„ President Loubet, Earl Roberts, Earl Rosslyn Lord Puuncefotc and Sir Henry Irving. BASE BALL. Below we pnbiis!i the si.andi.n7 of the American and National league clubs up to and inelu lin? the garner played an Friday, June 28: AM.iit[CAN LBVGCSc VVio. Lost. Perov CVcvo j 3> 20 .ffM fioston.. 3) 19 .612 Baltimore 20 20 ,5d> Washington 2> at .513 Detroit _ 2» 35 .537 Pailadelpbta si 31 .401 Milwaukee... 19 31 J K Cleveland..., 18 aj .3>J NATIONAL L lAUCE. WOT. Lost. Por ci. Pittsbur? 31 - 2J .SSI New Vork 3d Si ,bt>3 Pnilndelphia 3J S3 M* Brooklyn 29 85 .537 St. Louis '&) 28 .336 Boston 35 •»» ^ n Cincinnati... 22 30 .433 Cnicu/o 19 3^ .328 T H E M A R K E T S . LIVE STOCK. XeTr Y o r k - Cattle Sheep LamM Hogs Best grades It fi»V?3>5 00 $4 00 *6 ~i) $8 4T> Lower grades... 3 00®3 90 3 00 5 75 6 1!> ChlCRIKO— Best grades 5 50^6 30 4 40 5 25 6 20 Lower grades... 4 504^5 40 4 00 4 50 5 80 Drtrott— Best grades 3 805J5 25 4 25 6 50 5 95 Lower grades... -' 75®3 75 3 25 & 50 5 53 Unflnlo— Best grades 4 90®6 ?5 4 35 6 75 6 5f> Lower grades... 3 65#4 00 3 80 6 00 6 70 C i n c i n n a t i - Best grades 5 2><£5 60 3 60 5 75 6 10 Lower grades... 4 00^4 75 3 00 5 50 5 8* Plttai>nrtr— Best grades 5 40CT5 80 3 85 4 73 6 15 Lower grades... 3 50®5 00 3 40 4 50 5 50 GRAIN, ETC. Wheat Corn Oats No. red No. 2 mix No. 2 wh't* New York 74??T4U 47(847½ 33033¼ Chicago 67fe«7V.t Wi*2~M 26&2SH •Detroit 7ift71^ 430 3½ 31^31 Toledo WOW 4W43 385SS?— < fnclnnntl C^tf* 43^3¾ 29^30U PlttHltnrur 73JI73H 45*1*45»-, 32(^32 Unffnlo— 7.^72^ 44^44½ tl#31 •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy, H2 75 per ton. Potatoes. 55c per bu. Live Poul ry, Spring chickens. 10c per lb; fowls. 8Hc; turkeys. 9c; ducks. 10^. Eggs, stricter fresh. ISc per <*osen. Butter, best dalr** 15c per lb; creamery, l»c. K ..;,.,.-. .,,,mm*f'r;'fl • ' ' • • ' > : > : ^ % •'•'• ; > / r w /> ^''•:tt n t 7*1 »V < * ; v-** *wv f <»«*M, viHfy.l - ^ v * * * * - * * " :;::^r'>^': .,iw«.aiV(,f',!-.:;..-^'.v.::".."-.,-,.••:. •*.-•• .••-.. — ;." :- -. «•;' •- : •:•:: -.-:• '" . .- ••-^--^. \. \v ./. :.-... • : « . i W i^'hi-^^i'?^^] - ! ' , ) • • • • • ' . . ' • > ' & * : ; ; ? ' • ' : > ' . ' : • . : , ' / ' ; ' - ; •j> \ . • • • •• . - . . . •', - • • ' ' • ' ^ •• V. / • i • * * . ' ; BWff1. "/•- ife'-:- HS.V. . BKVIH.1'''"' m'V «5^' :* 7; - . . t~ - ••- - . ' -- • . * * * * - 4 - • * T ^ WEST MARION. Mrs. Henry Soilth was in How- »*,'i>H';..: m & . . • - :; MI-- .^- • • ' . • • : * - "6 'v ' ©11 last Wednesday. One Day last week lighting killed fifteen sheep for George Miller. The jLadie's Aid Society of this place will meet with Mrs. Henry Smith July. A number from this place attended flower day • at the couuty farm Sunday afternoon. Bev. Clay and wife of Indiana who have been visiting his wife's parents, Rev. Henitiger returned home Thursday. A little nephew of Geo. Miller while visiting him had the misfortune to fall iuto the cistern but Mr. Miller was near and was soon to the childs rescue. A number from this vicinity; The Anderson Farmers' Club went to North Lake the Fourth. i meets at the home of Dell 'Hall Born to Mr. and Mis. Herbert, f t l K ^ w i *e Saturday afteruoou Julv Schoenbals Thursday last a seven pound boy. The -social a t Mi's. NormanHnxe ge8s' last Friday night was a com. plete success. Mabel Docking of Pinckney and Mrs. Ella Docking called at N. Pacey's last Sun day. Mrs. Horace Williston and Alts. Wm. White called on Mrs. D. Carr last Saturday afternoon Myrtle Dey returned to her homf in Handy last Saturday 18. See program next week. STILL MORE LOCAL. Dm Lie a n d wile, her sum* i>or» to Good} Junt> 80. a son. Kate b r o w n is home for mer vacation from Chicago. G e r t r u d e and W a l t e r i J a n n with a couple at' friends from Detroit, spent the past week in c a m p at Portage. A TEST OF COURAGE. iu •now tde white feather meant in that hostile country Insubordination and treachery, Involving Fairow'a mysterious death. It was a moment to try a soul—and to fry it. The lieutenant whispered to his trusted sergeant: "1 am going to take a desperate chance. It W*» Up to L i e u t e n a n t F a r r o w I am going to shoot myself through Oace~fo~^uTflIaTe~^rifIIr-T3«W lint t h e Wont P o i n t e r l - e t l H L Wltn a n d ISaoaped t u e O r d e a l . TORTURES WHICH INDIAN SCOUTS BORE WITH SMILING FAJJES. Show will I.)H in Jaokson. The G f a n d T r u n k wi11 sell tickets to Jauk^on and r e t u r n , ir-oludin^ admission to to the lifter a w e e k s ' v i s i t w i t h h e r c o u s i n ! s h o * \ t"»" ^1-43. T n e regular t r a i n -.< i p * ' v v ' " u e u<eId u n t i l 5:30 to allow a m p l e iviaiiue r a c e y . t i m e t 0 a t t e n J t b e b h o w M a e B r o g a n c l o s e d a s u c c e s s f u l The Indian scouts t h a t joined forces with tbe United States army^in 1878 to make prisoners of the Sheep E a t e r s In western I d a h o were skeptical at first of Lieutenant F a r r o w ' s abilities to lead them Into battle. They bad never seen his courage tested qnd WedncMiav, J u l v 20, Buffalo Bi'll's ' plainly Intimated by word and action • " ' that they bad n o ^ n t e n t i o n of obeying his orders unless lie should prove himself braver t h a n a n y chtef, subchief or buck in the command. FlrsJ they gave themselves up to all kinds of physical torture as a lesson to him. They slashed their bodies A l i l l l e c o i l d of Henry C a r p e n r e r ca.-hier ot Uexter Savings Hank G R E G O R Y . Dr. Wright was in Mason last Friday. Frank Williams lost a horse last week. Mrs. Hattie Holmes of Lansing is visiting in this vicinity. Abel Harp's sister of Toledo visited/him the past week. Lottie Walker of Plainfield visited at M. E. Kuhii's last week. Mr. Crawford of Byron visited at F. A. Daniels's Saturday and Suuday. Chas. McGee and family visited in Jackson the latter part of last week. The two Misses Kogers of Mancelotia visited Persis Daniels the latter part of the past week. . , with knives without shov/lng pain, t e r m of s c h o o l i n t h e M a i i o n ca.-hier ot Uexter Savings Hank WH^J They slit tlio skin on their chests, ran C e u t e r D i s t r i c t l a s t F r i d a y , S h e ' b o i n w , t h t w 0 l i l u n ) l , s o n i l p l w l t b a i , d ! skewers thereuiukn- and jerked* ofr o v n o „ i 0 f n i(>onu i v o r n fu,*o fall i a f l d L w 0 a : ^ r B t 0 P s o u l e , t f o o t ' D r * ' cutaneous and fleshly strips while suiile x p e t t s to t e a c n t n e i e t n i s r a n . ^ . , , , . , . p r o v e d ibe offending n u m b e r s i l n g happily in bis face. Thoy split Cre3Sa A b b o t t c l o s e d a 8UCCess-1 a t e ^ ^ v - '**&••- j their ours, pierced their noses, lacer ful t e r m of s c h o o l i n t h e W r i g h t ' s \ T r v t h l . ^'~{tl ", v ~ t F o a l n i e l t i a t f ;1 > e i r cl**k*' ""tcheretl their arms & ( »'> tin, .sample oi l e a s t l^oam ieit ^ ^ l e g s Their stuuts were so far . D i s t r i c t l a s t r n u a y ai^erU' o n ia; \ u u r door tod*y and be convinced , beyond anything Farrow could inflict She teaches in theYouoglove District this fall. i i: mtfkes perfect bread. Y o u r , u p o n W n , g e K t h a t t h e poor young lieus u p p l y , tenant thought he "saw bis finish." i Suddenly, while rivulets of cold perj l n .t i i grocer ;iAvays bas a tie^h [ E v e r y p^ckaue w a r r a n t e d . UNADILLA. Harry Heatly spent last Sunday spiration trickled down" bis spine, t b e stand beside yom* hors%, and j u s t an Instaut before I shoot you fire your rifle, yell 'Si-wash!' mount a n d m a k e off through tbe woods as fast as you can ride. Don't forget to fire before I do. else I shall be a dead man." Sitting upon a jagged rock, he explained to tbe Indians what he w a s about to do. and with great deliberation and some fine theatricals be cocked tbe pistol and placed the muzzle against his temple. Tbe Indians were wrought up to a high pitch. They had never seen a man'shoot birnselfth rough tbe bead and live. Surely here w a s the bravest of all brave leaders. They would follow him through bell, Tbe s e r g e a n t unnoticed, fired his rifle, his "Sl-w*vsb!" woke tbe echoes of Shoshone and Bitter Root, and the clatter of his horse's hoofs rang down tin?— Clear Water as far as Fort Lapwai. " S l - w a s b T The Indians knew w h a t t h a t ery meant. In less time than it takes to tell it Farrow was aloue. H i s forces had scattered to the four winds. In the course of a few hours all were dnited again, but the courage t e s t w a s not renewed. Twenty-two years after this exciting Incident, on a certain evening in 1900, r-riraTCBt I'mce i n m e - » o r . o . | West Pointer recollected t h a t in his j F a r r o w occupied a box in the Madison Fori-ati-rrlucc, the capital, is—by schoolboy days he was an adept at \ Square Garden when Buffalo Bill's in Ami Arbor, consent of all who have had upportunl- + t y of-•mtttparing it with other cities— T h e driving a pin into t h e thick of his "vastus ex tern us" without feeling pain and t h e joyful inspiration to t h u s illuminate his courage seized him. IS ~ ."J - v "-'—-• wig is every uouscnouier s ruumsu injcivei IU Kutt?, uifu ins u r u n f r p iin arena for a (lash around t h e E d i t h C o o p e r of Mt. P l e a s a n t , ' »hoot,and slab, sided pigs and starveling t h e front of the thigh w a s exposed to | • i;l ! t the c h a r g e was Interr • • ! • , „ l l Q r c - fQY. ( i r i a r a/11. vl'i d 0 « s l*1'1*01""1 a 1 1 the sanitary ortiees the wondering gaze, of the Indians short. When Joseph reachc( \ i s i u u a n e r s i s i e i I U I S . u v . o i ^ e | f o r > t h o t ( n v a o f port-au-Priuce save In gathered close around. Then dramat- near the Madison a v e n r - < Myra Bird came home from Ypsilanti Saturday to spend a week with her aunt Betty Marshall. Myra has a fine position in Chicago for the summer WEST PUTNAM. P. Kelly is no better at this writing. Arthur Bates of Gregory was home over Sunday. Mabel Monks is Entertaining » friend from Cauada. R. Harris is working for Wm. Gardner during haying. Kitt Grieve and Carrie Erwin visited friends here Saturday. " Wellington Whife and E. John son were in Howell one day last week. v F. Murry and sister of Dexter called on friends b e e the first of the. week. Mabel Tripp and Marguerite Linn of Detroit are visiting friends and relatives here. The hot weather the past few days has brought several campers to P. Kennedys pleasant camping grounds. T. C. Cooper is home from Stockbridge where he has been working in the basket factory at that place. Julia A Brady closed a very successfull term of school in District No. 3. Last Friday and Saturday the teacher and pupils gave a picnic at Van Winkles grove. A large crowd was present and a good time was had by all. SOUTH MARION. Haying is in full flower this week. The strawberry crop is drawing to a close. Eleauor Brogan visited Anna Klein Suuday. A. A. Abbott is visiting his son I. J. for a few days. \ Arthur Glenn calledj)n friends in Chelsea last week. Dell Carr and family visited his, jr and mother last Sunday. Wild West was In full blast. Chief Joseph, the celebrated c o m m a n d e r of V i n a B a r t o n w a s s i c k w i t h t h e i IIU> m n m ' s l l1 K U V m l u e ^VU11U- -»-u" ttIlu t u t ? j u y u u inspiration io m u s mu- j t he Nez Perces. whom Farrow had capx I town was laid out by the French, ami minate his courage seized him. j tured 2*? years previously and whom c h i c k e n p o x Inst w e e k . J the streets are wide. It is only their The necessary pin was in the lapel u 0 had not seen in the interim, led a G e r t r u d e W e b b of S t o c k b i i v l c I ^ " e a t w i t l t l 1 t U a t m u k e s t l , 0 U 1 P*»*&- of his fatigue jacket. Itnthlessly he w n c j , whooping, yelling, screeching f o i , < L ° b l ° ' f o r t l j i e roadway before his dwell- silt t h e front of his breeches leg from , n r v 0 f painted Indians out into tbe s p e n t b u n t l a y a t h o m e . I m ? is every householder's rubbish pocket to knee, then bis drawers till arena for a dash around t h e circle. rupted—cut reached t h e curve -_- - — end of t h e G o o d w i n . j the rainy season, when a heavier storm ically exhibiting t h e pin, an affajr of amphitheater, be pulled his horse sharp- ' t h a n usual comes to flush the open an i n c h ' a n d a sixteenth, he reached ly to the right, cutting across, t h e first A l e x I y p e r a n d w i l e a n d \\ u i | ¢ , . ^ 8 . \u consequence the populace for a flat stone and drove the harmless m 0 0 f warriors in tmjst-da-ugeroutj fash- B a r n u m a n d wife s p e n t S u u d a y a-'J live iu an atmosphere of combined | bit of wire down to the head In tbe i01L i„ a m a ( j g a i ] 0 p ho poked his C a v a n a u ' d i l a k e . j cesspool and ash pit, which by a l l t h e , unresisting muscle. His handsome charger's head into an arena box, ° laws of hygiene should produce chronic i face was as unclouded as when lie I ^traif^litened up in ins stirrups, held J o s i e C o l l i n s of B i l l O i k fir en t ! plague. ', helped to haze bis tirst plebe. I out his hand and cried: "Howl Flow! S u u d a y w i t h h e r m o t h e r . . . i d . ! ' T h e freo and independent negro leadri j . The red men nodded approvingly, How!" The old fellow had caught Q, . , * , . , i the life that most nearly approaches grunted, looked wise and sat d o w n on! S j; 4,t 0 f Farrow, and nothing could { S h e p h e r d or t i l t s p l a c e , h i s i ( l o a l T h ( i y ] i a v o ,; 1)1.ovtn.L) j n t\l0 | their haunches. They had seen some- pivvent him from riding up to salute country that "only whit* men. black thing new, but wanted something more U j s captor of 1878. It was a dr; women and asses work," and there i s ' convincing. F a r r o w realized this and I incident .—New York Press. w a s in the seventh heaven of despair Mrs. Ii. W. Allen and son Avthur— of North—Lake visited at- Wm. Pyper's Saturday. Fannie Laverock from Owo»so High School is spending her vacation with her perents here. Mrs. Chapman and family of Chicago are the guests of her father-in-law Foster Chapman and other relatives at this p1a«e. Iramatic as he smilingly pulled out the pin and held It aloft for insDeeti.on. A N D E R S O N Nearly everyone hasbetjOn nay- G o m m e n c i n S c J u l y 19 'If Pita S t o w wSLf c l o s e IS on J. TUg. . Mrs. E.'J. Durkee was in Chelsea Wednesday. Floyd Durkee of near Mnniih Sunday ed at home. . Will Roche diove oyer to Pleasant Lake last week. Lev. Miller and wife called at Frank JV-nies one day last weol-.. frank D. Eaman of Det'oii vivd'.'n^ old fi iends in Auocr nnd vicinity. E. M. Jeffrey's and Mrs. E. DurVee's houses have been receiving a coat of paint. Mrs. Clarence Powell and child. ren id visitii-;.; 1 r-r b.-ofhers and sisters in this place. Ralph Cobb and wife of Stockbvidtre wore guests at Mis. E. J. DuTsoe's ov r Sunday. Chas. Kci!o.q;e: of Detroit at tended the funeial of his uncle C. E. Bullis Sr. last Tuesday. Margaret Greiner who hns been attending sphool at Mt. C1 emeu& returned home last- week. E. M. Jeffrey's is having Lis va cation from the ele alov this week. Mike Roche is cnrir.g for it. C. E. Bullis Sr. who was placed in the vault was rem ved to the truth in it. Tbe hlacu man lies arounu all day sleeping in the sun. His utmost effort is to play dice or watch a cockfight, but sleep is his favorite occupation, and he can do that better than anything else. In the country districts the old plantations have long since slipped hack, into the luxuriant overgrowth of the forest, in tow01 p P i d a y a f t e r n o o n s af 1 2 : 3 0 unit il S e p t . 1st* any trading done Is by the women and i ; ... _ ' by foreigners. Undisturbed by the white nijin, io Avboni lie is insolent, the town bred negro is pacific enough. T b e oniy exciiion ih-inanded of him is to avoid the attentions of the police.— Chambers' Journal. Hosiery at Red Mark riii>* Hosiery do j ifnu-nt «t »11 timen is not<'d f-r lii»ving the :>"s t ?!iid !»u>st sroi^ftic- -•,K>ry \ ivu'is, ' . i Iin lire ' IT i ^ i t e i i ' 3 t i n " t» n n d t h e W a i t e r . ^Uuele Min^!> was in town a day or two ago. it had been a long time since the old man had been to Savannah, and he rambled over the streets all the morning, impressed with the wonderful things be saw. Xaturaify toward the midday he began to feel a little tired and very hungry, so as he passed in front of one of the eating houses for colored people, of Which there are several in the neighborhood of the Plant system depot, the succulent, piles of edibles in the windows offered too great a temptation to be resisted. lie entered the r e s t a u r a n t and sat down to a table. "All right, sab," said the "affable waiter, o m i n g up. "WotTI it be?" "I want," said Uncle Mingo unctuously, "f.ome i»' dat fried fish, een de winder an a piece o* dat pie." "Yes. sab. Wot else?" "I want some o' dat fried chicken, too, an some o' dem doughnuts." "Yes, sab. Wot else?" "I want tome o' dat bam and some town bread." "Yes. sab. Wot else?" "An I want a cup o' tea." "Cup o' tea. Yes, sab. Wot kind o' tea?" "Wot kin o' tea I w a n t ? " replied t h e old man, with a severe look. "Wot kin you 'spec* I w a n t ? I w a n t sto' tea, sto' tea. You t'ink I conic on de train all de way from Possum Holler for to drink sac-cafe*V'~Savannah \>w«. hi Ot! l u r i n g to J l y e you s o m e o.Ti, ii l r. t ccv m;iy not look" m o r e desiri'i I en p ]n-e t hsrir <; >nie o d i e r linuseb may advei [i«,e, but we would really like io have von see (lie specially good lied M^rk tr.ides. b Ladies' Hosiery ". P.l-uk Hose, with Wiile K»elHig!diy im;<erf<xn). Red M.'irk. 10(.. •".» l-ii.ek H o s e , with d e u M e In el ;md >oe a- d d o u b l e s d e ; , \l>y,\ Miil\ K k Ilo^e, iloilble I.eels .-ill \ ':*"•>. Wed Ml k. 0.-. lilu k [lose, M:»e > v n i , Pod Mark. •••* < p:i'r -'>e 12c. i • ;N ]-u- 1 "ic P h ' ( >J'.e U i b i e d l o ; ; lilaek !Io-'*. re*-''!.;' r-i-i.ie '2">e W h i ' i Koru ;>nd H n, f W1 .!!'' I ' "i l » . » e . u e :>.H P l a i n r.ittck. U i in Ko.-t and H a l f W ' l i l - V .'>o. L..c( l . i b k s . O - i v v \\\ oOe Phiir. JihM-k I.Nle I P d M:lJ!v. VX i :-i••«'.;. :r-c •<.f l U e . iled Murk, :?0e. c k . :dl i.i'W )i •!:<•:•'>. lied Mui'k, -•" . e iiid II?If White Fcr.. Uii\ M ik,<?oc. Fancy Hose o t e l'.i;:(v I! i s e . >|:-::k. -1-1^ ; P e ¥•*• cy H e . 7-"e 1': M V l i t ^e, c h e d e vi n . t n c hi(jik ( i' " ( J F a n e k Kcd in ri'W i'r •C.Vu h i e II.de rmd -..-11 Is euibrohhifd,r oeJ Ud Mark, ^ 1 . ^ F. g*l.."u V :"V 1 r<*< :.;•(! 111 T V I : T P I f : , e . r ; ; ( ] M a r k . O S c . I / <-e i ff'-ets in b l u e s , redf*. Kcd M;>ik $ 1 . 2 5 . ildren's Hose lfk; Hoys' Iliavy P.leycte IP i. IVd M«tk, l i e . "2i.v 1't'v.s' I ! < / w li "evele IP M, not BQ< ic than hrdf desren Io n customer ll^c'Misses' Fii.r P.:I brd I'rre. donb'e kiKO, Ped Marked, two p;dr f( r 2"»e Misses' i'e'ka i»ot i b s e , bine, r r d a r d hi ck, P< d Mm::, 2]c. 2oc Misses' Half \Y!>ite Foot, double knee. Red Mark, 2:Jc. pnrpitfi, rose Roil Mark, :oc. Men's Hose Socki, " / I ' l l ) OMMtSSiONERN Nr>TTrK.-**^t«» of V I P ' , 1 i"iii fountv of l.ivlnff£tf»n,SS.—t'robat" Court for Haiti cou.itv. KeUtte r»f JAMKS H. BARTON, Pprp&'ert. j The underBi^"*11 ha. iti^ l*cn anpolntpl. hv t]-<» ' Jn'hroof Prnlmteof <<ni(i countv, c immi*pion*»r* ^ OT» HretriB In th» matter of said est:«if»». and \sfxoprout comotery l i e s d r y mom- niorihHfmni th#» ii-td^vofjiine A. P .'ooi. hav- Jujr been at'owe<1 liy saMJiKlge of Prr>hato to all persons holfling claims agafnst *»W «»<>tat«» tn Feet, i n g . Will Koclit* Ijegan work for Harry gtng^ton aud 'DilHvan Durkee for Fred Howlett Toesday. -Bob Hoff rode to Lansing last Wednesday on his wheel in 6 hrs. Pretty ^ood Rob for this warm wea ther. 50 dcz. MfiVM I'inck end Tan Sccki. Red Marked, '1 p:dr f(,r "Joe. 00 doz. Men's l'.)c: P>hrk and Tan Re«! M:uk. 2 pair for 2-V. 40dez. Men'= 1"" F:o c y S ; h ; , R e « l Mark," }>li;e *:id Pdiick, :> p«.ir jor !?">p. o(> lioz. Men's 7c woik S« eksf Re^ y \|arkt 5 pair f. >r 2">c. Men's 2.*e HUck S(K;ks, with Whiu? RedMark, 2:'c. Men'R 2oe. p;.iin Pdack, Brown nnd Black witli half \Vijin»'Foot, Med M.rk, 22c Men's 2.'o FHieies. Bines, Il.ds, L-,ce I isles, Silk Embroidered, R^l Mark. 2 l c . • which to pTPsoiil^lfcir r?laitt*» to us f>r rx.".r.ii-< . . , , , , . , naitonand a-ijnstm^t. JIl*» V ^ l'»ncie». Black Lace L.nles Bjue Lr.^e U*\,*t RedMn-k, 44c. ~SUOceTTBerehy alven that wTwHl h».-»t o, i ^ t of Sample left from our AnnnnI H.wery Kale in Men's, Ladle*' and Children'*, tbetweiityiir* day of SepHm^r A. 1».. 1.),«:, pv,rv na.r RP,1 M.rlrprl > and on the twentyiirst day of Decern in:, A. 1). 1W\, at ton o'clock a. in. of each day, at the Hnckney Sxchan({e Bank In th* villag* of lMncknry In natd coijily, to receire and exandue Rtich cltiims. Pa ted: Ho veil, Mich , June !it, A. i>. 1002. f every pair Red Marked. '•srrmKPr* j , * • * . > * h.fants' IP siery, Black, Blue, Red, IVdc and WMie (dole T . > e a d . Red Marked 2¾. Infants* Lnce Lisle Hose in Red awl Black, Red Mark, 2 pair for "oc ' Infants' Plain Rwl Hose, Red Mark, 3 pair for 25c. THfTll; MlbllSPaNr Jackson, Mich. a ^ jjv^or.^fc'^rr-'-it?? ~JL&. -Jr'iy* m *••- - —"*-» i d A ^ . 1_ K^Atlf, • *&£* *;• »*i| ^ 1 ^ ^ 2 IT ^% ~mv*m wmwitu*MfKmt3mmmrrnr*. l/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 July 04, 1901 Description An account of the resource July 04, 1901 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 1901-07-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/0d583a3d4eb49414b0f75d9edf1aa3e9.pdf d9129202d7bf237504cdf380dd8d53ab 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. XIX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JULY. 11, 1901. N o. 28, LOCAL N E W S . Ice Cream at tbe town ball Saturday night. Norma Curlett, of Dexter, visited" Allie Hoff tbe past week. It is stated that the value of t b e silver dollar of 1895 is $12 00. Mrs. G. Crabbe and family of Grand Bapids are spending tie week at T. Bead's. Mr3. W. J. Black and children were •isitinsr in Plainfield tbe last of last week. E. L. Markey, wile and son, of Battle Creek called on relatives in town Tuesday. Mrs. Weltba Vail of Blisstield is vis itmg her parents, A, B. Green and "wife "oTTti"is"pta"ce. r This year saw the fewest number of people at Portage the fourth than for several years back. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Collins of Webster are the proud possessors of twins, a boy and girl, born June 26. Several from beie took in the excursion to Detroit Saturday to the funeral of Hon. Hazen S. Plngree. Will Doyle was in Howell last Fri-I JobnMier.of Farraiugton, visited day. his parents here this week. Miss Villa Martin was is Howell Monday. C. L. Grimes was in Fowlerville and Howell Monday. Valentine Wiegand of tfettysvtfte I o w * ' * v i s i t i t t * to mQthe^ Mt** J* is among the sick.-*' Peter Coniway, wife and son Ruel, were in Howell Friday. Mrs. Will Dunning ana son Myron visited friends in Detroit the past week. M rs. K. H. Crane spent part of tbe past week with her parents in Hartland. Postmaster Swarthout was in De troit tbe last of last week and h'rst of this. _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ The Misses Ella and Cora Devereaux visited Howell friends last Saturday and Sunday. Eugene Campbell and family enjoyed a trip to Detroit, and Port Huron by boat, the past we«k'. Geo. Sykes of Detroit is spending a few days with his people and other relatives at this place. Mrs. C. B. Eaman and daughter of Several from this place took in tbe Wild West show at Jackson, Wednesday. Mrs. Maggie Melvin, 'of Sheldon, Dr. Bert Green, wife and daughter j Garden City Kansas are the guests of of Stockbridcre spent part of last week in camp at Portage with the Green families. Mondays Tribune contained a (rood halftone of Hon G. W. Teeple, also a write-up of bis banking business here. Mrs. Robt. Culhana and daughters Flora and Josie returned the fourth from Port Huron where they had been visiting Mrs, C's sister. Miss Pacia Hinchey who has been attending the 11th crade of High School at this place the past year, was her mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin. Tbe Anderson Farmer's Club will meet at the home of Dell Halt Saturday July 13. All are invited to attend. A KFD route from Webberville now comes within 2$ miles of Plainfield, tuts supplying many who for- Oierly received mail there. M. Kearjaey. Freeraont Kennedy and two sons, of Nebraska, are visiting bis mother and other relatives here for a few weeks. Miss Eva Smith, who has been visiting frienis here for a few weeks, returned to her home at Roots, Wednesday, accompanied by Miss Hazel Vaughn. The Cong'l church and society will serve ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr, Saturday even- 4*ftrMy 20th, to which-4tll are cordially invited. SECT. Patrick McGinnes of Dexter was thrown from his reaper Tuesday morning and his shoulder was badly broken. He was drivioi? over rough ground and th3 wheel stric«<ing a stone threw him off on the down hill side, Dr. Sigler attended him. W. A. Foot, manager of the Boland lines, says it is hard work to secure a sufficient number of men to push the work of road building. Tbe company pay8 §1.75 per day for men S3 50 for man and team, and yet they are unable to get as many as tbey desire. Owing to this scarcity. "Jim" O'Donnell, editor of the Jackson Citizen and one of the best k-nown politicians in Michigan, sat down on a set bear trap in a Jask^on hardware Clyde Peden is visiting in Howell and Holly. Whortleberries are nearly ready for tbe shippers. Raspberries are near'y a failure in this section, owing to the hot winds. Want Column. NOTICE. J. W. Monks Doctor of Dental Surgery. Office over Sisrler's drug store. FOR SALE—Top buggy 1,000 mile oiler-rgood condition. C. W. RICE. W A N T E D : Strawberries, raspberries and other small fruit on subscription at this office. Notice t > Taxpayers. Tbe village tax-roll is now in my hands and all taxes must be paid not later than August 15,1901. t-28 J. A. CADWELL, Treasurer. Pinckney Flouring Mills. We have given the mill a complete overhauling and can now say oar flour is not only as good, bnt we warrant every sack to be better than any made in this section of the state. For best satisfaction get • CREAM LOAF " FLOUR. I want to buy wheat and corn; and have now plenty of bran and middlings for sale. F. M. PETERS, Prop! W h e n in n e e d o f Mrs. Orla Jackson's Sunday school class of tbe Cong'l church, will serve ice croam at tbe Town Hall Saturday evening July 13. Everyhody invited. F. L. Andrews and wife spent three one of tbe sucsessful ones to receive a ' days the past week in Dehoit visiting third grade certificate a t tbe teachers [friends and attending tbe July meetstore the other day, and since then he has taken his meals off the clock shelf, and sleeping on bis "front side." Jim says it's no laughing matter, and we should say it wasn't.—Ex. There was just enough' pulling at the school meeting Monday evening to make it lively. The terms of trustees W. A. Carr and T. Read ran out = ^ - ^^ — j • ! this year and F. A. Sig!er was eleeted * - J O ' B p r t S c h o e n h a i ' s ba,-n> w i t b the con-j to take tbe place of Mr. Read while L Q W a r Q A . B O W i n a n , j tents including over 30 tons of bay,; M „ <fcrr was re-elected. It was voted ijusteast of Howell, was struck ty j , 0 r & l s e §1,400 by tax this year which -rbrbtniner j uly 4- and-bumnpdto the I j s ^aoOTees'IB^WTaltyel^ThTTealoT Kr o u n d - ; for this is that there have not to be Poles are being set and *vir*sstrung! any repairs this year. Boys' Clothing I c a n s h o w y o u a good l i n e in s i z e s f r o m 8 t o 1 5 y e a r s - P r i c e s From $2.00 A S U I T ™- $ 4 . 7 5 examination in June. ling of the Eastern Michigan Press (Club. teFARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL - MICHIGAN Hammocks Croquet Sets Iron Express Wagons Fire Works. Best Glass Jelly Tumblers full half-pint size, 2 0 c per doz and a new building is nearing completion, which will soon give Howell citizens some light. Everything is to be in readiness by Sept.. 1. Manny Hoofineprer of Parkers Corners who has been suffering several weeks from inflamation of tbe knee joint as a result of a wound was able to ride to town yesterday. Jay Red field, of Iosco, has, in all We give cash coupons with j probability, the largest bee hive in every purchase. Beautifull gifts • this county at least. He kept finding honey bees in the chamber of his residence and an examination revealed given fr«e with $2 in trade. Bowman's Next to P o t t O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. the fact that a swarm of bees had entered through a targe knot hole in the siding and filled more or less of the space between tbe studding. Prof. J. E. Kirtland, formerly of Howell, Michigan, and a graduate of tbe University of Michigan will go to Manila to teach, in t :e employ of the goverment. For the past three yeirs Prof Kirtland has bad charge of the Salmon Bay high school in the city of Ballard, a suburb of Seattle, Wash* ington. Mrs. Kirtland will accompany her husband and they will ?ail on the transport Thomas from SanFrancisco July 23. You w i l l find the goods of the best makes and the prices the lowest. W. W. BARNARD. WE always carry the finest and most complete line of Hardware in Livingston county. ARE you in need of anything in our line? If so we invite vou to call and get our prices as THE PEOPLE who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL Children Want a Share. Duripg the next year a bitter will contest is to be fought out in the circuit court of this county. William D. Smith of the township of Dexter 'died J nee 9, 1901 leaving a will bearing date June 1, 1897. By tbe terms on this will he left all his property to Martha French, to whom he refers in the will as "my friend for many years/ Mrs. French was also made executrix ' the will. Rol>ert A. Smith of Jackson and bis sisters, Grace Peterson, Margaret Peterson, Alice Hewitt and Maude J. Smith, sold heirs-at-iaw of the deceased, are contesting the prolate of the paper purrorting to be his will. They charge nndue influence and fraud and declare that William D. Smith was incompetent at tbe time ot tbe execution of this instrument now being offered for probate. Tbey set up that bis mini was poisoned against bin sole heirs and tbe natural objects of his l.ounty% They have bled their objections in tbe probate court of this county and have retained Cavanangh & Wedemeyer to represent their interests. The estate is variously estimated at from $1600 to $30,000 and will he bitterly fought for,—A. A. Charier. Potato Bugs are the rage. Paris Green London Purple will kill 'em. We Keep it. "i't \ F. A. SIGLER. DragHftet. TALMAeFS- S M M O N ^ ^ g ^ i STATUES HISTOKY. ^vV^iv;.!-'-,;yf ^ / . ^ : ^ v .7.. :^,^:^77-7 *Vrf* 'tftfW1> < -v- r"V v. * ' V S'*' :&7*F' -*-vi;v; '•••>; S T O W , * ^'''''Vjp^f^fllf #1$ ; . . * : : • ; • & ••v"V' •M. 7,^^7¾ ....-1.- - - . - - - * — - - - ^ - •i')t.'"'JW . i?S»#Si mmmm i w «««- ;U*jiJEt.< C H R I S T I A N E N D E A V O R L A S T S U N D A Y ' S S U B J E C T . mid tfce C»r« Conaa, Saith tho fjord. That th» H o w m m Shu 11 Over" -ftgkr-tirg *tf»pcrM—Ann*, U, ^Vorc* of tho Ulble. defensa of Shak.speare's t a g d.es or Gladstone's tracts or Macaulay's "H »• tory cf England?" You know that there are a thousand men who would die ID the defense of this book wtnre there is not more than one man who would die in tho dfense of any othar W^pyrlffbt, 1C01, Louia Klopsch, N. Y.) Vashlagtoji, July 7.—Although Dr. fnage was hindered from attending great annual meeting of the Chris- Endeavor society a t Cincinnati, sermons show him to bo in symwlth the great movement; Amos is., 13, "Behold the days saith the Lord, that the plownian shall overtake the reaper." Unable because of other important dirties to accept the Invitation to take in the great convention of Chrls- Endeavorers at Cincinnati, began week, I preach a sermon of congratulation for all the members of that magnificent association, whether now rhered in vast assemblage or busy their places of usefulness, transatlantic and cisatlantic, and as it is j^fMr harvest time in the fields and cfofclca are fiaching in the gatherings i a great crop, I find mighty sugges- 4kfseness in my text. ft is a picture of a tropical clime, tsfth a season so prosperous that the flMT^t rpnf:hr\a clear over to the Ranting time, anil the swarthy hupt& ndman, busy cutting the grain, almost feels the breath of the horse3 ^D his shoulders, the horses hitched to t> plow, preparing for a new crop, ehold the d;iys come, saith the Lord, t ^ a t the plowman shall overtake the -^baper.** When is that? That is now. "^hat is this day, when hardly have ;jfon done reaping one harvest of religious result than the plowman is getting ready for another. In phraseology charged with all ?6nom and abuse and caricature I J&tow that infidel3 and agno.stics hava 'declared " that Christianity hr^a collapsed; that the Bible is. an obsolete »k; that the Christian church is on le retreat. I eha'l answer that wholeilc charge today. -Growth of Mirlfttlnnlty. Illinois will, defeat him/ That end.d ai4i prospect of his nomination." I " The Christian religion is mlghtlei INTERESTING PACTS C O N C E R N - * , { * ; T /r. today than it ever wa«. Do yo»i thins that such a scene could be enacted now as was enacted in the da71 of Hobes pierre, when a shameless woman was elevated to the dignity of a goddess INQ T H E PENN MONUMENT. thedral where incense was burned to her and people bowed down before her as a divine being, she taking the place -bookr Yeu-tyy to insult-my common , nmi P»VHPJ ip ft golden chair to a ca sense by telling me the Bible is fading out from the world. It is the most popular book of the centuries. How do I know it? I know it Just as I know in regard to other books. How many volumes of that history are published?,.Well, you say 5 000. How many copies of another book are published? A hundred thousand. Which is the more popular? Why the one that has the hundred thousand circulation. And if this book ha* more copies abroad in the world, if there a r e five times as many Bibles abroad as any other book among civilised nations, does not that show you that the most popular book en earth today is the word of God? "Oh," say people, "the church Is a collection or hypocrites, and it is losing its power, and it is fiding out .from the world." Is it? A bishop ot the Methodiit church told me that that denomination averages two new churches every day. la other words, th2y build 7S0 churchy in that d:nom'.nation in a year, and there are at lea3t 1,500 new Christian churches buTt in America cv?ry year. DOP3 that look as though the Christian church wsre fading out, as though it were a defunct institution? What stands n ar.st to the hearti of the American p-ople today? I do not care in what vil'.aga or what city or what neighborhood you go. What is it? Is it the po3^offl?e? Is it the hote1? T3 it the lecturing hall? Ah, you know it is not! You know that that which stands near st to tho hearts of the American p^opl? is the Christian church. Hetol Shoes Rcp».r«d~~Stata» W*« Dlown Down—TtM Memorial Quo* In » Junk- •hop-—Mow ou the Ut-a^lt*! Oio*u la - ruimu»i|»ma. — ———n Hot** o » m * ,pt*iym0^r We . cal* < the attention of <mr readers to the advertisement of Notrw Dame University, one of the great educational institutions of the West, which appears in another column of,. this paper. Those of our readers who may have occasion to look up a college for their sons during the coining year eepoud with t h e president, who will send them a cata* An interesting history attaches to logue free of charge, as well as all par* of the Bible and'bod, whileln the cor- the statue of Wihlam Penn, founder ticulars regarding terms, courses ot ridor of that cathedral were enacted of Pennsylvania, which stiil souid.* studies, etc. such scenes of drunkenness and de- where it was placed l a t h e grounds | There is a thorough preparatory bauchery as had never before been wit- °f the old hospital a t Eighth and Pine school in connection with t h e univernossed? Do you think such a thing streets. The minutes of the Pennsyl- sity, in which studenU of all grades could possibly occur in Christendom v a n l a hospital tell the story of its will have every opportunity of prepartoday? No. The poiice of Washing- coming, a gift of John Penn. In No- ing themselves for higher studies. Tho ton, or of Wew York, or of Faris would vember, 1802, John Penn, through his Commercial Course, intended for swoop upon it. 1 know infidelity attorney, offered a portrait of William young men preparing for business, may makes a good deal of talk in our day,. P e a n to the managers of the hospital, be finished in one or two years ac* One Infidel can make great excitement, r e s u l t i n g to know where it would be cording to the ability of the student but I can tell you on what principle it Placed. A reply was duly sent to John St. Edward's Hall, for boys under U i r - is. It Is on the principle that if a man P e n n - D U t the picture was never pre- teen, is an unique department of tho Jumps overboard from an ocean liner 8 e n t e d . On Sept 24, 1804, the minutes institution. The higher courses a r e he makes more excitement than all the re<=ord "A statue in lead of William thorough in every tespect, and stu- 500 who stay on board. But the fact P e n n J s arri™<i *n the ship Pigon from dents will find e v e r ^ opportunity of that he jumps overboard does not otop London," No letter accompanied the perfecting themselves in any line of the ship. Does that wreck the 500 pas- s t*tue which was a c c e p t s in lieu of work tney may choose to select Thorscngers? fct makes great excitement t h e Portrait which John Penn had at oughness in class work, exactness in w h e n a man jumps from the lecturing . ^ Purposed giving to the hospital, the care of students, and devotion to platform or from the pulpit into inii- ln ****** language beginning with the the best interests of all, are the distindelity. but does that keep the Bible or ^ m i l i a r greeting "Esteemed friend" guishing characteristics of Notre the church from carrying millions of \™* *°«chcd l n friendly "thees" and Dame University, passengers to the shores of eternal j t u ™ s ' " ^.e president, Joslah Hsw«,-' Fifty-seven years of active work in safety? w.ote to Penn, thanking him for his the cause of education have made this gift and telling him immediately after institution famous all over the coun- _.. ^ . ^ „ , , , ; its arrival "some young men of our try. What do they agree on? Herschcl ! c l t y w h o a r e f r i e u d a t o Parfcctlon of C1irNtl:ml:y. writes a whole chapter on the errors of your family" r e q u e £ t e d t h e l i b w £ y o f r a i s , n g g ; a t . astronomy. La Place declares that tho ultously for this purpose a pedestal of moon was not put in the right place. I t h e w h U c m a r b ] e o f P o n n s y l v a n i a > . . t o In t h o Hour of l>l«f»o<». Ycu rray talk about the chur:h b?:ng a collection cf hypocrites, but wh2ii the diphtheria sweeps ycur children pfT whem do you [end for? Tho postmaster, the atto:ncy-gcnr ral, the hotelkeeper, alderman? Xo. Yc. J ssnd fcr a.minister of this Bible rdlgi:m.. And if you have not a room in your hous? But now let us see whether tho book i for the ob-c:iu:es,what build'ng do you Sa a lx«3t year's almanac. Let 113 see ; soicit? Do you say. •Tiiv* m1 the fln- He says if it had been put four tiniss farther from the earth than it is now there would be more harmony in the universe, but Llonville comes up just in time to prove th_t the moon was put in the right place. How many colors woven into the light? Seven, Bays Isaac Newton. Thrae, says David Brewster. How high is the aurora borcalis? Two and a half miles, says Lias. Ninety miles, say other scientists. . How far is the sun from the be fixed at the green souih front of the hospital, with suitable inscriptions to record the birth of William Penn, the memorable era when he founded the Province of Pennsylvania and the time of his death." Penn is represented in colonial costume. He holds in his hand a scroll engraved with a "charter Df privileges to Pennsylvania, MDCC," etc. The statue stands on a slab of marble marked: "Presented by John Penn, A. D. 1804." This surmounts tho A C C O M P L I S H E D Mayers of MURDERERS. Are Not earth? Seventy-six million miles, says 13ede-tal, which is engraved as fallows: Lacalle. Eighty-two million miles, [n tront t h e w e n-known coat-of-arms Whether the church of God is a Bull ljUnt rptqaat muskets, canteens and est room in the hotel?" Do you s y , 'Give me that th?at?r?'* Do you *ay, ftaversacks strewing all the way. Tho ^FCat English historian Sharon Turlier, a man of vast learning and great itecuracy, not a clergyman, but an attorney as well as a historian, gives uiis overwhelming statistic in regard to Christianity and in regard to the number of Christians in the different <a>nturk3: In the flr.it century, 500,003 •unriL'tians; in the second century, 4<X>0,000 Christians; In the third century, 5,000,000 Christians; in tho fourth century 10,000,000 Christians; in the llflh century 15 000,000 Christians; in i&e sixth century 20,030,000 Christians; In t h e seventh century 24.000,000 fjftnFijanft; in the eighth century. 30,- wri~: ... (¢0,090 Christians; in the ninth cen- Jjiry 40.000 000 Christians; in the tenth abntury §0,000,000 Christians; In the eleventh century 70,000,000 Christians; A the twelfth century 80,000,000 Chris- Bans; in the thirteenth century 75,- ¢0,000 Christians; in the fourteenth Wntury 80,000,000 Christians; in the teenth century 100,000,000 Chrisins; in the sixteenth century, 125,- >,000 Christians; in the seventeenth century 155,000,000 Christians; in the eighteenth century 200,000.000 Chris- Hans—a decadence, as you observe, in -only one century, and more than made f-jp in the following-centuries, while itis* the usual computation that there «f«re a t the close of the nineteenth ottitury 470,000,000 Christians, making <2g to believe that before this century U closed the millenlum will have started its boom and lifted its hosanna. Poor Christianity! What a pity it i»as no friends! How lonesome it must be! Who will take it out of the poorhouse? Poor Christianity! Four hun- Sned millions in one century. In a ^w weeks of this year 2,500,000 copies *3f the New Testament distributed. Vfhy, the earth Is like an old castle w/th 20 gates and a park of artillery ready to thunder down every gate. See how heathendom is being surrounded and honeycombed and attacked by this all conquering gospel. Ha. the beginning of the nineteenth ca&ntary 150 missionaries; at the close 6t that century 84,000 mlsionaries and native helpers and evangelists. At the beginning of the nineteenth cent u r y there were only 50,090 converts. N&w there are over 1,000,000 converts - from heathendom. The Fere* of t h e Bible. • 'Suppose the congress of the United States should pa^s a law that there afcould te no more Bibles printed in ~gseerk?a and no Bibles read, if there €0,000,0f>0 grown people in the litcd States, there would be 60,000,- people in an army to put down a law and defend their right to rfca* the l*ible. But suppose the conof the United States should ce a law against the reading or the >llcatlon of any other book, how if people would go out in such a "Give me that public build'ng wb.3re I can lay my dead for a little whl'lo w^ say a prayer over it?" No. You sav. "Give us the house cf God." And if there is a song to bo sung at the obsequies, what do you want? Wl'at doe? anybody want? Th^ "Marseilta ss Hymn?" "God Save the Qmen?" Our own grand national air? No. They want the hymn with which they sang their old Christian morh T into h3r laLl sleep, or they want suns* the Sabbath school hymn which the'r lltt'e •girl sang the last Sabbath afternoon she was out before she got that awful sickness which broke your heart. I appeal to your common gense. You know the most endearing instlutiton on earth, the most popular institution on earth today Is the church of the Lord Jesus Christ. A man is a fool that does net recognize It. The infidels say: "There is great liberty now for infidels; freedom o ' platform. Infidelity shows its power from the fact that ft fs evervwh-re tolerated, and it. can say what it wll ." Why, my frier.ds, infidelity is not half so blatant in our day n.-i It. was in tho days of our fathers. Do you know 'hat in the days of our fathers there were pronounced InfideTs in public au'hority, and they could get. a-iy political position? Let a man today declare himself antagonistic- to the ChrUt'an religion and what city wa \t<\ h'm fo" mayor; what state v.-ant a h'm for governor; what nation wants hira <or president or for king? L*t a man openly proclaim himsrif th-> en'-my o? our g'orious Christianity, and he cartnot get a majority of vote? In any ctate, in any city, in any r-onntry, in any ward of America. What f'lrrUtf >nUy P O M . *A distinguished Infidel years a<?o riding in a rail car in Illinois s a d "What has Chri tianiry ever done?" An old Christian woman said: "It has done one good thing anyhow. It has kept an infidel from bMng governor of Illinois." As I stood in the side room of the opera house of Peoria, Ills., a prominent gentleman of that city said, "I can tell you the secret of that tremendous bitterness against Christianity." Said I, "What is i t ? " "Wny," said he, "in this very house there was a great convention to nominate a governor, and there were three or four candidates. At the same time there was in a church in thi3 city a Sabbath school convention, and it happened that one of the men who wag in the Sabbath school convention was also a member of the political convention. In the political convant'on the name highest on t h e roll at that time and about to be nominated was the name of the great champion infidel. There was an adjournment between ballots, and in the afternoon, when the nominations were b«Ing made, a plain fanner got up and said: 'Mr. Chairman, that nomination must says Humboldt. Ninety million miles, says Henderson. One hundred and four million mile3, Eays Mayer. Only a little deference of 28,000.000 mjles! All spilt up among themselves—not agreeing on anything. , Here these intidel scientists have impancled themselves as a jury to decide with Penn's rounde's. Over it is engraved "William Penn. Born 1()44. Died 1718." On the east side we read: Pennsylvania Granted by Charles II. to William Penn, 1861." On the north: 'The Proprietary Arrived^ 1682, Made 1 Just and Amicable Arrangement with the Natives for the piirchase_of_ rheir Lands and Went Back to England 1684." The west side reads: " I t > thls trial between Infidelity, the plaintiff, and Christianity, the defendant, and after being'out for centuries they turned to Pennsylvania 1699 and Fincome in to render their verdict. Gen- ally Withdrew to H49 Parental Estate tlemen of the jury, have you agreed on 1701." The history of the substitution a verdict? NO, no. Then go back for of statue for picture was not explained another 500 years and deliberate and until 1846, when a letter of Benjamin agree on something. There is not a Franklin, written in 1755, threw light poor miserable wretch in the city pris- on the transaction, says the Philadelon tomorrow that could be condemned phla Record. In this opistle Franklin by a jury that did not agree on the describes a visit to his friend Lord verdict, and yet you e;;pect us to give Despencer, and seeing the statue of up our glorious Christianity to please William Penn holding the scroll, these men who cannot agree on'any- Franklin admired it so much h e then thing. Ah, my friends, the church of wished a copy made to stand in the Jesus Christ instead of falling back is state house grounds in Philadelphia, Vigny and Senancour. The other Alon the advance. I nm pertain it \n nn The letter, with copy_of the scroll de- ybr jf l n mMr^or^r'*»nron1Hpri fry Mr, irv- There Fel'otv AXeu AU Illiterate. Lacenaire, tue Manned of the gutter, who adorned t a e lomantic ep^c^i, practiced a poetry of sjrts, professed 8 philosophy of all sorts, studied for fch€ bar and wrote for the newspapers, Troppmann, gifted witn a superior Intelligence, shared that pa3-iju for sensational note.s wmch m tne Uciys taat pas3 does not necessarily sti^matiza its victims as members of the criminal conspiracy. liarre has an exceptionally uistinguiohed caieer at the Lycce it Angers; ius co-mate in s.udy and in sih, Lebiez, was a most promising student, the very banner of his school. The lively intelligence of the Abbe Auriol seemed to justify his unc.e in sducating him far a sciioolmas.er and nlh superficial abilities sjrved ta pass him i n o the priedtnood. Tue Abbe fcJoudes was a i..aa of extraord.nary parts, 'the Abue Bruneau was/endowed With—eaeetfent capacity find—a thorough education.. Campl had t h e right by birth and educ^t.o^ to olt at the tabJe of respectable pt>6piep which seems an equivalent for/the prlvl.ese of keeping a gis. Praazini had traveled far, had an amazing tacility for languages, was declared to be equally proficient in Eng.ish, French, Italian, Greek, Turkish/Arabic, Russian and Hindostani. Jrado was more redoubtable, intellectually and criminally, than either" Campi or Pranzlni. The murderer of the affair at Sidi-Mabrouk was a/quarter-Latin man of letters, a ready quoter of Sophocles, Talne, De the advance. I see the glittering of the swords; I hear the tramping of tho troops; I hear the thundering parkn of artillery. O God, I thank thee that I have been permitted to see this day of thy triumph, this day of the confusion of thine enemies! O Lord God, take ihy sword from thy thigh and ride forth to the victory! Not A*h«m«d of t h e Blbl*. Young man, do not be ashamed to be a friend of the Bible. Do not put your thumb in your vest, as yonns men sometimes do, and swagger about talking of the glorious light of nature and of there bsing no need of the Ulble. They have the light of nature in India and China and in all the dark scription, is new among the archives of l n g w a s a talented engineer, fond of the Pennsylvania hospital. Lord D>?- music and a clever talker. A.bert Pel, spencer's successor trok no interest in ^ repulsive physically as he was re- William Penn. The statue was sent to pulsive mentally, was fond of music a junk shop to be sold for old metal. a m i fo n d 0f chemistry. Vaillant was a Here John Penn found it aud pur- student of Darwin. Buchner and Herch" s?d It for presentation to the Penn- D e rt Spencer. Emile Henri was intellisylvania hospital. We may now see gent enough to secure an exhibithe s r t u e facing Pine street, on the tion from the Ecole Jean Bapt'.ste Say hospftal green. Penn still holds the and to take his degree as bache:or of charter, in perpetual remembrance of science at 16.—From Irving's Studies that famous treaty, "never sworn t o and never broken." It is curious to know that in course of time one of the statue's shoes wore out! In 1S"0, during a severe sto:~an, the statue of Penn ble .,11. It W2s found that the support of one foot vr?s eo^roded and the metal had decayed away. A new sole of French Criminals p.aces of the earth. Did you ever hear | a n d h l g n n e e , w e r e B T i p pI l e ( 1 to Penn, that the light of nature gave t h e m j ? n d h i s s t atue was then securely recomfort for t'.:eir trouble? They h a v e ; p I a c e d o n t h o pedestal, where it now lancets to cut and juggernauts t o ! stands today crush, but no comfort. Ah, my friends, you had better stop your skepticism. Suppose you are put in a crisis Mke that of Colonel Ethan Allen. 1 saw the account and at one time mentioned it in an address. Physical tannic for Girl*.. College girls are going daft on physical culture. They are adopting all sorts of masculine sports, but they may as well give up all hopes of gaining proficiency in baseball and cricket, for the simple reason that they can't throw. A physician, who has o.'ten been amused at the efforts of the Bryn Mawr girls, was talking about this the other day. "It is a physical impossibility for a girl to throw-strongly and accurately, as a boy throws," he This question was asked of a large said. "A girl throws with a- rigid arm, number of persona: What punishments a n a it is out of the question for her A descendant or rewards have you ever had that did to acquire a free movement, such as of Ethan Allen, who is an infidel, said you good or- harm? The majority i 8 possible with a boy, because her colit never occurred. Soon after I re- claimed to be benefited by punishment, celved a letter from a professor in one The boys thought the effects of a good of our colleges, who is also a descend- Plain talk were salutary, and none had ant of Ethan Allen and is a Christian, a complaint to make against a good He wrote me that the incident is ac-, "dr.-nsing down." Many were grateful curate; that my statement was au- for having had punishment in due thentic and true. The wife of Colonel season. There is a time in many a Ethan Allen wa3 a very consecrated DOV's Ufe when he thinks he is lord woman. The mother instructed tho of everything, and it would seem that daughter in the truths of Christianity. a S00*1 shipping is often the best way The daughter sickened and was about t 0 c u r e t n i a defect. - Tenderness is exto die, and she said to her father; cellent for most children, but there arc "Father, shall I take your instruc- certain natures on whom it is wasted, tion or shall I take mother's instruc- because they fimply abuse it. Contion? I am going to die now; I must s^w* ( l o e s n o t s e e m t 0 b e v c r y F ° w lar bone U larger and sets lower than. a boy's,—Philadelphia Record. Reward' ot One r> nnj. "Honesty is its own reward," is the new shape in which tne proverb presents itself to Harry Ilea* a mason living at 67 Lower Thorn street, Reading, Recently picking up a purse in th* street containing £220 in notes anJ gold, he was going to take it to th« police station, when work was over, but about half an hour afterwards wa* adressed by a man understood to be » commercial traveler from London, wlw - - - - . . , . . . , . . . .. , a 1 proved himself to be the owner, -llw have this matter decided." That man, e r f u l f n <*«<lren b e f o r e t h f a fe °,f 9- | handed over the purse, the man gavt who had been Icud in his infidelity, Preaching, or^advice unsought for. does M m a m i n > a n d w a 8 ftp a w a y tefur| said to bis dying daughter, "My dear, n o t S S M n t o d o raucb ^°°^ w h i I c s u " * you had better take your mother's re- gestion does. As to the influence of liglon." My advice is the same to companions, it was greatest between you, O young man! You know how t h e a ? e s ^f 1 0 t 0 1S- T h l a ^ftuence is next to that of home.—Everybody's Magasine, religion comforted her. You know what she said to you when she was dying. You had better take your mother's religion. the other could realize that ho hul been rewarded for his find with—oa< penny. S0ZOD0HT for th. TEETH 25c Misfortune often brings out one's good point that ought to have prevented it. "And she actually fell in love with the first baseman. Why?" "I really couldn't say. He certainly didnt scsra a good catch." F'iSO/'S GLTat F O R ^ ; MSJWWt AL^bTHUKi hi time. 80X hv rtruCTrtntm CON?iJMPTi O'N IT < • ' • • •wjs? :T^i --^ r »i• ' ,• -;u s .^-^--- V <m# 'i'- wV-fc '*:». iJk VliW ' J - ^ "-nww"—-• fc K> *'i. :. :-->.-.:\V;:;i;- ¢- **-: F :f* "A«- \ -r-;' '-.- :•• >f-x';/ ^ /•••-*/ • ' • • <•/-:-/:/^ •":*};:•> *.-~MC~:' •• -:/r/.-:-^r-^i^v- >- ,j„, :,: 9S55B ^ 1 - '^11' i < — T H * - -'-.•;•*- mmmmm rp-. \4 eScovirge ofP&uncv&.sc\is * * A Story ef t h e Ee*st • • • L By SYLVANUS COBB, JR. Copyrighted 18^1 by Robert Bonner** Boss. CHAPTER II. The Terrible Julian. In fear and tiemb.ing sat Ulin, awaiting the coming of the teirlole robber. Half an hour passed, and she had not been troubled; but during that time she had witnessed transaction) which were not calculated to allay her fear*. She had seen over fifty of iha king's guards bound and led away, aad she saw that a number of the ro'jLe.s had been placed on guard at the ent r a n t ' ^ i b * rocky. passage. They were wild, savage look.ng men, appeaxtas to her fear-wrought vis on, like t i e evil spirits she had heard har old black nurse tell ab.ut. At .length the sound of feat was heard near at hand, and very shcrtly the door of the apartment was opened, and a black slave entered, it was a woman, and ono cf those whom the king had left. **«Good lady," she said, trembling as s h e spoke, "the hour of doom has come. I am a slave to a new raas.er, a n d that master has sent me t o tell jrou that he wishes to see you." "Who ia he?" asked Ulin. "I don't know, but I .think :hc is Ju- 31an, the Scourge. His look ia lerribla.. Upon his brow sits thcthundercl ud, and in his eye flashes the forked lightn i n g ! " "Will he come up here?" "He said/So." "I h a v e / n o power to iinovent him. Tell him7 1 am weak and -Uefenceks3, and a t / t i s mercy." ThX slave bowed and withdrew, and in^tf little while some o n e e . s e came. A heavy footfall sounded without, and /the door was slowly and caraful.y opened. But, who i3 this? What spirit has thus appeared in the palace! A man had entered ±he_ chamber a.ono. He was youthful—not more than "three 67 four-and-twenty—with- kindly look, and cf noble bearing. He \va3 not larger of frame than common men; but the perfect symmetry of form, the exact correspondence cf all the parU; the delicate rounding of the graceful outline,—and the—filling up of—appoints where sources of strength cou'.d be deposited, gave token of a power which might lead the careless obsjrv^r to pro ounce him a giant. He gazed upon the beautiful miiden for some moments w-thout speaking, seeming to drink in a .new inspiration from ber loveliness, as the student of nature does when sonic new and unexpected scene of grandeur bursti upon his vision. "Fair lady," he said in softest tone3, "permit me to hope thai this intrusion may be pardoned. I would not £ i v j you pain, and if yon li;-.ve been alarmed, be assured that ynu have caus? ~tor~rt-no—more.—Tull UJU how I—mayserve you." He approached her a s he spoke, and she, Without hardly realizing what s'le did, 'arose and gave him her hand. H he had gazed upon her with admiration, her own feelings had not besn entirely different. Her woman's instinct told t c r thnt here was a man whom she could tru:t; and her woman's heart beat with an emotion entnrely new and strange. "Noble sir," s h e said, meeting h: s gaze with the strength of perfect trustfulness, "Heaven ha3 sent 3'ou to .save me Irom t h e dread man who has made his way to this place. If you have the power to do it, you will lead me to bless you fo:eve:more;" "Of what m a n do you spsak?" asksd t h e stranger, still hoMing her hands. "I speak of him who is known as the Scourge of Damascus—of the terrible Julian." The man was silent for a few moments, but ho did not withdraw his gaze from the maiden's face. "Sweet lady," he at length sa'd, «peaking very lowly and tenderly, "I a m informed that the king of Damascus has sent you hither to keep you safely until he can mak3 you hU srtfe." ">He hath done so, sir." "And yet it_seems that he did not provide so wisely, after all. Would you wish to be carried to the king?** "No, no, sir—not tp the king, I would be carried to my father." There could be no mistaking the character of the emotions'under which the princess spoke. With all the king's power her hope was not in him. The stranger marked the changes of her countenance; and, while a warmer light shone in bis handsome eyes, he resumed— •'I cannot say when you shall be retarnod to your father; but I can give you my solemn assurance that I can protoct you. I will protect you from the hands of those whom you have cause to fear; and, at the same time, I will regard you as a sacred trust, to be respected and purely cherished. And now, lady, have I your confidence?" , H e Jet go her hands, held until BOW. and when he had taken a seat not far from her, he continued: "Lady Ulin, you have spoken of Julian, and I see that you fear him, D.d you ever see him?" Ulin shuddered as she answered irt the negative. "Did you ever hear his story?" "No, sir. Albia has told me something, but not much." "I can tell you the whole, if you would Hear it." "I should like to hear it, fair sir." "Believe me, lady, when you have heard what I shall tell you, you w}tl not regard Julian with EO much of abhorrence. But of one thing I give y o j warning: In telling the story of Julian I must speak harsh words against your affianced husband." "My—affianced—husbind ?" repeated Ulin, with a troubled pause between her words. "r mean Horam, King of Damascus," said the stranger, regarding the beautiful maiden as though he read her every thought. "I am not keeper over the character of*Horam. The truth, sp ken in a true cause, will qot offend me." "Then, lady, let me first assure yon that Julian Is not the monster your fears have painted. He has never done wrong to any, save the powerful ot Damascus. Go to the forests and mountains of Lebanon, and you shall find a thousand poor peasants whoss families he has befriended. He has taken gold and jewels, and precious stuf s of silk and linen, from the scores of Horam; but he hath not made h.msclf rich therefrom.. He and h 3 followers have lived, and beyond this the booty has been bestowed upon the poc» and needy. Julian hath also waylaid and broken up caravans; and turned back many expeditions which the king had sent out. He "may be Just what hath been said—he may bs tho Sconrje of Damascus, but he has no wish to trouble honest men. His aim has bsea, vengeance upon t^e king." "And why should he seek such vengeance upon the king?" asked Ulin. "1 will tell you, lady. But for the shall not be disturbed. Ton may otoap as safely tonight as ever you slept ipon your mother's bosom, and so shall you be'safe while I am near you. You will see Julian in the morning?" "You will come with him?" "If you wish it, lady." "I do wish it, for I feel that I am acquainted with you; and, furthermore, i have said that i would trust f eruii&tlie Great Tonic Cures you." 9!Sff^T?? BEAUTIFUL LADIES GIVE VALUABLE ADVICE TO SUFFERING SISTERS. 1 ' --:---1- ."' ' ;-• '•'•'':• ''•'•"• ' foi king of Damascus Julian might be now one ot the most free and happy mon living; but as it Is, he is a stranger a: d i an outcast upon the face of the earth. He is a wanderer, without a horns, and with only such friends as are bound to him in his adventurous and dangerous course. Once many years ago—he had parents and the prospect of life was bright before him; but in an unhappy hour the gloom and the darkness came. Horam, in wicked, jealous wrat>\ swept away all that was bright and promising from the path of Jul.an and shut out the star of "hope forever. O. swpet lady. I dare not pa n your ear with all that Horam did. Were I to tell you all, you would regard the king as such a monster that your heart would close against h:m, and your very coul would shrink at tha sound of his name. A3 true as the heavens are above us, so true is it that the.heart of Julian 1« not evil. When he locks back upon the utter desolation of his young Jife, and realizes that the king cf Damascus mal.gnantiy and cruelly brought the curse upoi him can you wonder that his soul is fraught with vengeance?" "I never beard this story bet ore," said Ulin, her .voice trembling with deep emotion. "If It is true, as you have told mo, I eannot t l a m s Julian so much." "And yet yon fear him, lady?" "I cannot help'it. He hath com? hither in battle array, and made war against me." "Nay, nay, sweet lady. You do much mistake his intent. I can tell you why he came hither. He heard from a messenger whom he met upoa the pla as of Marthal, that a fair damsel was shut up here—a maiden whom the king intended to marry. It might have pleased him to deprive Horam of a wife; but it pleased him more to release a gentle lady from such enslavement. He knows what the king of Dama CU3 has, ere this, done unto his wives. He has heard that the dark waters of the Pharpor are but a short span from the royal bed. And hence he came to sat free one whom he feared might meet a worse fate than the encountering of the Scourge of Damascus. Did he commit a grievous sin in this, lady?" "Indeed, sir, I know not what to say." • "Will you not see Juliain? Do not shudder. I assure you that he wiH be most gentle in his bearing. Hut I know he would like to speak with you -—he would hear from your own lips that you do not think him a moaster; and he would also know your pleasure.' — ^ b * n wiILn£_come? * "Let it be tomorrow morning* lady. It it near evening now, and your rest • "T+ • h a l l K* - - »» And thus speaking the visitor arose, and moved towards th 3 door. He turned, with his hand upon the latch, and added: "I trust that your dreams may be gweet and pleasant If dark phantoms come to your pillow they shall not be of Julian. There is another whom you have more cause to dread—one who, ia hard and hoary age would feast upon the charms of your loveliness. Pardon me, fcr I go with a blessing breathed upon thee." Til a moment more the man was gone, and the door was closed behind him. Uftn gazed vacantly upon the spot where he had stood, until she felt a hand upon her shoulder. She started, and looked up; and it wa3 only Albia. "My dear mistress, is not this a strange adventure?" "Very strange," replied the princess, casting her eyes to the floor, and then slowly raising them to that vacant spot. "What do you think of the strange man?" the slave girl pursued, sitting down by her lady's 3lde. "What do you think of him?" said Ulin. "I ihink he is very handsome. He is the most noble looking man I ever saw." Ulin showed by her look that she was grateful for this am-wer. It pleased her, though she may not have •known it. "Such a man could not ba a bad man," she said. "Dsceptioa canno; dwell in such a face." "I should think not," returned Albia, to whom the remarks had been put in the form of questions. "And what do you think of the story he told concerning tho robber JuLan?" "I think he told us the truth, my lady. A s - h e went on with Jthe jtale, I remembered that I had heard it just so before. He told us the truth." "Then the king must be a hard, bad man, Albia?" "I muU net answer you lady. The king 4s to be your husband, and it *s not well that ycu should^urge 111¾ Catarrhal Dyspepsia __fll Summer. l i n i . i u L . n , . | H i . i i m n n m m i i n i n » u u i » For Ills Peculiar to Wome^ Feruna is aa I.?yalg*tfc. Remedy, _ _ _ imiMMlTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTfl TTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTMFLORENCE ALLAN. Miss Florence Allan,75 Walton Place.. Chicago, III., writes: "As a tonic for * worn out system Peruna stand3 a t t h e head in my estimation. Its effects arc truly wonderful In rejuvenating t h e entire system. I keep it on hand all time and never have that 'tired feeli as a few doses always makes me like a different woman."—Florence Ian. Dr. S. D. ffartmsn, President ot The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, OM& a prominent authority on women's catarrhal disease* will take charge ot 4gs many cases of female catarrh as make application to him during the suauap* •uonths. Advlci free. Address Dr. & B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. KATHLEEN GRAHAM. • Miss Kathleen Graham, 1459 Florida Ave., N. W. Wash., D. C , writes: "At the solicitation of a friend I was advised to use Peruna and after the use of one bottle for dyspepsia I felt almost entirely cured. I take pleasure in recommending your remedy to anyone who needs an invigorating tonic."— Kathleen Graham. speak against him." "Indeed, girl, I asked you to do no such thing. I did not mean that you should speak against the king." "Then you should have asked me no question touching his character. I would rather talk of this man who has just left us. I, who am only a poor slave, could love such a man.1* Ulin lifted her band to her heart, and pressed it there as though somj new feeling had crept in to worry her, and, as she sat thus, one of her bla.,p slaves came in to see if she woui<l iiiv her supper. "Not now, Calyp^o.^Vsa'Ul thK ;.>rin» cess, starting up. "You may bv M me some grapes, and a few dates, 'iii. first, tell me what these st'.ange h.ou are doing. How many of them are there here?" "Not more than a score of them are in t^e palace, my mistress, but th^re are thousands of them outside of ths valley." Ulin had no disposition to argU3 th.? point; so she asked what the robbers were doing. "Albia," said the princess, after tha bl^ck slave had gone, "I do not believe that Julian is such a terrible looking man, after all. What do you think?" "I think," replied Albia, "that people have described him who never saw him, and that their fear-fraught imaginations drew the picture." "So I tMnk," returned Ulin. She gazed a few moments upon that oid vacant spot, and then added: "I shall see him on the morrow, and I must say that the thought is not frightful. I feel assured that he means me no (harm." "Vet," ventured Albia, "it is a enriou3 whim which should lead him to seek to release you from the hands of the king. But I don't know as we can wonder at it. Perhaps he thought you were some friendless girl who did not know--" The princess motioned for her companion to stop. "We will not talk of the king, Albia: and, touching this Julian, we shall know more when we see him." (To be continued.) EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION, San Francisco, Cal.f 18-21, 1901. When planning your trip do not forget that the Chicago, Milwaukee'& St. Paul railway is the most popular, best equipped and safest railroad in the Northwest. On all of its through lines Df travel this railway runs the most perfectly equipped trains of sleeping parlor, dining, free reclining _chair_cars and coaches. It is the only line with electric reading lights in each berth in the sleeping cars run between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, and between Chicago and Omaha. All regular travelers know and appreciate~ tTTe" merits ~oT7~the Chicagor Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, In purchasing your tickets see that they read via this line, and you are assured the very best of «ervice. For rates, descriptive literature, etc., Inquire of your local ticket agent, or address F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Old Colony Bldg., Chicago. HI. A Uer«;»'or<l Si o r / . A story of Lord Charles Bercsford's er.rly exploits in Parliament crors up u^ain. An old county member, sadly troubled by gout, made a practice c! retiring to one of the benches under the reporters'—gallery, behind—tiLLspeaker's'chair. HLs habit was to take : off his boots, which he placed under i the bench, lie down at full length, and : doze securely under the shade of the ; gallery till his rest was disturbed bj j the call for a division, when he would ; slip on his boots. Lord Charles Beres- j ford observed the place where thi j honorable member had put his boots I and when he was sound asleep tool-: | away one, which he hid. When th<? division came the victim was compelled to leave his seculsion and walk into the lobby with only one boot on amid the roars of good-humored laughter. The lady's slipper, known arso a s the whippoorwill's shoe and the mofc- | casln flower, grows in deep, shadjr woods, often in company with moseefe, .- ferns and triUIums. It is such a .rtdfcty flower that few people who see ffc can resist the temptation to pick &. and it is, therefore, becoming evcop day more difficult-to find. It has macr^y attractions "for the bee*, for It not oir|r ! provides him with plenty of food, biSt also furnishes him with a splendid ba»- ! quet hall. Just over the front entrancej yon will see two rows of dark spots. ' They are a sign that the hungry b#p ! can-read, and_they mean: "TMg w q y to t h e dining room." He "pushes open the elastic sides of the doorway to which the dots lead, and enters th% I beautiful golden chamber, and when fce ! has feasted he pays for his dinner 03a his way out by carrying on his ba£k some of the lady slipper's golden poJlen dust that she wants taken to one cf her neighbors. The yellow lady^i slipper blooms about the beginnfag of June, a little later than her elder sister, tho pink moccasin flower. SOZODQNT Tooth Powder 2 ¾ Nature's Priceless Remedv RheuT.at:srn, DR. 0. PHELPS BROWNS ! gia. Weak Back, Spni PREVIOUS HERBAL OINTMENT "BirrncrSores and att 53^ If he <]o«'>i not sell it, in v.-.- Iiis liaim*. and for y*#» trouble, wo wUl Cr** S o n d V o . i a T r i a l I I » » When in doubt u>e Wizard Oil for pain; both suffering and dou t will vanish. Your doctor and druggist know it. L a b o r e r 1<»0 Years Old. •Barney Morris, famous laborer, whe Is employed in Prospect park. B 00k-1 hJU, o n lyn, has just been celebrating his ons hundred and ninth birthday and is tc be found attending to his duties s>ix days a week the year round. He was born in County Cavan, Ireland, June TO, 1792. and came to this country seventy- three years ago. Hall'* C a t a r r h Cure b a constitutional cure. Price, TSe. It Cures Through the Po;es __ I .Ukln-«.*I>T.O.F.Bi->wu.98B'^JVS-,Now"Jur«fc,J£x. j Turn the Rascals Out W c are speaking of the grip microbes. , The well and strong can resist their p&~ I son. the sickly and weak arc their prey. U-ixter's Mandrake Bitters are ns>- ! turn's remedy for expelling* all poisdp 1 froin the system. At drugrists, in liqrtfil , or tablets at 2.'> cents per bottle or bojc ' IN 3 OR 4 YEARS I N INDEPENDENCE ASSOREF If you tr.kc up roar horae in Westero Ca» aU.v.th^ Jam! of pient? Illustrated pamphl*^. giving experiences & farmers who hnve obeoroe wealthy In tf«5fing wheat, reporuTftr delegates, etcuud fiHI imormation as to reduced railway rates ean to application to the Superintendent W ImmipratioD, Department, of Interior. Ottawa. Canada, or to J.Urleve, Sasinaw, Mich., or ML V. Mclcnes. >"xS Merrill Bloc!;, Detroit. MWb- EDUCATIONAL. Mstlor P o e t i W a n t e d . An English literary writer says that "the time is fully ripe for the advent of a sailor poet and the marine engineer poet. "Whether they write in terras of rhyme or no I care not. A virgin field awaits them, a noble inheritance, maturing for ages. They can, if they come, utterly refute the false and foolish prattle of the arm* chair philosophers and prove triumphantly that so far from the romance and poetry of the sea being dead, it bas hardly yet been given any adequate expression whatever." rLlfe i* but a temnorary harbor on the shore of the iKumdless ocean of eteia ty. Some of our anticipation* nrc never in auv possible position to be realized. riT5r*fma»«>t!yOum!. Xofitsorn<*rruiMT>emhft*t tint day's tn-o of l>r. Kline'* ureal Nerve kestorvr. fiend for F R E E # ¢ . 0 0 trial bottle and trvaxine. IM. B. H. &u«K. Ltu., wu Area St., } liila<telx>JUa. Pa. ' THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAHEr NOTRB DAMBt INDIANA, Staffers should be above climatic influence: it ts easy for them to change the air. "Then what is your reason for marrying her >" ! Classic*, Letters, Economic* aad lUilmw. "IhavenorMwa. I m in love." J-urmSSi, Art, Science, Pbtxmae*T^ I ClvH, rbchenical and Electrical ~ ' Mm WlnMoWa Soothtn* Syrup. Architecture. Tor cbiWrea teethtna. soften* the snJms. reduce* m datamation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 3&c abottla A man who HSKS bountiful supply of the same. Piio'a Cure U the best medicine we ever used for ad affections of the throat and luntrs.—W*. O. ErnsLSY, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10,1W00. SOUM people arc never more serious than when they try to act funny. Tborottffh Preparatory and C01 Crurtes. Ecclesiastical studeuta at special: Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Year, CoD« Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate chai ~Edward*s Hall, for boy's under is. _ The 5S b Year will open September iOU». !«•*, Ca.alqffues Free. Aovires* ^ RtV. A. MORRiSStY.CS. CM W . N . U . ^ - D K T R O I T — N O . 2 8 — IQOi Vsea Assweritt Advciiseneots Kistfiy Heitloa This Tapec I ' v;' *1 y • • & ' •*-» .'.& w*~^^^m in,i.HUM mm*^*^^^mmmm*mmmmm ^t^/W^'.s.^.hte^*,;.;,:; ?7 iWt%w: ^ ' ^ W ^ * T-fc< •'.S.'*u ii;^';|^^?;,^ •*'.; V.,-.., 4**- 11^ - ' V <*.>! '. 1 Site f tnckufg fi?patch. r. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. . „ . - . - — . . . . , . . » . _ . • *. — . — i i . . THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1901. v-v T h e richest milk is that which comes near the close of milking. A test disclosed that the first half, pint of milk as a milking contained only 1.07 per cent of cream, wnilst the last half-pint contained 10.36. I f e u r l b a r u . When the qoaaity of food rakan is too large or the quality too rich heartbum id likely to follow, and especially so if tbe digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too tree'r of easily digested food. Masticate tbe 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 you have naten too much, take one of ChamoerlaitiV * W. C- j Edited by the W, C. T P,nf Pinckney * sufficient that a substance be decomposed or oxidized in the tissuse. Under these con ditions many harmful substances would be censidewjd foods. Eithei is docomposed iu part; chloroform is partially destroyed. B u t do we consider these substances foods? Certainly not. Other things than .decomposition are necessary to nutrition. I t is necessary that the decomposition be made in a way that will n o t i n j u i e the vitality of the cells. A part of the alcohol that is destroyed in the body uudergoes this decomposition in a way that is injurious. Observe that whereas true foods, uch as sugar and fat, are de I t will take more votes to elect the next president than were required at the last election of Mc- Kinley. Under the reappointment act which goes into opper- • , . ation on March 4 J 903, the mem- I **-order-to--«©-*-food, it 4S-*ot ^ersfctprof the house of represeh- |de- <.„*: •» •* , . - - - Stomach and Liver Tablets and th* heartburn may be avoided For s e T" "i "T", a i U 1 ^ *** ^ by F. A. Siller, Pinckney 8 t r 0 y e . C . ^ """*' w i f c h o n t _ L provoking too hverly a combus- I h e P e r e Marqnete railroad tion, alcohol is burned too rapid company report that they have let ly, provoking a vertitable explos contracts for 500 box cars, 100 ion. Suppose that a locomotive has to run a certain number of tatives and the electoral college is increased to the extent of 29. There were 447 members in the electoral college which chose president McKiuley. There will be 476 in the body to choose nis successor in 1904, and this number will be further increased if any of the territories should be admitted to statehood in the interval. The states of the North Atlantic seaboard gain nine votes in the electoral college by the new allotment (three of which go to New York), the ten ex slave states gain ten, aud the middle west and the far west also gain ten. How It Is lloue. The first object in life with the Aruerican people is to "set rich;" tbe second how to gain good health. The first can i>e obtained by energy, honesty and swviny; the. second (good VF\.l ovw. . er. SO hl. o.u.-l«d-> you be a despondent sufferer from any of the efleots'of l)y«- papsia, Liver complaint, Appendicitis, indigestion, etc , such as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the heart, tJour Stomach, Habitual Costivepess, Uizziness ot the head, Nervous Hrostra tion, Low Spirits, etc , you not sufier another day. Two doses of the well known Augus' Flower will relieve you at onee. Go to F. A. Siller's and get « sample bottle five, regular size, 75c, Get Green's Prize Almanac. coal cars, 5 parlor and cafe cars, 8 freight engines, 1 passenger engine a n d one switcher at a total cost of §636,000. T O C u r e u C o l a i n O n e Dn> Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists IVfund the money U it fails to curs. £. VV. Grove's MV nature is on each box. 25c. kilometers; iu order to do this, it must be given fuel. This is the s " ~ ( c o u n t burns slowly and methodi- o u t % t h e country -young t r e e , as When vou want a modern, up-todate physic try Chamberla.n's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Th*v are easy to lake.an..d„.DJ.aasant in.effect. Price, 25c. Sample^ free at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Next spring the secretary of agriculture will distribute t h r o u g h - The electoral commission at -Havana appointed by the Cuba., c o n stitutionaJ convention to frame laws for the conduct of Cubau elections has made its r e p o r t It provides for universal suffrage and the use of the Australian Bal- Jpi: T h e scheme new r m ^ fr> t u e cally. If in the place of coal we throw nnptha on the fire, the combustion of this may furnish as much heat as the coal, but it is b u r n e d instantaneously, in the form of an explosion. The heat thus produced is not utilized in the machine. "What naptha is for the locomotive, alcohol is to our bodies; it is an explosive but not a food,—-Dr. Bienfait, of Liege. There are more people killed,so far as I know English statistics— ~. 7~ ~~~, ,°~ ~~ ' v " " | m o r e men poisoned bv alcohol, convention tor endorsement. T h e B e » t R r M c d y f o r S t o m a t l i unci B o i v e l T r o u b l e * . "[have been in the drug business for 20 years and have sold mc.st all of the proprietary medicine* of any not*' Among the entire list I have nerer found anything to equal Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and J>iarrboe;i Remedy for all Stomach and bowel troubles," ?ays O. W. Wakefield, ot Columbus, Ga. 'This remedy cured two severe case* of Cholera morbus than are poisoned by all other I>bison put together.—lames Edmunds, M. 1). Out of respect for the wishes of Gov. Bliss,, the state military braid has decided to have 1he state encam]'met hold over only one Sunday. I t had been the intention of the board to have the soldiers go into camp at Manistee .,..-. x m/irnii« ;n I o n Sflturdav and break up camp : W ^ 4 « m l y - a u 4 - M « M ^ - « w « w H ^ ^ ihe Mlowing Monand sold hundreds of bo!ties of it to j day, but th* governor was opposed my customers to their entire sat- ' " ' ' ~ isfaction, well as garden seeds. Accord ing to the program for distribution a given number of seedlings will be allotted to each member of the house of representatives, who will be asked to furnish a list of constituents to whom he would like to have them sent. The agricultural department will chHhe-rest. The seedlings will be grown in the propagating houses, and forwarded to their destination with specific instructions as to how tiiey should be planted and cared for. t . . i i . : - - A n O r n a m e n t a l D e e r . One of the first things to attract the attention of Baby Clarence was grandma's hatrack, made of a pair of deer boms. One afternoon when be was 3 fears old his papa took him to Captain G.'s park. When relating the incidents of the trip to his mamma on their return, he exclaimed, "And, oh, mamma, [ saw a deer, and he had a hatrack on his head!"—Current Literature. A Poor Millionaire. Lately starved in London because lie could not dig^t his food. Eariy use ot Dr. Kii.g's New Lite Pills would have saved him. They strdnyth en tbe Stomach, a id digestion, pro mote assimilation, improve appetite- At & efssiuu of tbe Probate Court for Said County, held at the Probate Oittce in the VUl%ge ot Howeli, ou Wednesday toe 3rd duj of July, io the year one tt^m and uiue hundred uud one. Present, L'tifetie A. ftowo Judge of Probate, in the AJatter of the .Estate of ELIZABETH E. CAM TBELL, Deceased. On reading ana tilliiK thepetitloa duly verified ot Eugene Campbell, prayluy that a certain Instrument now on tiJe iu ttilt* cuurt, purporting to be the last WiJJ and Testament oi said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday the *>'th day of August next, ut lu o'clock iu the forenoon, at eaid Probate Otlice, lie assigned lor the ueuring of said petition. < It is further ordered that a,copy of this order be pnblishod in ihc I'ISCKSHY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed j(nd circulatiug iu suiii oouaty, three succetsive weeks previous to said uay of m-nring. KLOKM; A. STUWK, t-31 J tidgeot Probate Price 25..«. Money back if not satistied. -Suld by ?. A. $\gh*Y druggis t. Thf- Millionaire Hgnace. The New York R e m l d has. STATE of MICHIGAN. The Tuirty-nf'th Judicial Circuit, in Chancery. !>uit pfUdiuir iu tlie Circuit Court tor tbe County of Livingston, iu Chancery, at Howell Alk'ht«an. on tbe <Jtb djsy of July, 100]. UEUTUA BAKBOIK MAX.Y, Complainant, vs. KvaEKt: rt". MANN, Defendent. hi this cause it appearing that tlrs defendant Eugene W, Maun is nut_a resident ot the state of Tfflchi^iiu^Bt is in 'he Philippine Islands and rf ,ffA , . , , - I t 0 having two Sundays in camn It affords a quick and sure \Rlu] if „.n e .1 , ' ' <-fu"P, easantform-- Pn, «... u, \, V f ^ ! ' ^ r e decided to have the camp begm on Monday August 5. It will close August U cure in a pleasant form." For salu bv F. A.Sigler, Pinokney f .„>*„»,.. o. xi win close August U. Bottled sunshine certainly is a j The board practically decided that step in advance, and it is a fact, j no pprmits to sell liquor in camp E x p e r i m e n t s iif the Smithsonian j will be granted to anyone. In institute at Washington prove! previous years it has been the that through the precious mineral ; custom to establish a sort of a canradium, light without heat is a , teen by permitting some individpossibility. Prof. Langley, of the j u a l to ship in a carload of liquor Smithsonian, is authority for the | to be sold from the car under restatement that two little phials jstrictions. each a b o u t the size of your little \ finger, when they contain this r e - , . M a n y t u o u s a n ( j 8 h a v e \„?n restored 111 this way secretary AVilson expects to start several million new trees growing throught this country every year, iu order to make up for the reckless cutting down of the natural forests. To facilitate matters, the division of forestry of the agricultural department has made a survey of the country, and has ascertained the particular trees which thrive bes^f and are most useful in each locality. grveuulistem_bracing_allthe.mil. tu" ^ , ) l M 8 iu '** «T"ipi TH«n>au.es (3,S2STo number) iu the - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u . ft. As a summerary of the information obtained, the Herald gives 1 the following; "One two - ) 1 " ^ h m i d m ^ ^ p e , c e n t o f tn,> ^ ^ ^ t ^ t T . ™ T ^ T p E e p o p n T a n o n of the L, S.-^-OT l ^ ^ T ^ ^ 1 ' " "J c » W u " ' Z •/ 1 X~ one person out of 20 OOH , ,„ ?tk lor " x wwk«! »-"<"c«,i«,,. S t o p tlu* Couffh >in(I w o r k - C o l d . L r x a t i r e B r o m o - Q u i n i H e . T a b a cold in o n e da v. \ o < n i v , P r i c e 25 c e n t s . off t h e lets cure no. pay. to health and l;aPj inP.,s by the «se of Chamberlain's Couirb Remedy. If af-l m a r k a b l e mineral will give suffi went light by which to read a rParyins.t ed page if held close to^ 1 ^ T^ " ^1 ^" 1: ^^ ^t l n ^o a t ^or7 lu^n I f a f - ? trrU i,jf t Jive it a trial tor i t , , 'certain to prove i b'nehc.H!. Cnn„bs Miat. h a v 0 ^ , ^ another treatment for > e arst have The Urange Frrsli Air IVork. This work consists of sending out poor children from deserving families into country homes for two or three week's vacation, which otherwise they could not have. Our committee has been engaged in this work for tLe past six years, and in that time has sent out 941 children, working yielded (o this renu dy a » d perfect health een lesfnred. Cases that A T e x n * G n t e . A correspondent of Iowa Homestead ,,,.,. sketches a Texas sate which he says is I , . , i t . ., ,• . , a good gate and when huv.S rhjht *™^ hopeless, tliat the climate of 'famous health resorts failed to henefit have leen peimenfly cured by its use. For tale by F. A. .Sipler, Pinckney. girls, etc., to such homes among respectable farmers as are offe:ed them. The committee here provide the children and furnish transportation to and from the homes, there being no expense to the farmers, save the keeping of the children, which many of them gladly proffer. I t is hoped that some of your many readers will avail themselves of this opportunity to extend a helping hand tc this beautiful charity, which commends itself to everyone, aud will open their homes to two or more 20,000—controls aboirt one fitli of the nations wealth. That is, 3,828 millionaire o u t o f a pou pul a tion a little in excess ot 70,000,000 own 616,000,- 000,000 of the ¢81,000,000,000 at which our entire property is valued. We have an aristocracy of wealth' that has quite suddenly sprung into existance. I n the first quarter of the century just closed, there were not more than half a dozen millionaires iu the land, and o n l y - - J o h n Jacob Astor in New York and Stephen Girai'd in Philadelphia—had sufficient wealth to m a k a them particularly conspicuous. I t is found that eighty-seven per cent of the millionaires have built their own fortunes, many from the very bottom, and a large number on foundations laid by fathers and grandfathers. The millionaires have come from all the great industries nineteen per cent from manufacturing, sixteen per cent from real estate, thirteen per cent inherited, twelve per cent railways and steamships, ten per cent banking, six per cent farms and cattle, and from all other industries five per cent."' . ,*.v .Time vi JIICUI^HU, there /ore on motion of Louis VI. Howelett, solicitor for the Uunplaiuaiit, it isOHDEKED that the defendauteuter his appe&reucc in suid cause ou ur before live months )rom the date of thid order, und that within twenty days the complainant cause 1)28- n.Avtn n. n.utuKH to„ .fiow . M I Circuit Court Com. Ndicuor for Complainant. WANTED—CapaWle' reliable person in every county to represent Jarye company of solid llnaucial reputation; $W(> saliwv pt<r ye'tr, payable weekly; jf.1 per day absolutely sure and all expense.*; stjaijjht, bona llde, dfiinate salary, no commission: salary paid earn Saturday and expense money advanced each uvek. S T A X O A I U ) HOUSE. ;);u IVarDt-ni st. Chicago t--J9 M . ^ H M M M M M M H M « « M a M M H . M f l ^ M A n M H M i M H a i i n B n a M I WATfEf)—Capa!)lo, reliable person in every county to represent lar^-« company of solid rtuaacial repulfltion, S3:jri salary pt'r year, piyabie weekly; ?3perduy absolurely rtmv atid all expenses: straight, bona-tide, deiiu.ite salary, no comniis.-iou; salary luid «.nr!i Saturilay aud exl> ense money a.ivaiiced eai-h week. STANDARD HOUSE, ;W4 Dearhorn .st. Chic«)jo. t-29 Railroad Guide •< A : : I ' • f ' l i i ; I V -I i f A EAXPT GATE. works easily. It is a good pnte for a pasture when you want to put through ft good many head of stock at once, or ieet, but can be made any width. At A o f *"e fjnay be seen one of tbe binges which ( above. holds tbe gate to tbe center bole. |15 Day Exrnrsjwn to Frankfort and j Traverse City. Thursday J u l y 25 the Annual open tneir Homes to two or more midsummer Excursion to Frank- of these children, and will kindly fort, Crystal Lake and Traverse communicate with Dr. James A. City * ill be given by the Ann Ar- Post, secretary, J14 B a t e s street, bop B . E . Train leaves Lakeland D e t r o i t ' M l c h ' ' " rty* She Didn't Wear a Sfask. But her beauty was completely bidden by sores, blotches and pimplM.s till she used Buklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all eruplion.s, Fever 8o»'e,«. Boil*. TTICTS, <,*ael un<• lo- Jntaliible ^ Scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at F. A. Sigler's. -I t i ( ^ f ' ;• : ,•:;(•:• IT t i M.-s. .'::::•: rv.'Ti-V.'r'.!, f"i- !-:y part. I l / ' v c i.'.) tlr.ic to ( "i;or IUTO r.^.y d'sf".::- s|{;?2 J1.!;^)?! c!i:!(]r -n's q u a r r e l s . I hop:1 I n:u nhovi' s\it.-!i [h'.v.gri. " I ' m <lell;rhti'(J t'? !:t«;ir tliat. I'll send H a r o l d o v e r on a s t r e t c h e r ill o n hour o r s o . " — H a r p e r ' s B a z a r . > AA'O STEAMSHIP UNE9, Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points Em% South, and ior Howell, Owosso, Alma, Alt Pleasant Cadillac, Man»si.ee, Traverse Citv a&d points in Northwestern ilicbwTn. W. H. BEXXETT, G. P . A. Toledo ti-hanVi uy WKitii to suit. I " -"«x3 »m y August 3 inclusive ^UKJKD S Arnica : of ^ U F J F ! ^ ^ Z - s i t friends in northern M i c h i , " j ! ^ ' ^ ™ - ff^^th gate closes it. i %tt°r t o »I»nd your vacation at one ^ J " " " , , S 08H" ^ ^ . ^ ^ " ^ . W ^ t h . At A4 of the ppooppullaarr rreesioorrtfs. .na1med^ i°< C u ^ G o r n v J ^ t-30 M a n y J n s t L i k e I t . "Those new neighbors humiliated me dreadfully today." "How?" "Why, they sent over to borrow our Bible; said they bad forgotten theirs when they moved. And I'm aimost sorry I let 'em take it." "But why?" "Because it doesn't look as if it ever had vbcen used."—Cleveland Plain Deal o r E /MARQUETTE 3E5ailr3a,a., 3*«,«.. 1 , 1 9 3 1 . Trains leavp South Lyon as follows: F o r Detroit nnd Kest, 10:3(5 a. iu., 3:0-1 p. m.,' S;o8 p. iu. For G r a n d Rapids, Xorth a»d West, $):4-3 a. m., 2.0S p . w. 6:20 p. JX. For Suginau mid Bay City, 10:3(3 a. m., 3:0-1 p. tu., S:")S p . m . For Toledo and South, 10:3() n. tn, FR^NK B>Y, II. F. MOELLEis, Agent, South Lvrwi. i*. P. A., Detroit. The DrspxTCH Job Depirtmen would like to print your envelopes. oo*«B-beiwe«j J«Pk»oir«n<t Defroli; * ^ /T for Hid county. E M K 8 * " " F r o b t l i C o « « iu* been .Mowed by « K « «r o ' mU h *V ' "£ \ •. * -n ...;;. ^ > V T" *; + v * > . • . w,. •s:j&'*' .^% • -- v ;;-; ;,-^v -f<':: '.';*^,- ^ • ' ••'V,M ;rw- . 7'- : > s as Watte Man taraed fellow. Grew, consternation was l«U by tbe friend* of M. A. Hbgarty of Lexington Ky, when they saw be was taming yellow. His skin slowly changed ooior, also bis eyes, and be suffered terribly/ His malady was Yellow J an nd toe. He was treated by the beat doctors, but without Deneflt. Then >e was advised to try Electric Bittp'-i.tbe wonderful Stotoacb and hive -'emedy, and be writes: "After Ukin ' t r o bottles I was wholly cured." A trial proves its matchless tawi for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney ' oubUs. poly 50e. Sold by F. A S^ler druggist. V e n g e a n c e . Wrirned Traveler —I nave often thou 'jt of that young Mr. Tease and now he used to torment Miss Auburn about her bair. Bid she ever get even with Wm? Old Friend—Long ago. She married nlm,—Illustrated Bits. ^ La lies and waiting maids among the and' at Greeks and Romans wore plain hoops of gold or silver in\ their ears, and as time progressed these became more elaborate, precious gems being set in them. THE ANN ARBOR'S PROJECT Vast Improvements to be, made at Frankfort on the Uke. SUPERB r Z TMNIJI^Q^FRUIT, V Profitable, but / tnuenal Praetlee* Done Afttrr the "Jane Dr*p." This operation la much recommend* ed. is favored by many of the growers, but as a matter of fact la not generally practiced, though It Is done more in some sections than in others. A peach tree under normal conditions Mil assimilate a certain quantity of All the Available Forest Lands Along the U k e Acquired for a Cwlonyfof Son. mer Cottages. Biff Improvements at Crystal U k e , T h e A n n A r b o r , B y r o a d made public last week t h e details of a gigantic project, which will make Toledo t h e gathering ground of thousands of tonrists, from all parts of America, and advance the city of Frankfort, Michigan, to a position of national prominence as a health a n d pleasure resort. Summarized, the undertaking includes the erection of a superb hotel representing an investment of over $100,000; the establishment venience, aTTd-crmrfoTtrof^fcbe-^ot of immence baths, and t h e exploit atiou of the wonderful waters a t Fraukfort, on a scale that will rival M&. Clemens. T h e betel so far as t h e outward It Dazzles the World. I construction is concerned, is prac- No Discovery in medicine .has ejeritically compleTeT^alid^wllen it is creared. one quarter of the excitment tbat has been taused l>y Dr, King's New Discovery icr Consumption. It's aevi test tests have been on hopeless victims ot Consumption, fneumonia, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchi lis, thousands of wbom it has restored to per ect health. For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever\ Hoarseness and Whooping Cougb it is the quickest, surest cure in the world. It is soid by F. A^Siirler who guarantees 8*ti>faction -o."-rotundsmoney. Large - • ties 50.; and $1.00. Trial bottles One T h i n s a n d A n o t h e r . "rom water measurements made at ;ieatlands, Wy.w it appears that the atoat nmnnnt pf irrigation occurs In ue for all crops except potatoes and .alfa. which receive the most watery : .luly, and that whether a farmer eds the most water in June or July pends on the kind of crop of which 1 has the largest area. Sugar b.eets are said to reach their ghest degree of perfection commerally under Irrigation. Cold curing of cheese (GO degrees and 1 i!low) is found decidedly the best by • le of the stations. Partridge Wyandottes are a new va- : ety of .the popular Wyandotte, a cross • f Golden Wyandotte and Partridge » ochin. A mixture of wood ashes and kerosene is one of the protections agalatt striped cucumber beetles. , opened next year, will unquestionably be the handsomes structure of its sort in northern Michigan. Those who have visited Frankfort and have seen the plans, are all making comparisons with the finest hotels in the state, greatly to the disadvantage of the latter. The building occupies an ideal location. I t is situated on what has long been known as t h e "Island," only, a few hund red feet away from the ence and awesome admiration. N a t u r e s handiwork will be left undisturbed as far as possible, but to the exquisite beauty of t h e place, will be added all tne substantial accomodations which are absolutly essential to the complete enjoyment of a s u m m e r outing. T h e property will be intersected at certain intervals by community streets, aud perfect sanitary provisions made for the health, contagers. I t will be an ideal community, modeled somewhat after the plan of middl e bass, ^ o land will be sold, b u t every member will have a common interest and a . . • -, , - ., only a question between picking the voice in tuo conduct of community f r u l t off l n J u n e a n d t h r o w i n g I t o n t n e affairs. I t is not sought to attract ground-^nd-piektog-it-offa_liiLteJaiex wealth or large expenditure, b u t a n d putting it in a basket. ' If the fruit is thinned to from four to food material duting^be-trmritir^ieveloping a crop of fruit. Peach trees are Inclined to overbear —that is, set—more fruit than they can properly mature with the amount of food material it is possible for them to assimilate. Hence it is that the fruit all remains small, not reaching the size that will bring satisfactory prices in the markets. Thinning the fruit will reduce the •train upon tbe tree. There will be, so to speak, a smaller number of mouths to feed, and the remaining fruit will be correspondingly larger. As the severest strata upon the tree Is occasioned by the development of the teed the thinning should be done before the seed begins to harden. This will be while the fruit is still quite small. It will be safe to begin as soon as the "June drop" is passed: The objection that many hold to thinning is the expense of the operation. But unless there are severe storms very little of the fruit which remains on the tree after the "June drop" will fall off. It then follows that it is mmmm '••'* to provide for home people a summer's rest aud recreation at a modest nnd reasonable outlay. six inches apart, It will be better than if it is closer. It is a common experience that trees so thinned will ""actually sandy shores of -old Lake Michigan, commanding a suberb view, and swept by the , - , , , A. , ,i • produce a greater bulk of fruit than unfeolely on the s t r e n g t h , of per- ; t n i n n e d t r c e S i a i l d t ! u , f r u i t f r o m g u c h sonal testimony offered by people | trees is practically all first grade. Even who have taken the waters, F r a n k I « the„ b u l k of, f r u i t , i s s o n i ^ l i a t l e s s . . . -i' *L * * than from unthmned trees the amount fort has enjoyed a limited fame j o f h i f f h g l .a d e f r u i t i s s-afficient to comfor years through t h e efficacy of j mend the operation. its mineral springs, and the Ann . . T 1 f ^uit may be thinned considers t - r n . •• n bly by keeping the tops properly prun- A r b o r Co. proposes to take full ^ D u t much o f i t m u s t b e d o n e b y a d v a n t a g e s of their opportunity. I ^and. In this way the Imperfect fruit The^e i s n o d o u b t " w h a t e v e r t h a t | ^ n b e c ! F ? T ^ ^ 7 ^ 7 ^ ^ which is-hkely to-develop into the best the springs possess powers equally specimens. This mc od will greatly cooling las potent as those at Mt. Clemens lessen the work -ef grading the fruit j wheo It is marketed. i As a rule growers experience consid- , erable difficulty in getting their men to (thin their fruit sufficiently, but it is important that the matter be followed up •* W J± :v T E D " Weak men, weak women, pale men, pale women, ner.ou* men, nervous women, debilitated nien, debilitated women, to take KnilL's Red Pills for Wan People. They restore Health, Strength and LieAuty. Wake up, brace up by taking them before tbe hot vveatiier. They are tbe great body builder and developer, Spring Tonic and Blood medicine, 25c a box. KnilJs While Liver Pills are the great Liver Invigorat'or, Bowel Regulator. 25 do**'* 25c. Knill's Bln« Kidney Pilis cure Backache and Kidney troubles. 25c a box. Guaranteed Salary S900 Y E A R L Y . Mei tne wcmci of jjoo.l address to ia »resent n e, some to tidvel a> pointing ngents. other* for local work looking after otir interests. 19041 salary guaranteed yearly; exCraco roissioon and expenses. r»p d aHvaiK-oinent, old established houB*. Grand chance for earueet man or woman to •ecure pl^asa'it, perrcanent position, liberal income ana future. New. brilliant lines. Write at once, S T A F F O R D PttfcSJ*, t-:tt » 3 C h u r c U Nt,, > c w H a v e n , C o n n . miw^'Vtivi.^is^wiw.'1 POSTAL A MORIV, rnopiiitt'Oiit. A strictly flrtt- CIHM, modem, up-Mr-dat* H©t*r, located in the heart of DETROIT. **(**. Rttes, $2, $2.50, ^ per Day. • • • I A M W M M M V M W S ' V V ' H ' ^v«*M*l«*WWH^ j closely.—H. P. Gould, Maryland. HESSIAN FLY. breezes on each side. T h e ho tel will contain two hunand twenty-five guest rooms, and the architect has done his work so well that it is no exaggeration to say that there will not be a poor room iu the building. T h e interior furnishingswill be of most generous and elaborate character, and no improvement or comfort that could possibly be suggested will be omitted. B r o a d verandas and balconies will practially circle the house, and tine billard rooms and bowling alleys will be provided for the amusement ot t h e yruests. [ No D a m a g e W h e r e a M e d l n m G r a d e F e r t i l i z e r W a i A p p l i e d . It appears from tbe letter of a wbeat grower to The Ohio Farmer that manr fanners, of that state, expecting the fly last fall, deferred seeding until late, but the fly anticipated the wheat grower also, for it aid thorough work on all wheat sown in this farmer's section up to Sept. 24. but after the 2Sth none of its work can be found. These dates a n d tbat tact will be heralded to I have reference to the time of sowing all c o m e r s of the country. On and not when eggs were laid Where a medium grade of prepared this one proposition alone—pub-I fertilizer was applied (200 pounds per licity—the Ann Arbor Co. will 11?cre) u o appreciable damage was suf- • T ., j * i 11 . • ., fered by the wheat plant last fall. Its spend thousands of dollars in the e f f e c t w a g t 0 s t i m u l a t e t l i e sUooting of next three years. The big baths I a new plant from the root below the will be erected and in operation | lai"vn?- w h i c h w e r e severally several , A, '' .. . , . in number, and a spring examination of by the time of the opening next t h e c o i n i ) i e t e stool showed the insects in a small, dead branch which was really the main plant at the beginning. On some drill widths where no fertilizer was applied the wheat died entirely. It lived long enough, however, to nurture the larva? it contained to maturity. These, in many places where the dead plant heaved out and become disintegrated by decay, lay about upon who will be loth to see their cher- The property acquired by the j ished haunts turned over to trav- Eailroad Company, for the erec- I elers from other states, tion of summer cottages, consists! Th* Ann Arbor Co. will award of a.magnincieut stretch of rug-1 to the person s u g g e s t i n g a name jj.d cliffs raouuting straight u p | for the*uew hotel, which shall be from the sandy shores of the lake accepted and adopted by Geu'l to a height that varies from 150 to Manager H . W. Ashley, the sum 300 feet. T h e summit of these j of ¢50. Communications on this cliffs is a forest of primeval wild- subject should be addressed to T. ness and beauty; and the view year. I t is hoped and expected the the cottagers along L a k e Michigan and Crystal! L a k e will be monopolized by Toledo, Northwestern f Ohio and Michigan people. Both places have long been favorite /-»,-,+;»,» ~~^„„A„ * i~„~i *..'*. the surface of the ground, every one a o u t i n g grounds for local tourists t h l n R o f l l f e . Tbe tirst, adults, according to this man's observation, issued forth May 4 to soon g:o to work depositing eggs upon the leaves of the wheat to supply larva> for each joint above ground, which sap the life of the plant and cause crinkled straws and empty chaff next harvest time, tinless Professor Webster's parasite comes to the res-' cue. Professor Webster's parasite is a fungous or parasitic infection similar to that wbich is destructive to chinch hucrs. We t b « ' ' « n i i m U r i u $ ^ % agree to rafoad tbe monty od * 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if i t doH not care any congh, cold, whooping coo«rh, or throat trouble. We *!«» guarantee Down's Elixir to cure coif sumption, when need according te dV reckons, or money back. A fall doee -m going *^h«d and amall dose* ^ay* ine the day will care tbe most severe cold, and st"p tbe most distressing coagb. P. \ . Kigler,, W. B. Darrosr ii ii She finrbney §i5patch. POBU0KV> BVSXT TBTUMDAY MOUICI« BT FRANK L. A N D R E W S Editor and *>ropH*ior. 8ubacrlp>ttoa Price $1 i n Adfaac*. 1nt«iea at the.Poatofllce at Piacfcaey, Michigan aa aeoood-claaa matter. Adrertiaing rates made known oa application. Boalneai Carda, $4.00 per year. l^eatb and marriage notieea pablianed tt%%. Anaouncemenuul entertainmenta may be paid tor, if desired, by pr^aentlng tbe office with, tick* eta of admlaflion. In caae tickets are not brought tneoittce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local n o t R r c o l u m ^ w i U b e c h a r a - ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, tor each insertion, w h e r e no time is specified, all notices F. Ale?Janus, care of advertising looking over the lake, a spectacle! d e p a i t m e n t . A u n Arbor Railthftt strises the beholder ^'nto sil-l road, Toledo. BO YEARS* EXPERIENCE TftAoc M A R K S OCSIONt Co#vmoHTS Ac. qiiAJonkvloyn «e »s<e^nrduiJnng oau srk oetpcihn iaonnd fdreeeee rwthpetttohne rm aany t•inornesnMttrntnc tlty*c pornnfbldnebnlyU pola. teHnatanbdlbeo. okC ooinn rPoantnelnoats- •ont free. Oldest anagreennc y for seeannrnatenta. Patents taken throaah Sftmn A tpteUd notice, without ehanre, ln the reoelTe Scientific HtnerkatL A hnndsomely Ulaittrated weekly. Lanrest circulation of any aetanttSe Ipornai. Terms. SS a .year: t onr months, »L Sow by all newsdeuata. M «^TwSHPInirinir la<t May an infant child of «>ur neitfhhor was siiffeiintr from cholera mlHntU4ii. The doctors had sriven up all hopes ot recovery. I took a l>ottle oiUha-nberininVColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy to the house, telling rhom I felt sore it would do wood if used according to direction*, ln two days time the child had fullv recovered. Tbe child is no^ viarnrous nnd healthy. I have reccommended this remedy frequently and have never known it. to tail—Mr*. Cnrti* Baker, IJookwaltelr. Ohio. So4d by P. A. Siller, Piockney. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby a*ree to refund the money on a 50 cent, bot tie of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cou^h or cold. ] a<so guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will D. Darrow. Subscribe for Dispatch. €&£ This ajfnatnte ia on wory box 1 the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinu* Tabi«u the remedy the! cauesi a will be inserted oatil ordered alsconUaaedi and will be charged for accoraingly. ar-AUcnangse of adrertisements MUST reach this office as early aa TCBSSAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS MIXlIAGt In all its branches, a specialty. We h*Te»11 kinds and the latest styles or Type, eta., which enables u» to execute all kinds of work.aach as Books, PaiapTetBTPoiters, Piograuimes. BHi Heads, Wets Heads, Statements, Cards, Auctloo Bills, etc., i n superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as O-M as good work can b»' aoae. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDXMT..•.'.- ~~ ....C. L,Sigler TiiCBTCBB K Baker. K. H. £rwin, F. *>. Jackson, Geo KeasonJr. Cbas. Love, Malacby Kocae. E. a, Browo TBIABUBKB J. A. Cadwrell AMSBMOB « ..— .Jas. A.Greene STBXBT CoMitissioNBa J. Parker HBALTH OFTICBB Dr. a. K. 5>i«ler ATTOBJIICT «.. ....-...«M~ MM W. A. Carr MABSUAIX>H>.M. ~~. ».~~. ---3. Brogaa CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. H. W . Hicka, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at I0:&o, aad every Sandey eveuing at 7:W> o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evesia^s. Sunday school at close of morning servise. LKAJ. SIGLEB, Supt. IONU«KGATIONAL CHURCH. \J Bey, O. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 aad every Sundsy evening at 7:oc o'clock. Prayer meeting Thars d^v evenings. Saaddy school at close oi m o m - i n i service. Alisa Kittie Hoff, Supt,, AiaOel Swarvhout Sec. ^ T . MARK'S'J ATHCH.IC CHURCH. © kev. M. J. Oouiuiertord, Piwtor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock bigUmasB wUbsermoQ at 9:40*. m. Catechism at 3;0e p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7 :<u p . m . SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Socletv of this place, meet* every third Si(a<t&y iatne Fr. \1 ittaew Hall. John luomey and M. T. Kelly,Couuty Delegates tJPWORTH LEAGUE. MeeU every Sunday ^evening at 6:00 oclock in the ML K. Caurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially youug people. F. L. Audrews, Pres. CHRHTIAK ENDEAVOR SOC?IErV:-Meet La^ every Sunday evening st (1:¾). Preai-leat Miss L. AI, Ooe; ^ecritarf, Sl:a Ilutie C*rp.inter r p H E W . C.T. U. meets the firtt PrMay of each I month at 2:3C p. m. at tne home of Or. ii. F. Sigler. Kveryone cosxtially invited. Mrs t t t a Dsrfee, Secretary interested in temperance i s Leal Siller, Pres; Mrs. The C. T. A. snd B. aocva<.y of this place, n»»et every third Sataraay evening in the Pr. .Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. ' Meet every Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their ball in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CUAS. LUBPBELL, Sir Knight Commander LiviDgston Lodge, No. 79, F A ' A . i!. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the Cull of the moon. H. P. Sigler, W, M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month evenii * " &A.M. meeting, Mas RDER OF MODERN WOO Oil EN' Meet the liret Thursday evening of each Month in the .Viuccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meet every i s and 3rd Saturday of eachinonth at 4:30 p m . i t K. <). X. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited, J U L U SiGtEU, Lady Com. the Friday evening following the regular P. MARY RXAD, W. M. S. KNIGHTS o r THE LOYAL GO ABO meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:*) o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes. Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, I , SIQLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. Ail calls prompt I attended to day or uight. Ounce o n M a l n s t r Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery Fridaj; an« 9 Thareday when having appointments. Cfflf over Sigler's Drug Store. J. F. MiiJtm* V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q E O N Graduate of Out irio Veterinary Ooite<s, also • the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attmd to all dtseaesj o t ^ h e do mestioated animal at a reasonable price. Horses teeth ezJuninedlFree. o r n c c a t A\lLL, PINCKNU> m — • •••••'-I - > r - - " - ^ >' -"'v'it«".v(,»;J .:. M'i-A •m : ; • * • '•-.'ft.'- 'if } * - * ••V :&m$t*fr' . I . " V - . » - Y ; J ; - • •••>• ,•• : , ; ' - - . > . . ' v 1 j • • • * > ' ! • •. . 1*..» ' *n • • j . . • * * - . . , ....11i - -~ ~ L . ;-fv/. ^ ;*f.W; *A . . V *. ' i i • i*l< .:^:^^^^;'i'';^^:r^'^<c. • • • $ • i*v; ''***'- ,#; . ' . . . • * ' * » 3 •'-f\,.: ,.-,,^, y j i ,> # ; •V -*>.i-+\VJ- . ' • . * * • ' ' : 4-: niii^iii HJE! iMM^filfrfftyif1 r»; FRANK L. ANbisuwe, Publisher. PINCKNEY- - *"~~* MICHIGAN. Dttd W M ^ I Ueo.Tr C S B O M C S , Tkero is n g W l deal of criticism of the state t a x commission, some of j which soema to bo well founded. Tho expenses of the field men who have been out In the shite looking up valua tlons of property have been so heavy us to excite suspicion, and tho accounts Great quantities of firecrackers are 1 ° J xl\Q .commissioners and-the expenses * « w - * e 4 n « r ^ ^ - 4 a - i h l a . . ^ i n t o - m £ ^ S C E M L A U H L G R A V E . £ ^ S ^ T j t X , ^ L X * * " from China, the merchants considering - Body of the Ex-Governcr Pingroo Laid in tho Tomb. that there will be a big Fourth of July demand for them. General Miles, has long advocated a standing army which should consist of one man for every thousand of our.total population, and that is substantially the size of the present establishment. The police force of our largest cities consists of one officer to a popa- IIow the Distinguished Dead vras Uonorod By ThoatMindii of the People Who U&ew a n d f*ovod I l i a — Solemn Service ut Can Sot. r:.o Last R i t c a . Tho fruorui of ex-Governor Hazon V>. l*inj;ree on Naturuay marked the close of a career that will be felt in Miehigau lation of about four hundred and sixty. l o l . h)U„ y i ,a i .s t 0 ,.Uilie> T l u , B e r w c e s «_. .l t t;,ul m UUi w o r o simple and hupies- Hartford/has adopted the automobile KiVe,'tko march to the burial pUice with patrol wagon, and the chief of police tne c.vic and military organizations, finds that It has proved successful in numbering tliousaiuts, was grand and every way, resulting in a saving of imposing. The streets for miles were time and money. An electric wagon- -*-"d with people to witness the last ette was used pending the delivery of ^iUl «*uectaclo terminating the userul an electric patrol wagon, and the chief w o r k °* j 1 ^ - 1 ^ 1 1 1 0 Jltis6eu- 'fb « h;"u ssaavyss tthnaatt iitt ddiidd ttnhee wwoorrkR oof rfroouur rhnoorrsseeirs--*taJau -l k* cwtthleuis, 0 a ts h ot h oS l c. ootrttbehg eR irUeal chMeads othiue at the nominal expense of 18 cents a. w c r e tt8ScniWetl to periorm the last day for power. r ite S i '• A prayer more solemn, a ritual more The Maoris, the aboriginal inhabi- grand has seldom been offered over the tants of New Zealand, have actually slave of the world's great. The people increased in number during the last whose warrior was cold in death asdecade, and great wonderment is ex-, sembled in dUnitied ranks, and, staged pressed in European publications over ! o u tho hills des overlooking the wlailthe fact that a "subject race'' should ! u * .vallo'V l t M K X ) l™vl» har«* " ^ survive and grow. Here is opportunity , h e m u I t I t m 1 o l l s the munificent cerefor somebody to suggest that the fate l M o l l y w n s performed in nature's great of such a race depends a good deal cathedral. All nature* was at peace in the greenest of valleys, and a stained and softened 11-jrht was thrown upon the farthest banks weaving Itself among the sjiant trees. The people were assembled in great semi-circles on the hills, while benc:ith was tho stately pomp of military' and the funeral pnee of mourners' feet. As the body was deposited upon its black bier and the uniformed Masons and civilian mourners had drawn up on either s'de. the clrar ami solemn tones of the Masonic rites were carried beyond to the listeners, every word drunk in us b;vlm to the wounded hearts. Tl)vfi lTfo~dFoiv-trTied" vrrtces of the fu-- rcral choir sv-ent over the evenin'i reove. rls'n'J fuller and nru'e fell mitU the h e n v e s s«>o<noii to have joined in the magnificent chanf. >n eYT^et nvM-f» inmr'^^ive is not rn:-ily concciyetl, irni a ti 'e of the do^irvt emotion m o v l over the anrdtl- • ^liootrr, T'i nil i"tenfe s'hMicf. lir^lcen board of state auditors. The allowances of the board of aurtltora for the tax commission for .Tunc were $7.14(1.00, making the cost of tho commission tt heavy burden. The salurtes and pay rolls of the office aggregated $4,975.30; railroad faro, ' $H07.11; telephoning;, $12.4«.); telegraphing, $11.28: assistants, $18.05; livery hire. $5(10.05: hotel expenses, $9110.02. Some of the Held has been so badly done that it will have to be done over at heavy expense. The men were instructed to obtain from the supervisors certain information to be i .used in, dotwinuVlug the-actual valuc-nf-(--IElie- tdike filuirii..&UalUlfi.ml3as MS$: upon the nation to which it is "subject." A man in North Carolina was selling standing timber—walnut troes. The man who was buying came to one very handsome tree. He told the owner he would pay as much as $30 for that tree. The owner did not sell, but sent for experts. Ho got $1,500 for the tree (curled walnut) as it stood. The man who cut it down realized $3,000 for it on the cars. It was shipped to New York and veneered one-sixth to half an inch The sales were-watched. The tree brought $60,000. Queen Margaret of Ita'y has commissioned the architect Succoni, to construct a memorial on the spot where King Humbert was assassinated. It will take the form pf a votive chapel, in front a cross in marble will be erected, and each side of the entrance will be flanke:! by a marble statue, one representing Sorrow, and the other Dsath. The first slone of the edifice will be laid on July 29, t h : anniversary of the death of King Humbert. Succoni is the designer of the monument to Victor Emmanuel, now in course of construction on the hill of the capitoU oMly bv the sobbing or tiip novoaved. th*1 .casket \\*as lmmp hehind the ch'.P •v;il!s of" the so'vVhi*'1 :md tin* brazen ..loots closed vpon the dead grim Mrs. Elizabeth Burr Hamilton, said to be the last member of the seventh generation of the Bun- family, who died at Bridgeport, Conn., last week. at the age of ninety, WAS—the—fifth cousin of Aaron Burr, third vice-presiident of the United States, who killed Alexander Hamilton, the lawyer and statesman, in a duel in 1804. Her death recalls the fact that, though the families of Burr and Hamilton were the most bitter enemies at the begininng of. the last century, love found a way thirty-twp years after the famous duel to bring the families together again by the marriage of Elizabeth Burr and Alexander Hamilton in 1836. T h e G r n u t l RnufdM D r i n e r v . The trial of CJerrit .11. Albers. indicted by the grand jury for alleged bribery of Grand Hnpi Is oflicials !n connection with the water deal, was booked t> start Monday but the superior court dismissed the jury for a month and tints postponed the trial. In the circuit court arguments to quash indictments against Salsbury. MacLeod, McGnrry nnd Taylor wore postponed to July 1- by agreement between -and attorneys—f-op—thathe counties for the benefit of the state board of equalization which meets in August. A necessary part of this Information is the values of property In 1S!)G when tho last board of equalization met as well as in the present year. In some cases the Hold men have failed i t r rakt* the variations required and their work is therefore worthless to the slate. T h e r o m m l s a i o n c r Exnlntnrt. State Tax Commissioner Freeman, In an interview with tho Detroit Free Pre*s, denied some of tho rumors which had been In circulation regarding the commission; and the work of its field agents. Mr. Freeman admitted that he had lurd reason t o i t t - vestigate the charges of some of the board's agents now ascertaining land values in different parts of the state, but said that he could'not find that anything was wrong with the expense accounts, and they were all sworn to. He says there is a disposition to charge state employes the limit when they are out in the state, and he believes that while the expense accounts are high, thev are correct. "This work must be finished by August next and obviously requires the hiring of at least the twenty-five men. The duty must be done and the expense met for the legislature has commanded it, and there is no alternative." Tho Grand Ea^ds"•& Indiana RiiiK <.>Uto* <*rt pi C5****u way Co. r*#u*e*.t3 i*di*f **wft«iger ( .i*«,WtyjofT Tl^ T ^ i» B«r ^ ¾ ritt**feftvOrttentt'Vy OonwHiwfoaor O*, fftwdeijttytt w c r * 0*«*** «f a\\ oo; born. Tho attorney-general will sue. tfcfttt or* en rotito for thebhomee and Stephen O. McDonald; ot Tawa* ^hft^^rato^litclns; cot* U^<f*er* township, 1« under arrest charged with available pla*c Apartments bfty«lj*g» pntttn« poteen in a well on the farm of pi-epared at the university of Tied Tii« Oliver Yax. Hc'raya he can provo an for Prince Chun and tv»t suite of forty, y ailbl. who will remain there f«*r throa.dayiv Charles Carlson, a trackman for the Jefore leaving for Germany ^^gjjf , Mmrirnnnn-Trniitinn .uw? T.<ght»nff f^' formal apology for the cairderQfjftr-^ had his right lea cut off just below the o" von Ketteler. Mr. uenny- wao. knee while attempting to board a street car. The grain elevators of James Godsludk. located at the G. T. W. and G. It. Hi I. tracks, Vluk^hnr& .horned Sunday. Loss $3fc00G-, partially covered by insurance. I)v. Howard Wing has been bound over for trial on a charge of seduction preferred by Pearl Vasbinder. / H e was captured In Illinois. He leUt Almont last January, 31i<*IiT£:iil Halflcii." road Company has paid taxes amounting to $(I.5!X).JVT, to the state treasurer. The Copper Rnngo Hallway Company has paid $2,11T.01. Tl'.e Oddfellows of llollevue held a great celebration Saturday. Fifty candidates took degrees. Lodges were { present from Bottle Creek, Charlotte. Olivet nnd Marshall. Sheriff Hammond reports that the "Mason county jail received .*>0t) prisoners during the past year, of which only 12 were women. The cost of maintaining the jail was $3,320. John I). Gowell, of Hesperia, put his 7-yoar-old son on to a new hay rake to haul him home. The horses ran -ii-way, tlwovving the child ' against- a po>*,t and nearly killing him. The plant of the Quiucy Canning Co., which is insolvent, has been sold, uvder an order of the court, to Litchfield parties, who will remodel it, and make a first-class e"eamery of it. Harry Smith, of Saginaw, whose bride of a week killed herself at Chicago because it was alleged he -wanted her to lead a life of shame, has been sent to the workhouse for So days. The Kpworth League of the fourth district, comprising the counties of Kent. Montcalm, Allegan and Ottawa, will hold a mammoth picnic at Ottawa F.cach and Maontawa park ou Aug. 1, About ten men employed by the Sag< Inaw City Gas Co. are ou strike for shortcii~Ti(mrs.~Tliey have- beetrwoTk when the foreign troops ,arrlved, wa* appointed by the China Mere^M***' Company to protect their projierty. says the greater part of the company's property consisted of rice, which was afterward distributed under 0rd>r* from the British and American"gttueru! s to assist these in need. I t is pointed out that the company etoretH three boxc^ of valuables with the cbatfered bank before the; troubles begat* and did not withdraw these until October and that consequently it is quite lmptob- »4>Ui anj' jew«d» wer«4eft-to b*4 Moreover, the palace wa& thoroughly gone through by local looter3 before the nllLed forces arrived. It would be legally Impossible to hold any portion of the relieving force responsible for anything but the rice and coal. Marquis Tseng says that the empress "dowager-.-fearing a trap to capturd her, declines to return to Pe*kln and has notified the grand council that the-future capital will be Kai-Fcug-Fu in tho province of IIo-Nan. P h i l i p p i n e Civil G o v e r n m e n t . With the administration of the oath of office to Win. II. Taft as civil governor of the Philippines by Chief Justice Arellano, .civiL-government was-uvaugiM'ated in the islands. The cere* mony was held on a tenr/jrary tribune on tho Plaza Placio. A feature of the inaugural address of Gov. Taft was the announcement that on September 1. 1001, the commission would be increased by the appointment of three native members. Dr. Ward'o Detavera, Denlto Legurda and Jose Ltwurlaga. The closing event of the celebrations of the Fourth of July was a reception in hon.ir of Gen. MacArthur at the residence of the civil governor. Mesdames Taft and Chaffee, assisted in receiving the guests. V y Comptroller Dawes has published a j i n 7 / j ( . n hours per day for $1.50. Thi list of national banks organized since March 14, 1SMIO. arranged bv states, those l\>r Michigan are: First National of Manistique. capital $2") 000; First National of Durand. capital $25,- oo<): First National of Yale, capital $:-15,000; Commercial National of St. the prosecutor • 1P1VHS<». Although Albers is the only one who has not resorted to technicalities to delay •he trial and therefore will be the first to be ready to face a Jury, it is believed some of the others will 1M4 tried first. It is said that tho Tirosecutor's oihee has come into possession of some imnortant evidence bearing upon the indictment cases s'nee the irrnnd jury Took a recess, hut Fee ni' + nve of the now evidence will not \w divulged by those who are understood to have it under their hats. America still has some things to Itarn from older countries, particularly in the way of economy. New York City pays about five hundred thousand dollars a year for the disposition of its garbage, while many English cities, by burning their waste matter in special furnaces, not only destroy it in the most effective way, but make a profit from i t Being dried out, it becomes fuel, and the heat which it generates is used to furnish steam for pumping water, operating city electric lighting llnditpn'N rtmint?. R C. Madden, formerly of Detroit, and now third assistant postmastergeneral, was raked over the c. ah; by delegate* at the National Social and Political Conference in Detroit for hU restrictions of the privileges of the second-class mail matter. Not more than fifty delegates were present, but those fifty were thinking all sorts of things about him and hisx>rder, and as many as could made their thoughts public. Mr. Madden recently issued an order that any paper offering premiums Joseph, capital $50,000; First National of Petoskey. capital $80,000; Millers' National of Ishpemiag 'capital $100,- 00(•: First National of Morenci, capital $25,000; National Bank of Ionia, capital $50,000. Total capital of th;> eight, ?oS0,000. Halloon 1st Met Instant Death. Frank Tezelow, a Grand Rapids balloonist, met instant death at Muskegon on the evening of the Fourth. The young man was to be &hot out of a cannon and make a parachute drop. When the balloon had reached a height of 1.000 feet the rope fastenings of the cannon canpht, firp, Wtinn? it fall to the .earth. ,- The cannon with its human burden was but a moment in making the descent, plunging into Muskegon lake before the g;ize of thousands of spectators. The cannon struck a sawlog and was badly battered, and the remains of the balloonist were fearfully mangled. j Throe Killed by Lightning. ! . \V. K. Sullivan, asrud'pj, of Detroit. j was instantly killed at Bois Blanc islj *nd by lightning on the afternoon of the Fourth, and five other persons were seriously injured. There were abput 4.500 people on the island at the time of the accident. Two farmers named Era Rich and d i e t Cronk, living near Vprmontville, were killed in the same manner and about the same time. company will try and fill their places, j 'The main river log drive on the Me-! nominee lias started, and as the water Is high this year, it is expected that . the drive will be fast. All of the tributary stream drives have boon com* pletnd. [ Albert L. Johnson, of Cleveland, O., brother of Mayor Thomas L. Johnson, aUeiLTucsday_night_.:t Fort Hamiltjn, a Brooklyn suburb. ~ Train No. 11 on the Great Northern Hail way was held up by three masked men at Wagner Station, Mont., and the express safe robbed of $83,000. BASE BALL. M I N O R M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . plants, and grinding up such portions to increase Its circulation shall bo do of the refuse as are capable of conver- barred from second-class'privileges, as sion into cement, tiles and paving* shall any paper which shall print as blocks. This plan is in use in seventy many copies for free distribution as or eighty of the smaller cities of Eng* f o r regular subscribers. This, it was and, and a million-dollar plant is in declared yesterday is Indirect, accord- j process of erection in London. ance with the wishes of the great ex There is sometimes a wide interval between the conception of a mechanical contrivance and its practical accomplishment. Tho flying machine, fresh experiments with which are constantly reported, is an example of delay in invention. A few years after the landing of the Pilgrims, Dr. John Wilkins, who afterward married a sister of Oliver Cromwell, published a work In which he said it was possible to make a "flying chariot, in wnich a man may sit, and give such motion unto it as shall convey him through the air. And this, perhaps, might be made large enough to carry divers men at the same time, together with food for their viaticum, and commodities for traffic." The suggestion of a trade side to air travel points to the remote possibility of a flying-machine combination which will control the "airline" of the future. At present there is press companies. s H o r r l l i l y M n t t x l e d . George Marlborough, a blacksmith living in Greenfield township, was run over Sunday night by car No. 20 of the Northwestern road, in front of his home. His body was carried nboni four rods before the car could bo brought to a stop and was frightfully mangled. Motorman Tllch says that the first he saw of Marlborough, lie was lying face upward across the track in the moonlight. He put on the air brake at once, but could not stop la time. All j those who were with Marlborough during tho evening state .that, while he The Sisters of St. Joseph will build a fine hospital In West Hancock. A fairly good crop of hay 1« reported from various sections of the state. j The equalized valuation of (Jenesoe f cjunty has been fixed at $24,080,301. An attempt is being made to form a j combine of all the cheese factories iii j Michigan. Otto Bennett, aged 11 years. Kalamazoo, was drowned in the river Monday while bathing. Samuel Meiza was run down by loaded ore ears in the Quinnesec mine anil instantly killed. Celery growers state that for quality and quantity this season, the crop exceeds .all previous ones. Two inmates of the Industrial Home, olga Gogalna and Mabel Carleton, both of Detroit, have escaped. Philin Hennlng. living north of Claytori, was struck on the head by n hay fork and severely injured. The common council has ordered gates at all the street croswlngs of the Michigan Central in Albion. had taken a class or two of beer. h< (%>1. James Crozler, of Menominee. was not Intoxicated. He had no reason | formerly commandant at the Soldiers' to wish to commit suic'hje. Marlborough was ;»5 years o r a g £ , and made his home with his father. 1¾ .}•> . The hay crop in Huron county will be wuall on account of the drouth. The Weary Willies are looking for a no reason to be a l a r m e d The bu.tnesa ™>l r<*°rtj and apparently haye pitchopportunities of the region overhead «* u * > n I r o n Mountain as the ideal are ttill open to all. spot." The city is overrun with them. home, is seriously ill nt Alma., Pert Deer, charged wTth criminal assault upon a youusr girl in ltolltn, has been bound over and Is In jail. It Is expected that electric cam will be running over the new line between Holland nnd Zeeland tn a few days. Frank M. Deane, edltor-of t h e Hartford Alliance, wan drowned Tuesday night at Beachwood, Paw Taw lake. The July term of the circuit court opened In Charlotte Mondav^Otily one j criminal case is ready for trial and the defendant !.rs announced he. will plead guiity. There are four divorce cases on the list. Gen. Alger, at Carlsbad, says the beef controversy bad nothing to do with his retirement from the cabinet. He added: "My book., to be published in September, will show the whole marter up.'' Game Warden Morse reports that during June hN department investigated 10S complaints. There were 04 arrests and SO convictions, with 1 acquittal and 7 dismissals, 0 cases being still pending. There are two drug stores located in Hesperia. and the president of the village has made complaint and the druggists have been held for trial on a charge of selling liquors without filinu a .druggist's bond. The residence of Bert Wheaton. at Kingsley, was destroyed by fire Monday and an infant 1 year old cremated. Tho mother and father and other children were absent. The child was left lying on a'oouchl which was In a lower room, that burned before help arrived. Although the railroads of the state | have until August 1. for tho payment of their specific taxes, quite a number have already paid. Tho following railroads paid their taxes Monday: Chicago & Northwestern, $$0,000; Mineral Kange, $11,024; Hancock & Calumet, $K.NS1; Manistee «fc Northeastern, $8.- 01S; Manistique & Northwestern, $2,- o:u. Clarence Paxton, formerly of Detroit, was arrested In Coloma, charged with making threats against the lives of several people at Paw Paw lake and fo/ carrying weapons with which to carry out his declared Intentions. Mental weakness, aggravated by alcohol and jealousy of the landlady at i lake resort, are responsible for the young man's downfall. After making a" careful canvass of the northwest territory and preparing conservative estimates upon the conditions found throughout the gram holt, the traffic officials of the St. Paul, the Northwestern, the Northern Pacific, the Great Northern and the Burlington systems, are agreed that tho wheat crop of this region for 1001 will break all previous records. The earnings of Michigan railroads during tho month of May were $tt,S57.- 130.35, as compared with $3,303.525 35 for the corresponding mouth Inst year, the increase for the month being $253,- 528.38. For the five months end'ng May 31 the total earnings were $10V 050.22S.33, nn increase of $004,370.02 for the period, as compared with the corresponding period of lOOO. George Davenport, ex-aldermnn and ex-state senator, was killed by lightning on his farm, a mile and n half north of Saginaw, Tuesday morning. H e arose during the storm to close the bam doors, and was found dead in the morning near the building.- He wai —Below we publish tht? standing of the American anii National leacrttecluba UD to an i inchi lin r thj gamej played Washington. P lilaitelp.iia Clui-'lanl ... i'.iiladj.phiii " u n i . AM-i.tlU V?f LSAGUI \V>-t . 3" N.vrn THE 40 30 24 . 22 JNAL L CAliUR. Won. 37 27 21 20 24 20 25 2S 8i 37 41 Lewi 25 a> 25 29 3) 23 31 45 MARKETS. Pore1;. 019 6>> .HO .b3T .5*0 .414 .303 31? Per cv .W7 .&ir M\ .532 .Ml .SOS) .44 J HIS Detroit: About average supply of c a t - tle. Light receipts of hogs and sheep. Prices ranee, b t s t R eers, $,">.&>; iltoht to Rjod, $4..4.7o; fat cows, $3.10t?H S h e e p - Very Us in supply. Prices: Host. $2.85 to $3.7o; common, $2 to $2.73. Hoss— Prices ranprc irorri *(i to iG.Oi per cwt. Light sales. Chicago. Cattle—-NomlnaMy s t e a d y ; good to prime steers, $5.25^6.40; poor to medium, ">4.1iV-5.15; stockers and feeders weak, J2.5Jfa4.ti>; cows, $2.50#1.50; heifers, 52.5WFiy.O0. H u K s - M i x t d and butchers, $5.70 fatj.071^; gnod to cnoiee heavy. $:-..^50)5.12½; r>URh heavy, $3.70®5.£0; light. $5.70@6.00, Bu'.k of sales, 5.58@6 Sheep—Good to choice wethers. —$3.40(g)l.u0-;- fa!.r to cho.ee mixed, S3.00H3.6 ; west r n sheep. *3.30f?4.lO; yearlings, $3.<3@4.25; n a - tive lambs, $3.001«5.00; w e s t e r n lambs, $3.25 ¢5.00. Buffalo: A bunch of good 1,363-pound steers sold a t $5.60, with some light Btock heifers a t $3,255*3.50. and good fat bulls a t $4.CKXfi>4.25. Hogs—Goad to choice, $6.15^ 6 20' fair, lipht to fal.ly good weight, $6.16 fjtf.20; mixed packers' grades, $6.17@8.2>; medium heavy hogs. 210 to 230 lbs.. $5.15^ 6.20; choice heavy. 250 lbs. up, $6.10@6.15. Sheep—Offerings igrht; wethers, $3.V6®i,W; choice to e x t r a mixed, $3.50@3.70; fair to good, do, $3.oo«ft3.40; culls and common, $2 0Wt2.85; yearlings, fair to best. $3.85®4.10; heavy export sheep, 4.15®4.25. Cincinnati: Heavy steers, choice to extra. $5,403)5.75; nominal fair to good, $4.60fa5.35; oxen, $2ft4.50; b u t c h e r s , choice to extra. $4.75ff5.25; fair to good, $1.25® 4.65; heifers, rood to choice. $4.2frg>4.75; common to fair, $2.50*i>4; cows, choice to extra, $3.50ft4.25; common to fair, $2.25^ 3.40. Hog?—Packers and b u t c h e r s . $5.10@ G.15; mixed packers, $3.90ft6.10; s t a g s and heavy fat sows. $495.75; light shippers, 55.90Cfi6.10: pig«, no lbs and less, $5.25^.90. Sheep—Extra, $3.55@3.65; good to choice. $3(r<^.5J; common to fair. $2®2.75. Lambs-— E x t r a , $5.75; good to choice, $&W5.65; comm o n - t o fair, $3^)4.75; culls. $2.75. New York: Steers. $4.S5J?5.85; Ktockers, $4.20; bulls, $2.7'^.lOt rows. $2@4.25; cables steady. Sheep, $2.;'<,-<3.50; lambs, $5® G; cu'.'s. $3.50. Hogs—Market easier; QUOt.' Utonn. $8.20®6.4O. P i t t s b u r g : Cattle, heavy and prime, $5.«5<&*.75; good. $5.35^5.55; common to fair, $4<ft4.60; common to good cows, $250 50. Hng«i-HeRVies. $l.06@€.10; roughs, $4 25^4.50. Sheep, $3.40450.65 for good, $3.71 <&3.75 for mixed, a n d $1.50S».80 for common. %g Gil AIX, ETC. The Detroit quotations for No. 1 white wheat are 69¼^ whh (BVfrc for No. 2 red; com, 45^c for mixed and 46c for yellow; oats, No. 2 white, 32c; No. 3, SlVfcc, The Chicago market is firmer for wheat. No. 2, 65c; corn, No. 2, 44%c; oats, No. 2, 27½^. New York market gives 7J%c to 74Hc ns the quotations for July and December; vveerryv pnmroimiiiinneennti haeerr^e, wwnaa* Rt«ft vyeennt*rs* onlhdl c o^ppnu- t^^¾u-0. . topr.r icJeulsy /«fo rO cwt0©h*e-a*t* rWan%gce _fr om nrfd lind lived in Saginaw ail bin life. He leaves a widow and two daugh tors. 47Hc; otus, S4*335c. Buffalo^ prices *iand at TOfte for wheat. tfftc for corn; oats, 38c. * « 1 Mammoth Trusti A BATTLE ROYAL IS NOW ON. tfot a tttrlke For Wace* but for UnlonUca - W h i c h will Bow to The Inevitable?— The BoMt of t h e Ainalffomated Auo> elation — RaMla will Retaliate. JJPair of Postmen. BY K * T E M. CL^-MtY. (Copyright, ltfJl. by Daily Story Pub. Co.) It was a shock for Kennedy. Ho had almost completed sorting o u t t h e letters t o be delivered along his beat when h e came on t h a t one addressed to Nora Dillon. He—reiognizcd—tbechirography instantly. H e had Eeeu it many times. T h e letter had been written by Bertram Ryder. Ryder was not only a fellow-postman, but his warmest a n d most intimate tfriend. Why, ho had not known that Ryder was even acquainted with Nora—the girl whom he had come to love with a passion quite incommensurate with hi3 pay. and his prospects. Not that this latter fact, would matter if thc*y really loved each other. So far Kennedy had not dared to put his affection to the test of a declaration. But he had bsen screwing his courage up to that point for weeks, and—although he was far from bein^ a conceited fello -*—he had felt that he was being encouraged by the pretty daughter of the prosperous contractor on Elm avenue. IE only she would come to the door for the mail today! He would watch he;—would notice her acceptance of the envelope addressed by Ryder. Tho thought spurred him to activity. H J hastened thiough with his work as rapidly as possible, and went trudging "A Letter for You." off on his afternoon delivery, his well* packed bag slung over his shoulder. sThe glare of early summer lay hot and yellow on the city streets. Crowd? of well-dressed people were coming and going. The laughter of children mingled with the silver dripping of a fountain in a little green square. But Jim Kennedy could only think of •one opening door, whi<Jh framed a straight, yo'^ng, girlish form in a gay little go»vn. That was one of the things which had first attracted him to Nora Dillon—the fact that her pretty, bright garments, pink and hellotrope, and axure seemed somehow to suit well her swift, sunny smile and laughing b.u» eyes? Kennedy's bag was considerably lighter her the time he turned into Elm street. Kia heart was beating hard when he reached -theeomfoitaole home of the Dulons. Ho rang the bell, and stood waiting, the letter 'in his hand. Ho could hear the light, familiar step he had learned to know and listen for coming along the hail w.thin, and suddenly the door had swung back, and she was standing there, fair nml rinlinnt in hrr crisp white gown, her slim, erect young figure cleany cut as a cameo against the soft green gloom of the interior. "Good afternoon, Miss Nora!" He snatched off his cap, and stood looking down upon her. "A letter for you this time." "For me?" she laughed, and held out her hand. "I don't get many lett e r . " Jim did not offer to go at once. Instead he stood in the same attitude. his keen grey eyes striving to read her thoughts—her every motion. He was conscious of a sharp tightening in his throat at sight of the blusn that wavered instantly over her soft cheeks at. sight of the superscription. "Oh," she said in a low voice—her tone surprised but comprehensive. "Oh." she put the missive hastily in her pocket. He fancied some embarassment lingered in her blue eyes—ordinarily frank as a child's as she— glanced up at him. "You look dreadfully warm!" she ••xclaimed. "It is a hot day, isn't it? Won't you wait a moment until I bring you a glass of lemonade? Mamma and I were just drinking some." She vanished before he could refuse, and was quickly back, a goblet v containing an ice-tinkling beverage in her hand. "Thank you," he said, and drank it as well as,he could for that dreadful constriction in his throat. Then he had returned the glass, bowed, and was gone. Ah, with what a heavy heart, with what leaden footsteps was tha rest of his route covered that radiant summer day! How cou.d he know that a disappointed little face with puckerid jiows, was gazing after him with eyes grown suddenly misty and mystified, lie had not acted like himself at all! What was the matter with him? She had thought—she had fancied— There was no mail for the Dillon household the nest uay—nor still the next. So Jim had no excuse for stopping. But on the evening of the second day he found himself driven to Elm street. At least he could look at the house which held her. He might even muster up courage to ask her to go to the contemplated ptcnlc at Garfield Park with him. He had been made welcome in their home. More than once Mrs. Dil'^n had permitted her daughter to go out with him. He nad every right to invite her. Just because Bertram Ryder had written her a letter, and that «ho had colored confusedly at sight of it. was no reason why she would consider his attentions welcome. A soft, warm, dark, rainy right it was. Kennedy, about to cross over totKo 1;; ted home of the Dillons, suddenly stopped—dre»r back into tho shadow of a tree. FOT the door opposite had opened, and two people were distinctly revealed in tpo lighted vestibule. *«*P#fiis*p* _ He recognized Nora. And thai man witn spare form, and slightly stooping f-boulders—of course that was Bertram Ryder. { \ Ki could hear the dear voice of the T h e S h e e t S t e e j Workers and The girl speaking with cordiality. "Don't you worry, Bert!" she was faying. MYou can trust me to arrange affairs so that no one will suspect. What's that? I'm an angel? Oh, no, I'm not'* There was a Tipple of laughter. "Good-bye. Till" Tuesday, then!" Jim Kennedy turned on his heel, and went home, sick at heart It was the little maid of all work.who opened the door to Jim when next day duty forced him to ring . T h e C r M l t 8 t r t k e . the door bell of the Dillon A g a r e g u l t o f t f l e r e f u g a l o f t h e T e p domicile. And on t h e d a y following ** rcsentatives of t h e American K*eel found himself waiting there rebellious 8 , C o American Steel and miserable, with another letter from i r r t n „ ,^ ...^,1.11.-.. ,^~nnn^ n4 •!,.» Bertram Ryder in his hand. This time, " ° ° » ^<[ * l b * f ^ « ^ r f Z ° t,„„ althouRh it was Nora who eagerly g l e u t United States Steel Corporation, t ^ S S f t J : ^ L i S t* J J i « ^»«Vt t 0 s i - n t n e workers' new scale at Satopened the 4^*aA-M-m-itMate ^ r t ^ cort*ren<* \*r¥M«)wm^ - ing for h i m t o speak h e only lifted c u h | l . H w o r e g e u t o u t f r o m t h e n a t i o m i l his cap formally, handed her the let- headquarters of the Amalgamated Aster, and turned away without a word. B(t(i\at\on 0f iron. Steel & Tin Workers And as he strode angrily off, hi3 Sunday and Monday declaring a strike smouldering jealousy was fanned to a t a u the plants of the two combines. fresh flame by the sight of Bertram The great strike is now on, but it will himseli coming jauntily up the street, be several days before its actual extent It was evident that he had received is known. At the o'dt&cJLliuwever, qver leave of atsence, for he was in his best .&">.0U0 men will be involved. It will ha civilian attire, and looked particularly «fki' the 1st of August, perhaps, when sanguine and joyous. t h e / ' o m l ) l u ' m a k e » » serious attempt "Hallo, old fedow!" he cried, and u \ ^ n «1> Jj {M< tlmt the real battie would have stopped Kennedy, but that ™" b J f " * "° ^ 1 •. ,. . , , ^ *?* ^£1 individual jt erk, ed, ,f ree gf ro_m itl he *f,n.5e„n„-di - reached at tha t time. I h e company ( . . m n o t ^ ^ ^ a t l l o n i S e r ly hand laid on his arm, and strode oa. t h a ; 1 t m i t ( m ACC^mt o f l l u , p r e H e l U Ryder looked after him in dismay, but t l o o d s o f o r t l G r S t I n fjH.t% t l l , . u r ~ e n t orthe next instant h e h a d caught sight t-iev^ n o w o n t a o j ^ k s can scarcely of Nora. He, sprang up the steps. v,ait through July. Thus the nssoiia- "There wa3 no need to send that tlon has almost a month to prepare for last letter, but I was afraid they the coming struggle. It is the b^ast of would not let me off. The old man was the Amalgamated association ollicials very kind though, when I explained that by that time they will control the situation. Heavens, Nora, what's *o per cent of the capacity of the comthe matter? You're white as a ghost." l m i o d Plants. Nora's reply was distinctly feminine. She sank down, a n d burst into tears. By t h e time h e h a d succeeded in wresting from the girl t h e story of her sorrow, he began to divine t h e reason of J i m Kennedy's sudden coolness to^ wards himself. mmmmm 53^H»j3f., . ' T h e Soeial Coxtf«*e*#«. $ h o National Sociaj o ^ . P(?Utf«r$}f Conference that held eesaiens kg * w troit passed resolutions eulogizing tb» late ex-Governor Plngree. expressing sympathy with Tom L. Johnson in th# loss of h!3 brother, and adopted this platform: . i. Direct legislation and proportional representation. > 2. Direct nominations and the popular recall. —3- Kqunl suffrage on the same condltions to all, regardless of sex or color. 4. Honest elections, free from partisan manipulation or control. 5. /Direct taxation through projrressive, laud value, income and inheritance taxes. 6. Public ownership of telejrrarhs, telephones, railroads, and all other public utilities. 7. T h e eijrht-hour d a y . 8. The sole control by the penile, through their government, of their medium of exchange. option in taxation. ~" ~ 10. Postal savings banks, state insurance and workmen's compensation for industrial accidents. 11. Opposition to militnrism and conquest, and advocacy of international arbitration. 12. We domaiul for others the same rMUiT ••find liberties we ask for our- Gradually the plans of President T. J. Shaffer of, the'Ama'gamated association are being uncovered. Since the trouble in the W. Deweer Wood mills *'. McKeesport a few months ago, the Amalgamated association lias been actively engaged in breaking up'the present atTangenient of the combine-in op- "I'll fix that," he assured her. "Just craving part of their plants with nonas soon as this little affair is ever— kef ore we even leave—town, 1-11—As that!" He was as good as his word. Thai very evening he hunted up Jim Kennedy sitting moody and dejected in his lodging house. "Look here, Jim," he said, "things have got into a snarl, and i m here to vnited States Stoel Corporation. i iu untwin them. I was married this af- S ( ..,l n iV)t. t l l l , Anli>vk..AU Tin Plate Co. ternoon—" union men a n d t h e others with unio'i men. Mr. •Shaft'ci' says t h a t if this i> not cheeked tTfeTTTe oT the AirntljKilttTi-- ted associntion is. threatened for t h e combine will always work their uni.Jii jiiills last, a n d t h e union men will be sr.MVrcrs by this discriminaticu. 'ilms is arrayed against the unfon organizath.n t h e t w o branches of tiu^ A G r e a t Steal. Six bncs of gold, each containing $">.- 000 in ?2(> gold pieces, h a v e disappearin1, from t h e San Francisco mint, anil no trace of t h e thief h a s been discovered, although Supt. Leach and his force, assisted by Director of t h e Mint Roberts and bis staff of experts, have been at work on t h e mystery since J u n o -2l>. The annual count of the coin. amounting to S'WMiO.OUO, began Friday.- Saturday six bags were found to be nii.-sing from the cashier's vault. As the cashier's books tallied with those of'the other departments the officials were forced to the conclusion that somebody acquainted with the inside affairs of the mint had taken the money.. Director of the Mint Roberts says: "There appears to be no escape from the conclusion that s >me one or more persons employed in the mint has been faithless to their trust." Tiiso a pail u( [hi' ^renter ci»rp ration, lias been signed. It is said, however, that in ease the struggle continues Amalgamated ollicials have the power to call cut these tinplate workers as a means of defense against the parent corporation, which they hold responsible tor all disagreements. The strike now threatened in the bar mills, following so closely upon that of the sheet mills, has therefore a most serious aspect and may spread to enormous proportions. Indeed, in some circles, it is predicted, that the giganti;- struggle that lias been talked of sinee tiie organisation of Ihe United States picious. By the way, Nora is feelins sieel Corporation was formed is on the pretty badly on account of your man- eve of breaking.our, and that it is comuer to her lately. Suppose you go ur. ing much, sooner than many believed to the house and explain—eh?" i was probable. Jim grabbed his friend's hand, and | Hie situation the greater corporation wrung it energetically. > i s l»VK'od *» Kaetlcully frees the ind^ "I will-right off. Congratulations, J'"'1; o n t , / ' l a ^ s / J ™ ^ m i ^ t y m tae Bert! Good luck to you-and my best >; l t t ^ H e i g h t is not for wages, but . x. * »» n i ... I t o r organization. Either t a c Amalgawishes t o Mrs. Ryder! I wau^ . , s s o o i a t k n l i m w t h ; n v t o t l u , w i l l Then a beaming-faced young man o f , h o s w n t o e t . o n i l ) i u o o l . c l s o t h l l hurriedly furbished up his toilet, anu ,^.^. ,-ombine will have to give up i its non-union mills. Army I]\sicnKe!t. The., quartermaster's division of the ofliee of the aud'trr of the war departm. ent cl's(-d i s record of work dole* during the tiscal year, which ended last Saturday \\-itii a showing greater in vrlume l>y almost "0 per cent than that of any previous year in the historv of the treasury. This division e^i""»cs. '.ucuned," echoed Jim. He started to his feet as though stung. "Married!" "Yes, to Cicely Barstow, as nice n girl as ever drew breath. We've been as good as engaged for a year> nut het father objected to the wedding as she has some money in her own right h* wanted to hold on to. My cousin Nora Dillon, has helped us out by giving Cicely my letters which went under cover to Nora—at least the fewlast ones I had to send that way, a* the old people were becoming EUSre- computes and tabulates all the. accounts and expenditures of all quartermasters, commissary and engineer oCticors iif the army. The grand total of expenditures thus aud'ted is $l2t>.ni51.:i7S. or over 2:5½ per cent c f the entire cist of the government. Ir is divided as follows: Quartermaster's dlsbitr>=onieu*s. $7o,- (KK>.noi>: commissaries. $20.()00,(iflO; engineers. !?ls.iHvO.OO(). The total number of accounts' settled was H5.4S1. involving the examination in detail of 2.- :ilP.UU0 vouchers. ' j UuHsin'.i Revenue. , When Secretary Gage's action in im- ! posing countervailing duties on Itus- 1 sian sugar exported to the United ; States was followed by so dispvopofi tionate reprisal as the imposition < f 'M ! per cent increased duties on the most j important American importations ! there, the importers of American too's i and machinery sei'-med s.uuned. They ! were disposed to support Uussia on the ! legal aspects, but some of them re-ex- I amined the matter and concluded that | the ltussiari sugar regulations amount I to practical compulsion to manufacture j for export. The actual effects of the j discriminating duties have not been as • disastrous as expected. The de<'rease : In Asiatic imports is chiefly due to the ! abolition of the open port at Yladivos- * t«vk. DiMbdiinrnUlo UUKIUCNM. At the special meeting of the supreme lodge,. Knights of Pythias, m Chicago, it is understood a report will be mnlie exposing persons alleged to have been implicated in a deal by which a former Illinois insurance commissioner received from a manager of the Knights of Pythias endowment rank $:5..100 for a "clearance card"'ami a letter of recommendation for the rank. The story is that the SvJ.oOO bought a report showing that an investigation had been made and that the en uowment rank's affairs had been found satisfactor,.'. Later the Illinois ami Connection, insurance authorities began an invt'stiiratbm of the rank. This is not ye: finished. Sbnfter netlrcs. On Sunday two important events occurred at the government army post in San Francisco, the retirement of Maj.- Geu. W. U. Shatter and the mustering Philippine Trnilc. A marked increase in the trade of the Philippine islands during the calendar year of lhOO over the commerce of the previous year, is set out in a statement made by the division of insular affairs of 'the war department. The value of imported merchandise, gold ami silver, for 1000, is se* down at $27.7iir>,100. This, according to the war department's statement, was the greatest importation for any single year In the history of the archipelago. In l^OJ) the imports amounted to $20.- 440.074 in value, thus showing an increase of nearly 30 per tear In favor of*1000. FOREIGX XOTES. i tint' of four volunteer regiments. Gen. "Married!" echoed Jim. i Shatter went on the retired list at mado his way to Elm street at a pa,< n0ou. when he formally transferred the which would undoubtedly have wor him first prize in a sprinting contest! i Wt»*<r« Slavery 1» Treferret!. According to correspondence issue; by the London foreign office. i)S pei cent of the slaves of Zanzibar am Pemba prefer to remain slaves. Fiwe. slaves applied for freedom in 19j; than in 1899, because the British cam rm.ssioners over, mo.t of thi s ave know they arc not likely t.> gain mac'. command of the department of California to Muj.-Gen. S. B. M. Young. In the afternoon the Forty-fourth, Forty ninth. Forty-eighth and Thirtyeighth volunteer Regiments were mustered out. Tho mustering out of the four regiments required the services of eight paymasters. More than a million dollars was paid out. Porto Rico Fret* Tr:i«le. In a joint session lasting three hours, the Porto Hican assemblv nn.vnimousprcscnt advantage, seeing th it th::s: ly passed a free trade resolution. The who wero thrown at their own r » assembly hall was crowded with peotources have a difficult time to mak* a living. Tho mrst?rs hr„v;> bee; kinder since the slave legislation w:> enacted and seek to make t^.eir sow ICY nrore attractive pie aud cheers greeted the announce ment that Gov. Allen had signed the resolution. The action of the assembly Is considered to he ~th*—mest important taken bv it since the inauguration of G^v. Allen. Disastrous hurricanes o» the const of New South Wales have paralyzed shipping. Two vessels have been wrecked and ten persons drowned. The budget presented by the Newfoundland minister of finance shows a surnlus for the fiscal year ending June. 1S00. of $7S.ooo and for the War eliding .Tune. 1000, of $2.-.8.000. ' \ / A South African war medal has been awarded A. M. Klenn. :uv American cltixen, in recognition of services rendered by him as driver of the engine connected with the water supnly of Ladvsmith during' the siege of that town. According to Vatican circles one of the principal snv jects o£ the recent conferences between Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Chappelle and Cardinal Pnmpolla was how to devise means for count tract ing the Spanish sympathies of'tho priests in Cuba and the Philippines, • ' • ' • ' :fe HP--.''.• . * • ' • ' ' ",'.• . ' - . r ' - • - • ' ' ' : * * • '• \ : '";... : ' * , J .'•'' ' : ' '•'•• ''*l '•'- . -•y-i-.ir.'-'-.f-?.- V'1 '.'s •' '^'".^ :V . ' ' i ' ^ ' ' ^ ' .',.*;--', ' '' '.;'' •w• • • 1• • *-i !c, --y' '-'i t-^ . ~ ' . ' W ••.••..• H .-v^:"---r:--'"V'^ ' • • '•' . ' • ' , • •*•, •. V - J •> . -J,- • -;• • J '.,. , '••, i a • , A .-.^--, '-m • ' ' . . ' J • - " * ' - : v ' y : ' - :. ^Ml - : ;••; i'.";>.."i ••• ; ' ' : ^ 1 ^ 1 .' • l "".'-- \>Sj -. ftrrA • ' < * ; . M I3 *v 1 •I •'••A." S . ' vurtr • * r v i> • 'J > A f;V- ,:*.< " ^ ' . r - ^ ¢ - - - » - • • - - v . ^ fe vv"" f,v. ' - V .V.'.l ' • • • - « > > ; • • • * . . • * . . - . \\M?f *s! J>- -c ft'' V*. v * j-r.tr-. • •',;.• / '>.',j'*^f*s***<W.-' • & . A .-.*,. Ttl'rf! ••••/• - : . > - . - p ' - > '• • * • • • *P?T ANDERSON mw -. Mr. Gloss went to Detroit on Tuesday. _ ; Mrs. MoQavett moved into the Kensch house last week. Wm. Singleton of Stockbridge spent Sunday in Anderson sys. W. w*'--. % . Minnie Hoff went to Lansing last week to work for Frank Hoff. ' Mrs. L. E. Howlett of Howell spent last week with her parents this place. Chas. Hoffahd family entertained friends from Howell and Lansing on tbe-4th. Belle Fuster of Detroit spent the last of the week with her sister Mrs. Seth Perry. '••."•*« OF. D. Eaman returned to his ',; i^tiie, in Detroit after spending a week with "Anderson friends. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps of Stockspent the 4th with their Slaughter Mrs. Eugene Smith. E. M. Jeffrey and family return ed front Lansing on Suuday where they have^been spending the past week. m» z /.. < CAST PUTNAM. A KFD route frdm Webberville now comes through the south W. H. Placeway was in Betroit part of Iosco supplying mauy who Monday. formerly came here for mail. Mrs. Jas. Pearson is visiting AXD'EttSON FARMER'S CLUB. The Club will be held at Dell HalFa. - Program: Recitation, Percy Hiu«hey .-Bulo,_ _ _'~ _ Villa Mart hi Duet, - -Glenn STMlllie Gardner Recitation, Aubrey Gilchrist Solo, Ethel l^urkee — Question Box. her daughters in Green Oak. Lucy and Florence Cook spent Sunday with their grandmother. Sarah Pearson is in attendance at the C. E. convention in Cincinnati this week. Lola Placeway of Ames, Iowa js visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Placeway. The young people oTthis vicihttjf^ pent a few days iu camp at Base Lake this week. Mrs. Wm. Wood and daughter Mattie of North Lake spent Tuesday with Mrs. G. \V. Brown, Messrs Carl and Albert Ebe'.ing Fred Schmidt and Miss Charlotte Ebeline; of Detroit are visiting at the home of E. G. Fish. Mrs. Bert Hause and children who have spent the past month with Mrs. G. W. Biown returned to her home in Hamburg this week. The people of this vicinity enjo'yeO i.:emselves at a picnic at Swarthout's grove the 4th. The main feature of the day was the parade during which the band discoursed the liveliest music. The regular 4th of July contests were entered into with much zeal, and the prizes were fairly won. Alarge barn about three miles north of here belonging to Everett Parker, was struck by lightning during the storm, the 4th and burned with all the contents. R, G. Chipman has the scarlet fever. O. J. Dutton of Lansing was home a few days this week. .-E. L. & S. G. Topping are givinj^ neTr^dli8¥s^~cTftTi>t~paln~£ Several attended Buffalo Bill's show at Jackson and Lansing this week; STILL MORE LOCAL. at HAYSTACK MOTH. bout Common In Clover—Neat mmd Tidy Premises Dlaeouraff* I t . Pyralis costalte, a species of caterpillar occasionally found la large numbers Iu haystacks, more commonly attacks tlover, and therefore the parent is frequently called the clover hay moth. The parent ts a beautiful little reddish brown or purplish uaoth with yellow markings on both wings, which are fringed wltn^ tlienBani^TJotoT,-imd-on this account the moth Is sometimes tailed the "gold fringe." Great damage may be done when the caterpillars are present in numbers in a hay stack or mow, as they may spoil the lower layers, and occasionally the damage is so great as to render the hay cnua u'ettroytng materia* pcirauuv* «o the Insect Ventilation under stacks keeps the hay drier and is of value because the Insects thrive best In t h e presence of some moisture. Salt In the 'A. h a s been recommended and certainly will do no harm. WEST PUTNAM. '•S?'. h; ft. £ */, Thos. Cooper was in Jackson Friday. * ." Cyrus Gardner was im Howell one day last week. Andrew Hackett of Detroit visited at D. M. Monks' last week. Cecil Sigler of Pinckney visited his friend Lee Barton last week. Miss Belle Birnie of Olivet is visiting her siscer, Mrs. J. Dunbar. Lewis Pergo and wife of Detroit visited at G. W. Bates last week. J. Ort and wife of Pinckney are spending a few days at the home of 8. E- Barton. Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner visited friends in Dexter the first of the week. Chas. VanWinkle of Howell is spending a few weeks with his uncle C. V. VanWinkle. Mrs. A. S. Chapman and children of Gilmau, 111.-, visited at S. E. Barton's Wednesday last. GREGORY. Mrs. Whitedis on the sick list. John Rockwell spent Sunday with Dan Denton. —<T L Smith wan in Dtroit Fri is here PARSHALLVILLE. Wm. Brock of Howell looking after his haying. Marion Tabor is spending a few days here visiting among friends. Mrs. Chester VanCamp has a brothei visiting here from South Lyons. S The 4th was very quiet here, several families from here picniced at Long Lake. Little Jay Morgan who has has been quite sick with scarlet fever is getting better. Fred Read of Sanilac who recently married Effy Cole is here preparing to move to Sanilac. B. F. Andrews au<J wife have returned from Owosso where they have been visiting for a few days. VValte*r VanCamp of Feu ton is he/e at work saving his hay crop. Thinks he will come back on the farm this fall , A little girl came to the hone day and Saturday. Abel Harp has been visiting a few d a y s i n I n d i a n a . C h r i s t i a n D e n t o n i s a t t e n d i n g t h e s u m m e r n o r m a l a t Y p s i l a n t i . M a g g i e Stiles w a s called t o P l e a s a n t L a k e t o see a sick sister. L a n d l o r d D u B o i s a n d little d a u g h t e r s s p e n t F r i d a y i n J a c k - son. C. N . B u l l i s and wife s p e n t t h e l a t t e r p a r t of t h e week v i s i t i n g in Chelsea. A l b e r t P i e r c e a n d family of WTTTTamston visited r e l a t i v e s h e r e S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . M^s. C h a p m a n a n d t w o c h i l d r e n of C h i c a g o a r e s p e n d i n g a fow d a y s with Mrs. F . W o r d e n . San? G a u k r o g e r a n d family moved t o J a c k s o n last Monday. S a m e x p e c t s to work a t h i s t r a d e , c a r p e n t e r . N e t t i e D a n i e l s from California r e t u r n e d home last F r i d a y t o s p e n d t h e s u m m e r vacation w i t h h e r sister J e n n i e . C. E . B u i l i s e n t e r t a i n e d t h e c h i l d r e n t h e 4 t h n i g h t w i t h firew o r k s a n d candy. I t i s a q u e s t i o t f w h i c h m a d e t h e m o s t noise c h i l d - ren o r fireworks. Mrs- Bridget Egan is visiting Thos. EganV at Petlysvill). M r s . C . M. Placeway of Howell is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. T h o s . Fagan. Perhaps some people do not know U but there is a tine'Tor hitcHingTiorses to shatle trees on the streets of Pinckney. We print this for the benetit of those who do not know and it may save them trouble and expense. • Tutor -Who Maintained His Dignity. Dr. Chalmers always had a high; sense of persons dignity. When a \ young man, he was engaged as tutor in j a private family. His young lady pupils resented his strictness, and* the j mother foolishly took sides with her daughters. In petty spite when company was invited to the house young | Chalmers \v± s shut out from the table, i and dinner was sent to ITfs"room: — ! He made no protest against the treatment, but when it was attempted again he told the servant he had ordered a dinner at a neighboring town and • should need nothing. When this had been done a few times, an explosion THE ONION THRIPS. * ' "Wait* Blast" I s Its W o r k - W a a l * Oil Soap the Remedy. -The onion thrips (Thrips tabaci) has been found to extend from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. The effect of thli insect upon the onion Is known a s the "white blast," from the fact that the tops are prematurely whitened and become wrinkled and shriveled. The rasping of th» leaves lg done by Much Blender mouth parts and the insect 1» so small t^at the Injury has more the appearance of a fungus or bacterial disease than of insect work. Recent investigations have shown that the itfSect passes the winter months in matted grass, among old weeds and other rubbish as well a s " among cull onions and refuse that have been left over in the fields in the fall. Onion growers are famHiar with the fact that the depredations of this insect appear earliest and are the most emphasized along the margins of fields or plots or in spots over the fields. The reason for this is that the insect winters over in these places. I t makea4ta s^aKSs? ^ i PLAIN Ft ELD. Many of the young people around here spent the glorious 4th at North Lake. H. Fick and family of Gregory attended church services here Sunday morning. We did not exactly celebrate but a goodly display of fireworks could be seen round about during the the evening. Geo. Younglove and wife of Marion and L. G. Younglove of Detroit visited at L. C. Gardner's the first of the week. , The foreign missionery society of the M. P. church will hold a meeting at home of Mrs. Embler Thursday afternoon.. GOLD FRINGE MOTH AND CATERPILLAR. [Pyrali8 costalis—1, 2, larva; S, cocoon; 4, pupai-SHK motht 7, iarwwttfitB ITe web.] worthless. Moths from caterpillars passing thc> wiuter appear in June or July, possiMy earlier. It Is probable that the Insect may either be carried to the stacks with the clover or the moths may lay eggs oa called— {fag hay-af tt>1' K l g c ^n S - Giving this ac- Chalmers to account for insulting his bount of the insect. Country Gentlemanfamily. Chalmers replied that he had ' recommends the following preventive been insulted by banishment from the measures: table. The young teacher conquered Clean up and burn all the rubbish and ever after held his place as one of about mows and places where hay is the family at all social gatherings. —•---^-^ KofWa the new crop is cut. way from the grassy margins or from the grassy banks of ditches to the rows of onions adjoining. . It winters over in the piles of culled onions and refuse In the fields and begins Its work there, spreading from thence outward. Wherever the grass and Aveeds along ditches can be rooted up and destroyed it prevents the harboring of this pest. Wherever the old, dry grasses and weeds along the margins of onion plantations can be burned the effect will be to destroy myriads of the pest and to prevent their breeding the next season. With frequent drenching rains there is not much likelihood of a severe outbreak, but in case of drougbt-tbe-insect is likely to work more or less serious Injury in extensive onion fields. A epray of one pound of whale oil soap dissolved in eight gallons of water will destroy the pest, and the use of this mixture is recommended on the first appearance of the insects in the fields. At time of first appearance 5t will probably only be necessary to treat very small areas along the margins of fields or the small. Isolated spots previously mentioned in order to permanently check their Increase. » Commencing July 19 This Store will close " Friday afternoons at 12:30 until Sept. 1st. The Red Mark a Great Distributor. As a distributor of merchandise and a mover of surplus stock, we at the Hive know of nothing to equa1 the Bed Mark Sale. It is vitalized with bargain energy aud is active, forceful and beneficial iu its work. The first week in July has been a sales record breaker, and July bids fare to largely outdo any previous July selling we have known. The community lias come to know that this store's advertising statements do not have to be taken "with a grain of salt," and when we advertise Red Mark price reductions we do not have to resort to extravagant promises to interest the people who want truly worthy merchandise at real houest price rediKjHons in order to interest buyers. SHIRT WAIST SUITS FOR LADIES. Here is a splendid idea: A handsome, cool, summer suit' made from good quality Percales in pretty -and neat designs. •he waist a regular shirt waist made in the most correct style, and the skirt of the same material cut in the up-to-date fashion. Here is certflinly the most practical summer attire that las yet come on the market. Price for entire dress $L4S and a variety that is pleasing to choose from. THAT SHEET SALE. You can neglect it, but if you'er a true economist you won't. You can wait until the opportunity is past, but you won't—if you're wise. This is an argument that strikes with power. You buy uready to use" well made, high grade material Sheets and Pillow Cases in this sale at actually less than material value. Here is the storv in a nutshell:— Regular cost Special of Cloth. Red Mark. Cashes Frilling and Hems fched Ruffling. We have a niceJine of these very wortny goods to show you; also we would like to tell you about Cashes Embroidered Initials and Names for marking clothing, linen, etc, Ask for circulal of names and initials. Sheets, size 54x90 in. (F,\s;?rIe) 59c Sheets, size 63x90 in. (F b°eV4 ) 55c Sheets, size 72x90 in. ( ¾ ) 60c Sheets, size 81x90 in (FK£tdized) 70c Sheets, size SI x 93¾ in. [Lxi?] 75c 80c 85c 33c 35c Sheets, size 81x99 in. [ 1 ¾ ¾ ] Sheets, size 90x99 in L?&.%ddf*] Pillow Cases, 45x36 in Pillow Cases, 45x38 in. Per pair Per pair 3P'c 44c 49c 5 7 ^ c 59c 62j^c 68c 25c 27c * Belts The Kurkhardt Shaped Belt is by far the most practical and prettiest fitting belt made. We have been a little low on them for a week or so, bat f> shipment arrived on Saturday which gave us a firstrnte assortment. Prices '50c 7")c and up. Men's Underwear At 50 Cents. We want every man who isn't afraid to come into a dry goods store to see the srirts and drawers we are selling at f>0c. Positively we do not know of better valne nnwear in United States. C. E. Mapes aud wife are spendof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cadney j ing a couple of weeks on the John and as they have 3 boyg tho little Mapes farm near Stockbridge se- Why We Sell Toilet Articles. The reason we seM Toilet Articles may to an extent be that it's handy for ladies or men to buy them while shoping in the store, but the main reason is that we sell thera at such low prices. For instance: Menneu's Talcum 17c Cuticura Soap 21c Pear's Soap.., 10c Wool Soap. 3c Packer's lar Soap.., 17ft Rest Bradley Witch Hazel 10c William's Shaving Soap, . ,5c girl it quite exoeptable. caring the hay crop there. THE L H. FIELD COMPANY. Jackaon, Mich. if 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 11, 1901 Description An account of the resource July 11, 1901 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 1901-07-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch